RARITAH MOST PROGRESSIVE TOWNSHIP WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST / IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA RDS CIRCULATION "The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. VI.—No. G FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS REFERENDUM Fords Junior Woman's Club Again Tells Of Expansion Names Elaine Quadt As President $1,000,000 DEVELOPMENT HERE ON COPS' BID Annual Election Held Tuesday Night; Plans Launched For Dance To Be Held May 10 At Thomsens Hall FOR 8H0URS FORDS—Miss Elaine Quadt was re-elected president IS PROJECTED BY SHELL OIL of the Fords Junior Woman's Club at the annual election Question Of Shorter Shift of officers Tuesday nght at the public library. New Tanks, Buildings Jo Other officers reelected were: Miss Laverne Deik, CHURCH SODALITY 3-3-3 Blast Of Siren To Summon To Be Decided By Vo- vice president; Miss Audrey Miljes, recording secretary, Be Added To Plant Lo- ters In November and Miss Ruth Miller, treasurer. Miss Lois Anderson was PLANS MAY DANCE Home Defense Forces To Service cated In Sewaren fleeted corresponding1 secretary. Plans were discussed for a dance Event To Follow Crowning Red Cross, Aid Squad, Fire Companies, Police Co-Or- COMMISSIONER AGREES to be held May 10 at Thomson's Ceremony Which Will dinated To Act Immediately In Case Of Disaster TO MOVE MAIN OFFICE community hall. The Misses Gladys TOWNSHIP B. OF E. WITH PBA ON PROGRAM Schicker and Florence Menwey Take PlaceMay 25 WOODBRIDGE—3-3-3. SOON FROM ELIZABETH are co-chairmen on arrangements. GIVES CONTRACTS FORDS—Arrangements for the Plans were also discussed for When that number is sounded on the various alarm Edward C. Wunder May dance to be sponsored by the systems throughout the Township it will mean that all the Acceptance Of Plan Is Not the golden jubilee convention to Swales Brothers Submit Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of 40 New Employes Already be held May 17 and 18 at Atlantic Our Lady of Peace Church on the units of the Home Defense Council are to report to their Expected To Require Ad- City. Mi.ss Miljes reported that the Low Estimate To Supply evening of the annual crowning, cake sale held recently was a com- HOPELAWN FIRE CO. stations. This signal was agreed upon at a meeting of the Added; Others To Be 800 Tons Of Coal May 25, were furthered at a group held last night. ditional Personnel plete success. A new member, Miss meeting of committee members Hired During Expansion Lillian Lund, was welcomed into RARITAN TOWNSHIP —Con- ATTENDIFTCSCHOOL Tuesday night at the church. Represented were the Red Cross, First Aid Squad, the club, tracts for school supplies and coal Rehearsals for the crowning are veteran organizations, fire com- SEWAREN — Within a few WOODBRIDGE-After a serie* A musical program was enjoyed were awarded by the Board of being held every Tuesday and panies and fire commissioners. The <-f discussions and conferences it after the business session. The Chief, Three Others En- Board of Education will cooperate weeks the Shell Oil Plant at Se- Education at a special meeting Thursday nights. The first one BENEFIT ATTRACTS waren will become the main depot ha« been decided that the- question program included several selec- rolled In Classes Held was held last night. and in case of disaster all the of an eight-hour day for members tions by the tflee club under the Monday night in the Bonhamtown school buildings will be opened for of the Shell Oil Company in New of the police department will be direction of Miss Ruth Seel who school. Weekly In Metuchen The committees for the dance relief and hospital purposes with Jersey and immediate steps -will bo are as follows: Eleanor Yams, BIG CROWD FRIDAY taken for a general expansion to left to the voters. also played several piano selec- Swales Bros., Coal Company was HOPELAWN—Recently elected the Red Cross in charge. I*olicci Commissioner Herbert B. Ann Patrick, Irene Bartok, Mary cost in the neighborhood of a mil- tions. Miss Laverne Miederau sanjf officers of Hopelawn Engine Com- Leon E. McEIroy, coordinator of Ran kin announced yesterday that a number of songs, accompanied at awarded the contract to supply ap- Szechi, Jeannette Chirico, Lillian Show To Aid School Safe- lion dollars.' pany No. 1 are planning a varied the Local Defense Council, ex- he met with representatives of the the piano by Miss Seel. proximately 800 tons of coal to Lund, Mary Borkes, Henrietta Edward C. Wunder, general Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa- program of activities to be car- Dunback, Helen Kovacs, Helen ty Patrol In Piscataway plained the fire companies' part and The May meeting of the group { heat the township's six schools Chief of Police George E. Keat- sales manager, admitted yesterday tion earlier in the week ami it was ried out during the year, it was Patrick, Margaret Kalman, Olga Is Success that the engineering, sales -and real then decided to refer the entire will be in the form of a covered during the 1941-1942 school year Bartok, Agnes Schmidt, Rosalia ing discussed the duties of the pro- dish luncheon. at its low bid of $4,629. Crouse announced this week. posed auxiliary police. He urged estate departments of the Shell Oil matter to the people. The ques- Lutrias, Stephanie Sharo, Mary Company would be moved to Se- tion will therefore be put on the Coal and Supply Company was the Chief Frank Soos, William Het- P1SCATAWAYTOWN—A large that each fire company and veter- only other bidder, with a figure Labbanz, Elizabeth Farrington and crowd of parents and children at- waren from Elizabeth by the mid- ballot at the general election in tiger, Anton Gregowita and An- Margaret Prah, tickets. an organization recommend 15 dle of the month. November. If it passes, it will not of $4,044.50. tended the entertainment pro- members who would be willing to T. B. FIGHT ENLISTS ton Kramer are attending the Also Assisting ' gram presented by children of the become effective until January 1 of J. L. Hammett & Company, of Fire Police School at Mctuehen. "The new move," he said, "will next year. Newark was given the contract Marion Schmidt, Grace Grebely, Piscatawaytown school safety pa- serve. mean but the hiring of ten extra This school is held for all Middle- Olga Bartok, Anne Voyton, Pau- trol Friday night in the school "No man will be called upon to people in the clerical force at the There are two ways the ques- SCHOOL HEADS' AID to provide educational and indus- trial arts supplies at a figure of sex County fire chiefs and fire po- line Lance, Stephanie Sharo and auditorium. do strike duty", the chief said, present time. We have already tion can be placed on the ballot. lice who will be taught for eight "nor carry any firearms. In case hired thirty or forty new employes The patrolmen may e;o out and se- $1,520. A hid of $1,(550 was receiv- A'nn Urban, decorations; Lillian The benefit show, second in a PamphletsTelling Of Var- ed from Edward E. Babbit & Com- weeks by Sergeant It. C. Wilson Lund, Vivian Testa and Elizabeth series of patrol events in various anything does happen we will give in the past few weeks and as the cure signatures of twenty per cent expansion program is carried on of the registered voters on a peti- ious Phases Of Dis- pany, of Philadelphia. of the New Jersey State Police. Egan, publicity; Mary Borkes, schools of the township, was held the auxiliary policemen the quiet- Mary Vertes, Helen Zsorey, Helen est posts possible. Each man will and nears completion added men tion or the Township Committee The contract for janitorial sup- At the end of the school period, to raise funds for the annual out- will be employed from time to may pass a resolution to have the ease Distributed an examination will be held and Kirsh, Bernice Unari, Josephine ing of the patrol in June. be deputized with full police pow- plies will be awarded at a meeting Wotanosky, Theresa Shaker, Hel- time." referendum on the ballot. Just FORDS — Nurses 'and health of the board on May 12. those who pass will receive certi- Children who participated in ers. He will be asked to take a which step will be taken has not ficates for fire police work in the en Bryscky and Irene Columbebti, course in training, attend lectures Mr. Wunder also stated that the workers o£ the Middlesex County refreshments. the musical program included been decided as yet. county. Alex Nagy, piano accordionist; on criminal law given by lawyers improvements would cost in tho Tuberculosis and Health League and take courses in first aid. Each neighborhood of a million dollars, It has been pointed out that all will distribute this month to school The new officers of the fire com- Mildred Haig, Dorothy Hughes, possibly more. It is understood the surrounding towns and cities HOPELAWN SCHOOL pany are Frank Kaminsky, presi- Gloria Weyman, Dorothy Bach applicant must have lived in the 1 principals, school nurses, physi- Township for tbreo years, be., a that o"w-ofTico h'liHirt;* "iV* ! ii«. , work their police departments in ding: A_ntop _ Boszc, ,vice .presi- and Dom-hy- Tucker, dancers; constructed, present buildings will eight-hour shifts. The Wmnlbridtfe cians, high school students, • club dent; Anton Crregowitz, secretary; NEW SLATE NAMED Gloria Galino, Dorothy McNally, citizen, and be fingerpi'hited.** UNIT HASMIETING Duties of Firemen be altered and new wings added. department works ten-hour shifts men and women, and industrial William Hettiger, treasurer; Wal- Harold Maitland and Robert Doo- A large percentage of the appro- •with an hour oil" for lunch. ter Domejka, financial secretary; BY JUNIOR GROUP little, vocalists, and Betty Hud- Police Commissioner Herbert priation will be put in new tanks workers, 32,000 pamphlets on Dance On May 20 Slated, Rankin, chairman of the meeting, Future System Undecided various phases of tuberculosis. Adolph Williambrecht, serjeant- son and Kathleen Rush, pianists. and pipe lines. Commissioner Rankin said if the With Mrs. Gutwein Com- at-arms; William Hettiger, Anton pointed out that in England the The pamphlet called "Let Us Look Officers Of Little Women's Arrangements for the affair fireman's duties are more hazard- Big Taxpayer Here referendum is approved he did not at Facts" is designed for school Gregowitz, John Kozma and An- were under the direction of Offi- know whether or not a platoon sys- mittee Chairman ous than that of the men in. the At the present time the Shell Oil administrators. It is intended to ton Kramer, fire police, and Alex Club In Clara Barton cer Edwin J. Mineu, safety patrol Company is one of the biggest tax tem of shifts would be used. How- HOPELAWN — The regular Storipan, Simon Budzek and An- armed forces. -'M"" •,•• ever, he did state that the motor- bring our leading educators up to Are Announced director; William Land, school payers in the Township, paying 1 date on the tuberculosis problem. meeting of the Hopelawn Home ton Pollock, trustees. principal, and William Schneider, Committeeman Fred Spencer approximately $65,000. An im- cycle officers would not be shifted and School Association was held CLARA BARTON—Miss Nata- declared "it is imperative that we iaUt night work because the motor- For example, tuberculosis special- safety patrol chief. provement such as the one being cycles are of no value except dur- ists today do not stress symptoms. recently with Mrs. Val Binder Jr. lie Fenvcnski, chairman of the Plans are now being completed band together. This area holds planned by the officials of the plant ing the daylight hours. They realize that when tuberculo- presiding. CO TO FETE nominating committee, announced for entertainment programs to be more defense orders than any will mean a large increase in valu- sis symptoms are present, tuber- It w&.s decided to hold a "Make- the slate of new officers for the presented this month at Oak Tree state in the union." ations and eventual lowering of the He also stated that if the eijrht- culosis is well advanced. Examin- forthcoming year at a recent general tax rate. hour day is put into effect it might Believe Ballroom Dance" in the and Our Lady of Peace schools. ation before symtoms appear is school auditorium May 20 with meeting of the Little Woman's The Shell Oil Company has been be necessary to arrange a sched- STEPHENJORVATH Club at the home of the Misses ule that would not entail the ap- advocated. the following members as the expanding at the Sewaren. plant committee to arrange for the af- Barbara and Anita Kaus in Am- TROOP 51 MOTHERS for some time. Several new tanks pointment of extra patrolmen im- Young people of the country Selectee To Be Given Party boy Avenue. Miss Anita Kaus, mediately. Radio cars, he said, fair: Mrs. Robert Gutwein, chair- COUPLE OBSERVES have been constructed and thyee are being reached by a pamphlet president, was in charge. shifts have been at work day anNew York City; Mr. and Mrs. ael J. Schubert, of Woodbridge; and the Maennerchor sang in George H. Kilby, 924 Hallway "It is desired to express the ap- League keeps on hand in its office. Arthur Fedderson. Mr. and Mrs. Sand Hills Pupils Observe Francis G. Parsons, of Sewaren; honor of both Mr. and Mrs. Kau- A finance committee, consisting Avenue, Avenel; Alex J. Toth, 20 preciation of the Administrative Literature on other health sub- Otto Maier. Mr. and Mrs. William Arbor Day At Assembly Anthony C. Covino and John haus, after which several selec- of Mrs. A. Balint, Mrs. E. Drake, Claire Avenue, Woodbridpe; Harry and Medical Staff of the Trenton jects may also be obtained from Romig 3v., Mr. and Mrs. August Czubati, of Port Reading: Ste- tions were sung by the mixed and Mrs. M. Loftus, was appointed F. Walsh, P'iat Avenue, Iselin; Earl Induction Station for the efficien- the office in any quantity desired. Bauer, Mrs. Florence Borup, Miss Session On Friday phen Kornyak and Steven Si- chorus under the direction of Wil- to take charge of the club's grow- \V. Koenig, 37 Willry Street, The main office is at 175 Smith Lorraine Fedderson, Mr. and Mrs. cy and fine spirit of co-operation SAXD HILLS—The pupils of mon, of Fords and John Dunick liam Reske. ing resources. Woodbridge; Frank J. Swotitz, being shown by the local Boards of Street, Perth Amboy; the branch William Kucsma Jr., all of Fords, and Joseph Y. Loso, of Hope- Demarest Avenue, Avenel; John G, office at the County Records the first to sixth grades of Sand A gift was presented to the Mrs. H. McCallen, chairman of Middlesex County. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson lawn. couple by members of the society. the card party committee consist- Hcrochik, 4G8 Crows Mill Road, building, New Brunswick. of Raritan Manor. Hills school presented the follow- "On April a;), 11M1, Middlesex ing Arbor Day program at an as- ing of Mrs. H, Kutcher and Mrs- Fords; John Brego, 33 Gordon County Local Board No. 6 sent 19 sembly session Friday afternoon. A. Anderson, reported the card Aveue, Woodbridge; William J. selectees, 17 of whom were in- party held on April 25 a success. Fauhle, 306 Fulton Street, Wood- ducted. Local Board No. 2 sent 18 Grades 1 and 2: Poem, "My People OfU. 5/ Too Complacent', hridge; Clarence H. Carlson, 150 Delegation From Junior Auxiliary Way for Arbor Day," John Du- Plans were completed for a Brighton Avenue, Woodbridge; ^electees, 17 of whom were in- dance to be held at Fords School ducted. Local Board No. 3 (Wood- tUish; poem, "Hail to the Pine Edgar F. Gtbbs, 121 Cooper Ave- Tree," Robert Kauquier; poem, Says McEIroy In Press Club Talk Xo. 7 on May i6. The committee nue, Iselin. bridge) sent 18 selectees, 17 of Attends Departmental Convention for the dance is composed of Mrs. whom were inducted. Local Board "Bulbs," Ruth Rasmussen; poem, WMtford N. "Wittnebert, 8 "April", Charles Molnar; songs, WOODBRIDGE — "The people miles from here and the Shell Oil S. Mascenik, Mrs. M. Nielsen and No. 7 sent U selectees, all oi whom FORDS — Attending the an- Auxiliary of the Harry Hansen Fifth Avenue, Avenel; Frank J. "Roller Skatintr" and "One Morn- of the United States are too com- and other large oil storage plants Mrs. M. Loftus. D'Apolito, 24 Lee Street, Port were inducted. Local Board No. 1 nual convention of the Junior Post Xo. 1G:>, will attend a theatre ing in Spring," pupils of both placent." sent 15 selectees, 15 of whom are practically next door. Al- Mrs. C. Gijsdorf, Hamilton Ave- Reading; Arthur R. Greyling, 26 Auxiliary of the Department of party. A chartered bus will leave grades. So declared Township Attorney nue was the winner of the dark were inducted. New Jersey Legion, held Saturday though all these places are under Fourth Street, Fords; Raymond frnm the monument on Cornell? Grades " and 4: Reading, "Ar- Leon E. McEIroy speaking on the heavy guard and all possible pre- horse prize. Hansen, 121 Grant Street, Fords; "Of a total of 79 selectees there were the Misses Gloria Sunshine, 1 subject, "Home Defense" at a were but 4 rejections giving the Audrey and Elaine Gloff. Vivian Street and King George's Road bor Day," Florence Sands, Helen cautions are being taken we must There were thirteen mothers Michael' Jogan, 47 Ryan Street, Fletchem and meeting of the Middlesex County Fords; John P. Garhert, 43 War- above boards a rejection rate of and Dorothy Knudsen, Sondra promptly at fi P. M., the chairman, Sabo, Elizabeth Press Club held Tuesday night at remember it only takes one man to present at the meeting. They were (Continued on Page 3) Lynn Sunshine, Margaret Dam- Mrs. Paul Chovan, has announced. Norma Gross; exercise. "The do a great deal of damage." Mrs. M. Nielsen, Mrs. S. Mascenik, den