RARITAN TOWNSHIP MOST PROGRESSIVE WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST •.•/; IN.: ••.:.'• . - GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION The Voice of the Raritan Bay District" VOL. V.—No. 24 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 PRICE THREE CENTS Yachtsmen Attend Raritan Racing NEW TRAFFICCOPS TOLD Township Church To Sponsor Gala EXTRAHOURS Association Regatta - - In Autos! 'Hungarian Day' Program Sunday Boat-Owners, Leery 0/ Navigating River, Attend Af- CIRCLE AIM8-HOUR BID St. Margaret-Mary's Parish, Bonhamtown, To Open Fes- FOR SALOONS fair Saturday, Sunday, In Trusty Old Jalopies! tival With Mass At 10 A.M.; Entertainment Follows RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Because a number of boat ON ROUTE 25IS REJECTED EARITAN TOWNSHIP—The Rev. De Sales Kish, O. GAINS^TEPS owners appeared unwilling to risk sailing through the un- F.-it., pastor of St. Margaret-Mary's Church, announced Additions Are Made: At familiar waters of Raritan River, the regatta of the Rari- Raritan Board To Request Rankin Says Granting Of today that the committee in charge of the preparations for Board of Commissioners tan Bay Yacht Racing Association was cancelled Sunday. the gala Hungarian Day to be held Sunday at the church Session Of Board On The affair was scheduled to be the largest assemblage Improvement At Woad- Request Would Require grounds on Woodbridge Avenue, Bonhamtown, has com- Approves Extension On of water craft in this vicinity, but although a crowd gath- bridge Ave. Junction Additional Personnel pleted all'arrangements. First Reading Monday Night . ered they left their boats moored The committee heads are officers of the various Hun- at home. Approximately 150 per-Player Avenue. Joe Carey and garian groups—Peter Puskas and sons attended the barbecue supper his Yacht Club Boys of vNew NUMBER QF ACCIDENTS TOWN IN NO POSITION Stephen Dery, of the Church; HEARING ON PROPOSAL .TWO LOCAL RESIDENTS and other events Saturday, but Brunswick supplied the music. Stephen Keszler and Joseph Ber- •oiily seven boats were brought Nearly all of the 21 clubs in the AT-LOCATION-IS CITED TO PAY FOR NEW MEN tha of the Hungarian American RECRUITS IN NAVY SET FOR AUGUST 27TH GIVEN APPOINTMENTS along. Their owners sailed away association were represented. Civic Club and Julius Papp and with them about 10 o'clock Sun- There were delegations-—most of Joseph Ferenczi, of the St. Emory day morning. Swimming and row- whom came by car—from Passaic, Sick and Death Benefit Society. GUESTS JIT PARTY Minimum Salaries.: Stipu- ing races and contests for power Perth Amboy and Staten Island. Intersection Called *Most Says No Change Possible Closing Time Would Be De- The festival will begin at 10 boats' and other craft had been Herbert Wildgoose was general Edward Kitchen And James A. M., with a high mass to be sung lated, Ranging . From ;.; scheduled. chairman of the program. Mrs. Dangerous'; Plea First Until Financial Situa- layed Until 3 A. M. by Father Kish. The priest will de- Gerush To Leave To- ; After the supper Saturday Samuel Marie headed the planning $1,100 To $1,45.0: ;y night dancing- was held in the Rar- committee of the. auxiliary assist- Made In 1933 tion Is Improved liver a sermon on the patroness of day For Training Under Amendment itan River Boat Club on lower ing the men. Hungary, the Blessed Virgin Mary, venerated by the. Magyars as "Our RARITAN "TOWNSHIP—Three RARITAN TOWNSHIP—A re- XINDENEATT—Edward Kitchen, RARITAN TOWNSHIP—town- WOODBRIDGE—"For the time Lady of Hungary." new teachers were appointed by quest for the construction of a son of Mrs. Hattie- L. Kitchen and ship liquor dealers won the first the Board of Education at a -meet- new traffic circle at the intersec- being, the Patrolmen's Benevolent Program To Follow James Gerlush, son of Mrs. Nora Association's plea for an eight- step in its fight for a later clos- ing held Monday night at the Pis-Final Arrangements Are Completed tion of Route 25 and Woodbridge After the religious ceremony a Gerlush, both of First Street, this ing hour when an amendment to Avenue, one of the most danger- hour day will have to be denied." catawaytown school, completing This statement was made last program of Hungarian folk songs place, were the guests of honor at the local liquor ordinance was the teaching staff for the coming For Honoring Engel Next Sunday ous intersectons in the Township, night by Police Commissioner Her- and dnaces will be presented by a surprise farewell party Monday passed on first reading by the local school year. .. ". ; . .