The Axis stops of nofftfng— Put Your Don't stop at 10%i Fajroll Savings on a Family Basis Buy More Make to per cent Just a Starting For freedom's Sqfce War Bonds Point
VOL. VII.—No. 48 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS Sweetness 5 Teaching Week-DayHoars Of Retail Liquor Stores CurtailedTerritory AND To 9A.M.-10P.M. In Edict By State Commissioner Positions of alcoholic beverages in. original un-stoekedi and out of the busi- Row Hits Says Order Is Based containers for off-,premises • con- ness or unable to renew their li- Light sumption. censes another year unless hours Still Open On Plea By Dealers; Sees Trouble A!I»ea MONEY TO LOAN To work, full or part time in an LIFE ENBOBAiNCE loans at low essential plant, making text and Glasses Fitted • interest rates. Existing loans scientific books, which are used refinanced. No service fees. in the training of officers and Write or - call. C O M M O N- men, for the Armed Forces. A COMPLETE OPTO- T&EAI/TH BANK, Metuchen, N. J. METRIC SERVICE | 7-25 to 8-27 Clean and safe work Think of what a pint of your I WANTED NEAR YOUR HOME. blood could do to help a wound- liAIRGSE SIZE1 child's tricycle. ed sailor or soldier. ,• Phone Perth Amboy 4-4615-J. If engaged in essential work, do not apply. I: 8-13* Dr.'EL L< MOSS JOHN A. KOZUSKO j. WANTED OPTOMETRIST WILL PAY 5c a pound for clean COMPLETE HOME rjag-s. Independent-Leader, 1* QUINNandBODENCO., Office Hours: (freen St., Woodbridge, N. J. Inc., 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. FURNISHER Flione Wo. S-3142—CA-S-Ofill Hall Ave. and Catherine St. i UMBRELLAS REPAIRED Elizabeth Ave., EXPERIT repairing;' frames com- 115 Main Street Perth Amboy, N. J. f'pletely recovered. 157 Brigh- Rahway, N. J. Woodbridge, N. J. ton Avenue, Perth Amiboy, N. J. Phone: Perth Amboy 4-0682 Telephone 4-1761-R. 8-13* 9 HELP WANTED—MALE—FEMALE WIRE AND CABLE HOUSE WANTED Attention - MEN - WOMEN Client wants to buy 5-6 room modern house in ex- AT T TYPES OF JOBS clusive residential section of Woodbridge. Give WE MUST HAVE 125 PRODUCTION particulars at once to YOU AT HYATT WORKERS AT ONCE Good Working Conditions METCHiK & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Agency IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT 288 Hobart St. Perth Amboy 4-3333 No Experience Necessary Transportation to the plants is easy; Two TIME AND ONE-HALF PAID plants: To.reach Harrison plant: take bus 40 FOR OVER 40 HOURS' WORK which connects with all Newark bus lines. Or, HYATT BEARINGS H; & M. Tubes to Harrison. Plant is opposite DIVISION OF . Cafeteria on Premises I AND REALIZE ITS FULL CASH VALUE Tube Station. WHILE .THE USED CAR MARKET IS HIGH To reach Clark Township plant: take bus 35 GENERAL MOTORS PERMANENT INDUSTRY from Elizabeth. Take bus 54 irom Woodbridge, We number among our customers a great many war workers who are Perth Amboy, Rahway and Westfield. APPLY AT ONCE badly in need of dependable transportation to get thein to their jobs. Employment Office, Daily 8:30 A, M. to 5 P. M. Your car <— if it is not absolutely necessary to you — may help to Employment Offices Open Daily, 8 A. M. to 5 P. ft?., including Saturdays supply this need for some "soldier of production." Let us make Fourth St., Harrison, H. J. and Raritan Road, Clark Township, N. J. you-a cash offer today. You'll not only be helping your country . . . Persons in war work or eumtiol atlivily Hot considered you'll also be cashing in while prices are high, without statement of availability LATE MODELS, ALL MAKES WANTED Cable Corporation TOP CASH PRICES . PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Bring Proof of Citizenship WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES mmmm OF Those now engaged in war work 475 RAHWAY AVE, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. HYATT BEARINGS GENERAL MOTORS •will not be considered Tel. Wo. 8-0100 FORDS AND RAKITAN BEACON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 PAGE THREE
Double-Duty Style In Iran. CATCH COUGAR IN FISH NET HE MEANS WELL, ANYWAY ;. Tracker With Turku Reediaport, Ore.—While on their Ottawa, Kan.—When a turkey COLONIA NOTES ie way fishing', Mrs. Paul B-erh'hafdt hen on the Roy Busby farm do^- r.nd Mrs-. Charles. Henderson saiv s-erted her nest containing seven-\ —The christening of the infant herst Avenue, was the luncheon Tears, Tapped For $7 Of PTA Card Party a cougar in their path. Using- teen eggs, a turkey gobbler then daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Edward guest iSaturday of her sister-in- their fishing- net, they threw it jumped into the breach an'd at- WOODBRIDGE — Motorcycle ^—The Parent-Teacher over the animal which became en^ tempted' to perform his diity. In Sullivan, of Outlook Avenue, was law, Mrs. Prank Newkirk, of Lin- Officer Joseph Farkas thought he held Sunday in St. Cecelia'.? den. Association.' of Avenel conducted tang-led in the cord's. The -women five weeks, however, he has br-ok-- had seen everything in the line of the fiifth of a series pi after-noo-n Jbroug-hit back their catch alive and en all b.mt two egg's, and: while: Church, Iselin. She was named —Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard Heid- speeders during' his years oh the card, parties Wednesday at the unhurt. these two have been removed Maureen Dorothy. Th-e g^oritpar- gen, of West Street, are entertain- police department hut When he home of Mrs. lEJmer, Hudson on from, the nest, the gobbler sits on. ents "were Miss Irene Ma'Caffrey, ing for a few weeks, Mrs. Arthur stopped a truck driver Tuesday Livinigsiton Avenue. Prize win- A VALUABLE CATCH of Summit, and Bradley Sullivan Weiss and children, Frederick, he found variety in his job never ners, -were as follows: 'MiCi'Gregoi', Iowa.—-About a TAXES of New York, and Father 'Munson Robert and Joseph, of New York. ends. . " month- ago, Betty Eiehendorf ae- (Secretary Morgenfchau says, that officiated. Miss Marguerite Mc- —Kiss Helen Suit is confined to Spatial award, Mrs-. Edward cidehtally dropped a valuable dia^ this country is meeting 35.9 per. Caffery of Summit also attended her home on West Street with a For the truck driver, instead of Brady; non-players, Mrs. Harold mond ring in the muddy Missouri cent of governmental costs by the dinner following the cere- throat ailment. the traditional truck driver's cap, * » •Grausam; bridge, Mm Arthur river, then, at flood stage. Hoiv- taxes but that Canada is meeting mony. —Mr. and Mars. Stanley Lu'bo- he wore a turban. Booked at head- Fenramte; Liverpool, Mrs. Frank ever, the river recently dropped 47.1 per cent, and' Great Britain —Mrs. Thomas Leworthy, East nieoki, of Inwood Avenue, spent quarters, he gave his . name as Pelzman and Mrs. R. G. Perier. to thr-ee feet and Herman Kranert 51.7 per cent. in addition, he: Street, has returned home after Sundlay at Watch ang Lake, Ovitt Mitchell El, of S3 'Monti-cel- •Others present were: Mrs, Wal-•went to the spot, and with a mud states' that income taxes1 are heav-' being- a patient for a "week at Beth —IMr. an'd Mrs. Reginald Brady, lo Avenue, Jersey City: ter Cook, Mrs. Frank Breeka, Mrs. shovel and a, wire hook, fished up ier in Canada and the United. Israel Hospital, Newark. of InWood Avenue, entertained Appearing - before" Recorder William Graham, Mrs. Frank Ce- the ring in fifteen « minutes. King-dom. —(Mr. and Mrs. Jaeo'b Schneid- her mother, Mrs. John Callas, and Arthur Brown, Ovitt, who said he negy, Mrs. William La Forge. er, of Amherst Avenue, were daughter, Miss Betty Callas, of was a Mooi% asked permission- to 'The next, party in> the series hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Hillside, last week. Wear 'his tui'bail in court -as his will be held Wednesday-at 1:30 1 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Harold William'Wels, Mr. and Mrs. Wil7 —Mr. and Mrs, Frank Impbi - religion forbade him. to have his GAME SOCIAL liam Dyeke, Mr. and Mrs. Horst tico, -of Patricia Avenue, enter- head uncovered. He Was fined Hanson, on Livingston Avenue. Tetchenor, Mrs. Hans Abel, of tained their nephew, Louis RUSKO, four dollars and three dollars costs . Game 17, Jack Pot—$25 each week Colonia, and1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert U S. N., stationed at Staten Is- for speeding. Tech. Sgt. John E. Rt>we ENGAGED Koerner and daughter, Rita, oi land, for a few days last week. WOODBRIDGE — Word has RiBDiGlE^HM.r. and Mrs. Every Thursday Evening 1 John P. Carroll, of Newark, an- Elizabeth. —IMr. and Mrs. Edward Leh- been received here that John E. —Miss Veronica We'ber, of In- man, of Dover Road, were hosts nounce the engagement of their AT Woodi Avenue, entertained her for a few 'days last week to her WdlngDatelsSet Rowe, formerly of Woodbridge 'daughter, Rita Cecelia, to Thomas cousin, Mis'si Mabel Kneriman, oX brother. Corporal Roibert Doran, and Sewaren, has been promot- K. Currie, son of Mrs. Margaret 