Avenue, Hopelawn; Michael Tree," Marylin Mills, Elsa Boka the home of Police Chief and Mrs. J. Hrabik, 15 Izola Avenue, Fords. bach, Florence Hoff, Doris Perry, Reservations have been made by George E. Keating on Decker Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs. C. Fritz, Mrs. and Marguerite Magyar; songs, Co-operation Sought H. McCallen, Mrs. G. Hoff, Mrs. Arthur A. MoHtor, 490 Cliff CLUB UNIT MEETS Evelyn Pollack, Clara Brichze, the unit for members to attend the Place. Mr. McEIroy also stated that Lorraine Shanck and Lillian Mis- luncheon tendered the national "Siuns of Spring" and "Planting M. Loftus, Mrs. M. Bonalsky, Mrs. Road, Sewaren; John Kunak, 95 CLARA BARTON—Mrs. Frank a Tree", chorus; recitation, "An Mr. McEIroy described in de- all units including the Red Cross, W. Dunham, Mrs. E. Drake, Mrs. Leesville Avenue, Avenel; Harold MeCormiek, president of the Perth ak. president of the American Legion tail the plan to organize a home First Aid Squads, fire commission- Auxiliary, Mrs. Louis Lemstra. Arbor Day Tree," Elsie MacFar- H. Kutcher, Mrs. P. Petersen and Gethard, 12 Silzer Avenue, Iselin; Amboy Woman's Club, was tiu* Also, Mrs. Arthur Perry, Mrs. lant?. defense council in Woodbridge ers, fire companies, American Le- Mrs. G. Gilsdorf. g-ucst speaker at a meeting of the Paul Chovan, Miss Julia Dani and This will take place May 19 at Township and said that similar gion posts, Veterans of Foreign (Continued on Page 3) literature and history department Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine. Mrs. the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic Recitations Given councils were to be formed Wars, School principals and the PARTY TONIGHT of the Clara Barton Woman's Club Charles Sandbeck of Perth Amboy City. A chartered bus will convey press will be asked to cooperate in TO HOLD DANCE the members to that city. Grades 5 and '!: "Trees", James throughout Middlesex County. BONHAirTOWX—The Bonham- Tuesday afternoon at the home of accompanied the px-oup. Gloria Kitinos. Paul Grape?. Paul White "This area," the speaker noted. the forming of the council. School- MEN'LO PARK—Edison Volun- town Parent^Teacher Association Mrs. John Shoe in Woodbridge Sunshine gave a very interesting The next regular meeting of the and Michael Bushinda; greetings "is so situated that it is open at houses will be used as auxiliary teer Fire Company Xo. 1 will spon- will hold a public card party to- Avenue, Refreshments were served talk on "The American Creed." auxiliary will be held May lo at bv William H. Davis and Clare all sides to every danger. The headquarters in case of disaster, sor a May dance at the firehouse night in the school auditorium. after, the session. On Thursday, May 8, the Ladies' the post rooms. Bilarczyk; "Trees," Doris Gidos. Raritan Arsenal is but five or six he explained. Saturday night, May 10. Games will start at 8 o'clock. PAGE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAX T0WN5?nIP BEACON OAK TREE SCHOOL At Crescent Theatre SCHOOL ATHLETES Wolf At Bay RUBIN DISHES FLOWER SHOW Observance Of Arbor Day Iseiin Woman's Club Will Is Held Br School Pupils TO GIVE_PAGEANT GUESTS DINNER FANCY FIGHT MENU Sponsor Event May 7 PISCATAWAYVTOW.V—Students ISELIX—A large number of of PiscatawaytovVn School No. ."> Patriotic Panorama To Be Winners Of Letter-Awards j Four Six-Rounders Carded entries is expected at the flow- observed Arbor PA'iy Friday after- noon, with the pla'htin? of shrub- Presented By Pupils Announced At Banquet With Kenny-Grant Go er show to be held at the Iseiin Public Library, May 7, under the bery given by the t^arent-Tencher Of Grades 4 To 8 At Plainsboro Big Feature sponsorship of the Woman's Club Association. OAK THEK—Plans are WOODBRIUGE—.Seventy-three uf* Iseiin. The following program was given HIGHLAND PARK—An action- on the lawn; "What l>o We completed at the Oak Tree school .students of WuodbridgX' High The show is open to all residents studded card topped by four six- of Iseiin and entries may be made Plant?." Dolores Kemi-s and Bar- for a papeanl, "Our United School, participating in football, round scraps will feature the fistic any time before 12:;iO P. M., thebara Palazollo, first grade; "Mak- States," a ftanoruina oT historical baseball, archery, debating", band menu Promoter Benny Rubin has date of the show. Prizes will be ing the School Beautiful." Charles iiij*hliKhts j|) (_h(; devvlopmt-nt of Patricia Mori ion and Richard uml che<*r-leadin-j, were named 1 cooked up for fight fans at Mason- awarded in all classes aryi for ar-Jiottbr and Russell Uaiisen, second this country, which will \>o pre-Dix in "The Round-Up" which winners of letter awards for the rangements. Mrs. Erick Wetckert, grade; "When Arbor Day Comes," sented by children of the .school •tarts today at the Crescent 1940-1941 year, at the annual all- ic Hall here tonight. garden chairman, has announced T«resa- Persanti and Richard .yan tin the school lawn Thursday, May Theatre, Perth Amboy. i1 ports dinner last niyht at Walkei- Striving for the kind of lights that a commercial florist will act S\vkle, third jrrude; "Arbor Da^," Gordon Farms restaurant in most popular with Central Jersey as judge. A home-made bake sale Edna Day, Edna Crooker, r'runl\ Children from the fourth to the Plainsboro. fans. Matchmaker Benny Cantor will be held after the show. Kisman. 1'ourih xi-mii'-. "We Phi»t," eighth grades are now rehearsing Nearly 100 persons, including has lined up eight lads well-liked The next meeting of the Tselin Emma June Matthews and Donald 'SHOULDER RIDERS' here for their |)uncliing power. for the production, which will in- members of the Board of Educa- Edward C. Robinson, as Wolf Larsen, in Jack London's famed Woman's Club will be held May Tuttle, fifth tfnule; "When We clude HiH'ukinf*' parts, dancing and tion, principals, police and lire story of sca-goin; terror, fights off the murderous advances of Jack Kenny, the young Living- 14 at one o'clock in the form of Plant," Janet Nicholson and Rob- musical i, umbers. Miss It nth NABBED BY POUCE chiefs, coaching .staff and the press, his mutinous crew. "The Sea Wolf" opens Sunday at the Rah- ston in kid 1 cweight who trimmed a luncheon at Oak Hills Manor in ert Christian, sixth grade; "Arbor C.umfibvU and Mrs. I.(-na Swei'del, attended the affair. William (Bill) way Thtatre. fiunky Wall in last week's semi- | Day," Prank Zippo and Leonard members of the faculty, art- inTwenty Arrests Made Over Denny, football mentor at South final, will be back to take on Hill i Collctto, seventh grade; "Planting ' liarjf "f general ai'i'anff&im'nts. Hiver High School, was the guest Grant, Orange • youngster who on Arbor Day," Lorraine Rosen- gave Kenny the toughest fight of Mrs. Wickberg High Scorer Spcakm^ parts are heinK re- Weekend By Patrolmen speaker. Iseiin Personalities feld and Edward Larson, eighth his young career here several •hearsed under the direction of Peterson, Feiertag Stephen K. Werlock, director of At Meetingjtfjiridge Club grade. Miss Janet Bedell. Miss Lillian athletics, announced 2(J eligible* By Loretta Grogan weeks ago. Kedn'fld is in charge of arrange- for football letter awards, twelve —Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brink- Tony Capici, Raritan welter- CLARA BARTON'—Mrs. "Wil- WOODBRIDGE — Twenty ar- urd, a patient at St. Mary's Hos- liam Bennett was hostess to theHigh score prize was won by Mrs. ments of folk dances. John rests wer<; made over the weekend in baseball, eleven for cheer-lead- man, of Star Street, are the par-pital, Hoboken. weight, will have his hands full (Jardner is in charge of proper- Thursday Nig-ht Bridge Club re- Edward Wickberi? ^nd consolation by Township police in a waring, nine for archery, six in debat- ents of a son born at St. Peter's —Miss Xorma Paulin, of Oakwith Al Grosso, Newark lad who t ws. ing and nine for band work. cently at her home in Fffth Street. award went to Mrs. William Testa. against motorists who use the Hospital, Xew Brunswick on April Tree Road recently spent the has won 12 consecutive fights since Costumes are beng made under The seventy-three letters will be weekend at Washington, D. C. entering professional ranks. shoulder of the road to pass traf- 21. Mrs. Brinkman i.s the former the supervision of Mrs. Elna Mar- fic. Most of the summonses wereawarded the following shortly be- —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bucher, Lou Tomsa, Manville gridiron tin, Mis. Helen Larsen and Mi.ssissued by Officers Anthony Peter- fore graduating exercises next Miss Mary Cullinanc, of town. of Wilson Avenue, entertained a star who hung up an unbroken Murnaret Smith. Miss Tena Pass son and Stephen Fciortaff. month: —Tonight tho Isc-Hn Cubs A. C.number of friends and relatives at streak of kayos here last year, is in charge of publicity. Those who received tickets and Football will sponsor a dance at the Persh- their home on Sunday. Refresh- will face Russell Golding of Bay- All parents and friends will be who, in most cases forfeited five George Gyenes, Xick DaPrile, in# Avenue School auditorium. ments were served buffet style. onne, former Golden Gloves invited to witness the paKeunt, the dollar 'bonds as fines, were as fol-John Dubay, Nick Semak, William Music for dancing* will be furnish- Card games and dancing were fea- champion. first outdoor affair of this kind lows : Kunie, William Trosko. Steve Koz- ed by Zippy Mack and his Orches- tured. Music for dancing was fur- ever to be presented by the chil- James S. Bo\ven, 26", of Xorth ma, Donald Galbraith, Sylvester tra. nished by the Serenader.s of Union. FUR School Hall To Be Scene dren of the school. Chai-les Street, Baltimore, M<1.; Mellocco, Benjamin Thompson, Al- —.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poke, of —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brecn Salvatore Broccok'ri, 34, of 4-11.1 bert Aquila, Alex Cilo, John Cipo, Sonora Avenue, recently visited and family, formerly of Fiat Ave- Of Iseiin Dance Tonigkt Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn; Joseph- Russel Taylor, Xickolas Mat:or, Washington, D. C, to see the cher- Mother, Father And Son, 6, William Finn, William Yura. An- nue, are now residing at Oak Tree ine M, Sc-hulz, 44, uf 700 Delatield ry blossoms. Road. ISELIX—The Iseiin Cubs A. C. STORAGE drew Vahaly, John Surick, Walter Are Struck By Automobile Avenue, West Brighton, Stateii —Wallace Mattenson was host —The Ladies' Auxiliary of thewill sponsor a dance tonight at the Island; Harvey Goodman, 40, 115Karnas, Stephen Bakos. Francis Pershing Avenue school audi- Barn-a, John Serko and Emery Friday evening at a social held at Veterans of Foreign Wars re- COLONIA—While walking on South 13th Street, Newark; Wil- his home on Trieste Street. Dan-cently held its installation at thetorium starting at eight o'clock. the/Lincoln Highway about 500 liam Lair, 34, 44 Thomas Street. Toth, Edward Ro:=ko and Robert Music for the affair will be fur- Zullo, managers. cing: and sanies were featured and home of Mrs. Frank Mastandrea, Repairing and Remodeling y;/ds north of the Colonia over Bloomfield; Waller Duttoii, 21. refreshments served. Those pres- on Grand Street. The officers in- nished by a New Brunswick band, i:i20 North 11th Street, Philadel- Baseball Zippy Mack and his Orchestra. ps Sunday night, Andrew Fedo John Venerus, John Zullo, Paul ent were: Pauline Brunn, of stalled were: President, Mrs. Stan- •\Jk'h, 47; his wife, Julia, 45, antphia; N u n v. i o G i o vo n n i. 40, 5 4 R Woixlbridp-c; Veronica O'Zell, Bet- ford Luna; vice president, Mrs. Refreshments - will be available West 53rd Street, New York. Drummond, Tulio Jacovinich, Wil- throughout the evening. 'll* six-year-old son, Thomas, a) liam Belko, Charles Murdock, Ray- ty Robinson, Owen- Hamilton, Edward Breen; chaplain, Mrs. of (i:!7 East Sixth Street, New Also John llane, 20, 3202 Race Florence Clifton, Henry Bohleke, Frank 3'Iastandrca; conductress, Street, Philadelphia; Samuel La- mond Somer.s, Joseph Gomori, Jav York, were struck and injured by Albrecht, Michael Greschuk, Sam- George Gale, William O'Neill, An- Mrs. Harold Lake; treasurer, Mrs. a car driven by E^an Koenie;, of rido, 34, 4621) Matilda Avenue, thony Hwozdek, and Stanley Ow- Paul Sluk; secretary, Mrs. Harry Fords Playhouse W00DBR1DGE FUR SHOP Bronx; Samuel Bakal, 44, 1080uel DeAngelo and Bruce Nelson, I Of) Roosevelt Lane, Kenilworth. manager. ens, of town. Brown; historian, Mrs. Cathvine Tel. PA 4-0348 .. Fords, N. J. 522 Amboy Ave. Tel. Wood. 8-0770 p'edovich was taken to the Rah Findhiy Avenue, New York; Ju- Bates. The members will enjoy a si \. _ ;s Jino YiidcU, 34, 4820 list Street, Cheer Leaders —Miss Kay Ellis, < of Union •••rut-: i..wn J:V(C" wcii way Memorial Hospital in the hos Ann Schwenzer. Ann Shomsky, Beach was the weekend guest of theatre party next Tuesday eve- tin-liiirn Stiinn\ck - Hi-nry l<'mi. - Tiitn.s. Gardens, N. Y.; Charles E. Lewis, 1 His wife and child were taken to l leca, Irm-a Grunnman, Josephine —Mr. and Mrs James Van Or-and children, of Jersey City spent "MAX WHO LOST HIUSKLK ' the same institution in a police ra 4 J, HJ< Georgia- Street, Hempstead, ivilli Pa.; John De Vito, 53, 541 88th Graiza, Lillian GilJis and Ruth den and family, formerly of Eliza- the weekend at the home of Mr. Itrlini Alicrnc - liny KrunoIM dio car by Officer Joseph Daltor Leonard. beth, are now residing at Marconi and Mrs. Andrew Gilroy, of Hill- — u ml — and treated for cuts and bruises Street, Brooklyn; Joseph L. Utal, ••Mi nnrcit VMO\C; FHIRNDS" 48, 1605 Townsend Street, New Archery Girls Avenue. crest Avenue. < Itult.v (iliiMNMin-c fur I.IKNCM) Dorothy Lax, LaVerne Deik, —Mrs. Wesley Auld, of Camden, KHI. - SAT. York; Ralph Isaacs, 45, 1475 —Mr. and Mrs. David Ander and "SO i:.\l>N ol It MI.'IIT" HAVE DAUGHTER Grand Concourse, Bronx; Harold Helen Kovacs, Mae Bedner, Ger- Miss Mitzie Ander, of Oak Tree spent the weekend with her daugh- «Hli l-Vfilci-ii- March mill ISELIX—Mr. nnd Mrs. John trude Hynes, Pauline Brunn, Peg- Road, recently attended a per- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. llltrCJii-t-l Snlliviiu Eichen, 25, 392 Georgia Avenue, )"nl "itA.Ndii-: IH.STKIIS" Keenan, of Pershinjr Avenue, an- Brooklyn; Maurice Caruth, 29, gy Knauer, Norma Paulin and Patformance of Ringing Brothers Mathias Jansen, of Cooper Ave- nounce, the birth of u daughter 1!H5 Moris Avenue. Bronx; Teddy Brennan. Barnum and Bailey Circus at Madi- nue. M. Kunicki, 30, 32H East 9th Debatiug Team son Square Garden. STAYS sum LEGAL NOTICES Street. New York. Ann Sehwenzer, Ralph Glen- —Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Haus- CHAMPION GRANDFATHER? Colorado Springs, _ Col.—T. R. Ueler Tot W-ISi I>o<-k«.i 11S/IIO Chief of Police George E. Keat- denning, Fred Brause, Harry Fed- child, .of Hillcrest Avenue, spent XOTIt'U OK 1TBMO SAI-K inK said yesterday that the camderson- , Lillian Cillis and Ethel Wednesday with their son, How-Fowler, 84, believes he is the 'TO WHOM IT WAV OONCKH-N': Sedlak. Band champ/ion grandfather of the na- At a regukir meelUig of tlio Town paign affainst shoulder riders would tion and calls for challengers UJ ship i'futiiniiif- of t)tf TOWH.SIJJP r t'ontimtt' throug-hout the summer WilJiani .Ilarjied, Joseph' Rn- Wtunll-i-iilRi' lii-lil Miimiity, A pri HITS* his record. He has S2 direct des- ^1, mil, I was iliri'i-lml to jnivvr months cina, Raymond Schmidt, Frederick cendants; twelve children, fifty- lisp the fiifl that on Monthly eve Spencer, Joseph Curatilo, John & jifirtFAYE-D«flMKHE <«••«MIRANDA May Ti, l!i-l I, the Town — Please mention this paper to two grandchildren, and eighteen IASTSLONGER hlp t'ommiiU'P will m.-i't at advertisers. — Mascenek, Roy Simm, Eugene lGM great-grandchildren. P. M. (KXT) in the Oomniiitci Frank and John Madden. AW ' (.'lurmliprs, Memorial Alitnd-dm hy HnihiiiiK, Wciudbi-idB'e. New Jersey LEGAL NOTICES il'Hl f\\HW ;illd Hfl) ilt iMlllll' fiJll jnul in tlif hiKliest hiilil'-i- ;icr'inlj:is K«»ft*r T«: W-UIO, IIU: llni'Uct I-- '-'- 1 NOTKK OV l'l KI.IC SALE FORDS to terms ui' suit. Fill. - S \T. - SC.V. tiitn atul tn bo piihlhly riiml Prin At n. rciiiitni inei'thiK *'f !i Town- BOWLING U> nil).', hols :M anil 2ft jnui LOS ami ship Comrnitti'fl (if 1 In- Township of "FUGITIVE FROM I fill in Blink MTK, Wootlbriilfci Wnnilhriiifif llchl MIIIKIJIV. A |ifil -1, "AUTOMATIC" THAT FREEZES WITH Tewnnliip Assess in.1 nt M;i|). 19-I1, 1 w:is ilirft-lt'il t" nilvcvtisi* i h»* RESULTS RAH WAY PRISON CAMP" I'a*• I thai nn Monday i>yeiihin, Mn>' .MClv HOLT- HUI1W MVKSII Take further notU-e tltat the r,. Ift-U. the ToWiifhiti 1'iiiiiiiiil- TOWIIMIIIP OummiUee has, by res»- EMPIRE Fri. to Sun. ti-i> wilt *in>pt :i! 7 P. M. r KSTI m FORDS 'B' lnlltiri :ind pursuant to law. flxt'i tin* (\nnmlltcf ('linmlu'rs. Mpinoi-ial "KEEPING COMPANY" NO MOVING PARTS! ,t ininitii'.itn prU-v at TvdIHt mild lot! Mimlciiml LUiililhiK, Wouilbriilse. Ill Siiiil block Will be sold t»Ketlier Fords Coal (2) it vi.i'ii IHIIM; \X _ \ nt<;i\i \ New Jfr.-icv, sinO cx|Miw iitnl si*Jl lit JANE WITHERS «'!•: 11) I. Kit - A.W It 1 THKItFOItl) With -'ill oilier (ji'tail.i pertinent, Huld public suli' niul to llu* hishi'St blil- N-agy 169 183 169 minimum prif-i' Ix-iiif? $i"i.H(i plus iler m-corUiiiK tu lerms nf s;iie <»i pOHts or preparing' dt?t-<} and udver- Hie -Wilh Ihtr Tuwnslii'J Clfrk <>P('n Galya 148 172 184 linlriK' this sale. Said Iot3 In said to inspection :unl tu hf pnhlliOv read block IT sold on terms, will require •u-i.