* * * FOR MAKE EVERY ICTORY PAYDAY BUY BOND DAY UNITED STATES

VOL. VII.—No. 21 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS I.W. Kelly Succumbs At 64 Mother Of Draftee Honored No Signs ' Democrats Seek New Terms; During Farewell Ceremonies Of Polio Republicans In Turmoil RARITAN TOWNSHIP — An Fritz Hokanson, of 183 Main WOODBRIDGE — The three and William Gery in the Third impressive send-off was given Street, Metuchen, whose son Carl Democratic encumbents on the Ward. Wednesday Tuesday to the largest contingent A. Hokanson, was leaving for; Epidemic Township Committee filed nomi- It was understood that there of selectees to be called by Draft Army service a second time. He nating petitions for re-election was an overflow of candidates for Long-Time Woodbridge Board No. 2 since the start of the is 44 years old and was a member last night with Township Clerk the Second Ward Republican Unit To Leave For war on the Municipal Building of Company H, 113th Infantry, One Case Reported; B. J. Dunigan, and the Republi- nomination, and apparently party Resident Succumbs At lawn. The unit included men 29th division, during the first- Children Should Avoid cans came up with one .candidate leaders in an effort to avoid a Newark For Physical from the Township, Metuchen and World War. Mrs. Hokanson, in the First Ward, three in the primary fight, convinced all the 64 In Lancaster, Pa. Highland Park. white-haired, occupied a seat of Crowds, Bailey Advises Third and none in the Second. aspirants to avoid filing a peti- Exams From Town Hall The group was addressed by honor in front of the assemblages. Committeeman John Bergen tion. The vacancy thus created WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- Mayor Walter C. Christensen, All the draftees shook hands with FORDiS—There is no immediate from the First Ward and Charles can be filled on primary day by RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A es were held Wednesday morn- her before leaving. danger of an infantile paralysis Alexander from the Second are write-in designations. very large group has been notified Mayor Charles . Taylor, of Me- by Draft Board No. 2, covering ? for Hugh Williamson Kelly, tuchen; Mayor Harold W. Drake, Introduced during the program epidemic in the Township although rounding out their fourth terms The clerk's office was open un- blisher and manufacturer, who a case was discovered Monday in and Committeeman Francis Wu- til midnight to receive petitions. Raritan Township, Highland Park of Highland Park; Lieut. William was Isaiah Rolf e, 78, of Metuchen, and Metuchen, to appear for their :d at his home in Lancaster, Pa., A. Holloran, special service office who served as a first lieutenant Port Reading, Health Officer Har- kovets is completing his first. There is scant interest in local old J. Bailey said tWs week. final physical examinations on nday. Until recently, Mr. Kel- at Camp Kilmer; Major George J. in the, last war and is the oldest Mr. Bergen's opponent will be elections in years in which a August 13. had been a resident of Wood- Giger, superintendent of the New "However," he continued, "as a James R. Reid, formerly president Mayor is not elected, and ap- American Legion member in New The men will leave the local idge for more than 20 years. Jersey State Home for Disabled Jersey. He belongs to Fugle- precaution I would advise mothers of the First Ward Republican club parently this year is no exception. and an active party worker for There has been little discussion municipal building for Newark Mr. Kelly had been the pub- Veterans at Menlo Park, whose Hummer Post, Metuchen. of the Township to keep their chil- for the examinations. Those pass- her since January, 1934, of the son, George C. Giger, was among dren away from crowds as much many years. Charles Klein, who about candidates and G. O. P. Hugh Williamson Kelly Patriotic music .was provided has sought election to the Town- party leaders up to early evening ing will be given a choice of im- rteret Press and the Wood- those leaving; Councilman John by the band of St. Joseph's House as possible. This is the time of mediate induction or a two-week ^dge Independent. Three years C. Stockel, of Metuchen and Com- year when infantile paralysis usu- ship Committee previously, filed last night were undecided about of Studies, Metuchen, and' tins of a petition as did Ernest L. Berger their tickets. furlough to settle their business 0 the latter paper was merged missioner James C. Forgione, of cigarettes, provided by Raritan ally appears. At the present time affairs. th the Woodbridge Leader and" Wade Addresses Raritan Township. there. are 90 cases in the entire Township, were distributed to the State and 11 cases in the City of Those who have been called up became publisher of the Wood- Guest of Honor draftees by members of Metuchen Elizabeth. The fact that one case are as follows: tdge Independent-Leader and Clara Barton Spad The guest of honor was Mrs.' Chapter, American Red Cross. appeared in Port Reading does not Celebrate Feast Day Order No. 24, Donald Justin 3 Carteret Press. constitute an -epidemic." Thatcher, 816 Central avenue, The burial services were held CLARA BARTON — Kenneth Metuchen; 43, Chester Matthew Jm the home of Charles E. Wade, captain of the Piscataway- The Port Reading victim is five- Weirup, 37 East Walnut street, egory, 129 Green Street, where town First Aid Squad, was. the Over 1,000 Old Records year-old Hannah Covino, daughter Over 400 At Annual Event Metuchen; 165, Joseph Uhrin, 16 ief prayers were read, and from speaker at a meeting of the Clara of Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Covino,' Norcross avenue, Metuchen; 166, of Turner Street. There are nine RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Over gations from the Twilight Hunt- Roderic Bradley Webb, 65' New inity Church where Mr. Kelly Barton First Aid Squad held ing and Fishing Club and Rari- fore moving to Pennsylvania Monday night in the Amboy Ave- Collected By American Legion children in the family. 400 persons attended the annual street, Metuchen, and 921, Mich- Dr. Joseph W. Wantoch, of Car- pre-celebration of the feast day tan Engine Company No. 1. Sam d been Senior Warden. Inter- nue firehouse. The speaker dis- FORDS—Over one thousand old of 2,875 records will be surpassed ael Bodnarik, 791 Amboy avenue, cussed his organization and its teret, diagnosed the little girl's of St. Theresa at St. Joseph's Damico was general chairman and Raritan township. :nt was in the Trinity Church phonograph records have been col- by the early part of next. week. he was assisted by Joseph Am- rd. The services were conduct- duties. illness. Thomas G. Desmond, lo- Greek Catholic picnic grounds, Also, 1234, Andrew Cross, 295 lected by Harry Hansen Post No. cal chairman of the National brosio and Mrs. Caesar Marchit- by Rev. Huebner Becker of- Members of the squad are plan- 163, the American Legion, ac- The newly elected commander, Plainfield, Avenue, Stelton, Sunr Woodbridge avenue, Lindeneau; Anicetus Lantzy presided at the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis day. The affair was sponsored by to. tncastcr and by Rev. George ning to take an advanced course cording to an announcement made The committee of Holy Name 1880, Frank Yackinous, 112 Cen- impsie, rector of Trinity Church. meeting at which John Kennedy, and Joseph FitzGerald, of Carteret, the Rosary Society and the Holy ter street, Metuchen; 1932, Oscar in first aid, beginning August 11, by Carl N. Hansen, general chair- State chairman, were notified and Society men included Joseph Mar- Honorary pall-bearers, all of at the Piscatawaytown firehouse, man, at a meeting held in the post of Carteret, was endorsed for the Name Society of St. Theresa's Curshman, 280 Amboy avenue, made immediate arrangements to Mission Church, of Lindeneau. ehitto, William Lupinacci, Alfred 10m had been close friends of it was announced. rooms this week. position of county commander. DeNieola, Anthony IstVan, Jack Metuchen; 2128, Anthony Tony The office will be filled at the transfer the child to the Jersey Marcisyn, 210 Center street, Me- :. Kelly for many years, were Persons residing in the Clara The campaign has ten more City Medical Center Isolation Hos- St. Mary's Boys'. Band of St. Piscotta, Frank Marchitto, Pat ipresentative Charles A. Eaton days to run and Chairman Han- county convention to be held in Mary of Mount Virgin Church, O'Neil, James Riccardi, Christo- tuchen; S2194, Michael Yackulich, Barton section who hold first aid pital for the 21-days of isolation 103 Ford avenue, Fords; 2266, the Fifth Congressional Dis- cards are urged to join the first sen believes that the Fords quota Dunellen on Saturday, August 15. period. The Foundation has placed New Brunswick, under the direc- pher Doll, Pat Trionano and Pat ct; Supreme Court Justice Har- tion of Menelio Patumbi, gave a Sinifuldo. , Joseph Alexandra Pinter, Route aid squad. The next meeting will its specialists on the ease. 19, Lindeneau, and 2297, David Heher, J. Albert Homan, Thom- be held September 14. two hour concert in the evening. Women of the Rosary Society July Construction There was entertainment and Timothy Tremblay, 228 Main F-. Waldron, F. Arthur Smith who assisted with the cooking and street, Metuchen. d Hugh H. Hilson, all of Tren- Asleep At Wheel; Estimated At $84,000 dancing throughout the day. Ma- serving of refreshments included ti; James A. Compton and Mr. Dairy Worker rio Ricci, accordionist, entertained Mrs. Caesar Marchitto, Mrs. Sam Also, 2304, Joseph Frank Nedo- egory of Woodbridge; J. Hamp- TownsMp Sold Track Driver Hurt • WOODBiRIDG® — Eighty-two with several selections and played Damico, Mrs. Rose Kokai, Mrs. pad, RFD 1, Perth Amboy; 2394, n Baumgartner of Madison; building permits were issued in for group singing. Joseph Ambrosio, Mrs. Michael Clarence Douglas . Mawbey, 17 tarles Campbell, of Highland RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Frank the Township during the month Commits Suicide Among the guests were: Rev. Piersanti and Mrs. Nick Forna- Goodwill place, Metuchen; S2694, .rk, and Walter F. Allen of 25 Lots In July Ochab, Jr., 27, of South Plainfield of July for construction esti- Pasquale Mugnano, pastor; dele- rotto. Casimer Joseph Egnatsky, 38 For- mated to cost $84,066, accord- 'COLOMA—Isak Homenko, age rest street, Metuchen; 2702, Le- est Caldwell. WOODBRIDGE — The Town- is in St. Peter's Hospital as the about 70, who lived at and was result of injuries sustained Wed- ing to a report submitted to the roy Young, RFD 19, Piscataway- In addition to his widow, Nel- ship, through foreclosure of tax Township Committee Monday by employed at the Brozanski Dairy Do You Know TBs Man? • town; 2726, John Andrew Kuritz, , Mr. Kelly also is survived by title certificates, acquired 82 lots nesday morning when a truck he on West Lake Avenue, died Tues- was driving crashed into a Pub- Building Inspector William All- Cifil Defeise:Aides' - :Bpx. 15, Fords; 2792, Anthony daughter, Mrs. E. M. William- including two buildings during the gaier., Exactly $3/4 2. £0 was col- day morning, at the Railway Memo- Draft Board Kishel,. 412/ Inslee street, jP^rJhV 1 of' Mountainville. month, of July, William Allgaier, lic Service pole at the intersec- rial Hospital about twelve hours ;: lected in fees. '.•'•.'-. . ' .." : : Amboy; and S2883, Patrickljcr- Born In Virginia director of the Real Estate De- tion of Sycamore Avenue and after he drank carbolic acid in the Powers-Are liiiied !PORDS. — Do you know partment, reported to the Town- Route 27. Of the permits issued, twelve barn of the dairy. the whereabouts of Stephen seph Maglione, Grove avenue, Me- Born, on March 8, 1878 in Mag- Ochab was treated for lacera- were for new dwellings esti- Toth, whose last known address tuchen. lia Springs, Va., Mr. Kelly ship Committee Monday. According to Mrs. Rose Brozan- FORDS — Only those cars bear- tions of the knee, nose and shock. mated to cost $43,500 and three ing an "Emergency" identification was 59 Douglas Street, Fords? Also, 3139, Dominic Mantan- ent his boyhood there and in In the same period the Town- were for business buildings to ski, owner of the dairy, Homenko. ano, 317 Woodbridge avenue, Pis- ship also sold 25 parcels of land According to a report made by a Russian, was a floater whom she card in the right.hand corner of If you do, please notify Eu- ffolk County, North Carolina, Patrolman William Doll and Al- cost $32;500. : catawaytown; S3196, Joseph s early youth was spent in Phil- for $7,849.37. Receipts during had hired a short time ago. The the windshield will be permitted to gene Bird, secretary of the local bert Loblein, Ochab was driving carbolic acid was stored in large move upon the sounding of air raid Draft Board, at the Woodbridge George Phillips, 11 School street^ elphia where he held his first the month totalled $13,277.35 and Metuchen; 3225, Joseph Andrew wspaper position as a copy-hold- were divided as follows: toward Metuchen and apparently cans, in the barn and is'used to sirens, according to rules and regu- Firehouse on School Street. fell asleep at the wheel driving lations received. yesterday by the Zigre, 609 New Brunswick; ave- on the Philadelphia Inquirer. Deposits on Real Estate, $627.- Carstensen Honored sterilize the stalls. It is believed Toth registered in Jackson- off the left side of the road. The that Homenko became despondent local Defense Council from the ville, Florida, and gave the nue, Fords; 3371, John Kulfinski, i later joined the staff of the 47; cash sales, $657; contract- Route 19, Piscatawaytown; 10327, dladelphia Press and it was dur- pole was broken off at the base. tver the fact that he was alone and Office of Civilian Defense Director Douglas Street address. His sales payments, $9,531.98; inter- At Farewell Dinner, had no real home. There are no in Trenton. questionnaire to that address Frank George Mislyan, Phoenix: r those days that his long ac- est on contract sales, $676.54; avenue, Perth Amboy, and 10330, aintance was started with such known survivors of the dead man. The cards, four and a half came back marked "Moved— taxes as additional rent, $980.36; WOODIBRIDGE—Earl Carsten- Michael Uhrin, 235 CentrsS ave- linent personages in the field of miscellaneous, $1; Township rent inches by thirteen inches, bear address unknown." t and letters as Benjamin de Zoning Board sen, of Green Street, who left for the word "Emergency" in red nue, Metuchen. collections, $293; rent assignment the Army Tuesday was the guest across the face with the Civilian Also Notified isseres, John Sloane and Ever- collections, $510. t Shinn. of honor at a farewell party given Services. Held Defense emblem in the lower left Local Woman Loses 10361, Manuel Green, RFD 1, Approves Appeals '. Perth Amboy; 10364, Johi Wil- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- corner and the State seal in the $170 On Main Street He left Philadelphia to take a Five New Members lower right corner. On the re- liam Nemeth, RFD 1, Pertii Am- sition with the Trenton Gazette FORDS — Two recom- seph Sisolak, of Fords Avenue, For .-Centenarian mendations were made to the verse is the license number of WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Morin, boy; 10405, John -Dudas, Michael d had interviewed every Presi- Accepted by P.B.A. Fords. the car to which it is issued and street, Menlo Park; 10421, Ken- nt from Grover Cleveland to Township Committee Monday by WOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv- of 43 Freeman Street, Woodbridge, WOODBRIDGE—The newest the Board of Adjustment. The Decorations were in red, white ices for John A. Breckenridge, the signature of the issuing agent. reported the loss of a poeketbook neth Ryland Haley Jr., 29 Robins oodrow Wilson. When the lat- It also has the rules for use and place,.Metuchen; 10462, John Ed- r was Governor of New Jer- members of the police department first was the approval of an ap- and blue. Dancing and games were who celebrated his 100th birthday containing $1170 in the vicinity of were accepted as members of the peal made by Mrs. Mary Ellis to on February 19, last, were held the penalty for misuse. Main Street Saturday. ward Holton, 655 Amboy. avenue, y, Mr. Kelly was associated with enjoyed and refreshments were (Continued on Page 3) e late James Kerney, who was Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- convert a house on Freeman served. ' Tuesday evening at the Greinev The cards will be issued by the Another loss of money was re- tion, Woodbridge Local No. 38, at Street into a two-family dwelling Funeral home and on Wednesday ported by Richard Muchanic, of edited largely with . providing Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl motor vehicle agent in each com- a meeting held in the muster room provided that the exterior of the at the old Breckenridge home, munity, only on application signed &66 Lewis Street, Woodbridge, e political education of the Carstensen, Mr. and Mrs. Gabor orld War I president, and of at police headquarters. They are: house is not altered and that in Palmer, Mass. Burial was in the by the chairman of the Local De- who said he lost seven dollars in Patrolmen Horace Deter, Martin ease the house is sold it is not to Bodnar, Mr. and Mrs. George Mol- Oak Knoll Cemetery, Palmer. Mr. bills somewhere in Woodbridge ving manipulated his nomina- Breckenridge died Monday morn- fense Council and the applicant. >n for the Presidency at the Thullesen, William Majoros, John be sold as a two-family house. nar, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kara, Miss Use Limited Park. Ondeyko and Thomas Lockie. The board also recommended ing at the home of his son, John E. smocratic National convention Julia Kara and Edward Miller, of Breckenridge, 181 Green Street. This card is the only official des- is 1912. Plans were furthered for the that Mrs. Bertha Kellow be given town; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bod- ignation and only those cards hav- ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE . FOiRDS — Properly p r o- Mr. Kelly was a rare exception annual benefit dance to be held permission to erect a garage for The late Mr. Breckenridge was •KBASJSEY—'Mr. and Mrs. Gus- November 10 in St. James' Audi- private use on Lake Avenue, Col- nar, of Perth Amboy; Mr. and born in Palmer, Mass., in 1842. ing it in the windshield will be eessed tin cans will be collected those appraisers of the news- Mrs. William Turner, Mr. and permitted