8J00P. M. Elizafo«th, over the weekend. of Oklahoma! ed to the rank of Technical and the late Thomas Currie, of AT —IMr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin- —Mi-, andi Mrs. Lester Kuscera, By Myrtle Hergenhan' Sergeant. He is stationed in Green Street. ? of Florence Avenue, entertained sky, .of Hawthorne Avenue, were W00DBRIDGE—The engage- Iran and has been in the army Girls by thousands quit offices St. AocSrew s Church hosts over the weekend to Chief at a paiity Saturday, in honor of for better pay in war plants. Petty Officer and Mrs. Joseph Izzo, Pvt. Stephen Kirsch, of Salina, ment of Miss Myrtle Katherine for two years. AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J. of Hillside. Kan., who is visiting- them this Hergenhan, daughter of Mrs.. Min- —Mr. and Mrs. John Schussler, week. Guests included: Mr. and nie Hergenhan, of 171 Gre-nville cl West Street, entertained their Mrs. Samuel Cusomano and chil- Street and the late Louis Hergen- grandbon, Henry Sehussler, of dren, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. han, to Edgar Wayne Bishop, was Red Cross Seeks Blood Donors; Jersey City, lasit week. George Lang-, Giustave Billian and announced at a dinner party given Mrs. Augusta Tuttle, of Mid- William Kennedy, of Brooklyn; by Mrs. Hergenhan Saturday at dlesex Avenue, has returned home Mrs. Charles Reed'y and children, the Park Hotel, Plainfield. Anyone 18 To after spending a month at Long1 of Arlington; Joseph and John Miss Hergenhan is a graduate Island, Me., and two weeks with Kirsch, of Jersey City, and Mr. of Linden High School and was ah her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles and1 Mrs. Philip Botti and children, employe of the Calco Chemical Mahla, of Townsend, Mass. of Colonia. Division of *he American Cyana- -—Mr. and Mrs. James Tagg-art, —Mrs. William Horn, of Wash- mid Company at Bound Brook. of West Street, are entertaining ington Avenue, is entertaining Pattern 9342 may be ordered She was previously employed at At blood donors' service this week their nephew, Ian Black, her niece, Miss Grace Lehmann, only in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, the Linden Public Library. of Kearny. of Richmond Hill, L. I., for a few 8, 10. Size 6, juiiiper^ requires A graduate of Linden High Nurse's aide checks pulse headquarters, name, ad- —IMr. and' Mrs. Fred Beck, of weeks. 1 % , yards 35-inch; blouse, % School, Mr. Bishop received his dress and phone are Amherst Aivenue, and children, —IMdss Eleanor Hancock, of yard contrast. degree at the Newark College of and temperature. Donor Robert, /Ruth and William, spent East 'Cliff Road, was hostess over Send SIXTEEN GENTS in coins Engineering and is employed as must be healthy. taken. Sunday at Point Pleasant. the weekend to Miss Amy Post, for this Marian Martin pattern. civil engineer at the General Ani- —Mv. and' Mrs. Benjamin of New York. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, line Works, Linden. Thompson, of Amherst Avenue, —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter- ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The wedding will take place in are hosts this week fro Michael Wo- zella, of (Cavour Street, are enter- Just TEN CENTS more for the September at their future home, rotly'eo, of Carteret. taining Mrs. iCarita Sansonia, of Marian Martin Summer Pattern 413 Benson Avenue, Westfield. —iMir. and Mrs. Fred Sutter Brooklyn, for a few weeks. Book. Basic pattern for 3 bags and daughters, Georgene and Ma- —Mrs. Wiffliam Wels, West prrated right in book! LAUNDRIES rie, enjoyed a trip to Coney Island Street, was hostess Wednesday to Send orders to Newspaper Pat- About six hundred laundries Sunday. the following members of the Cof- tern Department, 232 West 18th have shh.it diown in various parts —(Plight Officer and Mrs. Carl fee Cluo: Mrsi. Charles Oliphant. Street, New York, 11, N. Y. of the country during the past Meier left Monday for New Mex-Mrs. Lawrence Suit, Mrs. Fred year, according to the OWI. ico, after spending1 two weeks 'Sutter and Mrs. Charles Stfott. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will he Wednes- Ernest Meier, of Inman Avenue. day afternoon at 1:30, at the home Nurse checks bhod pres- —The Junior Players' Group of Mlrs. iSutter on Amherst Ave- Prospective donors wait will meet Sunday at 7:15 in the nue. Mrs. Anna Desmond Kain Funeral Home, Perth Am- sure and tests hemo- WOOlDiBiRflQGiE — Mrs. Anna ; their turn in line to give Colonia Library. —Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merritt, boy, and from St. Nicholas Greek globin content 'Seaman (3e) Edward Madsen, of Annherst Avenue, were dinner Desmond, 73, widow of the late Catholfc Ohoireh, Fords. Rev. pint of blood. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Madsen, of guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. M;i- Joseph Desmond, of this place, John Woytovich was the cele- Rutgers Avenue, has been trans- ton Diun'haan, of Bayonne. died -Sunday at the home of her Ibxan-t -of the mass. Burial was in ferred from Newport, R. I. to —(Mi*, and Mrs. John Maas, of daughter, Mrs. Ralph E. 'Tandy, St. John's Cemetery. Memphis, Tenn. West Cliff Road, were hosts at 2*072 Montgomery Street, Rahway. —IMr. and' Mrs. .George Hage- dinner Wednesday to her brother, Besides her .daugihltei' she is sur- Henry JScHliamip dorn, of Dover Road, entertained Otto Grube, Jr., of M,ount Vernon, vived by a son, Andrew D. Des- laBLiIN—Henry Schlamp, 75, on Sunday evening Mrs. Frank New York. mond, of Woodibridge and a sis- an old resident of this place died •—Vincent Keller, of Dover ter, Mrs. Clara, Rittweider, of Tuesday at the Veteren's Hospital Perry and sons, Herbert and Wil- 1 liam, Mrs. William Smith, and Road , and Warren Miller, of Hoff- Rahway. Funeral services were in ilhe Bronx after a prolonged Mrs. Elizabeth Van Arsdale, of man Boulevard, spent last week held Wednesday from the home illness. He is survived by his Plainfield at Seaside Heights. and from- St. Mark's Church, Rah- iwidow, Anna M., and a son, John, —Mrs. David1 Soderstam, o'f ,'iwiay. Burial was in St. James.' both of this place. Funeral serv- Dover Road, was hostess last Wed- Keeping Fit ! Cemetery. ices will* fee held today. Burial For three centuries the immigrants that ame to this country were from northern Under The State House DotAe "BROTHER RAT" Europe, primarily Anglo-Saxon and -agri- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY :ultural. Only in the last quarter of the By J. Joseph Gribbins —by— ast century did we import workers from THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. iouth and central Europe to congregate in ^, Aug. 13.—Military Ontario Post Office toy the Captain and industrial demobilization after and introduced to the officer in Postoffice Address: Fords, N. J. ities and mining camps, segregated from the- war -Wilt farce officials on thecharge. The Captain told the offi- WOODBRIDGE 8-1710 American life and institutions. home frpnt'.to find jolbs for 60-9,- eer Johnny -would be stationed Subscription $1.50 per year 2010 persons.p : in Jersey, ac- there permanently to help with the The present civilization of the world is mail. Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor cording to,estimatesi . As the fig- ikewise the product of Anglo-Saxon dom- >ure compsfeesV38.9 per cent of Home on furlough recently, Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as ination which, despite some faults, exhibits 1940- employment in New Jersey, Johnny visited all of his Mends second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. 