-r in s;i)c, l.nts I^IU In ^r,:!S in- Stanley 148 203 2W ilnWtl payment nf $[. Siiirt lot* In said bkn'k io BIH'II bUUk-r ;is ft may se- McLary .. 190 182 '40 Buick sedan $695 '38 Ford sedan $395 him k if snlil on loi-iiiK will rtxjnii'i' -1 Dour: Itmliii: ircnliT l.-L't, tiiiP regard beiiiK Blv«n :i iluwii p;iyinent ill' $:.().Oil, tin- h:il-Whatney 111 126 122 I>I-I.IIVC: lt:i he puid in 171 ISO OILSI* oni' or more mininuini bids Khali i'ur: Kiiilln: itciiUi' ••<"' < ln!> cl.iiM- OiM-rii: "li"! Itiulio: lli-ulcr mi'ii! Uicri'of by tin1 purchaser ac- pale, or any date to whi.-h it may envOlng to (}»e rmimivi- <»f purch be adjourned, the Township Com- '40 DeSoto sedan $595 in accoriiiincf with tiTins of stile mittff reserves the right in its ills- Scorching Milk • TtiEATttr ' '38 Pontiac sedan $355 fin iiU-. the Township will deliver a i-retidii to rejwt any one. or all b-iils Scalding milk in a double boiler PHonfi RAHWAY'7-1-2SO •1 Uoi.r; Kiulltt; lleiilci- •1 Door: "li" Undid: llonler bargain ami sale deed for said pi'siu- ;util li< sell said lots in said, hloik to surh bidder as it may seltot, due re- prevents the milk from scorching or SUN., MON., TUES., WED. '40 Plymouth sedan $575 '38 Plymouth sedan $345 J>ATI-:f>: April 22. 1341. gard hoiiiB" S'iven to terms anil man- Dcl.HM': UJHIHI; McJIItT ner of payment, in case one orbubbling over. 4 l>«M>r; Itinlio: Hcnltr B. .1. IH'XIGAN, more minimum bids shall be re- Tow-ntiliii* Clork. eeived. '40 Chevrolet sedan $495 '37 Buick sedan $295 To In* advertised April -."i and of LEGAL NOTICES "2, Diior SlX'ciill l)fl.u\|' lM;iy I'. ISI1. in thf l-'unls Kern-on. I"mm acceptance the minimum lto 4-ilocir: s|li-cinl i I hid. «r bid above mininumi, by theItet'er Tit: W-^5, 1«1 Docket 117 :t«li: EDW.G. Township Cnnnniilfe ami the pay- NOTICE OF Pl'Bl-K- SAI-E '40 Chevrolet coupe $495 '37 Buick coupe $295 Holer To: tt-U, ItUO iiiul liU IHicru lliisler XltTICK OV Pl'Bl.IC S.VI.E ment thereof by the purchaser ac- To Whom It May Concern: i; Wli<•<.-! OptTii Mn'cliil To •\Ylnmi it May I'oiu-ern: noriliinf to the manner of purchase At a regular meeting of the Town- ROBINSON At a regular mpetine; of the Town- !n rifeontanee with terms of sale on ship Committee of the Township of '39 Cadillac sedan $695 '37 Dodge sedan $275 ship (Commitlt**j of t!i.> Townahi'i of file, the Township will deliver « WuddliriflKf hcl.l Jlon.Uiy, April -HO" SiM'cfnl: HIICHII; [ loner bargain and sale deed for said prem- 21. l!l 11, 1 was Uirfrlfd Lo iitlvt'i1- IDA LUPINO "Woodbi'idse held Monday. A]>vil JOHN '37 Chevrolet sedan $195 ^ 1, I s* 11, 1 was di nv-1 «a to nil - Use lite fac-t thai un Monday evo- '39 Zephyr sedan $495 lfjiMHT Town VtTtisp the fact (but on Monday I'lATKli: April 22. li'M. n ins. Miiy :.. 1!M1, the Township 4 1) •; ItiiiMn; lleiiHT ovfninw. May 5, 1J»tI, thf Township U. J. ITXIGAN, I'limmitteo will niet-i ;it 7 t'. M. GARFIELD '37 Plymouth sedan $295 BECAUSE ITS foiumittve will meet ttt 7 I', to. Township n«rk. (KNT) in Die Couiroitief C!iaml>ers. '39 LaSalle sedan $495 To ho advertised April 2S iind Mtiy .Menioriiil SEuniclpal Building;. Wnod- 4 Dour; J,ikf \c« i MSTi in the CmnmiUce rhambers. t llnor: Kiidio: llt>nlcr DIFFERENT Mi 'mortal Municipal Unildliijir. Wnml- 2, 10-I1, in the I'ords Heacon. bridse. New Jersey, and expose and tiiiilKi'. New Jersey, run! expose and sell Lit publif sale and lo Hie high- '37 Plymouth coupe $275 FROM ALL sell at public sale and u> the hiKliost ST\TK OK MOW .PIOK^KV est hiildfi* ufcordinK lo It-rins nf s;ilc '39 Chrysler sedan $495 liiisiiii-ss: I,ik<- \<->v bidder iii't-oi'dlnjr to ternm i>f sale (in • H'lXtrt IIH-III iff Stule on file with tlie TownsKip Clerk npi'ii •1 lltHtr It.•.•ml ••((" OTHERS! till' with the Township (.'lci'k open io KHTinfATK U1-" OISSUM'TIOX lo inspection ami to be piililii'ly reud ittspc.tion iiiul to be publicly mud To all to M-))O»I tJiese present may prior Hi siile. Lnts '_'I iind ""• m '39 Mercury sedan $475 '37 Chevrolet Sedan $195 print" to sali'. Lots X and 0 in Block • nine. Orteting: oi-lt flli-n ami l.otfi 14 and 1 :> fn 4 I) •; ltlKlio: Mi-lllci- S'IS and Lois IJ72 :uu1 :!T^ in Block AVHKKKAS. It appears to my writ - oi-k l >-l\. Womlbi-klge Township 17D. WoodbridK*-' Township Assess- ist'netion. by duly mUhontieatetl rec- '39 Chevrolet sedan $395 '36 Olds coupe $295 ment ir:tp. onl of the proft'edlnsrs for the vol- StSU p •1 Diiur >ln>(er; Itmtin: Ht-uu-r untary dissolution thereof by the Take furl her notice that tlie •'(;": Coin: llndlo: IlfuKr Take further uotice that th« unanimous consent of all (he stock- Township Committee has, by reso- '39 Plymouth sedan $395 > NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR TownsJilp Vommittee has. by reso- holders, deposited in my offiVe. that lution and pursuant to law, fixed a '36 Hudson sedan $155 lution and pursuant to law, fixed a New Urnnswick Transfer. Inc.. aminimum priit- ;it whii'h said loi.-i -1 1> •; Itiiillo: fli-nlrr •i Uoi.rj Like .\.-%v IN THE FREEZING SYSTEM minimum price at which said tots in 'i.ii'poraiinii of this State, wliose in said bioi-k will lip sold tog-ylher said block will bo sold together iviih iiriintpal otlh-e is situated at No. 31;!with all other details pertinent, Fiiii! '39 Dodge sedan $395 '35 Plymouth sedan $135 till other details pert inenl. snid *). 00 plus Ambuy, County of MhlilleScX. Stale osts of prepnnngr (ieed and adver- '35 Pontiac sedan $95 eojits of preparing ileed and adver- tising lhi-H sulo. Said hits in said '39 Nash sedan $375 tising (tilf sale. Said iois in aaitf • f New Jersey (W. Itow.-u-d Fuller- hiocfc if sold on terms. Will require "ti" Ton it Moilfl > CONTINUED LOW OPER- hlock if sold on terms, •will require on. Ijuini? the usent therein ami in t down, p^iynient of Jln.Oit. thi* hal- '34 Dodge Coupe $45 iL down payment of $15J)I>, tho bal-•hargte thereof, upon whom process ance of puivliase prii-e to be paid m HI-JHJV ATING COST nay be serveiil. has complied with '39 Studebaker sed. $395 ftnee of purchase price tu be paid jil monthly iiistallinciits of $2iMin -t-ilour. i;-i-il. U\ll in equal monthly installments of he requirements of Title 14, Cor-plus interest and other terms pro- '33 Pontiac Coupe $25 Sir,.HU plus intert-sl and other- terms loratiotis. (letieral. of Revised Stat- UM:? I. MORE YEARS OF DE- itt;s of New Jersey, preliminary to vided for in contract of sale. '38 Nash Sedan $295 provided for in contract of sale. Tako further notice that at said ltc iss-'uhiK" of tills Certificate of •l-ilin.r. li-rj 1. PENDABLE SERVICE Take further notice that at said sale, or any date to wlifcli It may '33 Chev. Con. Coupe $25 sale, or any date to which it may be Dissolution. be adjourned, ttic Township «'n IIiTebv «iui i" sell said tots in .said liUuk to reject any ono or all bids and to Plus — OPI:\ Ai.r. DAV si VD.VV sell naid lots In said block to such 'ertity th:it the said corporation did. to such bidder as it may select, due Both Academy '38 Chevrolet sedan $355 \ n the Tweniy-tirst day of April, TKI11IS TO SI IT - TI1ADKS K'fRI'TKI) bidder as it may select, 4u* regard regard b«injcr given to terms and •Award Winners •I Duor MnsHT i being given to terras and manner 911. (ih- in my oflier a duly executed manner of payment. In case one or TOGETHERl /if payment, in cane one or more and attested consent in writiujr to more minimum bids shall be re- MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM minimum bids shall be received. he dissolution of sniil corporation. ceived. Upon acceptance of the minimum • •ceeuted by a*H the stockholders Upon acceptance ofthe minimum bid, or bid abov© minimum, by the hereof, which said consent and i.hcbid, or bid above minimum, by the AUTC SALES Townshfp Committee and the pay-record of the proceedinjrs aforesaid Townsliip Committee and the pay- itifnt thereot by the purchaser ac- are now nn n'Je j;i my sn\il office :m ment thereof by tho purchaser ac- ROUTE NO. 25 - U. S. SUPER NO. 2, AVENEL, N. J. cording1 to the manner of purchase provided by law. cording: to the manner of purchase in accordance with terms of sale on in accordanee with terms of sale on IN TKSTIMONY WITKHKOF, T DKAI.EUS I.WITKO FOlj WHOLRSALK PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO. flie. the Township will deliver a lave hereto set my hand and affixed file, the Township will deliver a with Jamas BUflh bargain and ea'le deed for said prem- my cjiflcial Peal, at Trenton, (his bargalB and sale deed for said prem- ises. Twenty-first day of April, A. D., oneises, k Beulah Bondi • Charlas Cotara DATED: April ^2, 1 !>•}!. JJATI2D: April 22, 191]. housand nine hundred and forty- KST KI-:\Tl UK SAT. MTK Between Rnbivay and C'loverlenf Circle B. J. DUXIGAN, 222 Smith StM Perth Amboy B. J. UCTNTGAN, ne. George Raft - Ann Sheridan . e PKlnburKli Palnl proving Grouiirtii) TowiMhio Clerk. THOXtVS A. MATH'IS, Township Clerk. To be advertfsrd April 25 and May Secretary of. State. To be advertised April 25 and "THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" I '•', t'J-i! In the Kords Beacon. . May 2, iau In the l-'ords Beacon. * •r- V^-CTJ

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MAY 2, I'M* PAGE THREE

Bridal Shower In Tendered In Exciting Film Party Given For Fords Boy Joan Pedersen Given Party \Fords Class Will Receive Rose Charonko Is Feted At Shower; I By Friends To Mary Dixon To Mark Fourth Birthday To Celebrate 4th Birthday First Communion Sunday j PISCATAWAYTOWN — Miss FORDS—Robert Wiuff, Livirtg- FORDS—John Beulah Pedersen, FORDS—The members of St. (Mary Dixon, daughter of Mr. and | ?otn Avenue, was honored on "hi.sdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. AdolfJohn's confirmation class, con- To Marry In Ceremony On May 10 Mrs. Sylvester Dixon of Lincoln , Pedersen, Oakland Avenue, cele- firmed in St. Peter's Church, Perth ™ , Highway, was honored at a bridal j fourth birthday at a party recently. ' brated her fourth birthday anni- Amboy, Sunday night by the Rt. KKASBEY—A surprise miscel- .John Dudas, Mrs. John Blasko, Hnower Saturday nijfht at the home Refreshments were served. The versary at a recent house party. Rev, Wallace J. Gardner, Bishop laneous .shower was griven Miss Mrs. John Kozub, Mrs. Jack I.ong- Games were played and refi-esh- lfo.se Charonko ;it her home in of her sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Alvin rooms were decorated in white and of New Jersey, will receive their street, Mrs. Joseph Petiovics, Mvs, Dixon, Main Street. Miss Dixon blue. i ments were served. first communion at the chapel Sun- Highland Avenue recently by herAnthony Miller, Mrs. Koczan, Mrs. will be married in June to Russell : Tho.se present were: R\ith and day morning at 9:30. friends. The honored guest re- Gustav Toth, Mrs. Joseph Htanko, Zaeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Those present included Donald : Beverly Amos, Tessie Peterseak, ceived many beautiful and valuable Mrs. Elmer J. VvcKey, Mrs. Steven Gelason of South Amboy, Lots The class includes Mildred Rose Rifts. Zach of Sayreville. jMrs. O. Olafson and children, Billy Colletta, Elizabeth Martha Dey, Payli, Mr-s. John Cubic;*, Mrs. An- Wiuff of Perth Amboy, Carl and land Doris, Mrs. T. E. Lanbach, Guests present were: Miss Doris Robert Benninghoff of Tottenville, Charles Howard Moore, Gloria Games and danc-iny were enjoy- drew Toth, Mis. Steven Kozma. Zach, Miss Ethel Geigei; Miss land children, Joyce and Til^hman, Dorothy Moore, Harding William ed and refresh men IK were .served. Other Guest* Barbara Fritz of Sayreville; Miss Ii ma anil Marion Lybeek. BeUy [Mary Vasily. Marion Chri?tensen, Miss: Charonko will be married to Mr-*?.' Charles Wa^cnhoffer, Jr., Day, Kenneth Blanchard, Jack and Peterson and Warren Oswald William Auer of Mill town on May Catherine Strobe], Jersey City; i Betty Bandies,' Mrs. E. Lanbach Peterson. Mrs, Joseph Tuck, Mrs. Louis Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Dunellen; Robert Wiuff of Fords, Mis. Frank I and children. Shirley, Edwin and 10 at Our Lady of Peace Church, Horvath, Mrs. Michael Bailey, Mears, Mr*. Margaret Finley, Mrs. Fords. Mrs. George Howell, Fanwood; Cristel, and Barbara Gill Dunham, Mrs. John lioudi, Mrs. Steven Mrs. S. W. Dixon, Mrs. George Aaron Gray, Mrs. Churlvs Hunseu, all of this place; Marianne Adams, School 3 PTA To Conduct Amonff those present were: Mrs.Daneh. Mrs, Anna Konowiez, Mrs. Dixon, Lincoln Highway; Mrs. Mrs. Peter Wiuff, Mrs. Ernest Ben- of Perth Amboy; E. T. Launbach, Andrew Dan eh, .Mrs. John Kran- C. Sorenson, Mi's. H. Finttor, Mis. John Schrum, New Brunswick; ninghoff, Mrs. Walter' I.yheck and Myrtle Launbach and Ruth Frohm, Rummage Sale On May 6th yik, Mirf. George Hectic.-;, Mj-.-s. S. William Hei.se, Mrs. Stanley Kip- Mrs. John Wiuff. Ifatola, St\, Mi's, Andrew Peter- Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. Miss Emma of Metuchen. PISCATAWAYTOWN — The .-iey, Mrs. Rose Volocsin, and Mrs.WobUe, Mrs. Russell Harrison, sack, Mrs. S. Roman, Mrs. Barbara Helen Uiban. Parent - Teacher Association of Hetfedus, Mr.-i. Samuel Yuhasss, Miss Lottie Smith, Pi.scataway- School No. 3 will conduct a rum- Miisses Anne Bubal, Sue Baloff, town. Novena To Open Sunday Mrs. J. Sgromolo Hostess Mrs. Pataky, Mr---. Paul Muhary. Mary Konowiez, Elizabeth Danch, mage sale in the American Legion Mrs. Frank Kostyu, Mrs. Joseph At Lindeneau Church Mass building, Wooilbridge Avenue, Olga Konowiez, Mary Odosz, Anna To Club Eleven Members Tuesday, May 0. Matusz, Mv». Kovueh, Mrs, Frank Booth, Anne Sorenson, Helen LIX'DENEAU — The Xovena Kozma, Mrs. Novak, Mrs. Bo^ze, HOPELAWN — Mrs. Joseph 'Persons with clothing, shoes or Mrs, Anna SamJevs. Mvs. P. Simon, Bailey, Kathryn Matisz, Margaret Questionnaires service to 0»r Lady of Perpetual Swvomomlo, 21 Jersey Avenue, en- other articles wanting to contrib- Mrs, Milchick, Mrs, PVed Auer, Kussma, Lillian Kuzma, Irene Toth, (Continued {rant Pane 7 ) Robert Montgomery and Ingrid Bergman as they appear in "Rage Health at S.t. Theresa's R. C. tertained members of the- Club ute same to the group are request- Maift.u-et Ihasz, Mary Auer, Kath- Charles Pfeiffer, Crows Mill Road, in Heaven" which starts Tuesday night with a prevue at the Church, Fox Avenue, will open at ed to contact Mrs. Charles Horn or Mrs. Joseph Aut-v, "Mrs. Charles iyn Auer, Anna Rakall, Mary Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy. feUeven at her homy Monday night. Auer, -Mrs. John Faczak, Mrs. Ida Keasbey; William Toth, 47 Cut- a mass at 9:45 o'clock Sunday Members present at a recent Mrs. John Weissvnburg-er who are Bavtha, Mrs. Walter Ntemiec, Mrs. Yuha.47, Julia Kostu, ^thel Kostu, ters Lane, Woodbrdge; Joseph P. morning. in charge. Ida Totli, Irene Kostyu, Mavy meeting held at the home of Mvs. Kaiser, A vend Street, Avenel; State Little Theatre Event The' Novena will continue for Joseph Nagy in Fords were: Mrs. f'haronko, Anne Charonku, FIosc Joseph Barcelona, 486 Rahway y.nd Mr-. John nine, consecutive nights and as11. f ivint, ills. Joseph -SjO"omolo* LUNCHEON IS HELD Dance, Benefit Boy Scout Avenue, Woodbiidge; Vincent J. Clara Barton Is Seen By Club Members many 7 A. M. masses. Mrs. P. Antol, Mrs. J. Serada, Mrs. . FORDS—A delightful covered Bernardo,, 12.3 Ridgely Avenue, Troop, Is Complete Success CLARA BARTON—Mrs. Leland A Redeniptorist preacher from Michael Matuhi, Mrs. B. DiMatteo, dish luncheon was held Wednesday Iselin; Chester T. Powosko, 113 —A rehearsal of the cast of the New York City will be in charge Mrs. J. Wadzinski, Miss Helen afternoon from 12-to 2 o'clock by Miss Morrow To Give Talk Old Road, Sewaren; Wijfiam R. Taylor, councilor of the Juuioi OAK TREE—The Mothers' Aux- play to be presented at the Clara Woman's Club, and the Misses Jant of the service at 7 o'clock Sunday Dunich, Miss Rose Dunich, Miss the Parent-Te.uclier. Association of At Fords Meeting Sunday Waklman, G1U New Brunswick Barton Woman's Club's celebra- Maryan Antol and Mrs. J. Nagy. School No, 14. iliary to the Oak Tree Boy Scout Avenue, Fords; Edgar G. Madsen, Anderson, Xoi ma Anderson, Jac- night. Troop and Cubs sponsored a .suc- FORDS—As the second in a tion of Guest Night on May 9, .was UueLine Taylor, Eleanor Kiirnish 433 New Brunswick Avenue, held Monday night at the home of cessful dance Saturday nifrht in the series of speakers on international Fords. an;l Mary Kranatz attended the ftrehouse. Proceeds of the all'iiir affairs, Miss Martha J. Morrow, of Mrs. William Bennett, Fifth Junior Woman's Third District Lit- will go into the camp and uniform Victor E. Lund, 8 William Street. tle Theatre Tournament of thr 1 the Woodbridgi* IIi»ii School fac- fund . ulty, will address St. John's Young Street, Fords; Leonard A. Couf- —A regular session ,of Raritan New Jersey State Federation at Mrs. Percy Vro;>m was general People's Fellowship. Sunday nijrht freda, 507 Turner Street, Port Engine Company No. 2 was held Point Pleasant Saturday night. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas nt the regular mo ft ing1 in the chap- Reading; Amnx ulo Simeone, Monday night in the Amboy Ave- Fourth Street, Port Reading; The local group witnessed the Henderson, who was in chaise i>V el social room. nue firfhouse. prize play which will be presented /patrons and profjiams; Mrs, (Jeovge Wiliiain J. Kovacs, i:j Izola Ave- —Miss Victorial Elko, Ford Entertainment will be provided nue, Fords; Bernard J. Keating, at the junior convention on May Ulbrich, refi-eshmtiMs; Mvs. Irvinjr by the Recreation Committee head- Place, Phoenix .section, and Louis 1G and 17. Pay, decorations; Mrs. Louis ed by Miss Jeanette Larsen and 5'2'.l Alice Place, Woodbridge; Irv-Hoffman of Perth Amboy recently OF THIS SIZE KraiiP, Mvs. Joseph KrcsUey, Mrs.refreshments will be served. ing J. Gray, 254 Woodland Ave- motored to Atlantic City. Harold De Lisle, Mrs. John Kim- nue, Fords; Matteo F. Garone, —Mrs. Mae Ford of Phoenix Menio Park ;ball, Mvs, George Kanse.ii, Mvs. Oak Tree Road, Iselin; Matthew section visited friends in Newark Samuel Hudson and Mrs. Frank P. Comunale, Harrison Street, recently. Baidecker. Colonia; John M. Hvitnick, G7 —Mr. and Mrs. Leonard) Me- Colonia Notes West Avenue, Port Reading; John Lam.1,' Woodbridt--? Avenue, cele- 09ANT OF THE SIXES'6/10 cu.ft. capacity! Zutl&nyi, 82 Loretta Street, Hope- brated thuir 22nd wedding; anniver- More Food Storage Capacity. Larger size gives you more —Mrs. U. II". Rollinson, of Staf- lawn; William Kovaes, 445 Pearl Fords Notes sary Tuesday. Draft Board Lauded ford Road, was hostess to the Little Street, Woodbvidfi'e. room for everything! Cold Storage Tray has 325 cu. in. capacity. —Postmaster Edward Sehmete More She!f Space. 1 more shelf than you find in 6's of most (Continued front Page 1) Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon. Other Recipients —The Fords Woman's Demo- daughters, Corinne. Joan and Ca- approximately 5'A . As the average —Mrs. Edward Nadler, of Chain S. Jensen, 124 Grove cratic Club met Monday night at rol, of Harvey Avenue, recently other makes I rantfe of rejections has been run- 0' Hills Road, will be hostess to Avenue, Woodbridge; Sidney R. the home of Mrs. Adolph Quadt in (visited relatives in Jeisey City. More Usable Frozen Storage Space. 710 cubic inches plus ning from 15'.; to 25 Si\bo, Paterson 73 Main Street, WOODBRfDGE 8-1235 Woodbridge N. J. day night. Avenue, Keasbey; Gervais Paulin, .—Mr. and Mrs. -Johrt Swinton, of Pevsliing Avenue, iselin; Jack Wav- Make Your House A Home Walnut Lane, are the parents of a ren, 9 Dunbar Avenue, Fords; Jo- —Own A Piano baby son, born las*, week. seph Kovacrh, 2 Meveline Avenue, —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hull, of I Avenel; Frederick Vanderhoef, 290 Two of lha many Flagstaff food* sold exclusively Kent Road, have moved- to their W-ood'bridge Avenue. Woodbridge; through your neighborhood independent grocer. new home in the Belleville section Wondel H. Doyle, 77 Crampton He serves you faithfully, handles only qualify foods. of Greenwich, Conn. Avenue, Wood'bridere.