to move during an ac- tave Toth, of Greenbrook Avenue. throughout Woodbridge Township torium. onia. The recommendations were He married Harriett Kellogg, a Announce the marriage of theii per business who believe that, referred to the committee as a Mrs. Peter Sisolak, Mr. and Mrs. I. school teacher, in 18*68 and when tual or test air raid. Such cars on Monday from 6 P. M. to 8 P. are than any other pursuit, it must move with low beam head- daughter, Grace, to Carl Grier, o1 PLANS OUTING whole. Sisolak, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph she died in 1898 he moved to M., according to an announcement ovides a maximum of drama and HOPELAWN — The A-Ki-Kata lights pending availability of offi- Harrisburg, Pa. The ceremony •nade today by Mrs. Chester Peck, Sisolak, of Fords. Paterson where he was in business was performed or. July 19. mance. He often called news- Girls' Club of Hopelawn has made ON FURLOUGH for ten years. He also worked as cially approved motor vehicle chairman of the Salvage Com- ,per workers, as a class, a most plans for an all-day outing to be HOPELAWN — Private Steve a salesman and painting- contractor blackout lighting. The emergency mittee. yal and conscientious group— held August 16 at Wolf's Pond, Surik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- Reformatory To Clear for a number of years. traffic rules also provide that no STATIONED IN JERSEY Mrs. Peck said it is the earnest id the most underpaid. It prob- Staten Island. Members will as- ael Surik, of 25 iVy'araen Avenue, rSince he retired he lived with vehicle shall be driven in excess FORDS—Among the Township hope of the committee that the tly was for this reason that he semble at 9 A. M. on that day at Hopelawn, is spending a 15-day Brush To Halt Escapes his sons, William E. Breckenridge, of fifteen miles an hour. boys stationed with the 564tr residents of Township will take is unable to see the. romance the clubrooms and they are priv- furlough with his parents. Surik In a letter accompanying the 'Technical School Squadron in At- :his drive more seriously than they WOODBRIDGE—The Town- of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., .and John, id drama which, others claimed ileged to bring guests. Box lunch- is at the 649th 'Technical Squad- of town. He is also survived by rules, State Director Leonard lantic City are Private John Nagy lid during the past month. The r it, for he had a love for living eons will be taken. ron School at Miami Beach. ship Committee Monday night three grandchildren and four Dreyfuss said: - . son of Mrs. Anna Nagy, of New- July tin collection was disappoint- lich he was bent upon satisfy- gave permission to Lt. W. E. great-grandchildren. He was the "I want you to know that the Brunswick Avenue, this place anc ing, she said, inasmuch as it netted g, and which a reporter's salary Kulp, superintendent of the oldest member of the Thomas delay in sending these rules to Private John A. Edley, Sr., of 57} but five tons—just over half as is too meagre to allow. New Jersey Reformatory to re- Lodge F. & A. M., Palmer, Mass., (Continued from Page 2) Florida Grove Road, Hopelawn. much as the nine tons collected in Enters Business Long Crime Career In Raritan, move brush from Township- which he joined in May, 1863. He June. Because of his vigorous per- owned property adjoining the was the • second oldest Mason in "The war in the Pacific," she nality, his capacity for making Massachusetts. continued, "makes impossible the lends and his endless energy, he Here, Ends With Youth's Arrest Reformatory. Emma J-ohansen Bride further importation of tin from as offered a number of oppor- In making the request Lieu- the Far East. Your federal gov- njties in Trenton by business WOODBiMrhGE—With the ay- years and was committed to the tenant Kulp pointed out that it Two Thefts Of Auto ernment urges you to salvage all mcerns outside the newspaper rest'of Walter Butrica, 16, of Sil- State Home for Boys at James- has been the "experience over Of Cranfori Man Saturday tin scrap. Your local salvage com- zer Avenue, Iselin, by Captain burg for a robbery in Dunellen. •the years that the proximity of Stamps Are Reported ild. He first joined the New with red accessories and wore s .•nittee entreats your cooperation." srsey Manufacturers' Association John Egan, of the Woodbridge He was paroled from Jamesburg the brush-land has served as the WOODBRJIDGE — Two reports FORD'S—Miss Emma Johansen, On Monday, September .14, an Police Department and Lieuten- six months ago. avenue of many escapes and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ha'ns corsage of red roses. The bride'.: secretary, and from there took of thefts of Federal auto stamps mother was dressed in dark blue all-scrap, all-day collection will be rer a small iron foundry and ant Harold Peterson, of the Rari- Three Iselin Robberies contraband traffic." were made at police headquarters Johansen, of &5 Second Street, held. The "Junk Rally" for that tan Township Police Department, Butrica broke . into the Iselir became the, bride of Charles J. and had a corsage of gardenias ter became a salesman for fire- over the weekend. while the bridegroom's mother ap- date is expected to bring the sal- orks' manufacturers. Those the three robberies in the Penn- station on three different' occa- RATION BOOK STOLEN William Manson, of 26 Wild- Schwehla, son of Mr. and Mrs. vage group various metals, rags, sylvania Railroad Station in Iselin sions. On June 3 he took $15 in •Charles D. Schwehla, of Granford, peared in a flowered print dress. ere the days when no celebra- • WOODBRIDGE — Joseph P. wood Avenue, Fords, told Desk Her corsage was of gardenias. burlap, wire and other scrap usable m could be complete without and nine robberies in .Raritan cash and broke open a chewing Sergeant Wilhelm Brown that the Saturday afternoon in the First for the war effort. Township have been cleared up. g.um machine. On July 26 he Kaiser, of 575 New Brunswick Presbyterian Church, Perth Am- After a short~ weddimy trip to emendous fireworks' displays, Avenue, Fords, parked his truck stamp was taken Out of his car Nantucket, Mass., the newlywed? id he began to see more clearly Butrica was taken into custody broke into the building a second while it was parked in his drive- boy. Rev. F..-D. Neidermeyer, Wednesday and not only admitted time and Ms haul netted $11.32. in front of the bowling alleys in church pastor, performed the cere-^ will reside at 61 Second Street. Colonia-Y&uth ie vision he always had held of Fords and when he returned he way. Fords. The bride, who graduated fing the full life. the Woodbridge and Raritan Town- On the night of July 31 he entered William Christensen, of 397 niony. ship robberies but also confessed the third time getting away wiLh found that someone had stolen his Only members of the immediate from Woodbridge High School and Reported iviissing The stories of those days of his $19.60. He related how he took g^is rationing book from the com-Avenel Street, Avenel, reported Trenton State Teachers' College, . Trenton are now legend. Even to breaking into a hardware store that his stamp was also taken from families attended the rites. Mr. COLONIA — Patrick Battaglia, in Metuehen. ii trip to Mexico after he broke partment. and Mrs. George Kaiser, of Cran- is a member of the teaching staff cough there was cardboard in the into the station the first time, his car while it was parked in front in Woodbridge Township schools. of Patricia Avenue, has asked the iles of Ms shoes, Ms trousers The Iselin youth, who will be 17 of his homfe. The stamp was ford, brother-in-law and sister of police to help him locate his son. years old next month, is one of 17 hitch-hiking his way. He return- WANTED PRACTICE? the bridegroom, served as 'at- The bridegroom is employed as ere well-pressed and his clothing ed to Iselin three weeks ago. No, 36809.699. draftsman' designer. with Wallace Joseph, who has been missing from amaculate. Many times, so the children. His mother and father .FORDS—A bowling ball, valued tendants. home since July 29, are separated, the former residing In Raritan Township, according at $22, was stolen out of the Fords NEW ARRIVAL The bride, given in marriage by and Tierman at Belleville. fend goes, he would give his Honored at Showers The youth is 17, is five feet, four M$ half-dollar to a. Pullman car in Pennsylvania and the latter is to Lieut. Peterson, Butriea con- Recreation alleys en New Bruns- FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph her father, wore a street-length inches tall, has brown eyes, brown believed to be living somewhere fessed to breaking into the Menlo wick Avenue .Sunday night accord- Gifiord, of 707 King George Road, dress of aquamarine with dark The bride was guest of honor at hair and a fair complexion. At the in New Jersey, i The youth told tb.fi Park Tile Factory on Route 27, ing to a report made by the owner, are the parents of a son born re- blue accessories and a corsage of two bridal showers given in honor two times; into the Middlesex time of his disappearance he -wore -Erom selling fireworks* he enter- authorities he had lived with vari- Joseph B.aeskay, to Officer Daniel cently at the Perth Amboy Gen- orchids. Her maid of honor was of her marriage. Guests at one a dark suit and black shoes arid - '4) relatives during the past seven (Continued on Page 3) Paneoni, eral Hospital, attired in a flowery jersey dress (Continued on Page 3) had $90 in cash on Ms person. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BE3EACoA B

TOWNSHIP SELLS Nurses Needed For Military Service or they may be made by writing WOODBRIDGE—Eight parcels or seeing. Mrs. Wolfe or one of Oregon Girl Bride of Township-owned property were the four Red Cross Key ' Nurses ON THE SILVER SCREEN sold for .$1,065 at a public sale of the district, who are Miss Eve- held Monday at the Memorial Mu- lyn T. Walker, Red Bank; Miss'. Sfafaaid lamming for the All-American Of Sergeant Doyle nicipal Building. Purchases were Emma Rae MeLeod, New Bruns- . William Dieterle's production for made as follows: wick; Miss Evy Dolby, Tonis Riv-i RKO Radio, "Syncopation," fea- WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and M Julia Toth, S65; Cecelia Pastul, er, and Mrs. Esther K. Long, tures seven of America's idolized Beri Burns, of Taft, Ore., Perth Amboy. §50; Arthur and Dollie M. Fed- masters of swing music and boogie- v ounce the marriag'e of ~Ha derson, $150; John and Minnie Receive Commissions woogie, chosen through The Sat- daughter, Doris, to Sergeant*"! Handerhan, $200; Henry and All nurses enrolled by the Red urday Evening Post, which con- ward A. Doyle, of this place! Katherine D. Hades, $100; West- s i'Yi'/S' i it \i " . * Cross for the first reserve will, Sergeant Doyle resided u / / e ducted a poll sponsored by more mont, Inc., $300; William Bus- rj : t < -. - upon induction into the Army or than one hundred radio stations. Woodbridg-e with his sister i Navy Nurse Corps, be eommis-. brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, fli weiler, $75; Milio and Josephine OBenny Goodman. Harry James, Dalissio, $125. sioned as a Second Lieutenant in Larsen, now residents of Av4p < % ^ Gene Krupa, Charlie Barriet, Al- The ceremony took place at the Army or ah Ensign in the. vino Rey, Joe Venuti and Jack home of Sergeant and Mrs, Josi Navy with a salary which has. been Jenny are the modern music mas- recently increased from $70.00 to ters chosen - by their public, and Nelson, at Fort Townsend, Wa $90.00 per month. Even after they appear in a super-jam session ington. The attendants wj enrollment, service With the armed as the Ail-American Dance Band Mrs. Verna Lee Warner and S forces remains voluntary, but at the cliniax of "Syncopation." geant Nelson. every nurse is expected to fulfill The picture is a dramatic and ro- Real Americans . ~ SUN. - MON. - TUES. her obligations except in extenu- mantic story of the rise of modern More than 70 per cent of the pjoj ating circumstances. The nurse popular music from the old Basin lation of Guatemala is pure InS AUG. 9-10-11 will not resign her present posi- Street days in New Orleans, to the Chester Morris in tion until after she has passed her latest and hottest tune tumbling "BOSTON BLACKIE" Army or Navy physical examina- out of the tympani. Also tion and then will be able to set Adolphe Menjou, that suave the date at which she will be avail- ^'BEYOND THE BLUE 'gate; Jackie Cooper, Bonita G-ran- able so that she will have ample yille and George Bancroft are HORIZON" time to settle her affairs at home. among the featured cast of "Syn- SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WEI Dorothy Lamour copation," which boasts of thirty -%' TUES., WED. - AUG 12, 13 A special bulletin issued for the song hits, new and old, in its mu- present campaign by the National sical score. "SWEETHEART Nursing Council for war service OF THE FLEET" declares, "You should serve with Ditmas the Armed Forces if- you are single Spirited comedy and exciting- Jackie Cooper, in" his first adult role, portrays a famous Joan Davis • - drama are skillfully blended in trumpeter in "Syncopation" starting tomorrow at- the Strand Jinx Falkenberg (not married, widowed, or di- Theatre. This cavalcade of swing music presents the All- vorced), under 40, and are (1) Edward Small's latest film offer- — Also — ings "Friendly Enemies," which Arnerican Dance Band, made up of Charlie Barnet, Benny Good- doing private duty, (2) on a hos- man, Harry James, Jack Jenny, Gene Krupa, Alvina Rey and The American Red Cross Nursing Service poster, posed by two had its premiere showing last night pital's general staff, (3) a nurse, Joe Venuti. Also featured musically are Connie Boswell, Todd Washington nurses, in an appeal to all of their trained sisters to at the Ditmas Theatre through Duncan and the Hall Johnson Choir. Regis Toomey join the Red Cross Nursing Reserve to prepare for Military not essential for teaching or su- United Artists release. This new Special Mat. Wed., 2 to 5 P. M. Service. pervision, (4) a public health comedy, which is based on the nurse, not essential for maintain- smash-hit stage success written FRI., SAT. - AUG. 14, 15 ing minimum civilian health serv- during World War I by Samuel FORDS NOTES Shirley Temple ice in any given community (5) Shipman and Aaron Hoffman, is (if, Army And NavyMakes Special in a non-nursing position, (6) an headed by a superb comedy cast, —'Mrs. Anna Greiner of Wood- of Maxwell Avenue are spending Miss Annie -Rooney" office's nurse. including Charles W inninger, — Also — bridge spent Sunday with her son- a vacation at Seaside Park, wheie This call comes as a special Charlie Ruggles, Nancy Kelly, in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. they recently entertained Mr. and Gene Autry, Edith Fellows Call To Nurses T& Join Colors challenge to a group of profes- James Craig and Ilka Gruning. Nelson Lauritzen of Second Street. ilis. Ernest Krauss and Henry A NEW WARNER BROS. MT.with sional women in the country who "Friendly Enemies," which was Looser. RICHARD WHORF • SHORGE TOBIAS CARTEEET — The United a special call to all available and —Miss Lillian Lund of 31 Ford GENE t-OCKHART - ALAN HALE • BETTY BBEWE "STARDUST" are prepared as no other group is directed at a - snappy tempo by Avenue is a patient at the Perth —Miss Dorothy Swanick of States Army and Navy are making eligible registered nurses in theprepared, to render, perhaps on Allan Dwan, tells the story of two 2 HITS Amboy General Hospital. Hornsby Street is a patient at the United States to join the colors. the front line of battle, a vital first - generation German - Ameri- —Mrs. John Nag-y of New Bruns- Heart^ipping' timely' thrit With the constant expansion of and indispensable service to the> cans against the background of St. Peter's Hospital in New Bruns- wick Avenue visited Pvt. John the Armed Forces, the need be- nation. American women in ev- that war, with Winninger in the wick. comes daily more urgent and the Nagy at Atlantic City on Sunday. ery walk of life are eager to help role of a man still devoted to his —'Miss Gertrude Nier of Avenel shortage more apparent. The en- the war effort in every possible native Germany, and with Ruggles —Mrs. Fred A. Olsen of New rollment of 3,000 nurses a month as the man who wants to cure him Brunswick Avenue and Mrs. Carl was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. way, hut only graduate Registered Fred A. Olsen of New Brunswick in the Army and Navy Nurse Nurses, with their years of spe-of his divided allegiance. The set- Dunbaeh of Rahway are Newark -Corps is necessary in order to give cialized training and experience, ting and time of the picture are visitors today. Avenue recently. our soldiers and sailors adequate 'can give the care which our during the last war, when the —Hebert Kutcher, Jr., of Louis —iMiss Virginia Kistrup of East United States entered the war nursing service. wounded and ill soldiers and sail- Street is enjoying two weeks'.va- Bound Brook is spending some against the Central Powers. cation at Camp Cowan, Columbia. LAST 2 DAYS The American Red Cross has ors must have. From those who time with her grandparents, Mr. —Edward Berkowitz of New "SYNCOPATION" Choose y our fur been delegated by Congress to lead lives of sacrifice in normal, and Mrs. Chris Kistrup of New Brunswick Avenue has returned HEN£Y and DIZZY coat here with con- conduct a national campaign be- peaceful times, an additional sac- Majestic Brunswick Avenue. tween July 27 and August 8 to Controversy's that followed War- to his home after a tonsileetomy at rifice is urged, which only they the Perth Amboy General Hospital. iidence—We guar- enlist all available registered can give! : ner Bros.' announcement that nurses who are of single status "Juke Girl," the title of Ann Sheri- —iMrs. Harry Donegarrand chil- antee you the choic- and between the ages of 21 and Police Asked to %oc@te dan's new starring picture, now at dren Avis and Ronald of Perth- est pelts, long last- 40 in the First Reserve for War the Majestic Theatre, was taken Amboy, and Edward MacKinnon Service. Miss Elizabeth Shilling-, 2 Negro Girls, 16 Ami 13 out of the field of argument with Jr. were the recent guests of Mr. ing style, expert chairman of the state committee both sides satisfied: snd Mrs. Herbert Kutcher of Louis WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Mollie Street. workmanship. Easy on Red Cross nursing service has Wilson, Negro, of Sloan -Street, iSome authorities spelled the —Miss Elizabeth Derda ,of Perth announced that the. quota of Clifford Heights section, has asked word "juke", others gave it the budget \ terms, ar- nurses to be enrolled by Septem- double O treatment, "jook." j Amboy was the guest of Miss Con- the local police to help her find stance Van Horn -of Hornsby ranged.: . -..