1 an easy tolerance of other peoples and es- State officials believe public pro- at the State House. Now he's one jects must -take up the slack im- of the happiest guys in- the world. tablished conditions that encourages their mediately /after the war in order MINING:—'Residents of New progressive development. to avoid. another depression while Jersey usually connect the mining industry is being converted from This truth is not affected by the fact ; industry with states in the west, wartime to a normal basis. :hat leaders of the other races, after re- forgetting their o-wn Garden Stale 'Based upon- figures "compiled by 'has quite a reputation for prodiue- Your Chance To Help zeiv'mg benefits from the present world the Bureau of Labor Statistics, ing needed metals from the earth. • A splendid opportunity is about to be United States "Department of La- rder, are inclined to suggest that it would bor, it is - estimated that 281,400 According to Meredith E. John- presented to residents of this area to make be much better if they were permitted to son, State Geologist, the value of young men and women of New minerals mined in New Jersey last a substantial contribution to the prosecu- direct the affairs of mankind. Jersey •will' b« demobilized from year reached $4-3,339^331, exclu- tion of the war. It should certainly appeal the ara-ned forces after the war to return to their homes. In ad- sive of the value of day products.. strongly to those on the home-front who dition 327,800 industrial workers One off the State's important Men, Not Forts, Win Wars in the State will be turned loose contributions to the war effort is have as yet failed to find, (because of lack production of zinc ore. • In We read much about Hitler's "Fort- from their jobs" as war production of time or inclination or capacity, a means is curtailed. The big headache of 1942 New Jersey ranked second •by which they can partake in the addi- ess Europe" and there are some Ameri- the 1.944 Legislature will be to among all the States- in mining In,c, producing 94,040 tons, as ans about ready to believe that the Ger- approve plans and provide funds 1 tional civilian responsibility of the times. ompared with 147,576 tons for mans have established an impenetrable for undertakings which will pro- We refer to the plea by the American vide jobs for these people. Oklahoma and 86,550 tons for Red Cross for'blood donors. There is com- zone of fortifications that will toar any in- Details of the reemployment Idaho, the third ranking state. vasion of Germany. problem, in the various States have In spite of manpower difficul- ing to Woodbridge on August 23 and to been circulated by the Federal ties, total production of crude Carteret on September 7 the Red Cross These people overlook the lesson of the Department of Labor to show the iron ore in New Jersey amounted to 1,494,863 short tone, the great- mobile laboratory equipped with facilities Maginot Line, the great fortified wall that relative severity of post-war de- mobilization at home. The esti- est amount ever mined in one year with which a pint of iblood is extracted France erected to prevent German soldiers mate is predicated upon the as- n New Jersey. The production from contributors. Conversion of the :rom invading the Republic. sumption that the war will end of sand! and gravel was increas-ed from 5,964,869 tons in 19/41 to ;blood into plasma is subsequently made The fortifications, however, were use- Ifaoth in Europe and Asia by De- cember 1944; that the United 6,<0'18,2:00 tons in 19412. Crashed and the finished product is then distributed ess because the morale of the Army High 'States will maintain an armed stone production in this state over the face of the globe wherever there Command in France deteriorated and, it force of 2,50.0,00.0 in the early eached) 3,3i93,510 tons last year, jlay produced in the State totaled are battlegrounds and the need for trans- LS just possible that, in time, the morale of .posit-war years; that war produc- tion will be rapidly curtailed to 117,23« tons last year. fusions. German soldiers will do the same. the level of post-war defense re- No country can be defended by guns quirements and that industrial re- MUZZLED: — Local selective Dramatically merciful are the stories of conversion and expansion to high ervice board members in New accomplishment where blood plasma has and forts unless there are intelligent, train- levels of civilian, .production will Jersey 'who disagree with higher- been made available. Lives have been ed men, with fighting courage, to man proceed as; rapidly as physical and ups over, details of drafting men ;hem. The minute the defending troops technological factors will allow, tfor the armed services, have been saved and what otherwise would have been with no delays caused by financial requested not to air their griev- long periods of illness and suffering have lose hope, the. strength of their positions difficulties or uncertainty of mar- ances in the newspapers under threat of being asked for their been shortened. Fighting men have been disappear. It will he so with the German kets. Army before the war ends. The impact of demobilization resignations. given another chance, to live because the and industrial conversion on the The ultim'atum issued by Lt. Red Cross has been able to build blood various States will depend upon Colonel Edgar N. Bloomer, State 'Selective .Service Director, is the banks with civilians at home—the depos- the nature of the industry within Opinion. Of Others Two Ideas As To Japan their areas. Michigan, with its outcome of the recent historic itors. converted auto industry, faces the veribal battle between "Vice Presi- Our former Ambassador to Japan, Jo- Drafting Fathers were killed off in war. The siad of many congratulations to that The process of giving a pint of blood gravest situation. Connecticut, dent Wallace, and Jeslse Jones, seph C. Grew, has stated repeatedly that Washington and Indiana are next Secretary of Commerce, which Since Mr. M-oNutt announced case of France is cited. This ar- agency fand .its chief, J. Fdgar gument can-'be harpooned 'by cit- is painless and requires only a normally the Japanese will fight to the last man in line for post-war unemploy- caused President Roosevelt to with seeming' finality that fathers Hoover, Considering that the dic- healthy person possessed of a humane and ment troubles unless plans are threaten Federal department would be drafted' .Starting Oct. 1,ing some French arithmetic. tators have developed espionage and that there is no way to defeat them heads with the loss of their jobs if In the last war France mobil- and sabotage to a point never ex- patriotic spirit to give but a few minutes. made now to alleviate the pres- explianations •'fr-oimr "official," except in a last-ditch fight. sure. New Jersey is in the next they did not cease airing their dis- "isemi-official," and the usual "-au- ized 8,5'00,'OiOfl' men of whom 1,- ceeded by any rulers in the 'his- For those who "haven't the time" to help group on the intensity schedule of agreements in the newspapers. thoritative" sources have various- 357,000' were killed. Were all the tory of the world and expected in other activities of the Red Cross, in war Another idea is expressed by J. B. labor displacement, along with Colonel Bloomer claims that the ly described it as (a) absolutely young democrats taken and all the this country to be especially vul- Powell, Shanghai newspaper. editor, who California, Kansas, Maryland, President's threat is effective even needed to bring the total armed fascists spared? Not the least of nerable to both, the record of the bond drives, in civilian defense, in ration- Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island down to local draft boards. Of services to the 10,900,000 mark modern war's sickening cost is the bureau is extraordinary. Mi\ ing—here is their chance to make a sub- was crippled by Japanese torture. Writ- and Utah. the 20'2 local selective service toy Jan, 1, (ib) tti'e only way to aslev- y it lays on the talents and Hoover is able to report that there ing in Liberty Magazine, Mr. sP'owell'says: boards in the State there are only sure West Coast airplane factories hopes of young- men; but the toll lias not been a single successful stantial gift to humanity and freedom. That is why State officials are 1 a, dozen that occasionally go off of sufficient workers, (e) .an ex- is no.t directed by diaiboKeal in- act of foreign-inspired sabotage 'Let the Japs think they, are losing and anxious that municipalities plan telligence, picking where it can do and xhat espionage has been Registration of donors now is being tak- now for post-war improvements the deep end into trouble. In or- periment in. eugenics, (d) a means they will quit trying." der" to curtail any efforts in the; for scaring fathers in-non-essen- most harm to fluture society. •kept,.in; close._«heckt—- Louisviile en. A telephone call to your local Red 90 tfoat.rworkeiis deprived of their If Mr. M'dNutt's- announcement Courier-Journal.. The editor points out that the Japanese present jobs -when war- plants are future of draift boards to mutiny, tial lines into war jobs. Cross chapter will make an appointment copies of the President's order has is simply meant to scare more people do not know yet that they have suf- converted to civilian production None of these bears searching. for you. Please don't delay. may be absorbed by available jobs been sent to chairmen of- each lo- In regard to the armed services, it men into war jobs, it will stand JUST fered any defeats. Once they do, he adds, cal draft board, Boards of Appeal is asserted that only. 30.0,000 fa- as, a somber example of the sort en public pr-ojects. Many State of .hodge-podge expediencies that •and if the defeats are multiplied, it is likely departments have such plans and Medical Advisory Boards, for thers- will be needed out of some available but where the money will their information, and guidance. 