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Patterned SLACKS J3J98 Here's what you get: • Thorough Cleaning • Fumigation • Sub-zero temperature. • Full insurance protec- SPRING COATS tion against fire and theft. ,098 OTHERS *25 & $30 $ 98 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS! DRESSES 2 uP! Buy Now On Our COATS *398 DRESSES »1» AT\f Phone P. A. 4-1346 EASY TERMS! mid our bonded mcNurnRer will end for your srnrmentN. finance Ghanye • Aa Roosevelt Furniture House A.GREENHOUSE a - ttle as 5tt " week STEVE BABICS & SONS 195 SMITH STREET v ns V 186 Smith St., Perth Amboy 68 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, Telephone Carteret 8-1874 CARTERET PERTH AMBOY PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941 FORD'S AND KARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON. TOWKSHIP ber of people drowned each year but they are crowded in the three summer months. The annual death toll in the United Call for Unity State Economies Can Soften Blow PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY States from drowning grows larger each —by— Of Huge National Defense Costs THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. year. More than one-half of those dying With Offices at in this manner are young persons under 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. twenty-four years of age. The largest sin- Just A Reminder _ TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 gle age group of persons drowned is the Proposals to raise at least three and a half billion dol- Subscription $1.50 pur year group of youths between fifteen and nine- lars in additional Federal taxes next year remind tax- Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor payers forcefully of the urgent need to cut down the tax Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J,, asteen years of age. second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. burden of state and local governments in order to soften Every vacationist should be careful this the blow of the new Federal levies, \ summer. A period of rest and relaxation This is especially true in view of the practical cer- from work is fine and necessary but care- tainty that a large portion of the extra taxes will fail upon lessness should not accompany it. To ven- people in the middle inebme brackets. ture too far in the surf or to take chances Many billions of dollars are needed to finance the na- Up To Our Juries in a swift current means running the risk tional defense program. Our nation's security is of para- While expressing sorrow for the victims of drowning. Swimmers should be ex- mount importance, and no effort can be spared to provide of aerial bombs in war-torn lands let us not tremely careful. invulnerable protection against foreign aggression. Mod- forget the hundreds of Americans who die ern warfare is extremely costly, and it is essential to mar- terrible deaths every day in automobile shall the fullest measure of taxpaying resources to meet accidents. A Hope For The Future the vital task of financing the defense program. This is a fearful price for a nation to When the United States completes its Soon after the national defense program was launch- pay for speedy transportation. Naturally, two-ocean Navy and has an aerial force ed, the New Jersey Taxpayers Association took the leader- some citizens will be killed on the high- equal to that of any other nation, the world ship in this state in campaigning for sharp curtailment of ways, due to causes that are not prevent- may be at peace again. spending in state and local governments as a necessary able. This does not excuse us in ignoring Thereupon so-ca!led patriots will arise, step to place taxpayers in a better position to pay their the death of those who die from human throughout the nation, to assert that we share of the defense costs. > carelessness and individual acts that are do not need our warships and that it costs reprehensible and criminal. too much to maintain our air fleets. The cry It's Going To Grow, Too for economy will sound, with emphasis It was pointed out that at least fifty billion dollars will Most of the American States have com- be spent within the next few years on the defense program petent highway patrolmen. They do their upon how many schoolhouses, hospitals and libraries could be built with the money alone; with the possibility that this figure will rise to one best to make highway traffic safe for ev- hundred billion dollars; that this will be in addition to the erybody. Frequently, they arrest speeders that we spend upon Navy, Army and Air (WKU Service) Force. expenditures for the normal operations of government; and, at times, they apprehend drivers and that it must be paid by the same taxpayers who al-, operating vehicles under the influence of Again the pacifists will proclaim the ready are paying high taxes to finance state and local alcoholic beverages. Formal charges are advent of universal peace, with brotherly A Reporter In Washington governments. ^-J «; made against the offenders and many are love ruling the peoples of the world. There convicted and punished. By H. S. Sims Reduction all down the line of public expenditures will be another advocacy of disarmament was called for, in the state, county, municipal governments, It happens occasionally, however, that to prevent war. There will be aureate pic- FDR SHOWS CONFIDENCE they possess weapons, but more it was "quite uncertain in what PEOPLE NOT YET AROUSED because of morale which ani- part of North or South of Cen- and in the schools. On the whole, state, county and muni- one who violates the highway law de-tures of a new era, offering mankind the ARMY GETTING READY mates the hearts of the men who tral America, or even possibly cipal officials have shown a cooperative attitude, and mands a trial before a jury and the men opportunity to relegate war to the relic "WITHIN 100 DAYS" use them." other regions, it ultimately may some have made an intensive effort to cut down their rooms. DEFENSE CONTRACTS be necessary" to move in the de- sworn to try the case, out of sympathy or TO PREVENT INFLATION Much the same fenor is found in fense of America and its pos- spending program^. There has been little cooperation, how- other maudlin excuse, turn loose individu- When this propaganda begins to be ARMY "OVER THE HUMP" the remarks of Director-General sessions. ever, on the part of the schools, with a number of profes- als that they are convinced have violated heard in this country, let us hope that some William Knudsen, of the OPM, who sional educators stubbornly resisting all efforts to keep The President continues to beinsists that the keynote of national Mass production of defense the law. The jury in such cases exercises clear-headed patriots will have sense confident that Great Britain will defense is "to get everybody to | products will begin within 100 the cost of education under control. Many of them, choos- its right and there is no appeal from the enough to remember the desperate need of hold out and thai the struggle of look at one thing—national de- days, according Lo John D. Big- ing to call economy efforts "warfare on the schools", have verdict rendered. the United States, at this time, of guns, the democracies can be won by as- fense—and then help one another gers, Director of Production, and openly refused to do their part in the program to conserve suring the existence of England to get it done." Vice-President William Knudsen, Director of the Frankly, a man, or woman, who sits on ships, tanks and planes. If it is not too which he calls the defender of Wallace, discussing defense pro- OPM, says that the country can taxpaying resources. duction during the next six a jury, in a case involving the operation of much to expect from the fates that rule the democracy. expect "clear sailing" from now on By this time everyone, who is at all familiar with cur- destiny of men, let us also express the wish months, says it "can turn the scales because it is about seventy per a motor vehicle, by a driver under the in- In a recent press conference, toward a speedy peace for thecent re-tooled for defense. rent events should recognize and act, upon the need for iluence of alcoholic liquor, has a responsi- that some intelligent statesman of the fu- the Chief Executive pointed out world ... or determine whether reduction of the non-defense operations of government. that the war will not be won by . . . the United States will eventu- ture day will put the spotlight on the sul- OPM Director of Purchasing bility to society. He, or she, should not one sea success or a defeat In ally fight for its existence." Further delay is inexcusable. Taxpayers and officials must Nelson points out that defense hesitate to join in a verdict that will speak len peoples who will, even then, be arming Greece. He insisted that there cash paid out since June exceeds cooperate wholeheartedly in cutting down the cost of state themselves for revenge. will be no diminution in the ship- Adding to the consensus of of- the truth, regardless of what'happens to $4,000,000,000, against con- and local governments. ment of supplies to Great Britain ficial opinion, Secretary of Com- tracts amounting to more than the accused. Other citizens, using our and cautioned the people of this merce Jesse Jones told newspa- $14,000,000,000. Total contracts Time To Start Is Now country from moving from pin- per men that the nation's de- highways, have a right to protection and awarded since June have been fense effort is "better than Work should begin right now on 1942 budgets, with it should not require a fatality, upon the Eight Months Ahead! nacles of hope to depths of de- allocated as follows: Ships and good," but that "no matter how spair because of the day-by-day ship parts, 34.6 per cent; muni- careful scrutiny of all items and rejection of every expend- main street of a town, to create a senti- Some months ago the American Loco- fast defense production climbs, events of the War. tions, ammunition and ordnance, iture that is not fully warranted. Meanwhile, it should be. it will not be fast enough to meet "ment tllrt demands enforcement of themotive Company was given a contract to 21 per cent; airplanes, engines, In a -previous conference, the the need or to satisfy our state remembered that budgets are not mandates to spend— law. produce 685 28-ton tanks for the Army, accessories, 18,6 per cent; indus- President pointed out that the peo- of mind—our anxiety." with the first tank due to be delivered Jan. trial facilities, 9.1 per cent; that they only place a limit upon spending. Every effort ple of the nation did not seem to posts, depots, stations, 7.2 per 1st, 1942. appreciate the gravity of the in- should be made to cut from present budgets every dollar Time To Choose "The Army could give a good cent; transport equipment, 1.7 of public spending that can be safely eliminated. On the 19th of April the first of the ternational situation and its impli- account of itself today," Secretary per cent; other equipment and A recent authoritative study listed 114 cations concerning life in the of War Henry L. Stimson, who supplies, 7.8 per cent. Organized taxpayers are not asking that essential ser- medium-sized tanks came off the produc- United States. At the same time, points out that despite the greater categories of non-defense federal spend- tion line far ahead of schedule. While the Mr. Roosevelt said that, in general, complexity qf modern weapons the vices be impaired; they are insisting with unmistakable ing for the fiscal year 1942 in which there schedule called for two tanks every three public awareness of the signifi- job -of equipping the Grand Army It should be understood that the firmness that all waste, political gravy, graft, and need- had been an aggregate growth of $3,665,- cance of the struggle was gradually of 1,500,000 men will be done in Treasury program of increased less services be eliminated, quickly and effectively. days the company says production will increasing but, so far, had not been eight months to a year faster than taxation has been suggested with 197,000 since 1932. That three and a half soon be underway at the rate of three a adequate. was required for equipping the Ar- the "idea of constituting a strong All conceptions of what our state and local' govern- billion figure is pretty striking, but per- day. erican Expeditionary Force in the deterrent on prices and inflation." ments should spend must be completely revised to meet haps even more interesting is the number In much the same spirit, Sec- World War. Officials realize that civilian buy- today's present critical conditions. Taxpaying resources This is only one of many examples' retary of War Stimson recently ing- will soon "outstrip" the output of specific categories in which increases are limited—defense needs have first call on these tax- that could be cited to demonstrate that declared that the most serious Mr. Stimson said it is a mis- of civilian consumer goods and have been necessary. threat to the nation's defense is take to consider that the army is that in order to avoid a "runaway paying resources—and state and local governments must American industry is making effective the that the average citizen is not largely unequipped, declaring rise in all living costs," some way be satisfied to operate on a reduced spending program If the reader will think back to thedefense of the United States. sufficiently aroused to his own that we kept from the last war must be found to cut down the [tart of the past decade of heavy spend- responsibility. "'In the present all the basic weapons necessary volume of civilian spending. In- for the duration of the emergency. state of the world, we cannot and, in some cases, such as wjth creased taxation and heavy bor- ing, he will recall that dozens of new gov- move too quickly. Secretary of heavy howitzers and the mod- rowing out of the savings of the ernment enterprises were instituted or New Taxes the Navy Knox, at the same ernized 75's, "we have enough public is expected to retard in- jrreatly expanded because "the times were News that the Treasury Department time, declared that the interna- equipment for an army twice the creased prices. Fort Dix Review tional situation Is "the gravest size." The Secretary of V/ar fiad." The implication was that as long and Congressional leaders have agreed crisis that has ever faced the' made It plain that the Army is The new National Army is FORT DIX—Lieutenant General form will be permitted to exchange /as the economic machine was in low gear, upon a tax program to raise $3,500,000,- world," and insisted that "na- preparing itself for war in many "over the hump," says General Hugh A. Drum, Commanding Gen- it for the new style. the government must spend more in order 000 additional revenue for the govern- tions survive not merely because and various terrains, saying thatr George C. Marshall, Chief-of- eral of the First Army, paid a visit The first all-trainee review in the to safeguard the welfare of its citizens. A Staff, who told a congressional to Fort Dix last week to observe current history of Fort Dix was ment in the next fiscal year should not committee that 1,250,000 men command post exorcises held here held here last week, as 600 raw re- lot of the spending seemed pretty oblique surprise anybody. OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat are "properly organized," re- as part of- the II Army Corps' cruits, veterans of as much as four in accomplishing this purpose, but most The President's budget message for the ceiving effective training and ex- spring and summer maneuvers. days Army service, marched before Americans accepted the principle in good hibiting the highest morale I've Also present at ^ort Dix to ob-Colonel C; M. Do-woll, Commanding next fiscal year, which begins July 1, con- ever seen." serve the exercises, i'n which the Officer of Fort Dix. An all-trainee faith. templated receipts of $8,275,000,000 and FOR THE FEW THEN - 44th Division played a prominent band furnished the marching mu- Before the General 'appeared, part, were Major General Henry C. sic. The review was ordered by It was a natural extension of the argu- expenditures of $17,485,000,000. This FORTHE MANY NOW. there had been discussions and Pratt, Commanding General of the Lieutenant Colonel Holmes G. \ ment for this increased spending that when estimate of expenditures has been revised some criticism of the high cost of Second Army Corps; Major Gen- Paullin, Commanding Officer of the cantonments, but General Marshall 129th Reception Center here at 'business got better and the whole national upward to about $19,000,000,000. WHEN THE ENGLISH SEA DOGS eral Edward Martin, commanding V immediately assumed "personal re- Fort Dix. income rose, there would be less need for The purpose of the new tax measure is .WERE EXPLORING OUR. the 28th Division at Indiantown ATLANTIC COAST AND!' sponsibility" for changes which Gap, Pa.; Major General Milton it. The current figures show that the the- to provide two-thirds of the expense and, added materially to the cost. These, Keckord, commanding the 29th Di- BUGLE CORPS REVrEW VIRGINIA WAS BEING SETTLED, he said, were done to maintain and PERTH AMBOY—Definite plans ory has not been carried over into practice. incidentally, to siphon into the treasury OF THEM WERE INSURED. vision at Fort Meade, Md. for the evening review and retreat \THE PRACTICE WAS LIMITED ' ' increase the morale of the soldiers. Today, with our defense needs raising some of the great flow of money being One item involved the painting of Men of the 44th Diviision, includ- of all participating units in the THE SPECTACULAR FEW. Perth Amboy Lions Drum and Bu- our spending program to levels not even pumped into the national economic struc- TODAY HALF THE U.5. |!