-;.' ber 1 in New Jersey is 1,827. The her two daughters, Jane, 16, and Both mean the same thing: a quota to be reached by the same coin operated magazine phono- | Street. Sarah, 13, who have been missing | —iMr. and Mrs. Anthony, Balint date in this district, Number 4, from home since Wednesday. graph, or "juke organ," in Florida, which includes Monmouth, Middle- end children Barry, Bruce and Jane is five feet, three inches where the slang word originated. sex and Ocean Counties is 164. Robert, and Miss Germaine Looser tall, weighs 114 pounds, has brown "Juke" was the original spell- Repairing, restyling The campaign in this district is ing. "Jook" came into, the lan- eyes, black hair and scars on her done by expert furri- under the direction of Miss Har- guage when the Florida supreme legs and over left eye. ers at re a s o nable riet B. Cook, Chairman of the court gave it that spelling in hand- prices. New Brunswick local committee Sarah is five feet, tall, weighs ing down a decision on a murder 102 pounds, has brown eyes, and iliiiiil on Red Cross Nursing Service, that took place in one of the no- and of Mrs. Kathryn B. Wolfe, large front upper teeth. torious Belle Glade, Florida, juke Perth Amboy, N. J. CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHON6 P.A.,4QI(S —•!•• I.I.I.. I... !..—_, .,,, ...... New Jersey State Hospital, Marl- joints. boro, N. J., who is secretary of Theory on Homing Pigeons HELD-OVER the New Brunswick local commit- A pigeon's homing sense may be mum price being $664.77 plus co&ts based on a compass-like feeling for of preparing deed and advertising TODAY THRU MONDAY I'm not whirling tee. this sale. Said lot in said block' if »SE FUR SHOP the earth's magnetic field. sold on terms, will require a down my pegs for long! payment of $66.47, the balance of Enrollments are being taken purchase price to be paid in equal Seven IJSGAt. NOTlCtS monthly installments of $15.00 plus 272a Madison Ave., Perth Amboy during these two weeks at spe- interest and other terms provided Days Phone P. A. 4-3168 cial registration booths set. up in Refer To: W-404; Woeket 130/581 for in contract of sale. Starting NOTICE OV PUBLIC SAliE Take further notice that at said all local hospitals in the district, TO" WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN: sale, or any date to which it may be At a regular meeting of the Town- adjourned, the Township Committee ship Committee of the Township of reserves the right in its discretion "Woodbridge held Monday, August to reject any one or all bids and to 3. 1942, I was directed to advertise sell said lot in said block to such the fact that on Monday evening, bidder as it may select, due regard with August IT, 1942, the Township Com- being given to terms and manner of ANN mittee will meet at S P. M. (War payment, in case one or more mini- Time) in the Committee Chambers, mum bids shall be received. SHERIDAN Memorial Municipal Building, "Wood- Upon acceptance of the minimum bridge, New Jersey, and expose and bid, or bid above minimum, by the HONALD sell at public sale ana to the high- Township Committee and the pay- 570 New Brunswick Ave. est bidder according to terms of ment thereof by the purchaser ac- REAGAN sale on file with the Township Clerk cording to the manner of purchase ; open to inspection and to be publicly in accordance "with terms of sale on read prior to sale, Lot 189 in Block file, the Township will deliver a ... .;. mEPHONEP.A.4-1459 24-C, Woodbridge Township Assess- bargain and sale deed for said ment Map. premises. Take further notice that the Town- Dated: August 4, 1342. Second Feature ship Committee has, by resolution B. J. DUNIG-AN", and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- Township Clerk "SPY SHIP" mum price at which said lot in said To be advertised August 7 and block will be sold together with all August 14, 1942, in the Fords Bea- SMALL LEGS GENUINE Brookfield or Wilson's Certified other details pertinent, said mini- con. SPRING LAMB...... ib33c LOIN SHEFFIELD iiiiiiiiiiii •CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE PJV 4-I5M LAMB CHOPS 3 for 22c 7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY - Also — GOLDEN WEST GULDEN'S I Savin SAT. and SUN. ONLY MUSTARD 10c CHAPTER NO. 6 with HEBREW. J SMOKED KELLOGG'S WK/KAYKYSER'S BAND featuring BEEF TONGUES CORN FLAKE 5c ALSO SYMCOPATIOm JERSEY FRESH SWEETHEART Speedway Auto Sales Co. will give $5 JO in Wai- TUES. -^WED. . THURS. with Adolphe Menjou, Charlie Bar- 2 — BIG HITS — 2* net, Benny Goodman, Harry James, Jack Jenny, Gene Krupa, Alvino Rey, PORK LOINS (rib end) Ib 32c Savings Stamps with each used car purchased. HOP ALONG Joe Venuti JERSEY FRESH or whole) PAPER Ib35c NAPKINS. ••••• Jfe2flc Come @md$ee ^TMhetim of STEWING OCTAGON ( l nm$t ami[cars at our 2lbs25c SOAP sS" 3forl3c hmeM''\-prices! TMAf SUPER Lge. Pkg. PLATE We Sell Got>3 Transportation not merely used cars. AT Five CORNERS • PHONE Ib 14c ,2 for 39c CONTXNUO1« DAILY. .FJtOM I P. Special Tins Week CHAPMAN WRIGHT EG-ETABLES mi mm m SEDAN .. $250 ______Jersey String Beats. ,2 Its_ 15c Calif. Peas...... 21kWe Jersey Yelltw Mitts 3 is 10c Co ' A NEW WARNER BROS. HIT. with -' Late Show Every 5 is 13c 823 St. George Avenue Woodbridge, N. J. JANE FRANK »ETER JUDITH Saturday Night DARWELL • Mi;HUGH • IQRRE • ANOERSOH •FORDS AND EARITAK YOWSTSHIP'BEACON FRIDAY. AUGUST 7. 1942 PAGE THREE

question for the good of the ma- explosives, ineendiary bombs or Andrew Thompson and Miss J. Robert C. Graham jority." .••.-..• gas attack;—administer elemen- Florence Whitehead of Rahway, Enlists In Coast Guard List of Rules tary first aid—assist victims in Miss Ruth Numbers and Miss Su- Piscatawaytown Personals san Murphy of Woodbridge, Mr. Continuing his letter, Mr. Drey- damaged buildings. WOODBRIDGE — Robert C. and Mrs. F. Chuilli and Mrs. Wal- —Mrs. George Collie? Jr. of and family have moved from field avenue were Miss Florence fuss stated that the new rules and To Report Infractions Id Post road entertained last Prospect street to a home they Rogers and Charles Krebs of Graham, of 629 Linden Avenue, ter J. Casey of South Amboy, has enlisted in the U. S. Coast regulations concerning air raid "The air raid warden shall not Mrs. George Kaiser of Cranford, eiday for her son, George, who recently purchased on Third Grantwood, Mrs. Mary Grand have police powers, but shall re- debrated his fourth birthday an- street. Jean and daughter Ada, Mr. and Guard as a petty officer. Before wardens therefore, will be as fol- Mrs. Carl Johansen of Perth Am- his enlistment he was employed as lows : port all infractions.. He shall not boy, Mrs. Robert Hirner of Rari- versary. Guests were Judy —Mr. and TMrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. John Meekhan and children, act as a police officer and resort ayr,an of Colonia,, Kristen Hari- daughter of East Side avenue are Jackie and Evelyn of Bloomfteld. a superintendent of material in "The.air raid Wardens shall be tan township, Mrs. Albert Hirner the munitions division of the to force to .secure, compliance, ri of Metuchen, Clarke Johnson visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Richard Munch and daugh- responsible for calling to the at- Sr., Mrs. Christian Lehman, Mrs. American Type Founders, Eliza- ; New Brunswick, Frank Fred- Pa. ters Beverly and Mildred of Mea- tention of the proper law enforce- "The' chief air raid warden Carl Lvmd, Mrs. Stephen Garrick, beth. He is the son of Mr. and 'ics Jr., Clifford Griggs Jr., Eil- —George and Walter -Your- dow road spent the week-end with ment representative of any evi- shall direct the fire watcher unit. Mrs. Hans Johansen and Mrs. Ad- n and Kenneth Giery, Shirley stone of Chestnut avenue are va- Mr. and Mrs.-Edwin Van Pelt in dence of failure to comply with The qhief air raid -warden or com- rian Bailey, all of Fords. uttle. Helene Borwegan of Pis- cationing at Seaside Park. • Newark. Also, 10597, Joseph Toth, RFD blackout rules • and regulations—. mander, as the Local Defense Mrs. Charles Schwehla of 39 itawaytown; also Mrs. James •—Mrs. Russell. Harrison, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verdon 19, New Brunswick; 10792, warning the occupants of build- Council directs, shall direct the Munsee drive, Cranford, was host- ayran of Colonia, Mrs. John Gertrude Taylor and Miss Lottie of Ne# York City are spending George Washington Aiiiscow, RFD ings of danger. Emergency Food and Housing ess for the other shower. Guests Corps." ansen of Metuchen, Mrs. John Smith of Main street spent Sat- this week.-with Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul 1, New Brunswick; 10898, Conrad * "He shall report over designat- were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaiser of lark of New Brunswick, Miss urday with' Miss Smith's aunt, Ossman of Central avenue. Charlett, RFD 19, New Bruns- ed phones to the Control Center Scotch Plains, Mr. and -Mrs. James velyn Collier, Mrs. George Col- Mrs. Annie ' Appleget of Sand' •—Mrs. Lucy Collier and grand- wick; 10948, Russell Beckman. any vital information such as fires Raymond of Nutley, Mr. and Mrs. 2r Sr. and Mrs. Peter Borwegan Hills near Princeton. daughter, Miss Joan Nicholson, Walker Jr., RFD 19, New Bruns- or fallen bombs—assist in fight- Emma Johansen Louis Tullo of Caldwell, Miss Vera : Piscatawaytown. —Mrs. Mildlred Satraders and of Chestnut avenue returned over wick, and 10012. David Kendig ing ineendiary bomb fires—detect (Continued irom Pane 1) Schwehla of Union, Harold Meyer Ritter, RFD 19, New Brunswick. of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- —Mr. and Mrs. George Rush of family-have .moyed from. Colum- the week-end from a visit with and report the presence.of gas-ad- affair, given by ; Mrs. Adrian eadow road are spending this bus avenue to a home on the high- relatives in Washington, D. C, vise the civilian xoopulation by Bailey, 35 Second Street, '_ this wax-d Sloboda of. Linden,' Mr. and eek at Seaside with Mr. and way. and New York City. clackers or other short-range place, were Mrs. Nelsoa Eistrup of Mrs. Victor Kuezma of Plainfield, xs. Warren Hibbard at their —Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Man- Crime Career warning devices of the presence Bound Brook, Mrs. Peter Lund, j Mrs. George Kaiser of Cranford :mmer home. sier and son Lawrence are spend- (Continued from Page 1) . of gas-direct persons in the streets and daughter Arline of Plainfield, and Mrs. Nelson Kistrup of Bound to shelters during, an air.raid of' Brook. —Mrs.1- John Gernert of Cole- ing this week at 'Seaside Park. County Mosquito Extermination Mrs. John Stevens of Colonia, Mrs. an street spent the week-end —George Dawson Jr. has re- LJbby Safedge tumblers feature Commission Building- on Parsonage ith her brother-in-law and sis- turned to his home on Gordon 1 Road, five times and into the Jen- lane, Stelton from a visit with —The casualty station squad rims whicH are protected •r, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frazer, nings Lumber Co., on Route 27, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. met last night at 8 o'clock'at the against chipping by a tiny bead Milltown. Menlo Park, two times. At the Charles Sullivan in Brookview. Hopelawn school. of glass around the edge. Ellen tile iworks. he got §16 in cash and —Miss Edith. Hamlin and Frank •—iMrs.^Steve Holic and children, —Mrs. Eldon Rush of Player 1 Aliardice, Nary Poster Girl, in the Mosquito Commission build- r uys of Montclair were guests 1 Emma ana Steve of Montreal, Can- avenue entertained the" members" runs her finger around the pro- ing he made his getaway with $20 unday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. of the Copper Card club at her ada are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo- in change, a camera, . an. electric uys of Bergen place. home on Thursday evening. • - _ seph Remer of 87 Howard Street tective'rim; which is actually six razor and a rare microscope valued TUESDAY, AUGUST 18th, -IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER. If —Mr. and Mrs. George Graff for about a month. Mrs. Holic to eight times tougher than the at $90. The latter was recovered —Mr. and Mrs. William Lund you are not registered you can do so at thie Middlesex County Board ftd sons, Kenneth, Norman and is a sister of Mrs. Remer. Mrs. sides. in a. hoy.'shome dn Dunellen. Jr. and children of Columbia ave- Holic is also "visiting Steve Remer, of ^Election Offices, 313 State Street, Perth Amboy, and at the Town- ugelie, spent Sunday at the After the police of the various 'ighlands. nue returned from Seaside, where Mary Avenue, Fords. ship Clerk's Office in the Memorial Municipal Building, Woodbridge, they had spent a week's vacation. communities are through question- —The Misses Evelyn Gulyas - —Mr. and Mrs. John HIadiW, S*r. Big Group every day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The offices will be cOosed Satur- —Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ritter Jr. of Howard Street have - received ing Butriea, he will be lodged in nd Joan Booth of Silver Lake and small son moved last week (Continued irom Page '1) the Middlesex County Jail to await day afternoon. On Monday and Tuesday, August 17th and 18th venue, Dorothy Meyer of Wood- word that their son, John, Jr., who from W6odbridge avenue to a recently joined, She Navy is now Metuchen; 10468, Albert John the action of the Grand Jury. you may re.-jlster from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and from 7 to 9 o'clock at ridge avenue and Nadine Camp- home they have purchased in Mill- Kosup, 25 Safran avenue, Fords; ell of Overbrook avenue enjoy- stationed at the Newport, R. L, night. On Thursday, August 13th, the office will be open from 9 A. town. training- station. 105Q8, - Charles -Alexander Tem- 1 a picnic at Roosevelt Park Sun- per, 10 West Walnut street, Me- Civil Defense M.. Until 6 "P. M. ay. —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wait —Miss Helen V;g of Erin Ave- Sr., of Columbus avenue and Mr. nue has returned to her home after tuchen,- 10529, Edmund Herbert (Continued from pane 1) •—Mr. and Mrs. George Collier Wachter, - Harrison avenue, Bon- If you have married since registering you must re-register, if r. and daughters, Evelyn and and Mrs. Elwood Wait and daugh- spending some time vacationing in you has been occasioned by the New. York. hamtown,.and 10560, Huyler Ed- you have moved you must notify the Middlesex County Board of iola of Old Post road and Geox-ge ter Linda of Woodbridge avenue fact that we sought the advise of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- •—Ernest and Edward Hegedus win Romond, Metuchen Inn, Me- the Attorney General, our tech- Elections. Last spring several hundred names were, removed from ram of New Brunswick have re- tuchen. irned from New York City, neth Wait of Elm street Sunday. of 217 New Brunswick Avenue, nical and engineering committees, the registration lists when voters could hot be located at given ad- here they spent last week. •—Mr-i and Mrs. Stanley DeShay Edward Rosko of William Street Also, 10568^ Harry James Sin- Army authorities, various heads of State Departments—in fact dresses. Your name may be among them. If you have moved since —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Easy street attended the wed-and James Vertes of Columbus clair, 431' Main street, Metuchen; everyone, we thought could be of the last election be sure you are registered from your new address. £ Columbus avenue returned ding of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Di Avenue attended a baseball game 10635, Lawrence Sorenson, Stock- assistance in giving the right an- unday from Glenwood in the Po- Giovanni at St. Mary's Church in at the Yankee stadium recently. ton street, Metuchen; 10650, swers on these complicated mat- If you are not registered on or before August 18th, 1942, you jnos after a week's stay." New Brunswick Sunday. —Walter Nikovits of Passaic Peter Martin Kukan,"' Walsh ave- —Miss Vera Lund of Wooding spent a few days witti his paren+s, nue, Fords; 10683:, Clifford Na- ters. cannot vote at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, September —Mr. and Mrs. James Skid- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nikovits of] tore returned from Culver Lake street returned on Monday to her than Giles, 40 Maple avenue, Me- "For example: Take the ques- 15th, 1942. .: duties at the A & P store after William Street. ' • * j tuchen; 10,684, Michael Steve tion of whether air raid wardens fter a week's vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas I —Mr. and Mrs. George Cook a week's vacation. Toth, 43 Commercial avenue, should or should not have police —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Di- of New Brunswick Avenue Hpent a' Hopelawn; 10735, Herbert C. powers. Many communities felt Fiosia and children have moved day in New York City recently. Jensen, 46 Jonesdale avenue, Me- strongly about-this and believed from Overbrook avenue to a home —Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kertesz, tuchen, and 10765, Steven Joseph that wardens should not have po- e Sure You Are CLASSIFIED they recently purchased on Co-J Sr. of 42 Jersey Avenue announce Peterczak, Route 1, Perth Am- lice powers. So we went long and jlumb.us avenue. tie engagement of their daughter, boy. searchihgly into this question and —Miss Viola Collier of Old Ann, to Joseph Mish, son of Mr. Also, 10868, Edward Henry 90 per cent of those consulted LOST and Mrs. Jacob Mish of 517 Hall Middlesex County Board of-Elections Post road returned Monday to her Avenue, Perth' Amboy.. Martin Bammann Jr., 6 Ely Court, voted against wardens having po- duties at the office of draft board LAN'S WALLET containing con- Mettuchen; 10,871, John Joseph lice powers. They, felt this would Room 708—7th Floor Perth Amboy National Bank Building siderable amount of money. No No. 2. Wosatka, 73 Maple avenue, Me- make for greater clarity of action, uestions asked, if half is returned —Miss Helen Johnson of CQ- tuchen; 10923, Peter Bernard1 more efficiency and less confusion. 