-• will be made to the state as the bert B. Rankin: to a •committee of the Sunday School children. In- night held at the Kitchen home. Board -of Commissioners at a reg-. Miss Florence Seel, .of Perth Middlesex County Sheriff To Be Given Annual Fete result of a meeting of the Board the PBA at a conference requested cluded in the program are: Anna The two local youths will leave ular meeting Tuesday night The Amboy, a graduate of New Jersey of Commissioners Tuesday night. by the police head. Margaret Rakebrarid, recitation of today to begin training for ser- amendment extends the daily'clos- College for Women last-June, was On St. Joseph's Picnic Grounds; Ellmyer In Charge Commissioner John E. Pardun Commissioner Rankin stressed the Hungarian poem, "Our Lady vice in the United States Navy at ing hour from 2 A. M. to 3 P» M. stated that police reports show a of Hungary"; Irma Brunner, who offered a contract as teacher of the point that the Township is, not the Newport, R. L, naval base. Public hearing on the measure great many accidents occur at the will sing the '-'Lord's Prayer" in home economics in the Clara Bar- in a position to grant their request Each of the honored guests was will be held at the next, meetingj EAEITAN TOWNSHIP:—Final arrangements have ntersection, now equipped with Hungarian and William Nemes, ton School. This post had previ- at the present time and pointed to presented with a military set. Tuesday night, August 27, wlien been completed for the annual "Sheriff Julius C. Engel traffic signals. He also stated that violinist who will play several na- ously been offered to .Miss Ada the fact that the Committee "had Guests from Piseatawaytown the amendment will be brought ug_ Day" picnic sponsored by the Democratic clubs of Piscat- it is a dangerous spot for pedes- tive Hungarian folk dances. John Meyers, of Linden, but she wrote to turn the relief administration and Lindeneau were: Miss Grace, for action on the second and final ' ;rians inasmuch as the road is so Kish will sing and he will be ac- that she had already accepted an- awayfown and Lindeau sections. The picnic, which is in over to the state due to- the inabil- Irma and. Margaret Horvatn, Miss readings. wide at that point. companied by Miss Mary Orban at other position. , •;-. honor of Sheriff Engel. a former member of the Township ity to finance it ourselves." Laura Grygo, Miss Theodora Eg- Action on the amendment to the "- The commissioner pointed ; out the piano. gertson, Miss Edith Engel, Miss El- Preston E. Gillis, of Glencoiirt Committee and Board of Commissioners, will be held Sun- "Both the Chief and I," he con- ordinance was taken by the com- " that motor vehicle inspectors sie Nemes and Miss Kay Swales. Avenue, and Miss Joan P. Gelling, tinued, "believe that the effici- In the afternoon, starting at two mission as a result of petition^, = day afternoon and evening at the agreed that the corner is one of both of Raritan Township, were ency of the department cannot he o'clock, Joseph Nagy's White Mr. and Mrs. John Elmyer, Sr., presented by license holders ih St. Joseph picnic grounds on Plain- the most dangerous in the state the other two appointed. Mr. maintained with an eight-hour day Jackets Orchestra, will, play for Mr. and Mrs. John Ellmyer, Jr., the Township, who pointed out field Avenue. and that as early as 1933 applica- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellmyer, Mr. Gillis' is a graduate of -Franklin without the appointment of addi- the dancing. Both Hungarian and that other nearby communities er£ / tion for installation of a traffic and Mrs. William S. Fercho, Mr. and Marshall College wliile Miss John Ellmyer, Sr., is again serv- TEACHERS, PUPILS tional men to the force. Such ap- American dances will be. the order forced later closing hours, creat- circle had been made. pointments are financially impos- and Mrs. William S. Doll, Mr. and Geiling is a graduate of Newark ing as general chairman in charge of the day. ing unfair competition. Normal School. Mr. Gillis -Will of