|!,| /. new cantonment buildings at a cost ing those from New Jersey units, ture. This, it is believed, will help elimi- of $15,000,000 above the esti- played a prominent part in fighting gle Coups Contest at the Albert C. equalled in World War days, it surely is mates. General Marshall said he the forest fires which broke out Waters 'Stadium Sunday, at two imperative that spending in directions nate excess buying power and avoid an ordered the painting because "it both on and off the reservation last o'clock, are being rapidly whipped which were marked out as "temporary" inflationary increase in prices. would be very bad for morale to Sunday. Upwards of 5,000 soldiers into shape by Drum Major C. fought the- fires for nearly three Harry Kalquist and Commander should at least be carefully reviewed and coop men up for a year in World Vincent Weaver, of the Perth Am- War type places that looked like days before quelling them. boy Post of the American Legion. cut whenever possible. If every small new lumber-yards." Among the promotion of New These Legion officials who arc as- activity of government inevitable must Improvising Aircraft Carriers Jersey men in the 44th Division General Marshall explained sisting the Lions in building the grow to bureaucratic proportions, the fact The 7,866-ton Mormacmail is at New- vere those of First Lieutenant show claim that tht review will be that the Army and War Depart- John G. Cassidy, 113th Infantry, one of the most colorful sights ever may prove to be a fatal weakness that port News, Va., where a flight deck is be- ments, in preparing for the of Union City, to captain; and of seen in this section of New Jersey. could eventually destroy democracy itself. ing built about twelve feet above the orig- HOW MANY OF THE THINGS WE REGARD AS /VECSSS/T/ES emergency, did not dare to ask Second Lieutenant Harold Haller, Proceeds will go to the Blind and inal deck which will serve as a storage and TODAY WERE RARE LUXURIES OR NON-EXISTENT THEN. for appropriations which were 114th Infantry, of Linden, to first Charity Fund of the Perth Amboy It is not inappropriate to point out necessary until congressional lieutenant. Lions Club. service deck, with connecting ramps. DOCTORS WERE SOAP WAS MUD EVERYWHERE THE ONLY DENTISTS opinion was altered by the im- that the $3,665,197,000 in increases in W6RE SELF-TAUGHT { First Lieutenant Harold Hender- VERY FEW, FOR. THE RICH INROADS AND pact of the German break- The speed with which this conversion 'TOOTH DRAWERS.",, son of Halcd-on, a member of the those 114 categories would have paid for EPIDEMICS ALONE 5TREETS.EVEN through in France last summer. PUBLIC OPINION IN LONDON. EVEN THE QUEEN jjj 113th Infantry, has volunteered 72 new battleships, or 210 light cruisers, or can be accomplished, something like six or 'FREQUENT He pointed out that as late as The pressure of public opinion HAD CHRONIC *' for the Army's new parachute seven weeks, indicates that a successful March, 1940, "many of our ap- rather than legal "crack-downs'* 1,264 submarines. And it is not even con- troops, it was announced. will be relied upon to prevent un- troversial to say that we must soon make job on the vessel will result-in the produc- propriations requests were cut,' From selectee to First Lieuten- although two months later he ant is the record of a New Jersey due price increases. This does not our choice between defense and other real tion of many othei's. Each will carry thirty "was bitterly criticized for sug- man—William Halpern of Wood- mean, however, that officials will ids on the one hand and wasteful spend- fighter planes. Such vessels may prove gesting that we should have only bine. First Lieutenant Halpern, not closely watch increased prices 10,000 more planes." of certain supplies, including pa- ing on the other hand. Surely the best time valuable to Great Britain in the battle of Medical Corps, has reported to per, cotton textiles, steel, coal, The General referred to plans, Fort Monmouth for duty. for this choice to begin is right now! the Atlantic, They would make planes New Style Dress drugs, chemicals, building sup- available anywhere to locate enemy ships largely on paper, for a 4,000,000- plies, machinery and equipment, man Army, based on World War From now on, selectees who ar-hides and leather, and non-ferrous and destroy enemy planes. experience, and pointed out that rive at Fort Dix to be processed metals. need no longer fear that their uni- ( Reduce Drowning it was impossible to know what problems modern war would im- forms will not be up to the minute. RISK DEATH FOR LOOT Vacation time will soon be here, and, Out of regard for other inmates, pris- pose until new German tactics and Henceforth, wrap around leggings Gilroy, Calif.—-Thieves climbed oners who snore have been moved to a and blouses with choker collar;;— eight power poles and ran the rink judging from the experience of other years, US DENTISTS weapons m the present war re- vealed themselves. vintage 1917—will no longer be is- of 'being electrocuted when they 8,500 lives will be lost by accidental drown- separate ' cell-block, in an American MEDICINE, WE HAVE WE USE 26 THE US-HAS BEST AND sued. Instead, all selectees will cut loose and stole 5,000 feet of ing during the next few months. This prison. Unconstitutional, as cruel and A PHYSICIAN FOR L8S-PER YEAR. i,aoo,ooo MILES MOST NUMEROUS Feeding cuts the death rate of tret the latest crmy style. Those copper wire from the Storms OF SURFACED ROADS- IN WORLD. represents only one-half of the total num- unusual punishment, eh? EACH 750 PERSONS. PER PERSON. bleeding ulcers, doctors are told. •who have receiKl the old-type uni- ranch. SElf Notes & Bolts BY m SUPEOWNERD AND OPERATE D BYMARKE THE GflEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. T WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE SERVICE • SELF - SERVICE • FOOD • STORES > FORDS FICKLES—Lou (Fid- the Fords Park on May 7 and we in his mother-in-law's home a dler) Toth say« that if he has to hear that Coonie Patrick will few weeks ago. Better stick to go to the army he will in«itt on Nick Altrock for the fans to keep bartending Jim, it's not «o ttren- being in the handicap dept. for them in the mood between in- uous . . . Bob Heller and Jules MY DEAR,! WISH QUALITY FIRST! KNEW YOUR COFFEE the General's bosses . . • And nings . . . Received a pleasant Bernstein looked very conspicu* JUST BUT UP who's the lad that lost one of his surprise when we dropped in on out sitting in the front row of SECRET- IT'SSlMPtf PERFECTION COFFEE WO HWEII shoes last Sunday nite? . . . Johnny Csick's place and found the show at the Port Reading COSTOM GROUND AND PLENTY OF SAVINGS, TOO! Another question mark ia on who a banquet in progress honoring carnival. They looked as if they Thai's A&P's way of looking at if—that's why the money-saving foods in your won the argument at Dave Mey- Tony Lund as sponsor of Lund's really did get a kick out of it A&P Super Market are so delicious, so fine every one! Because QUALITY ers' Sunday night? , . . And the bowling team in the Commercial . , . The reason Capt. Fred Maw- boys would still like to know the league. The boys presented bey is not on the "Packages for FIRST has been a policy with A&P for 81 years! And for 81 years we've been name of the new check-girl at Tony with a beautiful pen-pencil England" committee is because buying quality foods direct in order to do away with many in-between expenses the Alamo . . . We know why set as a token of their esteem. he bas to get Vecsey's boat in Custom Ground coffee" is A&P and sell these foods at very low prices! Come get them today! Take your choice Johnny Tankochick and Tom Ben Jensen emseed the affair shape • . . Bill (Comm.) Fitz coffee correctly ground for from 2,000 items in 5 depts. Take the A&P way to cat better for less money! (Par) Egan are down in the while Harold P^derson handled doggone near misted going to ill dumps again. Yen, it's the Giants the entertainment angle. Do I work Sunday when he forgot to your own cofiee pot . . . The best story we heard on have to tell you they did a food turn his clock ahead. He made Bacskay Sr. was the time when job? . . . Plans are. being made it in three minutes from Main A&P Fine Quality Meats—Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Back he sent for a bucket of beer on to present a Minstrel and Revue Street. . . EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Jose Avenue in Trenton in 1907 at the Club Alamo for the benefit DDIMr PIDCAf DETirC Cut from 1st Six Ribs with a $2.00 bill. Ask htm about of the Emergency Squad in tbe rifllVltniDaOlDELEir n d steer Beet it ... near future. With the talent be- Eddie (Dance Instructor) Mc- Natura yflge ing lined up, it should be a siz- Leod is Abe Duff's mixologist now. L zer . . . Itchy will drop from cir- He says it's an easier way to make FRESH DUCKLINGS ft;;; •• 17c Did the swains who went to Mor- culation soon. He's going house- a living . . . The boys are not kick- 27c gan last Sunday afternoon have a keeping . . . ing about the swell time they had Kootl time . . . That. Ladies' Tourna- at Tony Kollar's wedding Sattiday World's Largest Selling Coffee CHUCK ROAST ->. . . u, 17° ment in Fords cerLainly brinps the nite at Port Reading—Mike Su- boys out . . . Frank (Chippy) Ka- ISELIX INTKSPOTS—Corky W. perior really looks the part of best OAT RftACT BONELESS CHUCK minsky and his new Plymouth is carry ins: bouquets'" again. He man all duked out in his soup-and- [ b m\J* i»VM^ I Naturally Aged Steer Beef shoulfi fro places this summer . . . and his flame have been seen fre- fish . . . Don Frandsen is now on Red Circle Coffee resh from There's been a truru called on that the soft drink wagon. He's driving F - 2 L3 s 33« | Farms— quently at a certain place . . . And BROILERS and FRYERS o Z\ lbs. Kutcher-Virgillo feud, we hear . . . who arc the two lasses that are for the Pepsi-Cola people . . . Bflkar CoffGe Vigorous and Winey. What mailman by the name of Ted thinking; of Reno-ettinfci ... Ed Chick Sandov's new address is Pat- - L Bdgs 01* = Milk-Fed Veal poes fishing every time he has a Breen was seen cleaning up his lot. terson Street, Perth Amboy—and r On. of 1 9fl =r LEG or RUMP of VEAL ^23* day off? . . . Paul Smalley and this :s no tip for qnv bill collectors, Must be getting it in shape for his Jane Parker Donuts 1 doz. • * = Exira Fancy-PILGRIM Brand Helen Anderson will "I Do" Rome new home . . . After the meeting either . . . Johnny (Ice Man) Hut- ^ Sizes Under 14 lbs. f&w time next month . . . Tony Lund last week, rumors were heard that nick deserves plenty of credit for Ilanioh RASPBERRY COFFEE CAKE TURKEYS ^ 29° has a new cure for falling hair. the Fire Co. on the west side is the success of the St. Anthony UdlllOBl JANE PARKER'S Each 1 9C 1 Choice Grade A & Q y b Ask Ken Van Horn . . . And we contemplating; putting the fivc- Church carnival in Port Reading. Legs of Lamb One Price Only 25c PorterhouseSteak s (L ^; 37c hear that Jack Sentr is taking house question on the ballot . . . B. He really worked hard . . . Armour's Star, Ferris. Wilson's Certified1, Cudahy's Tomato Soup J," Cans Puritatii Sunnyfield. crooning lessons . . . The Ceramic Jansen is back in circulation again lb Round Pot Roast ,!;.: Whivhviml Girls are seen quite of- after taking a decision from Mr. C ten at the Perth Amboy S-katinp There will be a regular meet- Smoked Hams *™k^Bi 27c ^ 31c Grippe . . . We're wonderimr what ing of the M. D. Valentine Co. Campbell's Tomato Soup Cans 20 Sunny field Top Sirloin Roast. . arena. The only trouble ia they , Tender Lb. that certain Auth Avenue fella was Workers' organization at the Mt. stick too close to the floor . , . digging for in front of his home? . . C Ready-fo-EatHams Cooked Cross-Rib Pot Roast. "29c Carmel hall on Smith Street Sat- Campbell's Soups ™: Cans 23 Sugar- urday afternoon at four o'clock Smoked Butts Cured • • Plate & Navel Beef Corned 10c The final results on a bulletin flNN "31c Al Moscarelli writes from the and all members are asked to ^naahftti "GE-PREPARED J15J or. Short Cut Pork BONELESS as to how a few local boys made capital city that he will leave for make an effort to attend . . . Ed- Smoked Galas Shoulders Brisket Beef Fre*h or Corned • "29c out at the Havre de Grace racing Panama soon—Give our regards die (Parkway Garage) Gutow- U]f dgllGUI with Cheese and Tomato Sauce truck wns Murphy nut 1 Oc, Lou to Charley Leary, Al, and good ski would like to find someone Whole or Fresh Hams Either Half • • "25c Fine Quality Seafood = Toth short a douWe sawbuck, !uck to you . • . That paint job who would introduce him to a Spaghetti Dinner ^;L (. 29c | Sieve Major 16 smackers. Well, Gerhard put on John (Real Es- certain M. F. that works in a B 6 Short Cut Pork Fresh Calas -18c Lb. the bookmakers bave to live too tate) Hassey's car makes the old doctor's office on Main Street C- Shoulders—Whole ' Fresh Cod Steaks 10c . . . The Class B. bowling league bus look like a late De Luxe Spaghetti Sauce 5* I Shoulder and c r . . . AdolpK (Hish SO Enri it Pork Chops lb. 20c will hold its annual dinner at the midcl . . . Jimmy D. and Fred sporting a new Packard . . . Pure Hydrogenated 1 lb. "I Cfi 3 ib. Hip Cuts Fresh Fillet H :i k 15c Mwyfair Grill on Route 25, May Walker are complaining that the Don't mention German Measles Vegetable Shortening Can Can Sliced Bacon r ™ 2 12. What's the Commercial lia- grind is getting too tough. Bet- to Rita .Nebel—we don't think E 27c Fresh Buck Shad pue boys waiting for? . - , J°e ter make hay while the sun she'd like it ... Where did Shoulders of Lamb (Palookn) Smirgn. we see, is tak- shines, boy« . . . Tonight, the Cholly Sipos go to get i» "snort" Davis Baking Powder . 2 15c Fresh Roe Shad "17c ini* up bowling. That's one way Cubs A. C. (who are making a ab"ut ten or eleven o'clock the Veal Shoulders 17c Lb. of keeping from going through habit of winning ball games) are other night? . . . That Sunoco Baking Powder ™ Fresh Scallops 23c doors that arc not open . - . sponsoring a dance for the bene- station on Fulton Street is about Beef's bowlinir team will have a fit of the club at the usual hall. ready to open up. H look* pretty s Veal Loin Chops 33c Live Lobsters "29c session at his plac- Tuesday ntte. Tippy Mackard's swingsters will neat too . . . Flour ™r . . . 13*^25* There poes that $25 prize mon^y furnish the notes • • • _ Liverwurst or Bologna ";,* "25c Salmon Steaks *„* . . 