313 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. >. Mrs. G. Morin, General Deliv- lumbus avenue returned to H. W, Kelly Cantamessa, 304 Midland avenue, It was not an easy decision to •y, Amenia, New York. 8-7* Squibb's Laboratory on Monday (Continued from page 1) Metuchen; 10950, Charles Jessie make as we had to decide this after a vacation of two weeks. ed the manufacture of railroad sig- Haskins, Delta avenue, Metuchen; ^lp Wanted—Male or Female —Mz\ and Mrs. George P. Col- nals and at the time of his death 11026, Matthew Joseph Balint," was President of the Manheim ILL employ one first-class typist. lier Sr., daughters Evelyn and RFD 1, Perth Amboy; 11157, Viola, of Old Post Toad, and (Pa.) Manufacturing and Belting Warren Thor Carlsen, 26 Laurel- Wages good, 30 hours per week, Company. rang man or young woman. Call George Oram of New Brunswick dale avenue, Metuchen; and' "oodbridgS 8-1441 or apply Box spent Sunday at Asbury Park. A Gracious Host 11776, Warren Russell Dickson, L7, Avenel, H. B. Gunnells, Mgj\ Mrs. Anna Rush of Russell Ave- Mr. Kelly was a gracious host, 15 Home street, Metuchen. 7 nue spent the week-end with her and it was one of his great pleas- Called Up mother, Mrs. Mary Me An drew, in ures to invite people to dine with Also, 953, Harry William Gibb, AEDENBR wanted—1 to 2 New Brunswick. him. The vast difference in the 211 Oakland avenue, New Bruns- days' work per week. 518 Tis- —Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barth of social scale of his various guests wick; S2337, Ralph Edward Star- ile Place. Phone Woodbridge New Brunswick were guests Sun- was of no consequence to him be-kins, RFD 19, New Brunswick; 0776. 8-7 day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. cause he believed that everyone, 3427, William Joseph Donnelly, Danford of Bergen place. with him, had a place in a pattern RFD 1, New Brunswick; S36.57, MALE FELP WANTED —Miss Joan Booth returned for living. He was forever curious Louis- Samuel lorio, Chestnut and OCAL SALESMAN-DISTRIBU- over the week-end to her home on as to the basis of relationship be- Second streets, New Brunswick; TOR—Sell cigars to stores; ?40 Silver Lake avenue from a visit tween himself and,those with whom 10206, Andrew Menelio DiGio- eekly; return postage for de- of a week with Mr. and Mrs. he came in contact, and a leisurely vanni, John street, New Bruns- iils. Sales Manager, 180 Jay,Charles Deakyne in New Bruns- meal more often than not provided wick; 10,208, Louis John Viel, lbany, -N. Y. 7-17 to 8-21wick. him with that information. RFD 19, New Brunswick, and —Sunday guests of Mr. and Salvaged scrap 10470, Martin Joseph Langan, FOR SALE Mrs. Charles Grand jean of Plain- Will get a Jap. RFD 19, New Brunswick. PINET PIANO — Wurliteer make, brand new, a little beauty tat can't be duplicated, only 325. Terms. Griffith Piano Co., T8 Hobart St., Perth Amboy (op- "What's it good for?" >site Sears-Roebuck). Open eve- "Guns, tanks, and maybe ings. 8-7,14 part of a plane" FOR SALE OT on Elmwood Ave, Wood- bridge, 60 x 100, very reason- ale. Call South Amboy 474.7-31 WASHERS—VACUUMS ew—Rebuilt—motors—parts for sale. fe «an rebuild your old machine, owest terms--all worlc guaran- In the attics and cellars of promptly, the full rate of production ie± Everymake, 290 State homes, in garages, tool sheds, cannot be attained or increased; the breet, Perth. Amboy 4-2262. necessary tanks, guns, and ships cannot 12-5-41-52) and on farms, is a lot of Junk be produced. which is doing no good where it PERSONAL The rubber situation is also critical. In One old radiator 'EET New Friends through our is, hut which is needed at once to spite of the recent rubber drive, there is will provide personal service dedicated to help smash the Japs and Nazis. a continuing need for large quantities of scrap steel need- scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate- ed for seventeen le promotion of friendships, .30 calibre jifles. iscriminating clientele, all reli- rials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, IOUS faiths. See Page 197 New Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old lead, and tin. radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, One old lawn mower will ork City Manhattan Telephone America needs your active assistance garbage pails, broken garden tools... help make six 3-inch shells. irectory; also page 241 Manhat- in rounding up these materials. The in Classified Directory. Write to- It may be rusty, old "scrap" to you, Junk which you collect is bought by- xy. Visit our offices or phone but it is actually refined steel, with race Bowes any weekday from industry from scrap dealers at' estab- 3 A. M. to ,9. P. M. American most impurities removed—and can be lished, government-controlled prices. One uselessoid quickly melted with new metal in the jrviee, 236 West 70th St., New Will you help? tire will pro- ork'City, ENdicott 2-4680. form of pig iron, to produce highest vide as much . . 7-31 to 8-28 quality steel for our war machines. First—collect all your waste material rubber as is and pile it up. used in 12 gas Even in peacetime our Nation relied masks. on scrap to provide about 50% of the Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the raw material for steel. Now production One old shovel will help liiii of steel has gone up, up, UP, until nearest collection point, or get in touch make 4 hand grenades. today America is turning out as much with your Local Salvage Committee. steel as all the rest of the world eom- If you live on a farm, consult your lllli County War Board or your farm im- bined. W MATERIALS NEEBsEi , ~:~~_.y; --;: ••-,;>•;.•,"; •.*;"; T^-;-? But unless at least 6,000,000 addi- plement dealer. tional tons of scrap steel is uncovered Throw YDUR scrap Info the fight! Scrap iron and steel. Other metals ®f all kinds, WIPEES Long-Lived This message approved hy Conservation Division kfD.tQ 4BSQBBESS Old rubber. ' Mve Von'r Car in NOW! WAR PRODUCTION'BOARD Bags, Manila rope, burlap bags. Join Oar Has advertisement paid for by the American Industries Salvage Ccrr.rr.i'.-: Furs Fur Cluh , (representing and with funds provided hy groups of leading industrial censs- Waste Cooking Fats—strain into a large tin can and when you get a pound or LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE more, sell to your meat dealer. 257 New Brunswick Ave. KEEDE0 ONLY IN * CERTAIN LOCALITIES: Advance styles at H. WARREN AVERY, Chairman (at Elm St.) ANN FARKAS Ltd. Waste paper and tin cans, as announced locally. Perth Amboy, N. J. Telephone New Brunswick 2710-R THE BEST IN FURS NOT NEEDED at this time: Razor blades—glass. ranches: Newark and Jersey Cits attractive August prices Mrs. Jfohn Weasenburger, Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. , „ ' »#. A. 4-3259 274 Hobart St. Perth Amboy. Louis Molnar, Mrs. Helen Sallitt, Mr. Paul Nielsen is . -©pen 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-252S Municipal Building . Telephone New Brunswick 4200 PXGSE FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1942 FORDS AND RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP BEAC0K This was the method.first used in Eng- land and adopted in this country because USE THE BUCKET Economy it was thought that a solid stream would liiw PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY cause the bomb to explode, throwing- mol- —by— A "Burled THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. ten metal all over the place. 9 With Offices at Subsequent experience, however, leads 611 New Brunswick Arenue, Fords, N. J. the experts to advise us that a solid stream Treasure TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 WASHINGTON, D. C—iTwo of is the best treatment for an. incendiary the largest rubber manufacturers Objectives of "tax savers" sa Subscription'$1.50 per year in the United States are to have "tax raisers" might seem, at fn Elmer J. Vecsey-.—Publisher and Managing Editor bomb. They say that the first flame of an incendiary burns about a minute at a tem-in operation large plants for the glance, to be as widely diverge Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as manufacture of synthetic rubber in as the aims of a steeplejack ai second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. ' perature of 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Southern California- early in 1943, a well digger— Then the magnesium casing- ignites, and according to word from Akron. American industry is daily justi- Yet Congressional leaders see burns from ten to fifteen minutes. fying the faith of the American ing new revenues to meet war cos people in it. might -well take a page from t] Obviously, if the first can be extin- book of U. S. Senate econon guished during the first minute, the longer When demands of the War and leader Harry P. Byrd. They'll fij fire is avoided. This sounds reasonable Navy departments upon the manu- it a reliable chart showing the ws Hugh Williamson Kelly facturers of this country were to a real- "buried treasure" th but we are not experts. Those who are in- made known the American people will help fill the gap between ca clined to doubt the wisdom of the OCD had full faith that _ the demands on hand and war-time financi Men's words hardly can tell of thecan make a similar experiment for them- would be met. Each day's prog- needs. stature of Hugh.. Williamson KeWy, who selves, using-two bombs and a garden hose ress of industry in surpassing Senator Byrd's Joint Congre passed beyond last Sunday. schedules is justifying the faith of sional Committee on Reduction to discover what happens. the people in their manufacturing Non-essential Federal Expenc It was real tragedy that a man with his genius and in the free enterprise tures reported a few days ago tli tremendous zest for living, with his vast system under which it developed. savings effected in the 1-943 Fe affection for people regardless of origin The Rubber Outlook Industrial leaders have been eral budget by Congress total ?3 working for years in their experi- 31r3,a83,208. By co-incidence tt or place, should be taken from a sphere By the end of 1942, according to Jesse mental laboratories upon means, announcement appeared in ti in which he was so important and which Jones, Secretary of Commerce, the nation methods and inventions to meet newspapers on the same day it w was so important to him. Mr. Kelly rep- will have a production capacity of about emergencies. When our govern- disclosed that the proposed 19^ ment called upon them: to do their Revenue Bill falls two-and-a-ha resented an era which seems destined— 100,000 tons of synthetic rubber. This best to provide the equipment nec- •billion dollars short of the progra surely, without men like him—for oblivion. figure will move up to 300,000 tons by essary to win this war they sprang recommended by the Treasury. £ There are still those of us who are horrified August, 1943, and 800,000 tons by the end to action and they have far ex- plan to raise the many billions i ceeded the schedules of the gov- dollars needed to pay for the w: at seeing that period in our civilization of 1943. ernment. can safely ignore the potent poss pass, at watching the end come to that time The reader should understand that The confidence that the United bilities of getting revenue throug when chivalry and poise and quiet dignity- this does not mean production of 100,000 Nations have today in the ultimate constructive economies. are the marks of every gentleman. Others victory is founded upon the manu- The reduction made in the "no: tons in 1942 or 300,000 tons in 1943facturin. g genius of the American essential" items of government ft. may hold to the belief that these elements The figures relate to the capacity of pro-industrialists. Our industrialists lowed closely recommendations f < in living have lost their importance, but duction. Just now, private industry is must produce more and better savings made several months aj they never did to him. planes, guns, tanks and. ammuni- by Senator Byrd's Committee fc producing synthetic rubber at the rate of tion than the Axis powers can pro- lowing a searching inquiry into tl He felt that life was a rare joy and 25,000 tons per annum. Two Govern- duce and they are giving every Federal spending program*. Wr privilege even when sorrow and tragedy ment plants, with a capacity of 30,000 good reason to believe that they the New Jersey Taxpayers Assoc will do it. They must build ships ation playing a prominent pai might burst upon it. He believed devoutly tons annually, are in production. , faster, than the Axis submarines organized citizen forces throug that men could live in close communion if So far as the average citizen is con-can destroy them and they are ra- out the nation supported the pr . each of them would but assume those nice cerned, there is little occasion to discuss pidly approaching that goal. gram to wipe out government little responsibilities which are without the technical properties of the best known 'The War Labor Board has grant- •waste and extravagance interfe ed a wage increase of 44 cents a ing with and detracting from Ar price but which are priceless. He never substitutes for rubber. It is enough to say day to 157,000 employes of the so- erica's all-out war effort. made claim that he alone had accepted that the present program, according to Mr. called Little Steel companies and Declaring that economies mac this thesis or that he pursued it without Jones, will produce sufficient rubber to has ordered the companies to ac- in the current Federal budget I meet the essential requirements of thecept a "mamtenanee-of-union- Wages 'Raised 15%- To Meet Owing Costs Congress have only "scratched tl exception. He merely said that to achieve membership" plan, with check-oil: iRevealing that more than two- increases the 15 per cent upswing Answer: Apparently all workers surface" of possibilities, Senati complete assumption of it was his sincere armed forces and the war workers of thecollection of union -dues. In sub-thirds of the nation's manufactur- in prices of goods since January, whose wages during the period Byrd's report pointed the way 1 hope. Those of us who knew him so well nation. This conclusion is predicated up- stance, the Board holds that the ing industries have already met or 1941. from January, 1941, to May, still greater reductions in noi on the conservative use of automobiles, "workers are entitled to wages 15 exceeded by wage increases the 15 "A survey of all manufacturing 1942, have not increased at thrj essential Federal spending. Ni knew, too, how closely he realized this aim. per cent higher than they had on same rate as the cost of liv- only are greater economy and e throughout the country, with unnecessary per cent upswing in living costs industry reveals that 67.8 per cent •ficiency needed in "run-of-th We, here, are grieved beyond expres- January 1, 1941, to compensate since January, 1941, the National ing are entitled to an increase for the 15 per cent rise in the cost iiscreased their wages over 15.7 mill" phases of government sa' travel eliminated. Association o f Manufacturers which will bring their wages up sion at his passing. His kindness, his ex- of living between that time and per cent between January, 1941, to the same purchasing power the Byrd Committee, but "there treme patience, his eternal vigilance for last May. warned manufacturers against •and April, 1942, the oase period they had on January 1, 1941a. growing need to examine close' making wage increases which may established, by the War Labor the activities, practices and expel our welfare endeared Mr. Kelly to us, as Nothing Make-Believe Chairman Davis expresses confi- violate the recently promulgated Question #2: Does this mean that ditures of the so-called defen; dence that this formula will make Board in weighing the need for all salaries and wages will have to all of those his friendship encompassed. The Navy Department reports these War Labor Board formula, as ap-wage adjustments. and war agencies." These erne effective the President's objective to be adjusted in accordance gency agencies are believed to I He was one of God's gentlemen. That, of wage stabilization. He says it plied in the so-called "Little Steel" Price Ceilings Must Be Kept Down with the new War Labor Board Japanese losses in the Aleutian area: Six wage decision. aproaching a "leveling off" stag from us, will be his epitaph. destroyers, one cruiser and one transport will "lead to a terminal" for the "Patriotic manufacturers, now formula? after necessarily speedy and ti tragic race between wages and Disclosing the results of a sur- studying the effect of the War La- vey which showed that few manu- Answer: No one knows. The Board multuous organizatics, . said .tl sunk; one destroyer probably sunk; four prices. ... • •.... •, . ,. bor, Board formula as it relates to facturing'; establishments • aret • eiv does not make its position clear Byrd Committee, so that "efflG ^L -What Japan is Fighting For cruisers, two destroyers, one aircraft car- their Individual plants, should con- on this point. It states "sub- ency and vigilance owr practice Continued advertising to keep titled under i the WliB formula to sider the harm, to the country as a There may be some Americans who rier, one gunboat and one transport dam- 'brand names alive in the public make blanket raises in the salaries standard wages" will have to be properly may be demanded withoi whole if they should grant wage in- adjusted without interference -with thtf maximxn aged. mind -was advocated in the current and wages of their employees, the creases which will bring on in- defining "sub- think we are fighting the present war to NAM said: ; standard.' war effort." demonstrate to our enemies the proper The presumption is that the Japanese issue of "Domestic Commerce," creased purchasing power, above weekly publication of the ComWL- B Formula Should Be Followed that specified by the War Labor Question #3: Are steel workers Efficiency in administration c behavior of a Christian to his foes, but the have other ships in the vicinity. It all indi- merce Department. 