6,(HW),0-0O eligible. This- is a num- America has' applied to its man- Trouble Ahead In Palestine that they will crumble and turn upon the come from, to finance the.projects In the letter of President Roose- ber so small that it suggests the power problem. America has been Dangerous potentialities are shaping leaders that they thought were invincible. is a mystery at the present time. velt to Major General Lewis B. goal might be reached through a liberal towards its young fathers simply because it, was clear this A Definition themselves in Palestine where Jews and Of course, both Mr. Powell and Mr. Hershey, Director of Selective little harder sifting of ,,inductees The feminine of bachelor i= Service, War Manpower commis- already liable, and the question is class was very essential to devel- Arabs are determined to control the Holy COURAGE-: — Private Johnny oping society and- that it would lady-ini-waiting.^—Seafearer. Grew are entitled to their opinions. There Simaak has won a 'battle although sion, the chielf executive concluded bound! to arise Whether the Army Land in the future. 'if any subordinate of yours vio- might not s-et its goal ahead 6-0 or suffer disproportionate economic " How True is no way to tell which one is correct, but he taas naverlseen. combat duty. hardships. Johnny has been a State em- lates my instructions in- this re- 90 days and wait for. the 18-yeav- Any work by T. S. Eliot is C. L. Sulziberger, correspondent of The as the war develops in the Pacific, the an- gard, I shall expect you to ask for olds coining.. of age •'to • fill the /These reasons still obtain and bound, to. be interesting in a com- ployee since he graduated from i have a certain weight which miust New York Times, says that both races are swer will come. high school. He worked in the his immediate resignation." T>bat'« ranks, i'f indeed a. reasonable case plicated way.—Review of "Four the ultimatum' to local draft can be made for insisting on the [be considered when the national Quartets," by T. S. Eliot, in the secretly engaged in preparations for mili- offices of the State Board of Tax need for more soldiers is balanced. Appeals, the., Skillman Epileptic boards, to keep out of trouble, ac- 10,9O,0y0:0i0< goal. Nation. tant action, ibuying arms and ammunition cording to headquarters. Admittedly, there might come a Messages From Dead Pilots Village, the State Department of As to the West "Coast aircraft time, when military needs out- and preparing for hostilities. Labor. When the Army claimed factories,'.the real .difficulties seem He Is The King of Great Britain has created 1 ABOUT JERSEY:—Local de- weigh these considerations. B-ut Stupid Steve, say? a mule is one The newspaper man estimates that the him he was employed by the to ibe (7) that shipyards have a r.either Mr. McNutt nor the va- Air Chief Marshall Sir Hugh T. Dowding, IS'tate Unemployment Compensa- fense councils in New Jersey are higher wage scale and therefore who has no pride of ancestry and Arabs have hidden 80,000 rifles and a urged by State Defense officials to rious Washington spokesmen have no. hope of posterity.—OSIS Rainer who directed the successful Battle of Bri- tion Commission. are attracting aircraft workers, large supply of ammunition and machine- assist in the house-to-house can- job "freezing" notwithstanding"; a good case that such time will Eruption. tain that staved off the enemy aerial inva- A few years ago while on a vass during the coming Third War arrive Oct. 1. guns, mortars and hand grenades. The jalopy vacation toiir with two (.2) the "peace scare" is causing sion in 1940, a Baron in recognition of his Loan Drive . . . Governor Edison many to look for more stable jobs, Everybody's Busy Jews, he reports, are also building a for- friends somewhere in the west the is receiving scores of affirmative Congratulations to FBI Out of 33,0>0r0,00'0 people in service to his country. ear went over an embankment. should' the war end suddenly. midatile secret force and estimates that replies in his campaig-n to obtain As to eugenics, the story is that T'he thirty-fifth .anniversary of Britain. !b'«frween the ages of 14 Johnny managed to survive but no strike .pledges from New Jer- and 65, 23,500,0'00 are now on they have 30,000 rifles and revolvers, 2,000 It is interesting to note that the leader his friends were killed. Alfter the the future of' the country might the Federal Bureau of Investiga- sey's management aid labor units suffer if all the best young men tion was, properly, the occasion full-time wonk for the nation.— large weapons, much ammunition and of the 1940 battle retired from the Air accident he remained unconscious . Collection of scrap, particu- •azine Britain. for two weeks' and semi-conscious grenades. -• Force in July, 1942, at the age, of .61. Re- larly iron, steel and waste fats in cently he wrote an article saying that his •for three more. The doctors told New Jersey, must be continued Apparently The question of Palestine has engaged Johnny he would never walk because the mills are running low men who have been killed are living in a Riches have wing's, but they attention for many years. More recently again, but Johnny knew he would. in their scrap piles . . . New Jersey /m completely lack the homing in- future world and declaring that he has re- He was brought home to Trenton will furnish much of the potato IS MO STRONGER ' stinct.—Arkansas Gazette. Jewish organizations in various countries 'by his mother and father and af- ceived messages from them. seed stock to- foe plante'd'-in foreig'n have rallied to the idea of establishing a ter a long convalescence at home countries captured by the United WEAKEST LIN Add Definitions began to appear on the front homeland. They seek the support of Grea Moreover, Sir Dowding expresses his Nations to feed both soldiers- and A great national problem is belief that, but for divine intervention, •porch. Then 'he was seen hobbling anything that a lobby asks Con- Britain and the United States, asking for up and down Oakland Street. civilians From State motor Britain would have been defeated long vehicle license records a compre- gress to appropriate money for.— the formation of a Jewish army to fight in Shortly he was able to get to a hensive report is being prepared San Diego Union. r-earby church. He prayed fer- the present war. ago. showing the number of cars in vently that he might walk again. •New Jersey owned by persons in Loud-Talkers Win The Arabs resent the arrival of Jewish His friends and neighbors mar- such occupations as agriculture, Just as we expected. There are immigrants, fearing that the newcomers veled at his determination and forestry- mining, transportation plenty of persons who can and do Ludwig On War's End talk louder than t!he talking will become dominant and deprive them they were secretly pleased with his and professional Leo J. Lan- Emil Ludwig, noted German author, progress. When the Japs attack- ning, veteran legislative corre- •movies.—The Nas-nvllle Banner. of their rights in Palestine. gives his opinion as to the length of the ed Pearl Harbor Johnny worked spondent'and all around fine fel- With both races training guerilla fight- harder to walk correctly. Wher low, has been appointed, by Gover- Tkought For Today war in Europe by declaring that the Axis r {.For Men Only) ers and organizing various systems of de the draft board got his number, he nor Edison as a member of the forces will be defeated within a year be- volunteered for service. -Some- State Commission on Historic It is often wftm.an who inspires fensive and offensive operations, there if cause they lack the nerve to carry on in the how he got through the Oamden .Sites . . . Racing at Garden State us with the great things that she Induction Station and was assign- will prevent us from accomplish- an excellent prospect of explosions wher face of adversity. (Park produced- ?454,9'38.32 in rev- ing.—Alexander Duimas, Pere. the 'war ends and Jewish soldiers, now ed to Fort Dix for 'basic training. enue for the State during the first Mr. Ludwig says that he "saw Germany Doctors there offered to give him twenty-one days o'f the meeting serving in the Allied armies, return to Pal Query lose its nerve in 1918 when forsaken by its a medical discharge but he re- . . . New Jersey was the first State An Eastern educator asks what, estine as experts in the handling of arms. allies," and that "there won't be any dif- fused it. Then he was shipped to to take advantage of the compact after all, is wrong in spelling Mr. Sulzberger warns leaders of th< Niagra and later to Fort Ontario, between Maryland, North Caro- "eat" KHA-T. If K-A-T doesn't ference now." He predicts that the Nazis tooth in New York State. Despite lina, Virginia and West Virginia United Nations that to ignore these prep spell ".cat", what does it spell?