25a . Why was Shorty an^ "'5 mi**us driving up and down N»w iMy 'prediction on that softball Presto Cake Flour. . E Sirloin Steak *£» . * 31c Halibut Steaks F«, . . * 27c A twenty-five year wedding an- game between the Tornadoes and Brunswick Avenue Sattiday SUNNYFIELD 23/4 ib. niveisary party was given in honor Slim's All-Stars was all wet, so nil«? Was he teaching his missus of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ur at Cakp Flnnr to drive, or was he thirsty? was SHm's gang . . . Art Lund had Guaranteed to Please in- their home on Second Street Sun- a tough job umping the game we day. They were married April 27, heard . • • ,L-ou Jacob's orchestra FRUITS •* VEGETABLES Al (Beau) Borelsky was cauerhl HI 16 at the Magyar Reformed will bo the feature attraction at the DAIRY PRODUCTS Church on School Street -and with plcc-miff in the Alamo movies. Sodality Girls' Spring Dance May Large, Red Juicy Berries KtcalinK Beef's sUiflT? . . . Players the many friends that attended 10th at the Mt. Carmel audo. The Prrt Springtime Egg Festival! for the jrnme between Beef's Bend- the celebration we would like to committee in charge consists of RRIES Thriftily Priced J^ 2 Boxes 25c A&P Eggs are guaranteed io give you satisfaction! Buy them with]confidence 1 ers and Deck's Hunkers are TjcinK add our little word of congratu- Ann Kozu, Marge Kozu, Margaret approached with plenty of mean lations and hope to be around to Maklar, Ann Josvay. Helen Mesics QPIPftlTn FfifiS CRESTVIEW On. OQG bribes, but Deak will have io offer write about (heir Golden Anniver- and Anna Bedi. We bet Lester BEANS Tender, New Crop 2 Us. 19c more Kolbasz . . . Ray (Mayor) sary . . . Stanley (Mailman) 0s- Becky and his rug-cutters don't OLLClrSLU EUUd Large Mixed Colors - - - - 1 dor. *™ McGoe still feels sorry for the borne celebrated his birthday Mon- miss it ... There is a quiet rumor horses. He's not doinpr any riding day but we're not gonna tcil ya that Bob Hilliard is carrying the SWEET PEAS New Spring Crop m 2 Lbs. 19c WILDMERE EGGS ^^^> . , . Geovpe, of George's Service how old the young fella is ... toich for Jeanne Hornsby . - - Re- llf 1IITP FPPC SUNNYBROOK Brand Station must be rettine; set for the While we're on the birthday sub- ceived a card front Ed (Zing) Skay Large IIIII I k LUUO Large White Leghorn • summer rush. He bought a new ject we can't help but mention Mrs. saying everything was okie doke. ORANGES 14 Size 25c wrecker . . . Joe Pochick is missing Betty Kilroy's, which she cele'brat- We still hope he won't be shipped Swiss Cheese '>-.,,,- 29c p ed by a trip to Washington to view from his usual haunts. Bet it's a to Hawaii, (Hy-way) to Kopi . . . From Nearby Farms 3 Bunches {QC woman . . . We hear that Marty the cherry blossoms, Sunday . . . a a m m u m Bleu Cheese DO^C 39c Cream Cheese BORDENS 7c and Herb are using- scales to meas- Bascule Bridge Selected Lb c ure their beer now . . . Jim (White Birch) Dowling is A type of bridge in which two sec- Potatoes U. S. No 1 Grade10 B a 3 19c Radishes Ne X . 2 B^, 5C Muenster Cheese 20c 19c Whole Milk recovering from a couple of rib tions divide and their driveways are Florida, Juicy SUNNYFIELD-Our Best The Ceramics ball club will fractures he received wben he lifted into the air is called a bas- 3 tt 13c Table Celery . . . a* 5c Mild Gheese American Tub Butter—Sweet or Salt open their Industrial season at tried to do some paper-hanging cule bridge. • r BEECHNUTor PUDDINGS-ANN PAGE 1 wu. fi 12-01. no, Rahv Fnnil« 1 , 9flrc Royal Crown Cola DSO'UO BOB. *«C oany rooos HEiNz^sir.intd •» '<" '" Sparkle Chocolate - Uanilla - Butterscotch 3 10c Lipton's Tea ... Heinz Baby Foodww, 3 <»•- 25c IOII n Ar pftua| Jell-0 or DESSERTS 2 Pkgs. Imported Crahneat Gerber's Cereal pr«c»M ^ 15c jeii-u or noyai • Can 19c b Pineapple, Peaches, 8 oz. RED CHEEK Apple Juice 2Con^ s 15c Cocomait L'n 21c ^39e Assorted Fruits Pears, Fruit Cocktail 4 Cans A&P Brand Pirn Qoort Unsweet- No. 2 Grape Juice Pure Boltle 10c Bollle Coconog D:si.. 2 ^ 27c Grapefruit Juice 4 Cans 23c CCORNEEDD ened • • Armour's SBEEF Hash. 2^25Cans c Mmuie Tapioca -10c Sunsweet Prune Juice Qt. 1201 ANN PAGE Bot. 17c Broadcast Redi-Meat. ?1c Quick Cooking • • • • 2 15c C Tapioca 1 Ib. Can * ' 26 oi. 25c Heinz Ketchup . . . 2 14 oz. 35c Shaker Salt DIAMOND CRYSTAL 2 Pkgs. lie Campbell's Beans Cans Bots. No. 2 1 Ib. No. 2 QC. THANK YOU Brand "Tender Cooked" y Grapefruit Sections . 3 Kieffer Pears 2 Can* Can 5c u N Can» i<|U 19c Ann Page Beans Fresh Prunes f i^ * . Pkgi. Except Consomme « 10c Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 Cans T0MAT0 13 or. and Chowder 2 25c Pkg*. J^ Heinz Soups Sun-Rayed Juice 4 Cans 25 Wheaties 2 14oz.J 10NA Standard Quality Tomato Juice Pkg*. Bot. J Brand 3 Cans 20c Wheat Flakes 2 15c Tomato Catsup Plenty of Room ANN PAGE Qt. 25c A NATIONAL FAVORITE! ANN PAGE-SPARKLE Our Best Seller Jar Salad DressinLighgt O Med. NECTAR TEA Tuna Fish Meat • " Cans 23o 21c for Your 1 DESSERTS 3 10 Semi-Sweet—Cake or Morsels Orange-Pekoe 14 lb. For India-Ceylon-Java Made with delicious fruit flavors. For Toll House Cookies j . 2 25C Food Supplies ^aiiprkraiit fl&PBrand Lge. OdUCIIVl dill Fancy Grade A - - Scott Paper Towels. . 3 Rolls Cone en tri led 8 oz. 25c Super Suds Blue Pkg. 17c 60 Windex 6-oi, Large Kelloggs Corn Flakes. 2 Bots. 25c Lux Flakes • Pkg. 19c 8 oz. 125 ff. Large 50 Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 2 Rolls 27c Ivory Flakes or Snow. .• Pkg. Sunnyfield Corn Flakes Pl

if' PI7BLIC (J§j)SERVICE 113 MAIN ST. Opposite Woodbridge Nat'l Bank WOODBRIDGE 271 SMITH STRJEET Between Elm and Oak Streets PERTH AMBOY 1398 IRVING SV. Between Cherry St. & East Milton Ave. RAHWAY "™— ' —m-n—n '540 N. BRUNSWICK AVE. * This Store Has No Meat Department FORDS YOULL AGREE IT s,.. AMSWCA'S BtST BJttAD BWf! FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941

A Dramatic Moment A Sana Of The Sea motion pictures of the year. MontgomeryBergman Suspense Is Packed 'Adam Had Four Sons'! Baxter is seen as Adam Stod- dard, proud father of four devil- may-care boys. He watches them Co-Stars At Strand In Crescent Thriller Stars Ingrid Bergman prow, helps them through their 'Rage In Heaven' Based On 'The Round-Tip* To Open T n f\t Uf f i loves and wars and amazing ties- Tense Drama Of Women s tiniegf sees a smolderinB.eyed Bin Novel Of Man Who Com- Tonight For Engagement War For Men They Love \ caP*ure first one, then another of s mits 'Perfect Crime' Of Three Days T n*i lu M.' ! k' sons, sees her seek greedily Is Ditmas Attraction fo new victimSf finally to reach llahi'Vt Montgomery and Jngrid Ninety-three minutes of action, * after him as well. Miss Bergman, Berg-man, fascinating new Swedish suspense and romance are packed Timeless saga of a family's fight; the brilliant star of "Intermezzo," in Paramount'^ latest Western actress, arc co-starred in one of to survive, tense drama of the : is cast in "Adam Had Four Sons" thriller, "The Round Up," which ageless war of women for the men :as Em Hie, fiercely devoted to Ad- Jam CM Hilton's most exciting opens tonight for three days at the they love, Columbia's "Adam Had ai» a»<* his you^siers, haunting- Jinvels, "Rage in Hnaven," cominir descent Theatre. Four Sons" opens Saturday at the standingly lovely- , angallantld courageousy loyal., nnaer- Tuesday to the Strand Theatre. Director Lesley Selander used Ditmas Theatre to reveal one of As Hester, "the modern Scarlett uvery thing in the books to produce Hilton's Kt'niu.s fin- brilliant char- the most amazing:y candid stories O'Hara, lovely Susan Hay ward is af-teiixation, revealed in "Goodbye, what seems to be the perfect for- ever brought to the screen, the said to give the most powerful per- Mi-, fillips" and "Lcit-t Horizon," mula for a Western hit. Wild reaches its peak in the psycho- Apaches do their warpath stuff heart-warming story of five fas- formance destined to zoom her logical study of a weakling, mar- with smuggle;! rifles while veteran cinathiff men and the women in well on the way to stardom. Miss Wrav is ried to n beautiful girl, whose in- cavalry troopers stage a thrilling Edward J. Robinson, Ida Lupino and John Gar fie Id as they ap- their lives! Hailed for its intimate! effectively cast as Adam i-.ane. and unjustified jealousy of his battle against the marauding red- pear in the "Sea Wolf," a dramatic story of the sea, which comes burning reality, "Adam Had Four' Stoddard's youtuj wife, whose best friend drives him to attempt skins. Gun-smoke in a gambling to the Majestic Theatre starting today and continuing through Sons" is based upon the sensation-'death precipitates the drama and the "perfect crime." house is only a prelude to a stir- next Thursday. al best-selling novel "Legacy" by ;tllL' disaster which face thy Stod- ring light thut packs the kind of a Montgomery, in his most pow- Charies Bonner, and stars Injrrid J dards for years, and Helen West- wallop you will find hard to forget. ]t i s erfully dramatic role since ''Night Berpman and Warner Baxter with >' said to be of equal merit in The hero is attacked by Indian Must Kail," plays Philip Monrcll, a 'The Sea Wolf Is Powerful Drama a stelar supporting cast. her character performance as Cou- Chief Black Hawk on the edge of sin dashing1, attractive young- man wit1! "Adam Had Four Son*," one of the outstanding successes of the Featured in the memorable new PhiHppu, the cigar-smoking ;i deep canyon wall, which leads to a queer mental quirk, the inability current season, will be shown on the Ditmas Theatre starting film are Susan Hayward, Fay 1 relative who aids Adam bring' up a climax that solves an unusual to believe, in himself. He falls tomorrow. Above we have a scene from the film showing the his foui HOI1S love triangle and subdues the red- With Robinson In Principal Role Vriiy, Helen Weatley. Richard | " - madly in love with, and marries, stars Ingrid Bergman and Warner Baxter. -ikins and their crooked white cro- Denning, Johnny Downs and Rob-1 his mother's secretary, Stella Ber- The management of the Majest- degree of poignancy to the role of r ies. ert Shaw. Gregory Ratoif directed; gen, portrayed by Miss Bergman. c Theatre has announced that the girl., and John Garfii-id is su-the 'scenes oi" unforgettable ro- But he tortures himself with the Producer Harry Sherman made their next scheduled attraction, perb as the young sailor fighting mance of struggle and of victory BRAKES conviction that she really loves his 'Tobacco Road,' Is Screen Epic good his advance boasts of having opening tonight, will be "The Spa desperate odds. which has made "Adam Had Pour friend, Ward Andrews, played by discovered a perfect cast for "The Wolf", sUriing Edward G. Rob- Michael Curtiz, supreme master Sons" one of the most talked-of George Sanders, who is everything Round Up." Richard Dix gives a Philip would like to be. Of Well-Known Broadway Success inson, Ida Lupino and John (Jar- of the outdoor action film, has splendid performance as Steve directed "The Sea Wolf" with Payson, wealthy ranch-owner, in field. School Thespians As his madness glows on him, Stimnp, forceful, human and rare dramatic force. absorbing, moving and entertain- love with beautiful Patricia Mori- "The Sea Wolf" is considered PWlip deliberately throws Stella packed -with dramatic dynamite, ing—it's great from the opening to High School Sophomores To ami Ward together, then plans a son. Co-starring with Richard Dix one of the first American "real- "Tobacco Road" will come Mo life final scene. 2(Tth Cmtury-Fox has and Patricia Morison is handsome istic" novels. Published in 1901!, Present Comedy May 23 diabolically clever crime that will made the most out of the screen's make Ward his victim in one ofvividly on the Crescent Theatre's Preston Foster, more dashing and it was an immediate best-seller, VOODBRIDGE -— The Sopho- WINDSHIELD WIPERS most valuable property. It's theimpudent than he was in his last and has continued to hold its pop- N. J. Got $82,887,566 AND SHOCK ABSORBERS the most suspen.sefu], unusual cli- screen Monday. Filmed with strik- finest motion picture of our time. more Class of Woodbridge High maxes ever screened. smash hit "Xorth West Mounted ularity with successive genera- School will present a one-act com- DnVe Vour Car in NOW! ing realism, 'and Mending tragedy Police," 'and also in love with Pa- tions of readers, long after many Featured in 1h»- supporting east From Railroads In '40edy, "Trysting Place", by Tark- with, lusty humor, this 20th' Cen- tricia. All three stars give an ex-later best-sellers have been for- ington, at both the morning and are Luc-He Watson, noted New Adventure Highlights cellent account of themselves. York stage star and screen actress, tury-Fox production is a jolting, gotten. It is the powerful story of Figure Includes Salaries, afternoon assemblies on May 23. lcmembered for her fine perform- not to be missed entertainment ex- Thirteen-year-old starlet Betty Wolf Larsen, the epitome of all The cast includes Alfred Rauch- BRAKE SERVICE INC. ance in "Waterloo Bridge," Oscar perience for all, including- those New 'Cisco Kid' Story Brewer strikes a repeat note in the fighting, killing, roistering and Expenditures For Mate- maii, Shirley Tombs, Ann Ander- OtDEsr & LARGEST SAfETY SPtClAtlStS IN N./ vicious men of the sea fleet. The 257 New -Brunswick Ave. Jlomolka, Philip Mcrivale and who saw it on the stage. this film after Her realistic per- rials, Supplies son, William Devanny, Peter Mc- others. formance in "Rangers of Fortune." men who sailed with him on "The Cann, Audrey Browne and George (at Elm St.) All of the characters in Jack Blonde Mary Beth Hughes We're all thankful that the blaze Ghost" seldom lived to relate their TREOTON—Railroads En 1940Shaffer. Perth Amboy, N. J. The picture was directed -by Kiikland's famed and, much .dis- W. S. Van Dyke II, director of the Is Heart Interest In of Hollywood glory hasn't changed experiences. His shanghied crews spent in New Jersey a total of $82,- Branchei: Newark *nd Jer»ey City cussed play, who stirred the imagi- "Thin Man" films. "San Fran- this little real-life refugee from learned what it meant to be com- £87,56G for materials and supplies Canada - U. S. board completes P. A. 4>:iz&u • nation of the theatrical world -with cisco" and other hits. It was pro- Dashing Romance Missouri's Dust Bowl. In "Thepletely under the mental and of all kinds and for wages of rail- plans for defense of coasts. Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. duced by Gottfried Reinhardt, son their warmth, vitality and rupg-ed Round Up," Betty remains her physical power of the inhuman road employes, the Association of A whirlwind of action and ro- of the famous Max Heinhardt, who humor, come to life under John own freckled-faec self, looking captain. Onto this hell ship come American Railroads announced to- gave the screen "Comrade X." Ford's brilliant direction. Heading mance will hit the screen of theeveryone straight in the eye anda girl and a man, rescued from day. a superb featured cast are Charley Strand Theatre tonight. The Cisco delivering her lines as if she were the wreck of a San Francisco fer- This total does not include taxes THURSDAY Grapewin, llarjorie Ramibeau, talking in your own front parlor. Army starts enlisting r>00,000 as Kid is back in his most exciting and ry boat. She is a fugitive 'from paid by the railroads to state and MAY 8TH air-raid spotters. Gene Tierney and William Tracy. hilarious film, "Ride On Vaquero." All radio fans will find much justice, he is a sensitive young au- local governments in New Jersey, thor. Once aboard, they find for which 1940 figures are not yet Soft colors favored in show of For delicate shading of a diffi- Once more the fast-riding, soft- delight in watching Jack Benny's ladio announcer, Don Wilson, do themselves prisoners. The man is available. In the year 1939, how- Spring and Summer fashions. cult character role, veteran Char- spoken Cisco is played to perfec- ley Grapewjih's Jecter Lester far tion by handsome, debonair Cesar his stuff as the hard-rid in' keeper put to work as cabin boy, the girl, ever, such taxes totaled $17,472,- surpasses anything ever seen on Romero. He tangles with kidnap- of the law, Sheriff Slim Hoover. desperately ill, is indifferently 169. is all the Power and the screen. This trag'ic, lusty fig- pers this t/ime, r.nd with a price on A beefier and more genial Sheriff cared for by the ship's drunken The stimulating- effect of these ure of the dispossessed is the per- his head, it isn't easy. has never appeared in any picture doctor. She wins the sympathy of expenditures is felt throughout the the master cf the old West. state because of the wide distribu- sonification of everything tha.t is Blonde Mary Beth Hughes is e of the young sailors and they "Tobacco Road." Cisco's heart interest and she keeps tion of railroad wage payments, story-teller^ SAYS DOG KILLS HENS plan to be married if they can and the fact that supplies and ma- Many are already familial- with him guessing. As an entertainer AVENEL — Stray iloga have escape from the ship. terials were purchased in approxi- tho thrilling drama depicted in in the Crystal Palace Cafe, Mary been killing his prize leghorn hens, According to advance reports mately 238 localities in New Jer- the story of hungry people, their Beth holds Cisco's- heart in her Anthony Pichalski, owner of the from audiences who have pre- sey. "Tobacco Hoad." K^sentially it is hand. They make an admirable Maple Tree Farm on Rahway viewed the film, "The Sea Wolf" tragedy and comely, all brought couple, and Mary Beth has fun Railway purchases in New Jer- Avenue, reported to Officer Dan- is one of the years greatest tri- together in a- superb script by whether it's getting the Kid out of sey in 1940 totaled $20,37.1,901 of iel Panconi Saturday morning. umphs of acting genius and direc- which $lH,732,7i5G was expended .Nunnally Johnson. jail or danaing a tango with him. The dog warden was notified to torial skill. Robinson is said to for fuel, materials anil supplies and More Powerful Than Play Rotund Chris-Pin Martin, Cisco's keep a watch for the canine assail- have his greatest role as Larsen. $l,G41,205 for the purchase of new FUR COLD As Sister Bessie, the colorful inseperable sidekick', finds in dusky ants. Ida Lupino brings just the right equipment. hymn-singing evangelist in "To-Ben "Shadrack*' Carter an •a'ble foil STORAGE bacco Road," Marjorie Rambeau is for his broad humor. Fur garments splendid. Gene Tierney, who seems There's action aplaney as the Kid (value up destined for 'stardom, turns in a trails the kidnappers, rescues his closest friend from their clutches, to $100) $2.00 convincing performance as Ellie HEADE'S Fur-trimmed garments May, while young and talented recovers $50,000 in ransom money CRBCEN* (value up Wi))i;un Trucy in seen as Dude and lights out before the hard-ricl- Perth Amboy to $(if>) $1.30 Leste/. The casting is- brilliant mg U. S. Cavalry troops can catch up with him. STRAND c FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Additional valuation only 1 ,'o Ihioughnut with Dana Andrews, Slim Summerville, Ward Bond, Lynne Roberts and Robert Low- 1'uy next f:ill on delivery 2 - SMASH HITS - 2 STARTING WITH Grant Mitchell and 2 f flic Tilbury ery also contribute fine .perform- ylso featured in powerful featured ances in this exciting film. Sol RICHARD DIX roles. M. Wurtzel was the executive pro- EXTENDED HOURS A memorable stage play, "To- ducer; and Heibert I. Leeds ably for phone service bacco Road" is even greater and megaphoned from the exciting screen play by Samuel G. Engel. unl more powerful as a film. Intensely Now " 8 P. M. The Cisco Kid IMonitiiy llirml^Ii I-'ritlny Rides On 7:30 A. M. to NOON on SAT,