'The disastrous inflationary ef- Board, and cause breaks in the the so-called sub-standard the war agencies would help rathe Japanese have a definite idea of what they cates that the seizure of Kiska, Attu and With the advent of war, wrote fects of general blanket wage in- price ceilings." wage" class? than hamper America's drive i the goal of victory. Recommends Agattu is not make-believe warfare. Nathan D. Golden, one of the de- creases at this time can be avoided The Association added that Answer: No. They are more highly are fighting for. It is not connected with partment's industrial consultants, by careful adherence to the policies paid than workers in any other tions of the Byrd Committee hav There has been no news given out as to "while the tying of wages to cost proven sound through performanc religious fervor. - {Continued on Page 6) advocated; by the War Labor Board of living indices will lessen war basic division of industry. our forces available to oust the Japanese. in its recently promulgated foi- Question #4: How do wage in- and the Congressional group ha Premier General Hideki Tojo recently hardships, we cannot continue to made a valuable contribution t Obviously, such matters are secrets of the — THE mula for adjusting wage increases expand war production and neces- creases add to- the inflationary told a large crowd of cheering Japanese ;o the. cost, of living index. The gap? the Nation. Inefficiency and wast war. Just the same, we are perfectly will- sarily reduce the volume of civilian in all government must be shave patriots that "Japan is determined to de- Board specifically said that if goods production without all of usAnswer: During wartime the gov- ing to wager that the Navy and Army are wages have increased as much as ernment is spending vast sums to a minimum under the commo stroy the United States and Great Brit- New Books having to cut down our living sense program of economy and eJ handling the Aleutian area correctly,, with the cost of living,; 15% being the standards." . •_ of money for armaments. This ain." national average since January 1, me-ans that our production has ficiency sought by the Congrei an eye to the entire problem in the Pacific. William Allen White has for Clarifying- Wage Stabilization The purpose of the destruction is plain many years been one of the most 1941, no further wage increase is largely shifted from the mak- sional Committee in. order the esteemed figures in American jour- economically sound, but .would in Because of^ths nationwide pub- ing, of peacetime to the making maximum resources be availabJ to anybody who understands the recent nalism. Whether or not he putfact be inflationary. This formula lic interest'in' the. '"wage stabiliza- •of wartime goods which will not for war. success of the Japanese in plundering the Punishment To Fit The Crime Emporia on the map, he certainly is not only a guide to the Labor tion" issue, particularly as it af- be sold on the market and will put the Emporia Gazette there, and Board itself in future cases, but fects the inflation control issue, the not be available for general con- LOWEST IN 30 YEARS property of other nations. What Japan We have long since ceased to keep •NAM offered the following ques- sumption. Ths Department of for decades his paper has been the principle involved should be Statistics prepared by the Bv wants, she will take by force of arms, un- check upon Nazi repressive measures in oc- famed far outside the borders of •arefully followed by employers tions and answers: 'Commerce has estimated that Question #1: What is the formula in the calendar year 1942, pur-reau of. Agricultural Economic less halted by superior force. cupied Europe, such as the recent arrest of Kansas. Recently, he wrote a let-who seek to support the President's at Washington show that, ivhil ter to newspaper editors through- anti-inflation efforts. Only,a rela- for determining wage ceilings chasing power in the hands The Chinese gave the world a patent 1,000 Hollanders, to be held as hostages of people will exceed consumer the cost of living is higher, th out the country calling their atten- ively few industries have not al- under the new War Labor Board income of wage earners has ir example of a nation, anxious for peace and against sabotage. tion to an article that appeared in ready met or exceeded' by wage goods and services available by 30 billion dollars. When tne creased so that the percentage o unable to defend itself. The United Hitler's agents have run riot through- the July 4th issue of the Saturday income required to buy food i out all territory they control, without re- Evening Post. This article, called purchasing power increases and States gave the world an example of a "Invisible Greenbacks," by Harry QUU DEMOCRACY the supply of goods does not, the lowest for thirty years. nation, confident of its strength, but anx- gard to the rights of man and without re- Scherman, was a lucid presentation then inflation is around the cor- ious to preserve peace. Neither got any- spect for the laws of God. Their cz'imes of the necessity of buying War ner. Wages and salaries repre- 28,000 PLANTS have mounted in number beyond counting, Bonds as a brake against inflation, sent about 6'5 per cent of na- The War Production Board re where with the Japanese war lords who and White felt that the more at- tional income. Increase wage ports that 28,000 plants, emploj knew what they wanted and the only way although many vicious acts escape report. tention this article, got and the and salary payments, therefore, ing 1,500,000 workers, have eeas to get it. The truth of the matter is that nothing more people did something about contribute more than any singie ed civilian production entirelj it, the better off we would be. factor to the inflationary gap and thousands of other factorie is too mean, brutal or disgraceful to be ap- caused by increased payments Well, you should see the batch are working at limited capacitj plied to helpless non-combatants . whose to individuals and the decreased producing "Standardized" Vic of letters that White received from supply of consumer goods and Chained His Children only crime is that they are not Germans. editors all over the country. It tory models of refrigerators, bi "I am just trying to raise my children The citizen of this free country finds it seems that just about every editor cycles, stoves, etc. right," says the Georgia father who was difficult to believe the stories of atrocities in the land knew Bill White and had things on his mind he wanted recently arrested for chaining three of his against innocent men, women and chil- to tell him. OTHER EDITORS SAY children in the backyard of his home, dren, and yet they cannot be doubted. Two or three times a year, White Our Front Begins At Home! tive, there can be no real hom where they stood in the summer heat with When the Germans have been crushed, gets to New York to take in a meeting of the Book-of-the-Month This country needs a -front at front. a 32-foot log chain padlocked around somebody must pay for these crimes if civ-Club's • editorial committee. He's home. Amidst defeat this country ha been one of the Club's judges since It needs to quit the land of make- oozed, confidence. We've foun their necks. ilization is to hold up its head in self-re- not one—but a dozen—silver lin spect. The Nazi-trained youth who obeys that organization started back in believe and invade that of reality. It is strange what men conclude they 192.6. When he can't get to New To drop the silly idea that although ings to every cloud. must do under the guise of raising their orders, in a frenzy of fanaticism, is not asYork, he sends long telegrams losing we are bound to win and Sure it's bad . . . but we can' children "right." The history of the past guilty as the responsible leaders in author- from Emporia, advising his col- awaken to the fact that unless we lose. leagues of his candidates for the start winning we will lose. Sure the Russians are bein: is marred by evidence of much cruelty in ity who set the course and order the perse- book - of - the - month. There tele- We have been putting forth our pushed back but look at th the treatment of children but such a spec- cution. grams are frequently real gems of efforts in a daze of wishful think- awful German losses. tacle is rarely seen in this civilized era. It will not do, when justice asserts humor. "I don't like this book," ing. What we need are the full Sure we're losing ships •. * . bu he wired recently, "but go ahead efforts that come from facing think of what we're going to build The children were accused of taking 20 herself, to permit Nazi leaders to escape Of course the Germans hav and choose it. See if I care." stark reality. 1 or 25 cents from a purse. Neither admit- punishment by shifting blame to the "stu- Incidentally, Bill White has a We don't need to be told what been winning . . . but think ho * ted the taking and so the father punished pid men who obeyed orders." When Ger- son who is pretty good as a jour- an Axis victory means—slavery, tired their people are and see th them all in a proceeding typically callous man conquerors seize innocent hostages nalist himself. Hecently, young starvation, torture, rape, murder unrest through, occupied Europe. Bill White had a book selected "by . . , the loss of our homes and 'Of course the Japs have take' and unmindful of the fact that the inrib- and shoot innocent persons they, point the the Club for distribution in Octo- farms, our wages and profits, oui a lot of plaees . . . but wait till w . cent-suffered with the guilty, if there was way to inevitable retribution. ber, titled, "They Were Expend- businesses and unions, our free- bomb their cardboard cities. Hoi any guilt at all. The leaders of Nazi Germany, and of ible," about which we'll be hearing dom to speak, write and -worship as will we reach them? Oh,- tha a lot pretty soon. we please endless agony Iead- Aleutian invasion isn't so bad- Japan, are the guilty individuals who have Bill Senior never mentioned his ing finally to merciful death. just some fog-bound rocks the Jap plunged the world into war and threat- son's book in his monthly telegram We don't need to be told; for captured to have their faces. New Method For Incendiaries ened civilization with complete barbarism. to the Club, but it's a safe bet years we have heard the screams And so it goes. You see it i For the past few months, the house- that he's mighty proud of his boy's and seen the blood. the papers, hear it on the xadic They are the ones to be punished, regard- achievement. Here's a telegram Yet somehow we seem to think read it in speeches, applaud it i holders, air raid wardens, firemen and less of any lack of evidence to connect sent to him.in Emporia from, ths that we are different. It won't the movies and sense it in officia other three members of the Club's statements; you laugh about slani policemen have been told that an incen- persons with crimes. ' •••••„ ;. • • happen to us. Wait till we get editorial board — Henry Seidel started. We're bound to win. eyed Japs in your jokes .and sin diary bomb should be sprayed with a fine The peace of the world, in future Ganby, Dorothy Canfield and .But, will we? of victory in your songs. "Good volume of water and that if they valued years, will be a little bit,safer if gpvern- Christopher-Moriey: . There's the question. Until we by, Mamma, I'm Off to Yoke their lives they should not use a solid ing authorities know that they will be IT'S OUR UNANIMOUS INTEN- face it squarely; until we realize hama." , .*„ TION there can be two answers and that "Ttie Yjfaks :"are-. wmning th stream. judged by the fruits of their regime. (Continued on Page 8) thus far events point to th-3 nega- i

"- •-•*? FORDS AND" RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON AUGUST 7, 19~42 PAGE FIVE" LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL -NOTICES efer To; W-82; Docket 117/701 on file with the Township Clerk open the Southerly line of Oak Tree Ave- P. • *"•"'"**'*" *>F" ™»UC SALE 'to inspection and to be publicly read nue; thence (4) Easterly along the 0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- prior to sale, Lots 27 and 29 in Block Southerly line of Oak Tree Avenue, Iselln Briefs At a regular meeting- of the Town- 432-N, Woodbridge Township As- One Hundred (100'} feet to the place lip Committee of the Xownship of sessment Sfcip. of Beginning. ooijbridg-e herd Monday, August S, Take further notice that the Being a part of Lot 19 in Block —Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz and '*-, I was directed to advertise Township Committee has, by reso- 643 as s-bown on the Earitan Town- children, Jack and Joan, of Irving- ie fact that on Monday evening, lution and pursuant to law, fixed a ship Tax Map. ug-ust 17, 1912, the Township Com- minimum price at which said lots in addition- to the foregoing, the ton, are spending a week at the lttee will meet at S P. M. {Warin said block will be sold together ptiri-haser shall also be responsible home, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell ime) In. the Committee Chambers, with all otifer details pertinent, said for the cost of advertising said s,a.ie emorial Municipal Building, Wooa- minimum price being $500.00 plus and for the payment of. a reason- Furze, of Sonora Avenue. ndge, New Jersey, and expose and costs of preparing deed and adver- able charge for the preparation of —'Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cooper •11 at public sale and to the highest tising this sale. Said lots In said the deed or contract. itlder according- to terms of sale on block if sold on terms, will require The Board of Commissioners of of Auth Avenue, spent Thursday le with the Township Clerk open a down payment of $50.00, the bal- the Township of" Raritan in the evening in Keansburg. > inspection and to be publicly rSad ance of purchase price to be paid County of Middlesex has fixed Tues- •ior to sale, L,ots 73 and 80, in in equal monthly installments of day, August 11th, 1942 n«kt, at S —Miss Euth. Mutzer and Miss Jock 31-A, Woodbridge Township $10.00 plus interest and other terms P. M. at the regular meeting of the ssessment Map. provided for In contract of sale. Board of Commissioners to be held Marge Christensen, of town, at- Take further nottee that the Take further notice that at said at the Town Hall for a hearing as tended a performance of "Native ownshin Committee has, by reao- aale, or any date to which It may to whether said oiler of purchase Son." -tion and pursuant to law, fixed", a ba adjourned, the Township Com- shall be confirmed and ratified. The mimum price at which said lots mittee reserves the right in its dis- Board of Commissioners reserves —Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz, of said block will be sold together cretion to reject any one or all bid* the rig-ht to reject said bid, or in Cooper Avenue, entertained rela- Hh all other details pertinent/ and to sell said lots in said block the event a higher or better terms i. id minimum prire being $250.00 to such bidder as it may select, due shall be bid for said price or bet- tives at their home Sunday: MT. Us costs of preparing deed and regard being" given to terms and ter terms shall be bid for said piop- and Mrs. Anthony King, Stanley Ivertising- this sale. Said lots in manner of payment, In case one or erty, to accept the same. -id block if sold on terms, will re- more minimum bids shall bo re- WILFRED R. WOODWARD, King, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Jire a clown payment of ?2E.0O ceived. Township Clerk. King, of Irvington; Mr. and Mrs. ie balance of purchase price to be Upon acceptance of the minimum To be advertised in Raritan lid in equal monthly Installments bid, or bid above minimum, by the Township Fords Beacon on Aug-ust John Wirtz, om Maspeth; Paul Ro- $10.00 plus interest and other Township Committee and the pay- decki and Mr. and Mrs. William •rms provided for in contract of ment thereof by the-purchaser ac- 7, 1942. lie. cording to ,the manner of purchase Jakuc, of Newark. in accordance with terms of sale on Jfotlee m •• =• Take further notice that at said file, the Township will deliver » NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, —Mrs. Hugh McVdcker and tie, or any date to which it may bargain and sale deed for said prem- that the following proposed ordi- children, Margaret and Jean, of 1 adjourned, the Township Com- ises. nance was introduced and passed on ittee reserves the right in its dis- Dated: August 4, 1342. first reading at a meeting of the Philadelphia, are spending a week "etion to reject any one or all B. J. DUNIGAN, Board of Commissioners of the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ds and to sell said' lots in said Township Clerk." Township of Raritan, in the County ock to such bidder as it may se- To be advertised August 7 and of Middlesex, New Jersey, held on Sheppard, of Juliette Street. ct, due regard being given to terms the 2Sth day of July, 1942, and that —'Mrs. Joseph Huttemann and id manner of payment, in case one August 14, 1942, in the Fords Beacon. said ordinance will be taken up for " more minimum bids shall be re- further consideration for final pas- son, Ronald, of A nth Avenue, are RiehSand Creamy RoSl Fancy Stewing •ived. Refer T»: W-4; Docket 114/184 sage at a meeting of said Board spending a two-weeks' vacation at TTpon acceptance of the minimum NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALB of Commissioners to be held at its d, or bid above minimum, by the TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: meeting room in the Municipal Seaside Heights. ownship Committee and the pay- At a regular meeting of tha Building in Piscatawaytown, New ent thereof by the purchaser ac- Township Committee of the Town- Jersey, on the 11th day of August, jrding- to the manner of purchase ship of Woodbridge held Monday, 1942, at 8 o'clock P. M. (W.T.) or LEGAL NOTICES Ib.ftdb 1|€ i accordance with terms of sal© on August 3, -1942, I was directed to The pick of the finest flocks. All sizes. le, the Township will deliver a advertise the fact that on Mon- as soon thereafter as said matter itan Township, Middlesex Co., N. J. irgain and sale deed for said prem- day evening, August 17, 1942, the ca-n be reached, at which time and Scale 1"—50' July 1942. William es. Township Committee will meet at place all, persons who may be in- H. Baker, Civil Engineer, 46 Pater- Our best tub butter in print form Chuck ., Uated: August 4, 1942. 8 P. M. (W.T.) in the Committee terested therein will be given an son St., New Brunswick, N. J.'