— "will capitulate before any battles are his handicaps he asked no favors to supply other states with neces- San Franciseo Chronicle. arations may lead to riots and pogrom fought on German soil." ' • and trained and hiked with his sary farm laborers when Governor pals. On two other occasions, he Edison recently asked that 450 Why? throughout the Middle East, unless the en- The noted German historian forecasts refused medical discharges. men be sent to South Jersey from tire Palestinian question is handled witl A news item says that twenty- that Italy will be defeated in three months One day white out on maneu- North Carolina ... The State five people were robbed in a New fairness and firmness. but gives Germany nine months to yield to vers, his company was marching Board of Mediation participated Yoiik restaurant. But why specify In this conclusion, he is probably cor along a country road. Johnny, in. the settlement of four strikes tfwentyJfive?—The Norfolk Led- the Allied offensive.' •pack on back; was straggling- be- d/urimg July which involved a total ger-Dispatch. rect, but it is obvious that any solutior hind. A car drew up along side of l/JJO'O workers arid .-caused a •which is fair to both races will satisfj of Johnny. Tt contained' a Co- total of 5,00-0 man-days lost to the Proof Irrefutable No Scoop I lonel and a -Captain. The officers war effort . . . Crops being har- 'In- Chicago a statistician for a • neither and that it will require consider- invited him to ride and when he vested throug-hout Newi Jersey "The destiny not only of a nation but life insurance company was lec- able firmness to keep the peace in the ques- became seated asked him why heagain point to a record produc- turing on the uncertainty of life, tioned area. of the human race is now in the making," was so far behind his company. tion this year,, according to ex- and. in the midst of his lecture ho He explained his condition and hisperts . . . In New Jersey, the total declared a learned brother in a recent ad- 1 EACH ONE OF US IS A VITAL LINK CN TH? CHAIN OF • collapsed and died. Few lecturers determined, refusal to accept a number of Fed'eral employees is are that anxious to prove their dress. medical discharge from the Army. 6'5;0'00, but the State gets along AMER-ICAS STRENGTH. AS WE WORK HARDER ON FAEMS, "I feel there is a .place in the point.—-Houston Post Dispatch. An Anglo-Saxon World This has been true so far as the human with 13,0'OiO workers, according- to IN FACTORIES^TORES, OFFICES AND HOMES,- AS WE T Army for me where I can do mythe New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-. BUSINESS Freedom, as enjoyed in the United race is concerned, since the dawn of man. SAVE MORE — PUT OUE MONEY INTO WAR. BONPS, J| bit and I'll stay until I find it," ciation The gay scenery Officials predict that the volume States is a product of Anglo-Saxon politica It has 'been true of the United States, as a stubbornly declared Johnny.. The Atlantic .City is 'beginning to look : of civilian business in the last six two officers exchanged knowing - LIFE INSURANCE:, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, we MAKE f ideals, established in the colonies and sub nation, since the Declaration of Independ- normal ag ain because of the months of this year will be at glances. cro-wds vacationing there . . . By OURSELVES, OUR. FAMILIES,OUR. NATION STRONGER.,— least twenty .per cent behind levels sequently supported by those who settle ence "was signed. refusing to allow an increase of .of the c6rrespo.!«d'i^g,perlod o€ last ^ A short time later Johnny was TH£ MIGHTy CHAIN Of AMERICA'S STRENGTH. r in this country; Confidentially, the idea is no scoop. .personally escorted to- the Fort ' (Continued on Page 6) year. • , , "f' • " ~-i:' FOKBS AND KARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON "• FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 13, 1943 PAGE FIVES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Wartime Vacation Travel Guide reserves the rig-ht in its discretion Woodbridg-e Township Assessment the fact that on Monday evening, Many, Sign Up For Blood Bank, to reject any one or all bids and to Map. ' August 16th, 1943. the Towhshi-p 1 Sp'end your vacation as near _„,_,., . rf Travel light- check heavy sell said lots in said blocks to such Take further notice that the Committee will meet at 8 P. M. (WT) •* • > ..I < Travel during the week. j, bidder as it may select, due regard Township Committee has, by resolu- in the Committee Chambers, MemOr home as possible. O. "' baggage. being given 'to terms and manner tion and pursuant to law, fixed a rial Municipal Building, Woodbridge" But Need For Others Continues of payment,- in case one or more minimum price at which said lot New Jersey, and expose and sell at Spend your whole vacation in public sale and to the highest bidder A Travel'on day coaches. Q Don't visit crowded war areas minimum bids,shall be received. in said block will be sold together according to terms of sale on file one t>laee. Upon acceptance of the minimum with all other details pertinent, said with the Township Clerk open to centers to obtain the blood.. bid, or bid aibove. minimum, by the minimum price being $125.00 plus costs of preparing deed and adver- inspection and to be publicly read Registrations Still Those Eligible Township Committee and the pay- prior to sale, Lots 1 to 3 inclusive ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tising- this sale. Said lot in said in Block 403-C, Wooclbridse Town- Mrs. Eozusko stated that dona- cording- to the manner of purchase block if sold on terms, will require ship Assessment Map. a down payment of $15.00, the bal- Being Taken; Mobile tions may be made by any person in accordance with terms of sale on file, the Township -will deliver a ance of purchase price to be paid in Take further notice that the in good health, weighing 100 equal monthly Installments of .$10.00 Township Committee has, by reso- Unit Here August 23 bargain and . sale deed for said lution and pursuant to law, fixed—a pounds or over, between the ages premises. plus interest and other terms pro- Dated: Aug-ust ,3rd, 1943. vided for in contract of sale. minimum price at which said, lots in of 21 and 60, and by those be- Talce further notice that at said said block will be sola together WOODBRIDGE—"The expan- B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. with all other details pertinent, said tween 18 and 21 who can produce To be advertised. August -6th and sale, or any date to which it may sion of the Eed Cross Blood Don- be adjourned, the Township Com- minimum price being 5750.00 plus the written consent of parent or August 13th, 1943 in the Fords Bea- costs of preparing deed and adver- or Service since the attack on con. '.'.- . mittee reserves the righf* in its dis- tising this sale. Said lots in said Peai-1 Harbor has been one of the legal guardian. cretion to reject any one or all bids block if sold oh terms, -will require and to sell said lot in said block a down payment of .$75.00, the bal- most dramatic and significant The chairman also pointed out Refer To: W-514; Doefcet 137/314 to such bidder as it may select, due 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ance of purchase . price to be paid events of the war. Thousands of that today the project ranks as regard being given to terms and in equal monthly installments of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: manner of payment, in case one or lives have been saved by plasma one of t:e largest undertakings in At a regular meeting of the 510.00 plus interest and other terms more minimum bids shall be re- provided for i>n contract of sale. processed from the blood of vol- medical history. At the end ef Township Com'mittee of -the Town- ceived ship of Woodbridg-e held Monday, Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that at said unteer donors." December, 1942, 31 fixed centers August 2nd, 1943, I was directed to sale, or any date to which it may advertise the fact that on Monday bid, or bid above minimum by the be adjourned, the Township Com- So declared Mrs. John Kozusko, and 39 mobile units were in oper- Township Committee and the pay- evening, August 16th, 1943, the ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mittee reserves the right in its dis- chairman of the Blood {Bank, com- ation, a total of 1,300,000 pints Township Committee will meet at cretion to reject any one or all bids of Wood had been procured, and 8 P. M. (WT) in the Committee cording to the manner of purchase and to sell said lots in said block ing to Woodtoridge - on Monday, Chambers, /Memorial Municipal in accordance with terms of sale on to such bidder as it may select, due August 23, at the Craftsmen's donations were coming in at the Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, file, the Township will deliver a regard being- given to terms , and rate of 50,0000 a week. This was bargain and sale deed for said prem- manner of payment, in case -one oi Club. Many donors have already and expose and sell at public sale ises. followed early in January by an and to the highest bidder according more minimum bids shall be re- registered during afternoons PLEASE, SISTER cSOSH!! DETECTIVE RILEY -By BOB DART FRANKLY,THERE'S ONE ThIING I DON'T AND YOU WANT '.YOUSAV TMATTtfEY SUSPECTEtA Ttflfe SENT TO THAT'S RIGHT!! YOUR PAD IN CONNECTION WITH MR. STEVENS' J PASTOR BURNS. AND RUSH THAT DEATH AND THAT THEY SUSPECT BOB OF IS THAT Tl4E IFYOUCAK! HAVING KILLED YOUR DAD.'