FREE PHONE SERVICE Action! CALL "WX-1700" 10 XV. .Jersey St., Kli/nbotli ON STATE STREET at the FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY U iik-li-ui) und tlrllwry dully Thrills! Also — ro.vriMuis i.-itoii i v. ii. PHOM-: I'HIITH AMUOV i-:t:(ss ie Coes Latin" LAUNDERING Seven (7) Days Starting Saturday, May 3rd DRY CLEANING VAQUSRQ READE'S PREVUE TONIGHT with Two Complete Shows - Last Show Starts at 9:00 P. M. (Star of "Night CESAR ROMERO BUY YOUR PIANO Train") in at "The Cisco Kid" "MISSING and Mary Beth Hughes - Lynne IN PERTH AMB0Y Roberts - Chris-Pin Martin TEN DAYS" Robert Lowery - Ben Continuous from 2 P. M. Phone P. A. 4-0108 — Plus — Carter Chapter Seven 'SKY RAIDERS" MON. - TUES. 3 Days Mother's Day By the producers of "GRAPES Of WRATH1 Starting With SUNDAY, MAY 11TH Your wife or your mother will love to be remembered on Mother's Day. BAUMANN'S Flower» exprei« every worthy PREVUE TUE. N1TE sentiment; love, devotion, admiration and the thought that YOU remembered. Here you will find all the old-fashioned floweri she loves to 'well. Latest Spinet Pianos FUSCHIAS, BEGONIAS, HYDRANGEAS, . HELIOTROPE from $ "I QCUP HARDY AZEHAS . - . and other blooming plants that can be planted in her garden af terward. As little as 10% down, Balance on easy CUT FLOWERS FOR HER HOME AND LIVING ROOM . . . payments. Such as Roses, Slocks, Snapdragons, Spicy Carnations, WED. and THURS. Sweet Peas ... all serve to make this day a pleasant • • memory. • • • • ALSO COMBINATIONS OF GROWING PLANTS— BABY GRANDS FREE CHINA THURSDAYS Japanese Rock Gardens, Gardenias, Ferns and lots of other UP blooming plants to choose from ... all reasonably priced. .from $269*50 TO THE LADIES Come and See Our Gorgeout Display - Otherwise Telephone Us • • — Also — • • • • WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR EARLY ORDERS RIDE KELLY RIDE" LATE SHOW SATURDAYS Doen your inotbfr live out of townf If HO, IV<- can Mend her flowers Authorized Hammond LAST TIMES TODAY by wire ninl nhe will pit Joy lieorlni; from 5011 SOLOVOX DEALER with Eugene Pallette Last Complete Show 11:00 P. M. ONLY K. T. D. MKMBKR IX HAHWAY "NICE GIRL" All Seat* 28c, Tax Included FREE PREVUE TIME TABLE FREE • • • • John R. Baumann, Florist J.P.FORTIER ttiOtt "Xlw <;irl" DISHES COMICS Shows Start 7:40 "Ailatn IInd Four Soin" 1 P. M. 900 ST GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J. 261 Madison Ave., 1»:(>O "Moc fiirl" To the Ladies To every Boy Sundays Telephones Rahway 7-0711, 0712, 0713 Perth Amboy 10:40 "Adam Had Tour SOD*" every '• and Girl Three DirM-t Tclejilicme Mae* and 10 Dell* cry Cavn at your service ! Open Friday and Saturday Evening Before Mother's Day South of MnjeHflo Thonire MOD. - Tues. ' Sat. Mat*. 'IVU-phom- i\ A. -l-u and AH Day Mother's Day FORDS AND RABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1041 Barron Diamond Club Spanked For Fifth Straight Loss

7-3 AND CARTERECOPTS RECREATION CENTER WOMEN'SlOWLING TEAM IS LEADING TOURNEY DIVISION IS CINCH WINNER Outstanding ONE-GAME MARGIN CLICKING AGAIN By Jack Sords FrankNovaAgainHopelawnChampfOm CLUB AHEAD Locals Able To Connect GIVES FORDS TITLE For Only 3 Hits In In Annual Marbles' Title Tourney IN CLASS C GROUP Each Contest IN AMBOY LEAGUE Neil Zullo, Last Year's Part Reading Ace, Fails To AS FINALE NEARS Repeat Triumph, Being Eliminated By Michael Banko MISPLAYS^LENTIFUL Fast Start At Beginning Play To Close On Sunday! WOODBRIDGE—In all the school marble champion- Of Season Saves Local Night In Central Jer- High's listless diamond crew, in u ship tourneys thus far, being promoted by the Recreation 1 sey Title Series melancholy mood, rolled into its Bowling Club Department, the outcome is running very much true to fifth setback, in as miiuy starts, of tfic I '.14 1 season Wednesday, when VICTORIES TOTAL 61 form with last year's champions repeating. GIVE AWARDS MAY 12 Toi.tenville spanked thc Priseomen In Hopelawn, Frank Nova repeated by winning the FORDS — Many new records 7 to :{ at Legion field here. Las!. ELKS HOME LEAGUE school championship for the second year in a row, as did wove set in, the second Final Standing Friday, Carteret belted th<; Tiar- i Robert Turner at St. James'. But of bowling in the Central Jersey rons, 1 ! to 0, at the borough W L Women's Bowling Association Fords in Port Heading, Neil Zullo, last grounds. year's school ami Woodbriilgc tournament at the Fords Recita- Doyle-Cunneen 60 NET CLUB SERIES Township champion and township tion Center. This afternoon, the Red and 13 defeated In Tourney a dog-fight from the semi-finals with a 215(5, anil Women's Cock- continued to show the Barrons as 53 tail team of Red Hank are class Bernte Keating Merry fellows 25 WOODBRIDGE — The initial where Joseph Santora, Charles shaky as in previous games. Palace Hotel 21 57 Halay, Charles Minucci, Michael D leaders with an 1815 total. Against Tottenville, Prisco's charg- 62 tournament of theWoodbridjre Blanchavd'a lft Badminton Club sponsored by thc Banko, George Hopstak, Joseph The tournament will close on es chalked up six errors, Sysmanski, John Sivak, Chester FORDS—In a dazzling climax. recreation department is expected Sunday night. Doubles and sin- Venerus accounted for two of KEATING AWARDED to wind up Thursday, May 8, with Perioli and Robert Urban fought gles events are scheduled for to- the Fords bowling team won the it out, only to result in Minucci, the three safeties in the Carteret championship of the Perth Amboy the yet undefeated Miss Dorothy night and Saturday afternoon un- .skirmish, while Dubay registered Elks Home Bowling League this Schwenzer and Walter Xonnan Sysmanski and Urban winning out. til 8:15 in the evening, and five- the other. Zullo. D'Angelo and HIGH COURT HONOR week, nosing out the Doyle and playing- the winner of all the losers In the finals, Minucci easily won women teams, doubles and singles Aipiiln tallied Vhe three* lungles in Cunn n e Grs for thc crownb y of one match. over his opponents, winning two for Sunday. the TottenviMe a/Fair. Called Most Valuable In|^ During the past week, Geralcline games to none for both his oppon- All tournament awards will he ^ j; 5' ents. Carteret (II) Dickinson Record Bas- Final tabulations showed Fords Komuves lost to Mai'g'aret Lee, given out at the annual meeting AB R H with 61 victories and 17 defeats. who promises to g-ive any of the As for the girls, Marie Del Po- of the association, to be held Mon- P'Zurilla, 'Ah ;j 1 0 ketball Campaign In second place, Doyle and Cun- finalists a battle. 11-1, 11-2. Ed polo won in Port Reading and day evening, May 12, ,at 8:00 King, 2b 10 1 neen had GO wins and 18 losses. Miller won over both Barron Levi Elizabeth Kaleta won in Hopelawn. o'clock, at the Recreation Center, y CARLISLE. Pa. —Bernard J. Urbanski's quintet was in third and Thomas Gerity by scores of The schedule for the remainder foot of Brighton Avenue, Perth Staubach, ss : , 2 2 (Bernie) Keating, pitcher-captain Beech* cf 4 2 .'! spot with 59 and 19, while the 15-6 and 15-5, and 15-3 and 15-5 of the tourneys is as follows: Ave- Amboy. of the Dickinson College baseball respectively. Keats, cf 0 0 0 Hoffman A. A., with 58 and 20, nel school, today; Sewaren, Mon- The division leaders follow: team, was awarded the Phi Ep.silun was an easy fourth. Virag, If 5 0 0 Pi cup as the most valuable mem- Next Week's Schedule day, May 5; Fords No. 7, Tuesday, CLASS A G'hichowski, 'Ib 4 0 1 May (i; Fords No. 14, Wednesday, Five-\Votnell TI'IIittH ber of the 1940-1941 Dickinson The Fords combine lost consid- Women's Division—Monday at 8 Clover t.nc-ky Siriki-s, if. -\.). .. -'-'ti .J. Hindu, rf 4 1 1 basketball team, at a guest day erable ground in the closing- weeks P. M., Margaret vs. winner of May 7; Woodbridgre No. 1, Thurs- I; Oil I til nk KtHTeiilion #1, jleil, rf 0 0 0 chapel service Saturday. of the tourney as "Doyle's, Urban- Mrs. Alfred Koflner-Mivs. Percy day, May 8; Woodbridge No. 11, Ueit Bank , IiV.l1 Friday, May 9; Iselin No. 15, Mon- Double* Shymanski, c 4 1 1 Keating, son of Mr. and Mrs. ski and Hoffman sprinted into a Locker'match ; Thursday at 8 P. M., T. Ginda, Ib 5 2 1 fa^t finish. The local's wide mar- Dorothy Schwenzer vs. winner of day, May 12; Iselin No. (i, Tues- SUM ski (R A.) !>N9 James Keating, of Woudbridge. X. day, May 13; Strawberry Hill, Mrs. Miiviro Stukw - Mrs. Malasx.ew.ski, 11) 0 0 0 J., played a part in establishing th» gin set up early in the campaign SPORTS ECHOES match played Monday. Wednesday, May 14. -M.tr.v .O'Hrien i 1\ A.) 073 Czcrpanik, p 5 2 1 best Dickinson basketball record in and maintained until the final •BT ELMER "STEVE" VECSE*« Men's Division—Monday at 7 P. ill's. Dfirntliy Aschi'Htno-Mrs, weeks gave the Fords keglers the .Jean lOviiiix, Ii.-J Bank 97li a decade. |M., George Jluddy^vs. Roy Fuller- The sChOol champions will vie :J8 11 ll K!ks championship. Started 0// Hot ton; at 8-.30, Ed Miller vs. Percy SlujtlfM In baseball, the Woodbridge for township honors at the Parish Mrs. Ann Clirfsteiisi'ii, (P. A.) 2G Indications during the torrid fin- Locker; Tuesday at 7 P. M., winner House field, Thursday, May 15. -Mrs. k'nnrui Mayor, ()'. A.I . .. . it J.I Woodbridge (0) youth is just as brilliant. He has Starting off a bit hotter than was expected of J a college-pitching record of 17 vic- ish were that Fords would be of Ruddy-Fullerton match vs. win- J] IM, lii-tty ('hi-isLi;iiisi-n. <1 . A.) AH It H them this year, were the New York Giants in the Na- ner of Bixel-Arthur Locker match; Hii^li Team (i.ime—(.Mover Zullo, 2b 4 0 0 tories and seven defeats. He is dumped from the top berth. The 1 .licit >• Slnki's just as potent pat the bat as he is next three teams, however, failed tional League and the Boston Red Sox in the American Wednesday, at 8 P. M., winner of tJouliIrs (Janie—(i. Siicli- Dulmy, If 4 0 1 to gain enough ground under pres- Tuesday night match vs. winner of Aquila, Ji'b 'I 0 0 on the mound, boasting a batting 17 TEAMS SIGNED SinyteK <;.irrn*—Mrs. Ann League. Explanations can't be demanded yet, not un- Ed Miller-Percy Locker match. •1U} Surick, 3b 1 0 0 average of .385 including two til the Giants and Sox have kept up the pace a while Thursday at 9 P. M.t Waiter Nor- CLASS U Semitic, rf .'! 0 0 ho(me runs. When Keating is not on the mound, the veteran Dickin- man vs. ultimate winner of theFOR RECJJAGUES f'ilo, e 2 0 0 longer, but one reason for the early spurt seems to licvhis .K[>i>n Shop, A.) son coach uses him in center field. above matches. MIslil.s, iU'tl Bmilt '?.•*>'-*$. Thompson, rf 0 0 0 1 His elbowing hat already attract- KEASBEY BOWLERS be that both got better twirling than was generally Special Matches 1'i-rsiiii»liiy Iti-finly Salon, Jacovatiich, cf .'} 0 0 Baseball, Softball Compe- JVrtli Ainljoy ed the attention of scouts of five expected of them. Samuel Gioe, recreation direc- Doublet* D'Angelo, lb .'{ 0 0 major league tcajns. tition Being Organized Clam StOf'kcl-.Mrs. Ann Vt'iivrus, ss ,. IJ I) 2 WIN CROWN AGAIN In the case of the New Yorkers, their strong open- tor, stated this morning that he has !•*!•()mhcrR-ci- (l\ A.J Sommer.s, p 10 0 Last Saturday, Keating pitched completed arrangements with Ste- By Director Mrs. Ann Van Uorn-Mra. Lynn ing was, to put it mildly, truly surprising. The team Hrni'lcsk] (P. A.J : •VIS '•"I) ru in mo ud 10 0 his team to a 7 to 2 win over phen Kiss, supervisor of Metuchen Mm. Dot L;isK<-n-A<]ele Take Class A Title In T 1 IJt'IUo, p 1 0 0 had nose-dived through the last of the exhibition ser- recreation, for a home and home WOODBRIDGE—Samuel Gioe Liikuuiski < I . A.) , Tourney; Romer's 202 ies with flu, sore-throats, baiting slumps, discouraging series of badminton matches be- announced this morning that team StltfglVHfg tween the top ranking badminton Ahrui M<-i l | I'. A.) 2!) 0 ,'} entries for the various recreation 11 til en I ionic i', Kunls High For Winners pitching, and just about everything" one could imagine. players of their respective munici- Air 4 Mi *Batted for Sommers in sixth. leagues are beginning to puur into tiiihricllu Utiun, UiM Hank 2 HURLERS TAGGED palities. Score by innings: KKASBEY — For the second On the 15th they were scheduled to open their '41 his office at the Parish IIou.se. SL'7 consecutive year, Len Meyer's season with their arch rivals, the Dodgers, at Ebbets Two men "singles" matches, one During the past week, no less than I'IK-JI DOIIIJU-S (Jiime— Woodbridge .... 000 000 000— 0 women "singles," one men's "dou- Cnrten-L 221 lilt Olx—1 1 BY CUBS FOR WIKeasbeN y Bar ami Grill won the Field. The Brooks were cracked up plenty high— seventeen teams Unified their in- ut^S^^^'iSingles (Jitmc—Mrs. Do^t championship of the Perth Amboy bles" and one women's "doubles" tention to enter league play. J,;i.4sen IDS Tottenville (7) Y. M. C. A. Cl'ast A Bowling Lea- pennant winners, in fact, said the Sporting News' matches will be played. Nevertheless, Gioe explained CLASS •'("' AT! Tl IIIselin Combine Chalks Up The teams will first get together I''lve-Women Ti gue. The tr&phy symbolizing the annual poll. that there are a number of vacan- K Wultgen, If 4 0 1 ged a pair of St. Andrew's pitchers over the Public Service pinners in 8 P. M. uioe is arranging: leagues of MIX Aiidn Tnivers, sr.-Aiida Roseman, :tb 10 0 sat strangely and silently by, watching, wondering-, four, six or cig-ht teams in junior,' Tr: j ' -J^V The visiting Saints look a 1 agination at all, you can understand what these two tiame-ll. Jan- Dimoco, lb 0 0 () high set mark at GH1. WootSbvidgo proper. Avencl, Co- H!K!I :::;u tq 0 lead in the fourth inning. Ise- series did to New York fans. These fans are lively and (ifirat'-d. Ilh-kfl Gallagher, Ib :i 2 0 Public Service Ionia, Sewaren and Iselin; (2) lin knotted the count in the sev- talkative again (as they were back in 1937)—their Loses Closing Series To Port -Reading-; ant! (3) Fords, CLASS "U" Cutler, p I! 1 0 enth and went ahead in the eighth Waltz 200 192 Women's -kt;iil, lu-7 agination? If it only lasts! In County League girls' softball and a fire company rjit. Sinn-, (P. A.). .. . IU:; victory. Hoi man 129 175 iwHMvtt 158 softball loop. In past years these i Mrs. Mfiry Slnihuk-Mtirge ' - AH R II Ulyth, elbowing for the Cubs, Wyneoop 162 The Red Sox started out early winning ball games County Major League two leagues have proven to be the Thcls, (P.A.i Final Standing Mrs K:niierin<- lluile-..)ano Jacovanich, cf .'t '1 0 allowed but four safeties. Com- most 'popular of the recreation dill 7S3 829 by the skin of their teeth, as has been their custom in L. cii, , ss 0 0 0 Lesko MacHenry's 52 47 Port Reading Aces, John Kollar; Cubs will face the strong New- 175 i94 \V'.-l-li, lied Hank H78 Venerus, ss 2 0 0 Cloff boast at that time. Sox hopes are built around 35- Dutkin's 52 47 Beavers, John Zullo; Port Reading -ml— I-'I-HH-cs Km-)i, iu-«i U;nik i-ni> ark Twist Association at lierger's 49 , g rinMK u Hubay, If 10 0 Romer "... 202 184 year-old Mike Ryba who at 35 is called a rookie. Brennan's 50 field. 51 Sporting Club. .John Zueearo;A&B :—Mrs*. Ann Vnn liurii, (!'. A.) Prummond. "Ii 3 10 Carteret Recreation 48 Boys, Frank Alibani; Kollar Aces, "nd—Mrs. Helen Konls I:tii."> St. Andrew's (1) P77 Of Cronin seems to go for Mike in a big way. The Red 52 tttlHH V, D'Angelo, c :j 0 1 Academy 47 John Kollar; To,p Ten, Leon Doch- AR R H Sox pilot even said that Grove and Ryba were the two 54 inger; Crusaders, M. LaPenta; t—.func j:.