* and B. J. DUNIGAN, Chambers, Memorial Municipal opportunity- to be heard concerning the Southerly line of Grandview Roast lb. Township Clerk. Building, Woodbridge, New Jersey, the same.. Avenue, be and the same is hereby To be advertised August 7 and and expose and sell at public sale W. R. WOODWXRD, vacated an-d public rights therein Now at its tender best! Most economical! ug-usl 14, 3 942 in the Fords Beacon. and to the highest bidder according Township Clerk. be and the same are hereby re- ize Butter £££ 47c to terms of sale on file with the • AN ORDINANCE leased. .efer To: W-i>01; Docfeet 110/104 Township Olerk open to inspection 2. That this Ordinance shall take Winner of Over 500*Prizes. Made from Sweet Cream. NOTICE OF T-WBIilO SA3LE and to be publicly read prior to WHEREAS, there was filed in the effect immediately upon its adop- G e n e 0 Whom It May Concern: sale, Lot 13 in Block 1S0-F, Wood- Middlesex County Clerk's" Office on tion and publication according to LEGS OF LAMB s P rg ib. At a. regular meeting of the Town- bridge Township Assessment Map. November" 21, 1925, a map entitled 35c iip Committee of the Township of Take further notice that the "Map of- , Pfeiffer' Terrace situated W. R. WOODWARD, Silver Sea! t'oodbridgfe, held Monday, August 3, Township Committee has, by reso- in Raritan Township, Middlesex Township Clerk. LOIN LAMB CHOPS ib. 142, I was directed to advertise lution and pursuant to law, frxea County, N. "J, comprising • a portion To be advertised in Raritan Town- Carton of 12 49c ie fact that on Monday evening, a minimum price at which said of the Estate of. Sophia M. Pfeiffer, ship and Fords Beacon on July 31 ugust 17, 1942, the Township Com- lot in said block will be sold to- Dec'd., surveyed and • divided into and August 7, 1942, with notice of ilttee will meet at 8 P. M. (Wargether with all other details .per- lots May, 1921, by Mason & Smith, hearing for final adoption on Aug- SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ib. 43c ime) in the Committee Cham- tinent, said minimum price being Civil Engineers, 309 Madison Ave., ust 11, 1942. ers, Memorial Municipal Building, $160.00 plus costs of preparing Perth Amboy, N. J.", and. known RIB LAMB CHOPS ib. 43c /'oodbridge, New Jersey, and expose deed and advertising this sale. • Said •as Map #-1108, on which- map Sev-liefer To: .W-402} Docket 136/54S Gold Seal 'Dated' EGGS Vs 53c nd sell at public sale, and to the lot in said block if sold on" terms, enth Street is-shown and designated ig-hest bidder according to terms of will require a down payment; of as extending from New Brunswick NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAIiB Each carton "dated" for your protection. lie on file with the Township Clerk ?16.00, the balance of purchase price Avenue Northerly in a straight line TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: LAMB LIVER ^ ib. 31c pen to inspection and to be pub-to be paid in equal monthly install- to GrandVlew Avenue, and At a regular meeting of the Town- b cly read prior to sale, Lots 16S4 ments of $10.00 plus interest and ship Committee of the Township of C A I A C Sugar Cured Smoked ,, nd 18S5 in Block 4-AA. Woo abridge other terms provided for in contract WHEREAS, the Northerly portion^ Woodbridge, held Mionday, August Limburger *•«-* P'k , 2H Loaf Cheese ownship Assessment Map. of sale. of the property shown on the afore-' S, 1942, I was directed to advertise princess lb 3k Take further notice that the Take further notice that at said said map has been re-subdivided in the fact that on- Monday evening, V-ALAO4 to 6 lbs. average. Short Shank. Ib. ownship Committee has, by reso- sale, or any date to which it may accordance . with a .map entitled August 17, 1942, the Township Com- Margarine -17$ Loaf Cheese '" ition and pursuant to law, fixed a be adjourned, the Township Com- "Map of .Roosevelt Park Estates, mittee will meet at 8 P. M (W.T.) in Farmd 33c inimum price at whicTi said lots in mittee reserves the right in its Section No. 2, situate in Raritan the Committee Chambers, Memorial lid block Vv-ill be sold together discretion to reject any one or Township, Middlesex Co., N. .1. Municipal Building, Woodbridge, N. Store Cheese «- * 2% Sharp Cheese t 35$ BACON Lean Sliced 2 pigs' Scale 1"—50' July 1942. William H: J., and expose and sell at public ith all other details pertinent, said all -bids and to sell said lot in sale and to the highest bidder ac- 31c linimum price being $400.00 plus said -block to .such bidder as it Baker, Civil Engineer, 46 Paterson cording to terms of sale on file with FRANKFURTERS skinless ib.. jsts of preparing- deed and adver- may select, due regard being given St., New1 Brunswick, N. J." which the Township Clerk open to inspec- sing- this sale. Said lots in said to terms and manner of payment, map has been by Resolution ap- tion and to be publiclv read prior to 31c lock if sold on terms, will require in case one or more minimum bids proved by this Board of Commis- sale, Lot 40-A in- Block 19-B, Wood- down payment of $40.00 the bal- shall be received. sioners and is about to be placed bridge Township Assessment Map. KrispyCrackers &A7 BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced lb, ace of purchase price to be paid Upnn acceptance of the minimum on file in the Middlesex County 31c 1 equal monthly installments of bid, or bid above minimum, by the Clerk's Office, and Take further notice that the Town- Lo.OO plus interest and other terms Township Committee and the pay- WHEREAS, on said last men- ship Committee has, by resolution ,Tomato lOVi-oz. TONGUES Smoked Steer Ib. rovided for in contract of sale. ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tioned map the location of the and pursuant to law, fixed a mini- Ib. Take further notice that at saia cording to the manner of purchase Northerly portion of Seventh Street mum price at which said lot in said Soup Cans 12c Lie, or anj' date to which it may in accordance with terms of sale between Roosevelt Boulevard and block will be sold together with all e 3 3 adjourned, the Township Corn- on file, the Township will deliver Grandview Avenue has been chang- other details pertinent, .said mini- FILLET OF SOLE ib. 33c a bargain and sale deed for saia mum price being ?117.30 plus costs ilttee reserves the right in Its dis- ed, and . of preparing deed and advertising OSCO "Grade A" O 10Vi-oz,w*—.i"7 . # r •etion to reject any one or all bids premises. WHEREAS, application has been this sale. Said lot in said block if Back id to sell said lots in said block to Dated: August 4, 1942. made by the owners of the adjoin- sold on terms, will require a down GanCanss J / < You Must Be Satisfied or All Your Money ich- bidder' as It may select, due B. J. DUNIGAN, ing property for the passage of an payment of $15.00, the balance of Soup TOMATO O • I / ^ jg-ard being given to terms and Township Clerk. Ordinance to vaea;te and release purchase price to be paid in equal lanner of payment, in case one or To be advertised August 7 and Au- public rights in that portion of Sev- monthly installments of $10.00 plus Our finest condensed soup—enriched with Louella prize butter ENTER OUR BIG AMATEUR tore minimum bids shall be re- gust 14, 1942, in the Fords Beacon. enth Street shown on the map of interest and other terms provided ilved. Pfeiffer Terrace which is in con- for in contract of sale. Upon acceptance ol the minimum PUBLIC NOTICE flict with the map of Roosevelt Take further'notice that at said NBC Pride Assortment ib.-pkg.-27* Id, or bid above minimum, by the A-URUNt 5, ISMS Park Estates, Section No. 2, and sale, or any date to which it may be ownship Committee and the pay- PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given WHEREAS, it appears that the adjourned, the Township Committee C With Gevaert Films. 112 Prizes in War Bonds and Stamps. .ent thereof by the purchaser ac- that Irving' Mangam and Etta Man- public interest will best be served reserves the right in its discretion Premium Evaporated Milk B*L d° 3«i 24$ Ask for Details and Entry Blank. Contest Closes August 15, )i;ding to the manner of purchase gam have offered to purchase from by the granting of said application, to reject any or all bids and to sell i accordance wih terms of .sale on the Township of Karitan for the said lot in said block to such: bidder le', the .Township .will deliver, a sum of Six hundred and fifty N O W-, THEREFORE, THE as it may--'select, due regard :being NBC SHREDDED WHEAT Save Yi On Developing and Printing ajgain and sale deed for said prem- (?85O.no) Dollars, payable One Hun- BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Ol? given to terms and manner of pay- •-••-•• ; _^_ _ ; - •-. --- - es. dred and Fifty ($150.00) Dollars in RARITAN • TOWNSHIP DO ORt ment, in -ease, one or more minimum N 2 4 Dated: August 4, 1942. cash and the balance in monthly DAIN: bids shall be received. Fruit Cocktail «-*»* ^^ l ' 25? B. J. JJUNIGAN, payments of $12.50 to include inter- 1. That portion of Seventh Street Upon acceptance of the minimum e Horn-de-L'de Superb Quality Township Clerk. est at 4% per annum, Block 64 S, as shown on a map filed in the Mid- bid, or bid .above the minimum, by Glenwoed I No. 2 To be advertised August V andpart of Lot 19, on the assessment dlesex County Clerk's Office entitled the Township Committee and the Fancy Grapefruit Sections ugust 14, 3942 in the Fards Beacon. map of the Township of Raritan, "Map of Pfeiffer Terrace, situated payment thereof by the purchaser Brond *• cant County of Middlesex, State of New in Raritan Township, Middlesex according to the manner of purchase 3'A-lb. efer To: \V-4ft5t Docket 136/ttSl Jersey.' County, N. J. comprising a portion in accordance with the terms of sale FLOUR Gold Seal Enriched of the Estate of Sophia M. Pfeiffer, on file, the Township will deliver bag NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BEGINNING in the Southerly line Dec'd, surveyed and divided into a bargain and sale deed for said 0 WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: of Oak Tree Avenue, where the lots May 1921 by -Mason & Smith, premises. At a regular meeting of the Town- same is intersected by the line di- Farmdale lip Committee of the Township of viding property of Sarah Kansol- Civil Engineers, 309 Madison Ave., Dated: August 4, 1942. "oodbridge held Monday, August 3, chick and property formerly of Perth Amboy, N. J.", lying between B. J. DUNI&AN, Evaporated )42, I was directed to advertise Rosalie Debski, now of the Town- the Northerly line of Roosevelt • Township Clerk. ie fact that on Monday evening, ship of Raritan; thence running (1) Boulevard .as shown- on a map en- To be advertised August 7 and. ugust 17, 1942, the Township Com- Southerly along said dividing line, titled "Map of Roosevelt Park Es- August 14, 1942, in the Fords Bea- Made from freshly opened eggs. . pure salad oi!, finest spices, pasteurized ittee will meet at-S P. M. (W.T.) One Hundred (100') feet; thenee (2) tates, Section No. 2, situate In Rar-con. CORN Golden Bantam vinegar, sugar and salt—perfectly blended! It's "tops." the Committee Chambers, Memo- Westerly parallel with the. South- al Municipal Building, Wood- erly line of Oak Tree Avenue, One BEANS Sfringless •Idge, New Jersey, and expose and Hundred (100') feet; thence <3) Hom-de-Iife Salad Dressing E 21* : °T 33*'.J ill at public sale and to the high- Northerly parallel with the first it "bidder according to terms of aale course, One Hundred (100') feet to SPINACH Prepared S-or. PEAS Large Sweet asm Pkg. Toasted TOMATOES Selected Lux Soap Flakes 5^ TOMATOES Standard Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes Golden cakes Center Lifebuoy Health Soap , Speed-Up Gran Soap ^^ X 2 p'mt 25i HEINZ Assorted Soups S i!;gi:!ii:i!i!ii:!i!!!]n in 11111 mi ii 111 mi 111 inn i iniiiii 111 niiiiniii i n 11 inn m mi uiiinii mi inn i n n 111 n m w B C RSTZ Crackers *• cans *—"Y PRUNES Large Fancy Ib. pkgib. .2 1 $ KOOL AID Beverage Mix pkgs. large size TOMATO JUICE JT* 20-oz. can ROB ROY Full quart BEVERAGES Assorted bottle deposit BEVERAGES Krueger 3, I FRESH NEW Genuine Mazda Lamps 10* -.-13* : 15*

Beardsley Prepared Mustard >«• *< 10* 1 ELBERTA FREESTONE

Serve Sopreme Enriched WriTHthewareffortof28UnitedNationn s LARGE SUNKIST centered upon it, Washington is probably for t the busiest city in the world. It is fast out- growing its physical limits—and its tele- PERSIAN SEEDLESS phone facilities. Box Long distance calls in and out of the capitol city have doubled within a year and I NEW CROP YELLOW Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin are still increasing as the war effort moves ihs. Be thrifty — invest B.I content, niacin and iron. toward its peak. in your fur coat now. • Prime pelt* I LARGE RED RIPE Materials for further telephone expan- \ at lowest price*—a sion now go for weapons of war. small deposit -will ea. hold your selection. To help meet this situation, we ask you to avoid unnecessary calls to Washington. , 24-oz. If you must call, please be brief "and call Package41 I c when the lines are less busy: before 10 A. M.; "Investment" Values 12 to 2 P. M.; 5 to 7 P. M. and after 9 P. M. ^ MASON JARS j£ 55* : a Your cooperation will do much to help .August Fur Sale Glass-Top Jars .. .£165*: £:75

Twxein"TIIE TELEPHONE HOUR" Mondays at 9 P. At. ' 1VEAF • KYW •k Woodbridge Fur Shop NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY S22 Amboy Ave. Woodbridge

IMISE PPJCiS ALSO EFFECTIVE 1M AMERICAN STORES =** r PAGE SIX •FRIDAY.. AUGUST 7/1942 MUGGS AND -SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP THANK VOU P f WHAT A MISTAKE THAT WAS.' T ^-> BO//VVAS SHE ^iTS NOT SORE ATMEiSHE LOOKS? CALLING IT TO I CALLED TWc LIBRARIAN'S ATTENTION BURNED UP.'I'M UP THE REO&RPS ANP FOUHD OUT ATTENTION, MUGSS! > TO A BOOK X WAS TAKING OUT.' IT 6 LAD TO GET i-THAT Tt# leAST GUY WHO BORROWED I'LL SEE THAT Tl t WAS FULL OF FINGERPRINTS AND OUT OF THERE! THAT BOOK WAS YOU" By Jack Lait md forgotten to inquire about i all I am told. But I'm a girl. You PROPER ACTION ^ TURNED-DOWN LEAVES.' chaperon. H'mph—mo wonder he want to stamp me so the whole TAKEN J! What the party-line is to the talked about her that way. Street will have the goods on, hick regions as the dissemination And this was the man wit; me?" of prattle and tattle, the beauty whose destiny she was willing— "Say—what is this? I thought shop, is in the populous centers. ;ager—to tie hers! ! you knew what it was all about, And thus it came about that .-. .: -f- ~ So you turn out to be the village Moyselle Peterkin, model, bit-per- "Honey," Jack de Pfuyster wa; former and quondam showgirl, ingenue, afraid of the menace saying over the bubbles at a ring with the black mustache." got an earful in Mile. Bettina's side table in the 33 Club, "w; hair-and-nail joint, a very swank take off Wednesday at midnight "No, not village, but the rest rendezvous for Main Stemmers. The skiff's all stocked and ship is correct.. . . will you please take Moyselle (it was a pretty name shape. You'll be ready?" me home?" —she invented it herself) was by "I—fammm—you forgot to tel' "I'll send you home ... Here, ,i. C°l"- 1S:>2. King features Syndicate Inc. World j way of being considerably wrap- me who's going to chaperon tlr captain—have the doorman call ped up, at the moment, in Jack de party." my car. The lady has to go some Pfuyster, one of those playfellows ): De Pfuyster almost dropped hi; place." ; SKIPPY -By PERCY CROSBY who is usually called a "scion. glass. That is, he was under 80, wore "Well—you know—a yachting "Can you imagine," de Pfuys- c what the well-dressed man was I 6tfT THROWN OUOUTT OO'THT E LIBRARB Y A6A1H X WANTED ToSSE WHATT trip is a pretty definite thing. Ii ;er was cooing into the ear of Kit- wearing, spent his money like a Y. I. WAS LOOKIN' AT /N &OOi<. WHAT town, this way, people can sus y Coolahan, as she sat with his ' AT /N & LOOK UKH WITH A, sucker and woke up every morn- A. .SWELL-PICTURE O'GEO86£ pect or guess or just don't give irm about her on the private lit- ing with a whale of a hangover. a whoop. But, out there—that :le upper deck of his yacht, far IT, SO I ASKED ^ A bachelor, he could be had. way—you know what people it sea, "a chaperon the dope But no gal had ever dragged him .vould say." .vanted!" to City Hall as yet. Moyselle had COULD BORROW "Of course I do. Let 'em." "Say—does she wear long flan- H£F. PENCIL. rC an idea she might. nel underwear?" giggled Kitty. She was in the throes of being "That might be all right foi you. You haven't much reputa- 'I haven't heard the word in beautified, in the hands of Fran- years." ._.__ ces. Prances was the most-in-de- tion to lose in such things, from mand of all the hands in Bettina's, tising to make consumers 'brand and one had to make an appoint- conscious'? ment far in advance to get that "Come what may in our effort Frances touch. to conserve materials, labels and Copr. 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights rese: In the adjoining booth, getting distinctive names may, of neces- the works, was Kitty Coolahan. sity, "become eliminated tempora- Kitty was not a professional, rily-from packages and products. ELZA POPPIN -By OLSEN & JOHNSON but she was a well-known beauty "Manufacturers in Great Britain about the swifter nighteries. She have met this problem in safe- was a bachelor girl with a mys- guarding their investment in brand terious income, bohemian in in- First Church of Christ, Scien- names by contirmed advertising. &O6H-VO HOO "THINK StoO) clinations, a bit promiscuous as to tist, Sewaren, is a branch- of the Brand names can and should be CSOULQ FIX VT UP escorts. A very handsome doll Mother Church, The First Church kept alive in the minds of those to she was, who sported an ultra- of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, whom the manufacturer must look smart wardrobe and drove a Mass. Sunday services, 11 A. M., j for business in the post-war, swanky , little imported car that period." —^—^-,-^—- bore a low number. She was of- Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Wed- ten in the gossip columns, report- nesday Testimonial meeting, 8 ed engaged to this and that round- P. M. Thursday, reading room, Other Editors Say er, but she was still single. 