! NOW,WHO NAME? DO YOUMEAM BV "THEY." "I'm the boy who's on duty at FOLKS IN TOWN CITIZENS'COMMITTEE every electric outlet, so I know MOSTLY! why so many fuses blow out. "Find out where the fuse box is in your house; keep extra fuses on hand, then you can make replacements. This is self protection, for the lack of man- FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW -By RICHARD LEE power and the need to save 'N CZECHOSLOVAKIA SEVERAL V6ARS AGO, PEWCSSO» rubber and gasoline forbid our rushing out to replace a CHARMAT REFOEfEP TREATING A W0,VlAN WHOSE DJBlCHf INCREASHJ OP-fi> ZJ LBS. ON (WW DAVS... 0NSAIT6D RJOO 'blown' fuse. See that your fuses are the correct size. Most AND PigMtVOF Wfffi HHPE0KER1& («6NN MORHALKV. branch circuits require 15 ampere fuses, the main circuit— a 30 ampere fuse." Eleetrisify Is elieap-= t/se If, huf don't-waste If! TO GOVeRNNlENT ReSTKl£-«ONSQN GASOUMf, '*• BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS * Pe>i.lERSINV»IIC6HW^FAI.LeiBAatO» King's Messenger Returns to Horse LONDON. — King George VI, sponsoring a gnve-gasoline cam- paign, has returned to the hofse- ar-u-buggy days. A horse-drawn brougham, driv- en by a liveried coachman wear- It's an Old English Custom ing a black cocked hat, now is WAVES One Year Old: Need More Women Patriots used to carry the king's messen- gers bearing documents and com- • munications. By L. L. STEVENSON Quandary: An elderly couple who own a large place not far from New U. S. Seizes 50, York, are eager to aid in the ''food for victory" campaign by turning Naad-I most of their landscaped acres into farmland. Bui; though they are Willing to pay top wages, they have American Manufacturers been unable to find anyone to do Given Use of Formulas work for which their age unfits them. Their butler, who has been To Aid War Effort. employed by them for some time, was born on a farm and knows WASHINGTON. — Axis assets in much about agriculture. Also he this country are: ; wants to get back on the land and 3. Being used in the war effort -,*.* show what he can do in the way of against the Axis. v.; food production. Seemingly, that 2. Being handled in such a -way would be a solution of the problem. that the Axis never will get hold of them again. But there is a hitch—the butler fears III 1 *»l ill II 111 ll I Ml I \l III I I I I I I I I •that if he registers as a farmer, 3. The potentially richest—50,000 German-held patents—are to be- , III II I II III I I • III I III I III II I I 1 I •under the McNutt manpower -edict, | II I I 111 I II I II I II III - I I I I I III II III! |> he will be sent to some point remote come permanent property of the I • I ll I II I I' ' I ' 11 ll i I i ill l I 'll t ii I i'l IV n I from esteemed employers and his American people, the government in i inn II ii HI mill i i Ii li i i III friends. So he continues as a butler promises. in a New York town house while The haul in physical and real' acres lie idle. property runs into billions of dol- lars, according to the alien property I i I * * custodian here in Washington. 1 Bandits: Speaking of food, Frank In one operation, for instance, the Crumit is responsible for the state- United States is taking over and ment that there are now "meatnap- Americanizing such German assets .iHMint-dltred ue Marigiiy, WHO. Has a pilot to land through a radio microphone while Seaman Blanche Beady watches tne incoming piane as ers" in New York with dogs as the as the American branches of - the been charged with the .murder-'of-his operate a control tower at the giant Floyd Bennett air field naval base in New York. Inset Upper Center: Store- culprits. Prowling about the city, Nazi industrial colossus, I. G. Far- father-in-law, Harry Oakes, Bahama keeper Gwendolyn O'Neill rides to a blimp hangar at Lakehorst.N. J. Bight: Seaman MardeU Feiser checks Frank told me as Julia Sanderson benindustrie Aktiengesellschaft, com- millionaire. Oakes was beaten to paraehutes in the "dry locker" at the parachute school at Lakehurst. * ^ listened, is a hoodlum gang of monly known as I. G. Farben. death and left to die on a burning canines led by a big brown mongrel. bed. _ The uniformed man escorting In the last war the Germans had De Marigny is a police lieutenant.™ These dogs keep vigilant watch on world-wide monopolies on dyesluffs patrons of butcher shops and lunch and other essentials through this Hamburgers and tile Hulaiiiiiie"South Pacific rooms. If they emerge with par- und other organizations. cels, -the dogs swoop down, make a Then, as now, the United States grab and in a flash have vanished took over the factories and patents with their booty. Their latest victim and secret processes where they was a young woman who lives on could be learned, but after the war, 24th street. As she came out of a the Germans—intent on reconstruct- 48th street lunch room, the leader ing their monopolies through an in- of the pack snatched a hamburg ternational cartel system—were al- sandwich from her hand. Instead lowed to buy up certain companies of running away, the dog calmly ate to which these assets had been it. The girl was afraid to so much turned over. as move since her left hand already bore marks of teeth. Won't Happen Again. Uncle Sam says he doesn't intend to let that happen again. Patents are being licensed to Hot Stuff: A gentleman—let's call American manufacturers for the him Jones—who lives in Jersey, has normal life of the patent, but there - t aw > effected a considerable tire and gas- are no exclusive licenses. S V oline saving by using his hunting horse to draw a cart. The animal The alien property custodian, Leo T. Crowley, further pledges that has to be watched closely, how- .«!,>' ever, to keep it from wrapping the "We shall take all steps within our cart around a tree. So, a flaw in power to make certain that vested the thrift program. The other aft- (seized) enemy patents are made available forever to American ifr 1 ernoon, as Jones was taking a drive, .0 . ' ' if ;• •* ' • • * , , , - o. . - a lighted cigarette dropped into his dustry." t vest. Since he could use only one The United States has seized Ger- :• •! hand to extricate it, he was, as man - controlled companies which might be said, handicapped. How- make such items as sulfa drugs, If the second front in Europe is to be further developed or a third ever, he retrieved it, but a few min- biologicals, dyes and photographic front opened, the blow or blows may descend from several possible utes later, found himself afire. He materials. directions. Dover, England, is only 20 miles from Calais, France. South- i •• might have been hurt seriously but a The navy now is operating an air- ampton is 60 miles from Cherbourg, and Wick, Scotland, is 365 mites II .'i >• friend happened along. The friend plane factory in New Jersey seized from mid-Norway. # held the horse while Jones put out from the Germans. Former Ger- ® the fire—but not until an expensive man chemical companies are pro- Heads New OEW. The hamburger—famed American food concoction—follows.our army into the South Sea islands where it is waistcoat had been ruined utterly, a ducing nitrates in New York state served by a native, at left, to Pfc. Thomas Foreman. The restaurant is a jungle-encircled hat. Right: A Maori snappy tweed coat burned extensive- and borax and potash in California. up a bit as she roll* Iirr evi"! and stiilkS ouI Iuv toniiuc dm in? .i mtiiP drmmi-ilul'i.p 'if jiif-» Nemesis to Axis Aircraft Smith So' slvk1. for tii« • ntoii tinmral iif I nit«rt iU(cs ln.irnus. Jlie I ip.i IPS« ,i'i- 1-c'iis Ini -s 'I .it l>n'h iM-U ly and the end of a high-priced neck- Seized Axis holdings vary from tie consumed. ol thi-. l 3rd In Family In Service Visits Bizerte Relatives Avene! News ON THE SILVER SCREEN By Mrs. R- G. Perier, Avenel, N. J. —Miss Dorothy Hoade, of Ffth Street, attended a birthday party Majestic and domination as its creed. The Avenue, spent the weekend witn for Mrs. .Browne's mother, Mrs. Lilting melodies mingle with da-ama of the film rises, through Mr. and Mrs. 