-d li.'ink Tlilko, p 2 0 0 Spotswood 45 2nd—Mi'.s. Molly Hoade, ss 4 0 1 55 tl'l . A.J T1SS hiirlers on the Boston staff who would get their regu- Fords 44 Lions, Edward Hurster; Tiger?, Mimlock, p 0 0 0 Jaeger, c 4 0 1 Kerosene Kids To Launch 55 Frank Kriesle; Woodbvidge P. C., ftidfvidiuU i in iiny Jackin's 44 i-Vfnl, any r-lj Aquila, 31) 10 1 DiLeo, 2b 3 1 1 Softball Campaign Sunday lar turns. Classing someone with Robert Moses Grove 62 Ted Cohen; Playboys, Joe French; Kocl), ]:ci| Hunk K Cino. KR 10 0 Scinak. lb 4 01 isn't what you'd call underestimating his ability. Cro- Sayreville 37 Juicy's B. C, Wm. Distelcamp; Berry, If 4 0 0 ISELIN"—The Kerosene Kids, FORDS—The Middlesex County Cycloaes, Evneat Oubay; Golden .10 :s 3 Cilo, 3b 3 0 0 softball combine sponsored by Ed- nin said he'd work many different young hurlers, Major Bowling League closed this Bears, Raymond Gillis; Wildcats, Smart Boat Owner Keeps Gillis, cf \\ 0 0 Drewein, will open its 1041 cam- whichever seemed to be best at the time for the as- week with the Schwartz keglers of Frank Capraro. New Brunswick taking top hon- All Tools In Good Shape Manaker, rf 3 0 0 paign Sunday morning, 10 o'clock, Cabin Cleaning Is Job Of signment. ors with (J2 victories against 37 , Jones, p 3 0 0 at Berber's Field, against the Les- defeats. SEEK GAMES The boat owner who prepares Mrs. Skipper—Or Is It? Gresehuk, p 0 0 0 ko team. Yanks Puzzle The Fords Recreation pinners HOPELAWX — The Hopelawn for fitting out by having ALL of On Sunday, May 11, the Potter's The Yankees got bounced around by the Athletics, Greyhounds have reorganized for his tools handy and seeing that Totals U 1 4 Democrats will oppose the Drc- wound up in tenth place with 44 The cleaning of cabin and deck as usual, in their opener but since have shown signs wins and- 55 losses. Sayreville the 1941 diamond season, under each is in perfect working condi- upholstery is a fitting out depart- Cubs (3> wein aggregation, while on May the management of Steve Kozma, tion has eliminated a cause for AR R HIS the Highway Boys will provide of utter brutality. If the Yankee "doubtfuls" come was sole possessor of the cellar slot. ment for which Mrs. Skipper is Concluding this year's schedule, 10 New Brunswick Avenue. Light many a spring headache. well qualified. Reedy, If 3 0 0 the opposition. A return game with through, McCarthy will have another pennant win- senior ball clubs, wanting bookings, 0 0 Potter's is slated for May 25. Fords dropped three straight He might also be sure cutting She should first remember that Ellis, lb 3 are requested to contact Kozma. • tools are of sufficient sharpness; 0 Bookings may be made through ner. But some of the scribes thank Marse Joe has too games to Sayreville. Korneski soil on the surface alone is a com- j Comsudis. c 4 be careful of crude scrapers unless I Freitag, ss , 4 1 V. CJrogan, P. O. Box 1(17, Iselin. many "ifs" on the team to count them as favorites yet. paced the locals with scores of 188, paratively easy task, but for in- 236 and 191. SPRINC SIGNS he is an expert; use the varnish grained dirt a professional cleaner JBahr, 3b 4 1 For instance, the Yankee twirling department is not 0 BOOKING GAMES Ford* (O) Ellensburg, Wash. — Barbara L. brush only for varnish and not who knows his job should be called IManceri, 2b 4 what it should be—Ruffing must have an excellent Lewis is thoroughly convinced that ! 0 WOODBRIDGE — The, Wood- Flusz 190 1G8 189 allow the brush tip to rest on the in. Allen, rf 4 spring is here—the robins told her bvidge Field Club softball team is .year, and Russo and Boniam each must take on their Romer 158 160 154 bottom of the can, which, in fact, Rep, denim, linen, tapestry or Knudsen, cf 4 0 0 so. Recently, while driving now booking games in light senior Pavlik 188 236 191 applies to all brushes; use a flex- frieze coverings can by given a Blyth, p 2 1 share of the load, which is considerable. If Gomez through Ellensbur£ Canyon, thou- Class B competition. Arrange- Larsen 165 159 201 ible putty knife for puttying and soap and water cleansing, but cot- comes back to his old-time form, he can help the once sands of robins settled around her ments may be hud through Ted a stiff one for scraping. .toJi pile fabrics such as velvet and Totals $1 '3 8 car, so thick that she was forced to Cohen,' telephone WoodbricJge 8- champion New Yorkers immeasurably. Totals 843 914 927 And, don't forget to stir all velour should be left to the pro- stop her automobile and wait for 009(5. Sayreville (3) paint constantly, bottom paint fessional cleaner. Use good com- water, a visit to the drug store is them to fly away. Then, too, the Yankee hitting also must pick up— Urbanik 183 226 208 especially because copper sinks to mercial upholstery cleaner or a "must." OWLS LOSE the bottom of the receptacle; use soapless lather shampoos or pure A solution of soda and hot water Rolfe, Dickey and Harrich must get the feel of the Meade 155 191 172 FORDS—The Fords Owls lost onion earlier and keep up a better average pace. Lagoda 191 191 167 FINDS FORTUNE IN OLD a block in applying sandpaper; white soap flakes. is advisable for the final cleaning the season's opener 4 to 3 to the HOUSE never "wipe" a varnish brush, but of the galley ice box. Urbanik 163 169 197 The replenishing of his medicine Perth Amboy Rinky Dinks. J. Rizzuto and Priddy must turn out good as fielders and French 206 198 189Kingston, Tenn.—While tearing shake off excess; round corners of cabinet is a matter which no ex- Bolts, which have a habit of Egan's 5-hit pitching featured for hitters. The team must be tight defensively and wide down an old building on his place, triangular scrapers so that wood corroding outside but look fine perienced boat owner overlooks iii the winners. Totals 898 975 93Tomm3 y Burns, a painter, removed is not marred. And finally; don't "His preparations for summer full from an inside view, should be ex- open offensively to take the pennant. Nothing must go a board and a small fortune in gold, hurry any job and let the yards afloat iiud for the boat owner Ivt- amined before starting that first Elsie the cow dies after Holly- wrong. Ten Southern States protest silver and currency—amounting to do the tasks you're uncertain g'iiming iiis first season on th cruise. wood and World's Fair career. ! [Continued on Page 8) -^ court review of "Jim Crow" law. over $1,000—rolled out. about. PAGE EIGH1 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 19"4I 'FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Exhibit At Clara Barton School COUNTY PTA SETS To Make Her Happy SPORTS ECHOES DATE FORJEETING (Continued jroiti Sport Page) Scheduled To Be Held On May 16 Leo Durocher, of the Dodgers, however, thinks Bonhamtown Unit Will At- some of their "ifs" will go astray. A while back Du- CLARA BARTON—The annual "Tools and Their Care," Walter rocher even offered to bet a certain sports writer a chool exhibit of the Clara Kar- Peterson and Alex Nagy. tend Session To Be Held on school will take place Friday "Vegetable Song," Dth grade $100 suit that he could not name a single Yank hurler light, May lfi, from 7:30 o'clock Girl Scouts. On May 7th who would take 15 victories this year. Had the offer intil 9:30. All parents, friends "Canned Vegetables and Fruit," BONHAMTOWN—Members of Warm-Weather Outdoor preparation for the coming exami- nation. been made to some observers happy Leo would cer- iiui others interested in the school Anita Kaus. the Bonhamtown Parent-Teacher Activities tainly have had himself a bet. Unquestionably, Du- ire invited to attend, according "Birds, Man's Allies," Adele Association, at a recent meeting, AVith the coming of the warm Course At "Y" Attended By o an ant-oiiiR-L-nienl by Miss Anita Fullerton. "Art Work," Vivian planned to attend the Middlesex weather, outdoor work is becom- Swimmers rocher isn't worrying about the Yanks as World Ser- sJihoff. Murray. County P.-T. A. Council meeting ing popular in scouting again. The weekly swimming course ies opponents. But propects aren't as dark as Durocher An interesting conservation Speaker, Mr. Kutcher. in Harold Hoffman High School, Although several trips have been held at the Y. M. C. A. for the held by the Scouts of Troop 5 3 would have one believe—yet they're not especially iveek assembly was held Friday Community singing, Mrs. House- South Amboy, Wednesday, May passing of swimming and life sav- bright either. The Yanks could wind up anywhere in ifternoon by the clementury dv- man. 7, at which election of officers during the cold weather, condi- ing merit badges was attended lartment of the school. The Fifth Grades will take place. tions have to be pretty good to last week by several members of the 1st division, having played their class of ball all make it enjoyable. iomplc-te program was as follows: The fifth grade of the Clara Mrs. Helen Ericksen's room was Troop 51. the way. The question today is what class they're in. March, Bible, Lila Cheshire; Barton school planted a birch awarded the prize for having the The senior Scouts are particu- The members who attended ^ord's Prayer, Flag Salute, "Anu-r- tree which was named "The Chil- largest attendance of parents at larly active in winter camping. were as follows: Scoutmaster C. Exit Greenberg ca," reading, "The Origin of Ar- dren's Birch Tree," on the north- the session. Explorer Patrol 51 has been on Gilsdorf and Assistant Scoutmas- west lawn of the school. The loss of Greenberg to the Tigers undoubtedly bor Day," Lela Cheshire; poem, School children presented a several trips, one in snappy wea- ter II. McCallen, both of whom are There was a tree planting cere- 'Woodman Spare That Tree," Ke- combined P.-T. A. and Arbor Day ther and one in snow, and regard- instructors in the course; John was a blow to Detroit hopes. Take Feller from Cleve- mony in which the following pro- bbcca Washington; piny, "A Hap- program. The group donated ?7 less of conditions made pleasant Simun, Bob Drake and Augie Wie- land and what have you? That's almost the case with gram was given: py Vegetable Garden," entire toward the safety patrol outing. trips of them. gand. class; song, "My (iarden," class; "He Who Plants a Tree Plants the Tigers. Detroit fans choked this bad news down, The Arbor Day program, as an- Since camping, hiking and other reading, "The Farmer's Bird Youth," Uita Roskos. Scouts Attend Mothers' Club and went on hoping—hoping maybe the twirling nounced by Helen Jenney and outdoor work are some of the Friends," Edward Fran eke wick, "He Who Plants a Tree Plants presented at the session, was as main ideals of scouting, the Scouts Affair •would improve and that York could make up the ex- Jo-Anne Pollack, Jamesina Sal- Hope," Marvin Christensen. follows: are being encouraged to partici- The card party held by the tra punch. But these are only hopes, it seems. The litt, Elaine Miller, and Judith "He Who Plants a Tree Plants pate in them. The "outdoors de- Mothers' Club of Troop 51 was at- Konskov. Peace," Clarence Griggs. Opening song, "America," as- tended by many Scouts, their mound staff may improve, but they can't fill in the biff sembly; songs, "Beautiful Tree," velops body and mind as nothing Your darling daughter will jump "He Who Plants a Tree Plants frineds and relatives. Poem, "Poop, Peep," Nancy and "The Child and The Bird," else can. witfy joy if you make her this No. 5 uniform with anyone who cracks the apple like Love," Robert Koch. Some of the Scouts helped in simple dress. It comes in blue Govers; piano solo, Dolores Jen- first grade; exercise, "Arbor Day," However, camping cannot be Hank. The guy isn't around. 1 the preparations for the card par- chambray, accented by ft pink sen; poem, "Funny Folks from The program closed with the Louis Kovacs, Thomas Saper and referred to as merely a good Gardei.town," Michael Dudasn, poem, "Trees" given by Andrcy time. There are always chores to ty, and since the proceeds are for rose just below the left shoul- Donald Clausen; recitation, "Trees their benefit, it can be said of der. Has Wings, Can't Fly Open 24 Hours Audrey Doyle, Hendryk Francke- Jacob. of the Forest," Helen Jenney; perform, thus impressing upon the wick, Hcrming 1 la risen, and Lor- Mr. Ritter, principal, wished the boy the responsibility of camp du- them that the contributed their ' The penguin, although it has Los Angeles, Calif., is probably the recitation, "Trees," Helen Davis; help to a worthwhile and benefi- First in White House wings, is-unable to fly. The wings only city in the United States that raine Williiini; i)oein, "Planting a 'class luck on the trees' growth. recitation, "My Part in Arbor1 ties. Swimming, boating and hik- John Adams, in 1800, was the first Tree," Stanley Koxal, Edward cial cause. are used solely for swimming and has a post office which is open 24 Day," Ann Feis; recitation, ing, though, are the parts of camp- President to live in the White diving. hours of the day, every day in the Muckww'icz, Margaret Yuckulich, "Thought About Trees," Helen ing most popular with Scouts. House. year. Oscar Kaus, Helen Simon, and Bors; recitation, "Out of Doors," This year's Raritan Council Raymond Kaminski; poem, "John- CHURCH NOTES 1 ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Olga Warade; recitation, "Petty camp at Kittatinny will contain all Keasbey College Graduates Water In Bananas Buzzard Everywhere nie's Appetite ," Lorraine Mennuti, the desirable and beneficial por- Bananas contain about 75 per cent Rev. William H. Sclimaus, S.T.B., Flag," Francis Bennis. The average of college graduates The buzzard can be found through- James Conklin, tions of camping. There are hik- is 22. water. James Pfeid'er, Vic-ir Also On Program —Mr. and Mrs. George Wonski, out the world. ing, boating, swimming, canoeing, Jean Hoagland, George Yunik, Mis* Ida Fullerton, Organist Recitation, "My Garden," Helen Smith Street, entertained friends woodsmanship and many other Stephen Vrabel, and Dorothy Kot- Bors; recitation, "One Mother,'" from Old Bridge recently. Seivicos for the Third Sunday facilities available. BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES sak. Lorraine Clark; recitation, "Tree —John Charonko, Highland Ave- after Easter: Since camping will actually ben- nue, was the guest recently of Mr. Piano duet, "11 Tnivatore," Holy Communion and Sermon, Planting," George Feis and Steph- Sandra LeviUni and Philip Levi- efit the boy in addition to giving and Mrs. Louis Vincent, of Easton, f»:.'!0 A. M.; Church School, 10:20 en Lorincz; recitation, "We Sa- Fa. lan; poem, "Tin Hi'iirt of a Tree," lute You," Terry Noll; songs, him much pleasure, the parent A. M.; Young People's Fellowship, can well be advised to "Send him —'Rose Marie M-anehec, daugh- Margaret Anderson, Elizabeth 7:30 P. M. "Chums," "Out in the Country," Szajko, and Bernice Pasterak; "How Do You Do," fourth and to camp." ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manchec, poem, "Arbor Day," Leonard Mc- Dahl Avenue, recently celebrated fifth grades; "Little Bird," 'boy," First Aid Course Continuing her first birthday anniversary. Lane and Conrad Karnish; March, Rodger Henderson, "bird," Anna Scoutmaster Gilsdorf is con- —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunham, the program, was announced by Csiti; song, "The Robin," second tinuing the first aid course held Doris Rogier. and third grades; exercise, Douglas Street, entertained friends —Teachers and officers of the at his home on Monday evenings. fiom Jamesburg recently. Junior Grades "Trees," Julia Mcszaros, Richard Baptist Chapel met last night at The Scouts have gotten well ad- Announcer, Grace Kaminski Lester, Ethel Clark and Joseph the home of Mrs. Russell Harrison vanced in their work by now and Surplus Food Bible roading, prayer and flag Winchigel; song, "Star Spangled in Main Street. are rapidly progressing in their A few of the main items of surplus salute, Dorothy Matthews. banner," assembly. abilities. foods being consumed by trading Song, "America the Beautiful," —The Friendly Society of St. As the course progresses, all with the Government Blue Stamps by school. James' Episcopal Church met the material required for first arc 20 dozen eggs and eight dozen Monday night in the parish house, -Sea power is the key to victory. "History oT the School Gar- Halifax declares. class first aid will be covered in oranges every minute. Woodbridge Avenue. John Rigby, dens," HeJen GuJya. president, was in charge. "Soils of Maritai; Township," Kth grade class. —Drill and practice of the Har- old L. Bcrruc Memorial Drum and Bugle Corps was held Monday night on the Commons, with Ed- Oak Tree ward LaP'orge, director, in charge. — iMr. and Mis. Joseph Gorman C/ever/ Veople and family of Nixon Lane spent the —The Ladies' Aid Society of weekend at their cottage at Nor- Marconfiier Reformed Church con- mandy Beach. ducted a rummage sale Friday —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langcn iimf Saturday in a vacant store in and sons of Overbrook Avenue Watchung Avenue, Plainfield. Mrs. spent Sunday at their cottage at Raymond Payne was chairman. Normandy Beach. —George Watson Si\, Harding —Mrs. Mulford Mills has rc- Avenue, is con lined to his home returned to her home in Wood- by illness. bridge Avenue from Middlesex —Boy Scout and Cub Pack Hospital, New Brunswick, where troops observed Parents' Night at she was a patient. their joint meeting in the Oak —-Mr. and Mrs. John Calamon- Tree fir-chouse at which time they eri, Chestnut Avenue, visited rela- demonstrated what they have tives in New York City over the learned in years past. i weekend. Tirst we take a small barrcl-shapcd end put It into a tough cloth Yes Siree! The yarns used in Bond Clothes, steel coil pnckrl tell the story of why more men in America SAVE wear Bond Clothes than any other clothes. on this lovely Hallet & Davis Spinet Do you like a fine hard finished worsted — or a refreshingly knobby tweed — or a soft luxurious unfinished worsted — or perhaps a cheviot herringbone — or maybe a dis- tinctive twill pattern

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