2 to 4 P. M. Frances, who spilled an excel- "SPIRIT" is the Lesson-Subject tor Sunday, August 9, in all Chris- (Continued from Page 7) lent line, had covered the spot- pennant,", starts a •" story about news and was fading off into the tian Science Churches and Socie- shipyard production. feature-matter during her long ties throughout the world. handiwork on Moyselle, when The Golden Text is: "Where the The TJ. S. Treasury sends to Juliette, operating on Kitty, got Spirit of the Lord is, there is lib- newspapers a so-called "Liberty going strong. Frances hushed up erty." (II. Cor. 3:17.) Limerick": - . for the moment, because Juliette Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- A painter named Samuel Brush was no lame dack as a bureau of tions is the following from the Said, "Here is our job and it's C ,- Vi-,1 Kii- R.itiTcSin.Jicate. Inc. World rights information herself. Bible: "Except the Lord keep the rush . . . city, the watchman waketh but in Buy "war bonds so fast "Yes," Jtaliette was saying to vain." (Psalms 127:1.) KRAZY -By HERRIMAN Kitty, "that Eubbling couple get That Hitler can't, last, . along like a couple of strange The Lesson-Sermon also includes And the Japs will collapse in bulldogs. He beats the daylights the following passage from the the crush!" out of her, I understand. Pietro's Christian Science textbook, "Sci- See, just that easy. • Wait- till fixes up her shiners and enamels ence and Health with Key to the we get going! over her cuts every week or so." Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: And so, amidst defeat, there is a : Nice going, that, and Frances The creations of mortal mind are strange lethargy. winked and they both listened in material. Immortal spiritual man In our confidences we put off some more. alone represents the truth of cre- until tomorrow the bond we could "But the looloo is that Jack ation." (p. 263.) buy today. de"*tyfuyster. He's been running We postpone till after elections with a toy nudie from the Casino. the legislation -needed now. And did he give her a swell slug- New Books This state, of mind- is why we ging last Saturday night! Wow (Continued from Editorial Page) scramble for higher wages, fatter contracts, -bigger, farm parity and -—she showed up in the Salon de TO CHOOSE THE BOOK YOU Paree with her eye out to here group advantages; why we strike DID NOT MENTION. and waste time and money in the and a happy smile on her kisser. GOSH, BILL, HOW THAT BOY . . . said it was love and she would- midst of war; why we burn up rub- CAM WRITE! n't have it touched except she had ber and fail to collect scrap; why to work in the spotlight and some WE CHOSE THE BOOK BY W. L. we crab over saving gasoline that NAPPY ^-By fflV TTRMAN people DID look at her face, too." WHITE. seamen died to transport. And since this is a book column, We grasp at straws, buy news- Moyselle almost fell out of her let's not forget that the name of NAPPYf I CANNOT OKAY FELLERSf Y'HEARD WHAT, WHAT'SA MATTER WITH YOU THERE'S GOOBERf chair. Saturday was the night papers whose, headlines kill the USING DESE MAZIE BORIS SAID/ONE OF US'LL William Allen White was once well £ GUYS PARE YA SCARED? GOOBER, HEY GOOfeERf JJA TELL '|M? most Japs and enjoy the radio com- M LEAN IN MINE HAVE T'TELL "TUFPV" THAT £ Jack had told her he had to stay known among our American novel- ARE YOU APRAID T'TELL M LEAN? WHAi? HE SAY f in with mater. mentator who constructs the.'big- PEECTURES/AS AN HIS, SISTER DON'T CRACK NO 1 ists. He wrote "A Certain Rich gest victories out of defeat. ACTRESS,SHE IS Gr——v AROUND HERE? Kitty laughed out loud. Man" back in 1909, but it still We haven't, faced the fact thai POSITIVEL DISGOSTjNK? I GOTTA ^f I BETTER, !J AIN'T "So Jack's up to his old rackets stands up today as one of the best BLOW NOW/ GO HOME / we are losing the war; that we can I JBS' HOID \ ILL SCRA SCARED-_ again, eh? One rough baby! I novels of its time. I DON^T FEEL MUCH/ cut him dead after he tried to get lose it finally, and that we will lose ME MUDDER 5 NOW/I SO GOOD/ it unless the tide turns. CALLIN' j~s GOTTA RUN masterful with me. He runs AN ERRAND/> around with one gal after an- When Mary Heato.n Vorse, author We . haven't, realized that this of one of the best chronicles about other, and he gets boiled every war is everything; that nothing Provincetown we've ever read, night so he doesn't remember who else counts; that all we hold dear "Time and the Town," first caught is at stake. he was with or where he was at." sight of that picturesque village, "Right," chimed Juliette. "He's We can face these things with- she says she knew at once that it out panic arid despair. The only got a reputation like scarlet fever, was her home. The townspeople and he isn't above woiking goils, cause for panic will be if we fail to were a bit slow, however, about do so. with all his social-register rating, acknowledging her. They are in- as I learned from one. He's a We are not bound to win—nor clined to look down on those who will we while lulled with that con- silk-lined bum . . . and, what's are "off Cape" just as the natives worse, I hear he ain't any too lib- tenting thought.—N. Y. Worldr of Nantucket' and Martha's Vine- Telegram. eral, either—just loose when he's yard consider everybody else in got an audience, but mighty hard the world "off islanders." After DETECTIVE RILEY -By RICHARD LEE to get a fur coat out of. I de- Mrs. Vorse had lived thirty-five POWER spise, a man like that." years in Provincetown, a neighbor A comprehensive survey by the LOOK AT ME, FORGET IT.' ATER THAT EVENING.. WHO IP I STICK AROUND A Moyselle was blazing. This of hers said, "We've gotten to Brookings Institute predicts a RILEYf SHAKY AS THERE'S NOfHIMG WHILE ? THE PROFESSOR'S EX- was the man she was trying to think of you as one of us." It was shortage of power to a degree A SCHOOLGIRL.' TO DO BUT PECTING A VISITOR AND I'VE which might impede war produc- drag into matrimony—without said—and received—as a great JfcCjLEY WAIT/GUESS SIR RONALD; WWA-.WHYH/tG SEEM APPOINTED A WELCOMING any success to date. compliment. tion unless a program of exten- DEALING WITH, MAY I'LL RUN UP CATCHING UP CQMMIT-reE Of ONE f "Uhu," added Juliette. "It's * * * sion, conservation and more effec- RETURNS RESORT TO MORE AND DRESS • ON YOUR YOU GAVE/^E.. tive utilization is undertaken im- FRO/A A THAN THEFT f FOR DINNER/ in his blood. You know, his old Quinine is a necessity in Africa, READING? oMer«i% OF GC.URSE;RJLEY, mediately. VISIT INTO A SFARf7 man is still chasing. Goes for Ben Lucien Burman tells us in his TOWN. 'em young, mostly chorines. But interesting account of the Free VEMm SOON ANVWAY/_ 18-19 YEAR-OLDS he plays hide-aways, while Jack French troops, "Miracle On the DON'T GO VET, SIP \t\£ I. does his strutting where the lights Congo." One of the first gestures Although we have never had a BONALD.'l WINK YOU'LL are full up. of hospitality on the part of the great war in which we did not BE ESPECIALLY y,>^\ "I hear his latest is some model men to whom he talked was to of- call up youths of 18 and 19 years INTERESTED IN •/ \ that he staggers around with. fer him a quinine tablet. "We call of age, Secretary Stimson recent-., MEETING THIS. She's not bad-looking from all them bonbons here," one French- ly stated that young men of that "GUESTf, I hear, but dumb as all day long. man told him. Ben Lucien Bur- age can make plans for the next She thinks the dressed-up bozo man, who is best known to Amer- months with the certainty that is class. But you ought to hear ican readers for his stories of the they will not be drafted. him talk about her—from all I'm Mississippi, was the first outsider told. to reach the Free French at Braz- High School Grad's "He says: "This new babe zaville in Equatorial Africa. In thinks I'm going to marry her. his cables from there he revealed 18 Through 26 Is that funny? She sticks^her the true nature of the Petain re- little finger out when she lifts a gime and gave the Americans the cocktail and she thinks Tovarich damning • pkrase "The men of By BOB DART is a skin disease. She's a flash, Vichy." though, and when she keeps her LASS MIRRORS trap shut, she gets by as a big- COATED WITH TIN time clothes-horse. But if she's Washington Parade WERE ALREADY dreaming that Mrs. de Pfuyster (Continued from Editorial Page) . IN COMMON OSE hooey, she's crazy.' So I guess the function of advertising be- WHEN OUUUS CEASAR ROLED he isn't sticking his neck out for comes increasingly important and IN the halter yet, huh?" one of its major jobs is "providing "Not that party," cackled Kit- information to those fighting on ty. "He gave me a tinkle the the home front and in the produc- other day, said he was going on a tion fields," to "help producers to cruise as soon as the family yacht increase output of fighting tools is out of drydock, and would I and promote more efficient use of RUSSIA come along? I asked who the products by civilians." LEADS THg JUDGED WEAR chaperon was going to be, and he "With the possible introduction Win ¥@wr Wing* WORLD IN THE BSRTH Yfl<3S WITH A CIRCULAR said he was. I'm laughing yet." of the "Victory" label for canned OF TWINS... WITH IN THE CENTER. and packaged goods," said Golden, i@ a Flying Officer EVER* PpRTX THREE THIS IS A SURVIVAL Moyselle felt pins pricking her BIRTHS IN RUSSIA. QP THE MONASTIC TON- all over. He had invited her on "the question arises what will hap- Ge To ¥eur Nearest Navy —'""" ARE BORN .... SURE AND DATES BACK 1 that yachting trip—apparently pen to brand names of merchan- Recruiting Station Today TO THE TIME WHEN LASN-J after this stranger had turned him dise for which producers have And Ask About Class ¥-5 E MEMBERS down—-and she had leaped at it; spent millions of dollars in adver- 7' FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7.. 1942 PAGE SEVEN

SOX CLOUTER By Jack Sords $%• : Race, Fords Race Field Club 's Suffer First Setback Tightens Takes 6th PORT READING A. & B. Oil (17) Ab. R. H. W. L. Kutehyak, lb 4 0 0 HsgatasanTits. ...(0-4) 4 1 N. D'Aprile, 2b .„ S 0 0 In Finale In A Row ifeaverV . . (6-0) 3 1 Barcellona, If 2 3 0 A.•:•& B. CHI —— (4-2) 3 2 Kolasarick, sf .4 3 3 WWOODBRIDGE — A dou- Snookies ..(1-3) 1 3 M. D'Aprile, cf .. 3 3 1 Barons Must Defeat Appears To itave Sec- ble header, one game to start at St. Anthony's (1-3) 1 5 J. Ziillo, rf 2 3 0 6 and the other at 7, will start '(Figures iii rparentheses indicate Bertolami, ss — ..„ ' 4 12 Murpliys f iiesttay Or ond-Hall Championship on Monday night the series of first half won and lost record.) Marhak, e 3 2 1 Lose 2iiil-HaIf Crown Unless Greifters Click three such events which are being; Coppola, 3b —-: 4 11 j sponsored by the Recreation Com- PORT READING — With the Potts, p 31 2 FORDS SENIOR SOFTBALL WOODBRIDGE SR. SOFTBALL mittee for the benefit of the USO. Beavers defeated- for the first time W. ; The details of the contest were ar- Totals 32 17 10 W. L. in. three Seasons last week, indica- Heyden A. A. . (3-2) 4 Field CiuB .... (6-O) 6 O j ranged by Samuel Gioe. tions /ire that they /are no better Hagaman Hts. (12) Ab.R.H. Baron Clut _• () 3 Greitters (4-2) 3 O i The games on Monday niglit will Keats, 3b 4 13 then 'even to take the second-half MurpJiy Boys .... (0-3) 2 Sporting Cljib.... (1-4) 4 2 | be played at Fords Park. The title in the Port Reading Senior Malinowski, ss :.....* 5 11 Sluggers (1-3) 1 Woodbridge Field Club will meet Chervanak, If 4 11 ungarHarcs (O-6) 2 2 Buddies (0-0) Shell .... (0-S) 3 4 the Barons in the first tilt and the Softball loop. Gurney, sf , 5 3 2 6 ;' The A. & B. Gil Company, by a (Figures in parentheses indicate Top Ten (6-0) 1 3 second will see a clash between Zoeearo, cf , 4 3 1 first half won and lost record.) the Woodbridge All-Stars and the brace of wins -^ one of them Fagyes, p 12 1 Falcons (2-3) 1 4 against the . league-leading Haga- Hoboes A. C. .... (2-3) 1 6 Fords All-Stars. E. Bartha, c — 4 12 FORDS—The Barons lost a 6 man ileights-—may make a tight L. Bartha, rf 3 0 1 (Figures in parentheses indicate' Committeeman James Scliaffrick three-cornered battle f Or the sec- J. Sobieski, 2b 3 0 1 to 2 ball game in the Fords Senior first half won and lost record.) will throw out ths first ball on this occasion and when, a week later, ond-half crown. The Hagaman s, S. Sobieski, lb 4 0 0 Softball League, and it may cost after clipping St. Anthony's, 5 to them the second-half crown. WOODBRIDGE — The Field the scene will shift to Woodbridge, 1, bowed to the Oilers in a free- Totals 37 12 13 The Barons who have had three Club, taking its sixth straight win, the honors will be done by Mayor hitting 17 to 12 affray. The A. & Score by innings: wins and one defeat in the seconds apparently has the second-half August F. Greiner and the locale will be the Legion Field. At this B. Oil crew also stopped the Saints, A. & B. Oil 200 564 0—17 half meet the third-place Murphy. championship all wrapped up. 16 to 9, • The Beavers; not to be time, the Greiner Association will Hagaman Hts 402 100 5—12 Boys Tuesday night. Unless they The Greiners, idle again, are in outdone, took a 4-2 contest over take this contest and thus tie the meet the Port Reading Beavers the luckless St. Anthony's. second place with three wins and and in the nightcap, the Wood- Heyden A. A., which has com- no defeats, but unless they can The box scores: pleted its schedule, the Haydens. bridge All-Stars and the Fords All- continue their string unbroken Stars will tangle. Hag-ktn&a Hts. (5) Ab. R. H. will have the laurels for this period they will wind up the season in B. Keats, 3b 4 0 1 of play. The third and final double- lecond slot—a position in which header in the seriep will be played S. Wpijeik, p 3 2 3 ;e The winners, while able only to this club has rarely found itself. G. Chervenak, If 4 10 collect but 5 hits off Balogh while at Port Reading. The A. & B. Oil W. Gurney, sf [ 4 11 the Barons got six safeties, wer/2 The league leaders romped all Company which has shown some WOODBRIDGE JR. BASEBALL over the Hoboes for a 16 to 6 flashy stuff, will take aboard ths W. MalinOwski, ss 4 0 1 Final Second Half Standing able to butich their hits in the A. Fagyes,- cf ;. 2 12 third, fourth and fifth innings, to triumph. In the same circuit the Heydens from Fords in the first W. L. Hungarians jumped on the Falcons game and the Fords All-Stars and E. Bartha, c 2 0 0 St. James' (4-1) 4 1 tie up the game in a package. •The box score: for a 16 to 12 decision, but ths the Port Reading All-Stars will J. Sobieski, 2b - -2 0 0 Dragons (1-3) 2 2 Heydens (6) " Ab. R. H. latter broke even for the week tangle in the second. S. Sobieski, rf 3 0 0 Wildcats ...1 (2-2) 2 2 W. Stopihski, -ib ...... 3 0 0 Balowitz, If 4 0 2 with their 14-9 decision over the Township Committeeman Frank Maroons —. (5-0) 0 4 Hoboes A. C. Wukovets will throw out the first Outlaws (2-3) 0 4 E. Koscik, sf —- 3 0 1 Totals 31 5 8 Kluj\ ss 3 0 0 The third-place Sporting Club | ball for these games. V Boys (0-5) 0 3 tightened its hold on third position St. Anthonys (1) Ab.R.H. • (Figures in parentheses indicate Kopperwatts, 2b .._._.—. 2 1 0 j. Kalina, If 2*1 1 Elko, .3b - 3 0 0 by trimming the Shell Oil, 9 to 5. first half won and lost record.) The box scoes: E. Kollar, ss 2 0 0 Kardos, p 3 0 0 Shell (S) Ab.R.H. SPORTS ECHOES 'Ed... Kollar, sf 3 0 0 WOOQBRIDGE—-Failure of the Labbanez, lb 2 0 0, Kelly, 2b 2 2 1 Wasilek, lb 2 0 1 Wildcats to appear for a scheduled Chovan, c 0 2 0 Gorechlad, sf —. 4 2 3 M. Kollar, 2b ..I...... 1 0 0 contest, and their 4 to .2 victory Smiriga, ef 3 11 FitzGerald, 3b 4 0 2 The Dodgers And The Curds Grizer, % ...... 3 0 2 over the Dragons this week gave M. Koscik, rf 2 2 1 lorky, If 3 0.2 EvonSz, rf ...... 3 0 -0 r The Dodgers and Cards, who have been battling WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- the St. James' lads the second-half Gyenes, p 3 0 0 Totals - .-., 26 6 5. for nearly two years now—with Brooklyn usually bridge Alumni Goiden Bears will Gogala, 3b - 2 0 0 crown in the Woodbridge Junior Meserdk, sf 3 0 0 Barons (3 Ab. R. H. open their 1942 football practice J. Eollar, .p 3 0 0 Mitzak, cf 2 0 1 coming out on top—are coming to the critical point Baseball circuit. The Saints wind Jago, 2b -.» 3 1 2 sessions on Thursday night at 7 Schin, rf 7. 2 0 0 Cosgrove, lb .300 up the period with four wins as. E. Bande, sf ~ 2 0 0 of this year's flag- chase. For the Dodgers, the task o'clock and Sunday morning at 10 Mesics, c 0 0 0 ' against one defeat, a record iden- Muller, ss „ 0 0 0 o'clock, at the Legion Stadium. Totals—..- - 23 1 4 Ebner, c —- 3 11 is somewhat simpler than for the Redbirds. All the tical with that of the fist-half, and R. Miller, cf 3 0 3; Tory Cacciola, veteran coach 'will Score by innings: Roberts, rf 0 0 0 Flatbush clan must do between now and the last of thus take the year's title in this A. Nagy, If 2 0 1 again be the Bears' mentor assisted Hagaman Hts...... 200 020 1—5 division. • Allgair, rf 3 0 1 next month is to hold on to a considerable lead they St; Anthony's :... 000 001 0—-1 W. Flowers, 3b 2.1 1 by Earl Smith, last year's captain After scoring once in the first Reilly, lb 2 ff 0 and most valuable player. Totals 30 5 11 have piled up. frame, the Saints were unable to V. Frey, c 2 0 0 A. &. B. Oil (16) Ab.R.H. Sporting Club (9 .... Ab. R. H. Cacciola has lost 19 men in tjj get. a runner across the plate again Smink, rf ...., 10 0 Trayalione, ef -51 2 Rethy, e 4 1 2 seasons to the armed forces until the sixth, when a big rally Szorez, rf 10 0 But the Cardinals must turn on even more steam expects several others in this . D'Aprilfe, :3b:...r...... 41 2 Pocsay, 3b , 3 0 1 j gave them three runs. The Dra- B. Balogh, p 2 0 0 Huszar, If 3 2 3 during these coming "cookers" than they got up in vious years' line-up to go bef Igons were held scoreless except Gurney,'*f".--"——— -4 'l 1 B. Gyenes, rf 4 0 1 the season gets under way. | for the fifth when two runs were July—and they weren't exactly crawling in July. Of M.. D'Aprile, ,ss .....' 4 1 3 Totals 19 2 6 Simpendorfer, lb 4 0 0 The Bears hava a record of 17 marked up. Ozel, on the mound for Score by innings: Coppola, lb;— .5 12 Van Dalen, ss <~ 4 2 2 course, they may have a break in the form of a victories and 2 losses in 2 yeai*s the winners gave up but three Heyden 001 130 1—6 and hold the county and Central Bertolamv 2b 2 4 0 Balogh, p 4 2 3 Dodger slump, but that kind of strategy usually pays bingles. Jersey championships in the semi- i Barons 110 000 0—2 Rocky, cf 4 13 Zullo, If - 3 3 3 The box score: off in second place dividends, or lower. pro ranks. Segylinski, sf 4 11 Daniel, -rf 4 11 St. James (4) Ab. R. H. 'GATOR NABS WORKER All former players and those de- Potts, p 2 2 0 Tampa, Fla.—While working Ducsak, 2b 3 0 0: Brodniak, lb 3 1 1 It's true that the August-September stretch has sirous of finding- a berth on the Totals - .