'David iLeefcie in Oak- Elizabeth Kelley, held at the home comedy and a ihauniing love stoty the poignancy and tragedy of lyn. of Mr. and Mrs. John Brumier in in "Presenting Lily -Mars," which stmglgle to the transcendent By The Navigator beauty o-f a just triuimpti, "Edge —iMiss Audrey Browne, of Jersey City. ibrings. Judy Garland to the Ma- : —iMr. and Mrs. W. B. Saunders jestic Theatre, where she is ap- Olf Darkness" is the shining' prom- Meinzer (Street, spent .Sunday at ise of eternal light, My Hat's Off: lAsbury Park. and children, of Needham, Mass., pearing in one of the most in- To Jackie and Bernard Duni- trigming roles of her career. Judy Errol Flynn and Ann Sheridan 1 •—IMiss Helen Kocur, of New- are (guests of Mrs. iSaunders' par- gan and Jackie Grady. The ark, is spending a week with 'Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campr is teamed not with anotiher sing- make straight-forward, dramati- youngsters have made a .stand on and iMrs. Edward Kissane, of 'Clin- bell, of Oak Street. ing sitar buit wiiitlh a polished dra- cally intense recordings in their leading roles. which is attached war "bond slo- ton Place. —iMrs. H. J. Baker, of Hyatt matic actor in the .person of Van gans . . . With their own savings Heflin. —iMr. and Mrs. Edward Kissan, Street, is spending several d'ays Strand -they purchase di War Saving's r..* of tOlinton Place, spent Sunday Differing decidedly from the Stamps which they offer for sale with her son-in-law and daughter, 'The story is engaging. It deals in New York City. Mr. and' Mrs. Ediward Eichhorn, of with a young girl who wants to be- current run of "war" pictures and at their stand ... As soon as they —IMr. and iMrs. Henry Dob-reek told through the use of a novel sell one batch of stamps the Williston Part L. I. come a musical comedy star, a "• --».. & and son, Thomas, of Lennox Ave- —Mr. and Mrs. Ar.thur Johns.on producer who cannot see her pos- presentation technique, M-G-M's money is tunned into the post- nue, spent Sunday at Asbury "Pilot No. 5," coming to the office for a new 'baton . . . TJwenty and, children, of O,ak Street, at- sibilities, and the various com- Park. tended the birthday party of the piicaitionis that follow when tifae Strand Theatre tomorrow, is stim- dollars worth has been sold by the ulating screen fare. youngsters to date . . . They cart -—IMrs. Eugene Gery, of 'Tren- son of IMr. and Mrs. Leroy Wellex, very resolute young lady sets out the stand! all around town—set- ton, is the guest of her husband's of Roselle Park, recently. to show ham the error of his ways. The drama consists of the nar- ting it uip in front of the railroad parents', -Mr. and Mrs. William Judy "crashes" a party, insists ratives of ifour men, each outlin- Gery, of (Manhattan Avenue. •—Mr. and Mrs. iMidiael Lam- station, or the higti school, or any bert and children, Michael and on ateting Shakespeare for tihe im- ing his knowledge of incidents in other point which may seem ad- Private Carl Terranpva —Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, pressario, manages to get hi"! ttie life of the departed pilot, The of lAlden Road, are parents of a Carol, of Maplewood, spent the. Ensign Ruth Siessel vantageous at the time . . . The weekend with Mr.- and Mrs-. Rich- piinra donna Insanely jealous but man under discussion is the star, COLONIA—It took a war to son 'born at St. Elizabeth's Hos- AVENEL Ensign Siessel, finally wins: out, takes her place in Franchot Tone. The four flyers fo>oys have a personal interest in unite (Private T-erreinova, son of ard Mayer, of Dartmouth Avenue. this war—'Jackie Grady's brother, pital, Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the spotlight—and wins a hus- who reveal his life story are Q-ene Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terranova, —Mr. |and iMre. John Hill and •—Mrs. Elmer Hudson and chil- Charles Siessel, of Burnett band. Kelly, Van Johnson, Di€k .Sim- Bud', is stationed in North Africa of Outlook Avenue, with some aTen have returned home to Liv- —ipossiibly Sicily by now—and the family have reurned home to Dart- Street, left Tuesday to report Judy Garland and Van Heflin in mons and Alan Baxter. Marsha of his fa.tiier's family. mouth Avenue, after spending a ingston Avenue, after spending a for active duty with the Navy at a romantic moment from "Pre- Hunt, whose romance with Tone Dunigan boys have two uncles in week with Mrs. Hudson's aunt, Ditmas the war—Maurice and Jack . . . Private Tierranovai wno iis week in iBeknar. St. Alban's Hospital, St. Albans, senting Lily Mars" at the Ma- forms the principal episode of the stationed in North Africa, visit- •—iMrs. Frank Bersey, ,of Oak Mrs. Elizabeth 'Brown, of Eliza- L. I. She is a graduate of Something new in filanusicals is* jestic Theatre. In the film Judy story, is the sole important femi- As Jackie Grady put it: "We don't beth. scheduled to open today at the make anything, and we can't lose ed Bizetrte a>nd there he fou|nd Street, and Mrs. Kenneth Bersey, Woodbridge High School, class plays a stage-struck youngster nine player. two utacles, Ignatius Palrracco, of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting •—Mr. and Mrs. William Erb-riek of 1938 and of Muhlenberg Ditmas Thea.tre wfhen "Stormy who Snally reaches stardom. anything, but we are getting peo- •who as in the clothing business and son, Dennis, have returned Weather" arrives. Headlining ,ple to buy stamps that will Hck Corporal Kenneth Bersey, who Hospital School of Nursing, HOTEL and Frank Par^acc©, who has a 1 home to Philadelphia after spend- such famous names in the show Hitler" . . . was transferred from Nashville, PlainHeld, class of 1941. Since It is the story of the "people's The 3,00'0-room Stevens Hotel barter shop. He was given the to 'Gamp Edwards, Mass. ing several weeks with Mr. and her graduation she has been act- world as Lena Home, Bill Robin- Donate To Blood Bank sad news that his aunt ,a^nd cou- (Mrs. William Hotchkiss, o'f Dart- son and 'Cab CaJloway, the film is war" against the predatory beasts, in Chicago, which was built in —The miscellaneous cltab spon- ing as assistant night supervisor of Naziism; the story of bitter, 1927 at a coat of $'2S,00i0,<0(M), and sin 1vere killed i|n an air raid last mouth Avenue. there. j << cavalcade of ifliythm. Here And There: March. sored Iby the .Rosary Society of —Miss Jean Turner, of Long Old songs . . . new songs . . . unyielding resistance against a tak^ra over by the Aismy killed his dog, er, Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mrs! A;n-Fords, spent the weekend with their son-in-law and.daughter,Mr. geant in the military police sta- Against the backdrop of an in- "iBrownie" . . . Helen Van Tassel drew Yuchak and 'Mrs. Edward tioned on Staten Island. An- genious story, the melodies that enjoyed the ocean breezes at As- Kennedy, of town. and Mrs. Frank Cenegy, of Dart- mouth Avenue. other son, Richard, has been in h&ve become part of American .bury Park, iS'unday . . . ditto, Mr. WOODiBIRilDGlE Several din- —iMr. and Mrs, Arthur .Gisin, the service since June, 1941 and folklore spring- to vivacious life. and Mrs. Peter Vogel . . . Bob '—Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Szy- ner parties have been held in hon- of Fifth Avenue, were guests of •manski and son, Edward, of (Perth has been in the Pacific area for "Ain't Miabehavin'," "I Can't Wand was home over the week- or of Miss Echo St. John, daughter friend's in New Brunswick, ,Snn- two years. Give You Anything But Love" and end looking' fine in his new en- Amiboy, were iSuhdlay guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. John, Id'ay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Wukovets, of "Diga, Diiga Boo" take -on new sign's uniform . . . Charlie Molnar : meaning, as they are sung by love- Was also home over the weekend of 167 Freeman Street and her —IMr. and .Mrs. Frank iLang, of St. George Avenue. BOAT GONE Trinity Place, entertained in cele- ly Lena, with the ingratiating mu- looking u:p all his friends . . . Sgt. fiance, Warrant Officer James Iv. SEWAREN—Joseph Turek, of sic of Cab Calloway providing a Frank Miller is up and around Lawson, of Ontario, -Canada. bration of the seventh birthday of Cliff Road, asked police Tuesday their grandson, Allen iMohr. Guests torrid accompaniment. \ again . . . Sgt. Andy Simonsen is One party was given at the Woodbridge Notes to help him locate a fourteen-foot were: Mildred Shultes, -of Rah- rowboat Which was stolen from his \ on vacation and one of his chil- Trenton '-Country Club- by Mr. andv;ay; Beverly'Cenegy, Joan, .Marie ) dren had! to have Ms appendix cut Mrs. iLeroy Wiley, of Morris —-The senior choir olf the Meth- property. The boat is valued at Crescent and James IPotts, James and Jack odist Church will meet tonight at / on the day he started . . . Last Heights, iPa. Another was given Lo'hne and Diane Mohr, of town. $40. 'Superlatively mounted, magnifi- / year his youngest child had de- iby Mr,, and Mrs. I>a,vid Lawshe, 7:30 o'clock at the church. . cently acted and eloquently writ- veloped whooping cough when he of Trenton. Tuesday night a —IMr. and .Mrs. Arthur Beitseh —IMr. and Mrs. Justin Marsh ten, the finest, and most inspiring 1 and children have returned to ASSORTED LOOT UfcMWW started hist vacation and the year •party was held at the St. John and daughter, Rae, of Freeman story that has come out of this their home on Clinton 'Place after before that Andy himself had an home. Street, are vacationing at Laval- WlOOIDIHREDtGE!