- 38 16 16 Carl, cf : 2 1 1 with a mosquito control crew in a 1942 Bears are askad to report at pond at MacDill Field, Earl Totals 37 9 16; St. Anthony's (9) Ab. R. H. Ozl, p 4 1 caused many a tailspin among the leaders, but Brook- the opening sessions:. Brandhurst was nabbed on the leg Score by innings: ; J. Schicker, c 2 1 1 Shell 102 020 0—5 lyn doesn't impress observers as the type of club to Zuccaro, ss 4 2 3' by an eight-foot alligator. His E. Kollar, sf 4 2 2 iHaag, ss 3 0 2 Sport. Club 001 410 3—9; Tune, 3b 3 0 yells brought a fellow-worker, go into last-minute nose-dives—there's too much ex- M. Kollar, 2b 3.1 0 s who slammed the alligator with a perience among the Bums for that. Youth carries the Kalina, If 4 0 0 C. Schicker, 2b 3 0 1 ten-gallon spray can he was car- Field Club (16) Ab.R.H. Grizer, 3b 3 11 Turner, If 3 0 1 L. MciLaughlin, e 5 3 4! handicap in last-ditch pennant fights. The younger 0 rying until it released its grip. Wasilek, lb 3 0 0 Prekop, rf 2 0 Venerus, 3b 5 11: Wickley, rf 0 0 0 Brandhurst was carried to the boys may have a tendency to become jittery at the Andresik, e 2 11 Rusznak, lb 3 1 0^ last moment. Lenard, cf 3 11 field hospital where it was discov- J. MeLaughlin, p 4 3 3 Ed. Kollar, rf 2 0 0 Totals 26 4 12 ered that he was suffering from Signorelli, cf 4 3 2 J. Kollar, rf 10 0 Dragons (2) ' Ab. R. H. severe lacerations but no broken Delaney, ss 4 3 3 NEWARK—The Newark Bears John Kollar, p 3 11 jAmbrozy, If _ , 3 11 bones. The alligator- was dis- Hill, rf 4 13 August Critical Month E. Sennet, c 3 0 0 patched with a charge of dyna- will stage their annual track and Moore, ]f 4 13 It will probably happen in August that is, if it field day meet for ball players Totals 32 9 9 Nagy, 3b 4 0 1 mite lashed to a long pole, put Vratsonos, sf — 2 0 1 Ellis, 2b 2 0 0 under him. happens, that the Cards grab the League lead from next Sunday afternoon when eight • Score by innings: Sedlak, sf 10 0 events will be contested between Petro, p 3 0 1 •Minkler, 2b ~ 4 0 0 the Dodg-ers. A slight slump for four or five games on A. & B. Oil 033 072 1—16 Hoklar, ss - S 0 0; ELECTROCUTE BY ACCIDENT r games of the doubleheader with St. Anthony's 220 140 0— 9 the part of the defending National League champions Jersey City. At stake will be the Balogh, ef 1 0, 0 Chelsea, Mich.—Carl Barth, 47- Totals 40 16 20 ucas, rf 3 1 0 year-old well-driller, was electro- and a winning streak of a week's duration on the part beautiful trophy on which the Beavers (4) ' Ab. R. H. Hoboes A. C. (6) Ab. R. H. Chuck, lb - - 3 0 0 cuted when his well-drilling rig Bears took first leg last year in a S. Mlnucci, If 3 0 1 R. Forsch, ss ..—. 3 0 1 of the Cards will turn the trick. fell against a power line. After meet at Jersey City. J. Chardella, cf 3 11 E. Barany, cf 3 0 0 Totals - 25 2 3 sending her small sister to a A. Bvonitz, lb 3-0 0 Kovaes, 3b 110 Track and Field Day, always a Score by innings: neighbor for help, Mrs. Betty Van J. Zullo, 3b 3 0 0 S Fishinger, 2b 8 12 The chances are against it, however, by very red letter day for Newark fans, St. James' 100 003 0—4 Riper, 20-year-old farm wife, ap- G. Wasilek, ss 3 0 0 J. Barany, If 3 1 0 heavy odds. In the first place, the lead is too great. has been made doubly attractive Dragons 000 020 0—2 B. Kulick, sf 3 11 parently tried to turn off the ig- B. Forsch, lb 3 11 this year by the fact that the nition of the truck operating the Even if the Cards did put on a tremendous spurt and P. White, c 3 0 0 GOAT GETS NOTICES Sylanski, c 3 0 0 Bears have one George "Snuffy" Daniel, 2

COLLEGE MEN New Date Dresses In order to insure a future How's Your Health? source of qualified officer candi- News From The Screen World dates, the Army plans to enroll By The Medico 2ili5,000 university and college stu- By Emily Enright Sunshine is almost as essential dents in the enlisted Keserves. The only way Director Otis Norma Talmadge and Charh oysters, sardines, and many other Students will be permitted to con- to bur well-being as food, air, and: foods. Bxower got enough extras who Rjchman as its stars. water. tinue in college until they gradu- It is found in abundance in fish ate, unless the war necessitates looked like Japanese to appear in oils* like cod liver oil and, as fe- Now that her husband, Vaugti The direct effect of the sun was their being called earlier. The his film, "Little Tokio, U. S. A.", Paul, has entered the Nay; first recognized in 1742 by a cently discovered, shark liver oil. colleges will be limited to enroll- It is assumed that, through the •was to use Chinese and the only Deanna Durbin has her brothe London doctor named Harris. ing fifty per cent of their male in-law and sister and their bab Harris found that clam shells and centuries, fish and even certain registration. way he could get them to portray plants acquired the ability to their hated enemy was to persuade son with her in her new home, i other things '^which had lain for that she wouldn't be alone. 3ff a long time in the sun" assumed store vitamin D during the sunny MARITAL STATISTICS them that this was an opportu- sister, Edith Heckman, is the -or curative powers. season against the time when the nity to make villians of the Japs sun shone less brightly. •Reno, Nev.—'According to sta- who spent part of her savings j The ancient Chinese fed ground- tistics, divorce filings in Beno lor and, at the same time, get paid a school teacher to give Deanr up dinosaur bones that had been Other Vitamin Sources the first six months of 1942 are for it. singing lessons when tha latt< bleached in the sun to their sick In winter very little sun reach- up 30.4 per cent, and marriage was only 10, Her brother-in-lav children because it seemed to help es fish under water in northern license issuances are also up 25.5 The rumor that the Brian Clarence Heckman, is her businei make them well. climes. Fish in these regions are per cent over the corresponding Aherne's (Joan Fontaine) were agent and one of her severest cri Sun Forms Vitamin D found to have large quantities of period last year. The total num- about to be divorced was squashed ics, as far as her picture activitii vitamin D stored in their livers. ber of divorces filed during the when the Academy Award winner are concerned. One of the most important phy- six months period were 1,307, sical functions of sunlight, as far Certain trees in Norway store it declared, "If the Ahernes are di- during sunny times and have been while 12,204 licenses to wed were viding, it's like Gaul—in throe Jane Withers, whom many- r as man is concerned, is to form issued. member as one of the movie vitamin D below the surface of used by natives for medicinal pur- parts." Then she announced the poses. impending arrival of an heir. meanest moppets, has passed tl our skin. . . . sweet sixteen mark and hs Vitamin D can also be added BjLASTS OWN CAVE, DIES Vitamin D helps lead calcium Screen stars, during the past six emerged into one of Hollywood and phosphorus into the blood- artificially by irradiation, the Riverside, Calif.—When officers most promising "glamour gals process of exposing a substance sought to question Frank Kritzer, months, have traveled a distance stream. Both of these minerals to ultraviolet rays. The sunshine equal to more than thirty times Her first picture for Republ are needed to build strong, hard 51-year-old engineer on an air- S.tudios, with whom she has ju vitamin is now packed in many of port project at Giant Rock about around the world to entertain sol- bones and teeth, to tone up. the the newer, irradiated foods avail- diers .and sailors, according to the signed a contract, is to be a "su: nerves, and to prevent rickets gasoline thefts, the many who lived erduper" military musical entitle able for home uae. in a three-room cave which he had Hollywood Victory Committee. and twitching muscles. ; They have'made 3,198 personal ap- "Johnny Doughboy." There are three ways, for in- hewn out of solid rock, suddenly Recently, medical science, dis- : ran into another room of the cave, pearances at forts, camps, etc. stance, of putting vitamin D into Their most spectacular perform- Every morning for three days covered that the violet rays: of milk: (1) keep the cow in the connected two wires of a plunger dozen or more extras filed into the sun produce vitamin D not and set off a blast which wrecked ance, of course, was the famous sun, (2) keep the cow in a dark Victory Caravan, which shattered movie morgue, climbed up - on 1 only in our skin but also in vari- stable bathed in the glow of an the place. Ammunition which marble slabs and were covert ous other substances in nature. Kritzer had stored in the cave all entertainment records and ultraviolet lamp, and (3) irradi- raised $800,000 for army and navy with sheets to provide the propi Vitamin D is found in .- small ate the milk itself; .. started a fire which burned him to atmosphere for Preston Fosti quantities in egg yolk, milk, but;-- relief. Dispositions and Weather death. Three of the officers were who used the morgue as a hidir ter, salmon (fresh or canned), injured by.the blast. place where he searched out Jap. Although we may depend upon The Dead End kids seem about to strike a dead end street in their nese fifth columnists in "Litt irradiated • foods for supplemen- Tokio, U. S. A." ' The extras we] tary supplies- of vitamin D, we NO PLEASURE TRIP movie careers. Billy Hallop and Gabriel Dell have made applica- paid f 10.50 per day, which wasn Glamorous New should get most of-it from the Jackson, Miss.—Hiding in the so much when you consider th: ! baggage compartment of a bus go- tion for entrance to an officers' sun. . ••'•: ...••'..'.. _.-•'. '••..' they had to lie on marble slai There is a distinct psychological ing from Memphis, Tenn., to Jack- training school, while Huntz Hall for quite a while at a time. value in sunlight 'that/is hot. to be Juniors are born to wear date dresses with dash, bright colors, swishy skirts^ naive necklines, son, Curtis Ray Wilson, 25, of El and Bernard Punsley are awaiting calls to military service. discounted, either. /As a matter snug little bodices, and long lines that mold the torso. The ones shown above are featured in the Paso, Texas, was all in when* the DINNER NOT READY; MAN August issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine. compartment was opened six hours of fact,, it isn't hard to under- Because her role in "Careful- KILLS WIFE . stand the enthusiasm of'sun. wor- later in Jackson. Attendants needed to help bring victory, days Soft Shoulders," called for Vir- (Philadelphia.—Returning fro shippers—-it's hard to.be grouchy found him, soaked with' perspira- work and finding his dinner ui are itop precious to lose because tion 10 pounds lighter and unable ginia Bruce to slip and fall into a when indulging in a leisurely suii Teachers To Curtail mill stream while trying to elude prepared, Thomas Olin Hodge bath. ; .' ; ' of a bad case of sunburn. to stand. What he didn't know 22-year-old war worker, becan Watch Exposure was that the baggage compart- the villains, and she didn't know Probably none of you Who read how to swim, the studio installed angry, slashed the throat of h this have failed to notice the short Although some people might Tc ments are dustproof and virtually 18-year-old bride of five montl not agree, a very deep tan that is airtight. a portable tank on the set and tempers, lack of energy, and de- hired an athletic director to teach and then committed suicide, pressed feelings among many with almost black is not particularly TRENTON — The Executive registration and voting on Friday, •Her to swim—just to make the whom you come in contact in dull, to be desired. Actually, the tan- Committee of the New Jersey Edu- -November 6th, at 4 o'clock, and REJECTED YANK BAGS 12 scene more realistic. DISAPPOINTED oppressive weather —- and how ning indicates that your body is cation Association decided today to will continue with business and a Alexandria.—Rejected when he Denver.—Burglars lugged off 5 quickly tempers improve and dis- piling up colored pigment in the curtail the usual four-day Annual general program on Saturday, and tried to get in the U. S. Air Force, The first real war and propa- cartons bearing the lal>el of oi positions brighten when the wea- skin to protect it from getting Convention, originally scheduled a brief meeting on Sunday. This Lance C. Wade, 26, of Tucson, ganda picture ever to be shown in of the most expensive brands < ther clears and the sun appears. too much sunlight. for Atlantic City, in favor of a will meet the requirement of the Ariz., joined the RAF and has •the tlnited States was "The Bat- silk hose from a drygoods stor Even the stock exchange, they My own experience has been shorter meeting that will take present Constitution. succeeded in bagging twelve Nazi tle Cry of Peace," produced in They .discovered, too late, that tl say, responds to the weather. : that, other things being equal, I place in Trenton on November 6th It is expected that this curtailed planes to date. 1915 by J. Stuart Blackton, with boxes were empty. For Night and Day Too Much Sun Not Good feel healthiest when I absorb lots and 7th. Special features that meeting will serve the essential of sunshine and the fresh air that would tax. the transportation sys- business -of the Association and This versatile fas h i on Sun bathing, however, is a hab- goes iWith it. I take in all I can tem of the State are also being can- that the general program on Satur- looks trim and efficient by it that may easily be carried to in the normal course of each day. celled. Thus, the program of the day will contribute to the better day . . . glamorous on your excess.. But I take care never to expose state-wide high school orchestra understanding of teachers as to s t a r-spangled evenings. The sun is the most potent of myself too long, fearing the un- and chorus, an outstanding feature how the schools may best serve the Gut short all over, with Nature's remedies and, like strong pleasant consequences which I of Sunday afternoon programs of national war effort. Furniture Manufacturer ;he new springy Defense medicines,:should be taken only in know are almost sure to result. the past, will be cancelled. No [,'url. Easy to manage moderation. school time will be used and the CASUALTIES :aircuts. Lying on beaches exposed to the CALM RESCUER AT 12 teachers will-forego the two days U. S. war casualties, for the direct.rays of the sun when the Silvis, 111.—When his 8-year-old permitted by State law.for attend- first seven and one-half months Going Out Of Business body is not covered with a protec- sister, Joan, tumbled off a tricycle ance at the Annual Convention. leather-edge tive coat of tan is likely to into eight feet of water in. an open of war, total 44,143, including Permanents cause dangerous burns. Besides cistern, Donald Cox, 12, calmly got According to present plans, the 4,801 dead,, 3,218 wounded and modified convention will open for i 36,124 missing. OWNERS TO BE INDUCTED INTO ARMY SHORTLY $ sunburn, there can be other ill a rope, threw it down to Joan and Machineless 3,5G effects ' from too much sun and told, her to hold on to it, while Permanents summer heat. : ; other boys ran. to a neighbor's Exposure to excessive heat may house to summon help. Joan was hauled> .out safely and Donald's Phone P. A. 4-0233 result in sunstroke, heat exhaus- 6AHE SOCIAL: tion, or heat cramps. Any one calmness is credited with saving SELLING ENTIRE STOCK of these conditions is serious and the .child from probable drowning. Every Thursday Evening should be avoided. Fair-skinned, BABY'S VOICE HEARD IN SCHINDEL'S red-haired people should be par- HAWAII AT "• ' • • ••• DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC ticularly careful to take their sun Taunton, Mass.—When Mrs. 8:30 P.M. ' ' in small doses. Every summer Thomas Sicilians held her day- Beauty Shop people lose days from their vaca- cld baby boy to the mouthpiece AT . tion and work by getting an over- of the telephone, Captain Siciliano, AT SACRIFICE PRICES 97 Smith St. dose of the sunshine they crave. the baby's father, heard the baby's St. Andrew's Church Hall This summer particularly, with voice in far-off Hawaii, where he is AVENEL ST., AVENEI., N. J.- -Perth Amboy, N. J. every minute and every penny serving as an Army medical officer.

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Over 600 Pieces of Fine Uphol- stered Furniture to Go at Un- An excellent collection believably Low Prices. 2 and ' ' '•'•<• i"- 11 - - 5 °^ advance styles in fine 3 Pc. Living Room Suites, '•.M'':»l& furs Sofas and Gorgeous Chairs. Furs, free from gor't rationing our liK and limitations, are designed to White Cross, Inc., manufacturers of hand. All exposed frame work is either answer war time demand*. custom-built upholstered furniture, for- solid mahogany or walnut. There is no need to wait for outside help when a ty-one years in business, must liqui- date at once. The owners are to be Our construction is the best! Every • She'll walk to work burned out fuse puts your home in darkness. You inducted into the army shortly. piece is closely webbed with top qual- ily webbing. Our tempered springs are • She'll walk while shop- can fix it yourself— as simply as replacing a light all tied eight ways with the best hemp Over 600 pieces of fine custom-built twine. Wo use hair and cotton felt ping. bulb—if-you keep a supply of extra fuses on hand, pieces made to very rigid specifications combined for our filling. Cushions are for some of the finest department stores "Trent" units. Some may still be had ® She'll walk for recrea- near the fuse box. You can usually distinguish the in the east. with down filling. tion. bad fuse by blackness under the mica "window". All our frames, built in our own shop This is truly the opportunity oX a If you are in doubt as to the location of your fuse are made of kiln-dried hardwood. life-time to purchase high-grade up- She will need the extra protection furs can give. An They're all double-dowelled, and all holstered furniture direct from tho fac- A. Greenhouse fur coat is a wanning essential. panels, and how fuses are replaced, ask your neigh- corner blocks are fitted and screwed by. tory at unbelievably low price. borhood electrician to show you. If fuses burn out A WISE INVESTMENT frequently, consult your electrician. DURING OUR AUGUST FUR SALE WHITE CROSS INC 420 PARK AVE. PERTH AMBOY Greenhouse OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P. M. 195 SMITH ST. Between New Brunswick Ave. and Washington St. Perth Amboy 4-134S * BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAMPS * ,A-90S7