—-A driver's li- war is presented: in Warner Bros.' emergency appendectomy during- ' a week's vacation spent with rela- lette. cense, registration card, two ra- "Edge Of Darkness," which comes Warrant Officer Lawson hasheen tives in iChambersburgj Pa. his Vacation. decorated in England for "meri- —IMr. and Mrs. William E Ga- tion books, a screw driver and a to the 'Crescent "Theater today.: Donate To Blood Bank torious services rendered under —IMrs. Anna .Beul, of Queen's ris- and daughters, Dorothy, Jean pair of plyers were stolen out of a fire." He also wears the Order Village, iL. 'I., is spending a week and Barbara, of Grove Avenue, car owned by Arthur Deter, of idia Know: of the Boot, a decoration reserved with her .brother-in-law and sister, have returned after spending a 229 Green Street, while the've- for air creiw personnel forced to •Mr. and iMrs. John Du Boyce, of vacation at'Silver Bay. hicle was parked in his yard. CHARLIE Sevan 'That John (Relietf Office) abandon their aircraft and make 'Lenox Avenue. —Mr. and Mns. A. C. Sears, of Days Omienhiser celebrated his (?) their way back to their base on —IMiss Lillian and Frank Lich- Tuseon, Arizona, are visiting her Treasury cuts tax goal to $12,- BARROWS Starting birthday Sunday . . . Congratu- tenfoerg, of Lynnfield1 Center, foot. sister, Mrs. Thomas Currie, of 000,000,000 for 1943-44 year. and his Friday lations,! . . . That there are only Mass., have returned home after Green Street. three and a half weeks left for The 'Canadian has taken part in Aug. air raids over France, Germany, spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. -—iMr. and Mrs. Charles Lund vacation time, kids, as school Georg'e Gerak. and daughter, Charlotte, Wed^e- ORCHESTRA 13th •opens September 8 ... And talk- Malta, the Middle East and the African desert. He has, taken —Mr. and -Mrs. Ronald Cables wood Arvenue, are vacationing at Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights ing albout school reminds me that 1 and children and Mrs. Paul Cables, Laurence Hanbor. : the All-Hi News will have its first part in 27 raids over T.obruk WANTED "". •• 9 alone. of Avenel iStreet, are spending —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peter- Sunday Afternoon 3 to 6 copy of the year ready for sale two weeks with relatives in Peek- son and daughter, Eloise, of on the 'opening"' day. Florence Allied fliers destroyed 1,337 en-skill, 'N. Y. Ridgedjale Avenue, and their Woman Helper "COCKTAIL HOUR" Tarcz is the editor for 1943-44 emy planes in the South Pacific. —IMr. and iMrs. Thomas Hoade guests, Mr. and Mrs. Van A. Net- Special Prices . . . That the latest moron story and1 son, Robert, spent Sunday tieton, of St. Louis, Mo., have re- is "Didja hear afoout the moron turned from spending a week at Stop in for your ^favorite M-G-M PWr pacts a short leave in September with Mrs. Sarah Leekie in Phila- Work 2 full days and SECOND BIG HIT who thought he was Hitler? Well, and expects, to take a trip to Scot- delphia. Shore Acres. cocktail mixed as you like it. he was." . . . land . . . Private Joe (Green . •—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, —(Mi. a,nd Mrs. Clarence R. Da- Donate To Blood Balnk Street) Leahy, is home on a seven- of Perth lAimlboy, spent Sunday via and son, Robert, of Prospect 3 half days a week day furlough . . . And Eddie Van with .Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Arny, IStreet, have returned after a Operator 13 Reports: Tassel was home over the week- of Chase Arvenue. week's vacation at Normandie That friends helped Eddie (Ave- end . . . George Miller writes home —(Mr. and Mrs. iBenjamin !Se- Beach. Good salary, steady posi- MSWERN th'at the boys at Camp Maxwell, panski and son, of Lennox Ave- —IMr. and Mrs. Andrew1 P. r.el) Kapka to celebrate his birth- (formerly the Show Boat) day a week ago Sunday and what Texas, helped him celebrate his nue, were guests of Mr. -and Mrs.Aaroe andi Miss Jean Aarbe, of tion, room and board if Skljjpj- .a«d Jpe, Sole Owners a party it was! . . . That Ed Ro-birthday . . . And the hay fever Martin iSepanskr in New York. Linden Avenue, and Miss Betty ; roond is passing pat cigars—it's a season has already started for City.. Looker, of Church Street, have desired. 266 Madison Ave. iboy tc be named Tom, I hear . . . some of the victims . . . returned from ia vacation spent at Perth Amboy, N. J. —IMr. and Mrs. IS-. Charles We Cater to Parties and AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE That Dick Ryan got a furloiugh so Donate To Blood Basnk Browine and family, of 'Meinzer Vanada Woods. Banquets CONIJNUOUS- OAiU >BOU J he could be best man at his sister, E. ""A.> 4-4503 Frances' wedding- . . . That Bernie HEALTH STEAM BATHS Lena Horne, Bill Robin (AiBiboy Avenue) Sullivan is home Cab Calloway and hi on furlough . . . That here it is 389 Division St. ifol'ks—the latest way to go crab- Cross Seeks Blood Donors bing: A IShell Oil employe went Perth Amboy, N. J. crabbing armed with a spot-light and a pair of plyers . . . Phone P. A. 4-3237 Donate To Blood Bank fOBPS. N. J- P. A. 4-03*8 _ FRI. and SAT. hTheMailbag: Ethel Waters - Lena Home Private Thomas Dunham (Truck "Rochester" Dunham's brother) writes from — In — North Africa: "I received the pa- "CAPIN in the SKY" pers yesterday and it surely was — Also — g-ood getting- the home news over NOW TO SAT. here in North Africa. I have- been Roy Rogers in • here about three months in the Roddy McDowall, Preston 'Ridin' Down the Canyon" anti-aircraft . . , There is another Foster, Rita Johnson fellow from Woo-dlbridge in our "MY FRIEND FLICKA" SUN., MON., and TUES. outfit. His name is Andy Oli- - . In Technicolor Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard vscz and he used to live on Fiul- tcn Street. When I finish reading "Tonight We^Raid Calais" "Reap the Wild Wind" the papers I give them to him Annabella, John Sutton in technicolor STARTING SATURDAY and he really does get -a kick out — Also — •of reading the Crow's Nest . . . Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Joan Davis - Jinx Falkenburg Most of the people are, French al- — In — though there are quite a few The picture with a DINGLE! J Arabs, too. The other day I.had Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea "Two Serioritas from •a pass to go to town and I hap- Charles Coburn Chicago" rpened! to meet a fellow from West- WicK-wn6''has been in the army 2% "The More the Merrier" WED. and THURS. years . . . That sure was too bad — riux — William Holden - Susan about Nate Patten and the Kre- Robert Preston, Ellen Drew Hay ward in iwirikle fellow. I used to go to "NIGHT PLANE FROM "YOUNG and WILLINjG" school- with Krewinkle's brother. CHUNGKING" •Well, it is almost time for dinner —; Also — so I'll have to be coming- to a STARTS NEXT THURS. "Captive Wild Women" close. Hoping- to get the paper "CONEY ISLAND" Witli. — reg-ularly, Tom" . . . In Technicolor Evelyn Ankers, John Carradine Donate To Blood Baink Betty Grable, Cesar Romero Glass Ovenware to the Ladies .Jottings: Meyer Larson, Fred Leidner and Anthony Peterson are vaca- tioning . . . Helen Chaney's boy STATE THEATRE friend sent her a package of sou- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. venirs from North Africa includ- TODAY AND SATURDAY .•'.. 4 DAYS—STARTING FRIDAY ing a band of an Italian sailor's Another 2 Big Hit Show! William Bendix hat, pilot wings from a Nazi air- MARIE MONTEZ—JON HALL—SABU man's uniform (they were of some PIEEDS YOUR HELP! > Grace Bradley in :cheap metal, something- like our A PINT OF YOUR BLOOD CAN SAVE A WOUNDED SOLDIER OR SAILOR. dime store tin hadges that young- "WHITE SAVAGE" THOUSANDS OF BLOOD DONORS ARE NEEDED. REGISTRARS WILL BE STA- (in color) sters play with), a hand-made sil- with Joe Sawyer ver bracelet, some French coins TIONED AT THE BOROUGH HALL, CARTERET, ALL DAY AUGUST 23. EVE* NING 7-9 P. M. TELEPHONE CARTERET 8-5118-5119. ADD YOUR FIGHT- "THE OX-BOW INCIDENT" .and a flowered boibiby pin. Also 3 DAYS—STARTING TUESDAY included was his outfit's news- ING BLOOD TO THE NATION'S BLOOD BANK. with HENRY FONDA r Mickey Rooney paper—a mimeographed 8% x 11. This ad contributed by SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY "NIGHT sheet, containing news of the war PLANE and> the toaselball scores ... "JOURNEY FOR MARGARET" "ANDY ? FROM Donate To Blood Bank with ROBT. YOUNG, also HARDY'S EISS ' Carteret Liquor Store EVELYN ANKERS CHUNGKING last But Not Least: Joseph Weiss, Pres. in "CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN" . Winnie Finn, stationed in 65 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J. Wed. - Thurs. - Sat., "MY FRIEND FLICKA" (in color) •England, writes home that he ex-