arrangements. Details for the The board concurred with sible at the present time. Mrs. Edward Grygo, Mr. and Mrs. TO GET NEW DESKS The amendment provides that teach in the Junior High School affair were agreed. upon at two ommissioner Pardun's opinion "I appreciate the fact that they Members of the Altar Society, ' Theodore Eggertson, Mr. and Mrs. taverns shall close each day frpm grades while Miss Geiling will meetings held this week. The and the clerk was instructed to have a just claim in petitioning Rosary Society and Young .Wo- Joseph Ambrosio, Mr. and Mrs. 3 A. M. to 7 A. M., except Sun- teach in the elementary grades. Second District club met Tuesday Equipment Purchase For communicate with the state high- for eight hours inasmuch as the man's Club will prepare and serve: Charles Zajac, Sheriff and Mrs. Ju- days when they shall remain closed - They will be assigned by Fred Av night with Joseph Ambrosio pre- way department • asking,; for the surrounding municipalities have Hungarian dishes throughout the lius E, Engel, Mrs. Caroline Doll. - Piscataway Approved from 3 A. M. until noon.. The ' Talbot, superintendent of schools. siding. The First District club construction of a traffic circle. eight-hour shifts for their police day. Henry Brown, James McGuiness, ordinance provides that taverns • The contracts provide for the met Wednesday night in the club- By School.Board department and our men shouldn't Patrick Triano, Chai'les Bartow, have,to work any longer. How- may remain open all night on.Neai- payment of the minimum salaries, rooms on Player Avenue, Linden- Frank J3ggertson; Frank - Mar- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Pur~ - ever, for the time being, and until Year's Day, except when New \ $1,100 for Miss Geiling and $1,450 eau. ,- chitto, Victor Schuster, Nicholas chase of new equipment for the financial conditions are better, the RAIN HELD CAUSE Rost, Harry Gerlush, Charles Nor- Year's Day falls on a Sunday'when for the other two who will be en- LEfilN AUXILIARY Refreshments will be available local schools, including 50 new Township Committee feels that the ton, Frank Lineburger. they will be required to close fro^n gaged in departmental work. all .afternoon and evening. A desks and new furniture for teach- request -willhaVe to be denied." 5 A. M. untO noon. schedule of sports OF AUTOJHISHAPS Also Russell Stryker, Mrs. Anna events has ers' rooms and a new curtain for PARTY MMST 26 Mr. Rankin's decision was pre- Meyer and James Simon, all of been planned and children as well dicted in last week's issue of this New Brunswick; Miss Morristina as.adults will find plenty of games the stage • of the Fiscatawaytown newspaper. The local police at Two Accidents Tuesday In FULLEKTOM GIEN School, was authorized by the Masquerade Will Be Held Do'bbins, of Youngstown, O.; Miles to suit their taste. Men and wom- the present time are working on Raritan Damage Four Bardsley, of Highland Park and NEW BUS SERVICE en in the political life of the state, Board of Education at a regular In Sunshine Home At ten-hour shifts with an hour off for Joseph and Chester Grygo, of DIM county' ..and township have all meeting held Monday night. lunch. Each man has a day off a Passenger Cars South River. ' promised to attend. 50 Maxwell Avenue week, two weeks' yearly vacation FOR SCHOOL VOTED A. Leonard Murphy, president RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Fords Attorney Is Present- of the board, reported that the FORDS—A regular meeting of with pay, and unlimited sick leave. the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry heavy rain storm-Tuesday after- Grace Kovacs Marks Tenth Route To Extend To Clara ed With Gift; Mayor. Fords Infant Christened curtain Will cost from $210 to $225. The original estimate was Hansen American Legion Post 163 AnnaSMmko Bride Monday noon was blamed for two minor ac- Birthday At Fords Party Barton, Sand Hills Greiner Toastmaster In Amboy Church Ceremony $290. ;••.-:; was held Tuesday night in the cidents which, caused damage- to home of Mrs. Emma Smith of Oak- In Ukrainian Church Rites FORDS — Grace Kovacs, of FORDS—The infant daughter Commissioner Murphy also re- four cars. No one was injured in From Menlo Park FORDS—W. Howard Fullerton, : land Avenue. Vorhees Street, was the guest of local attorney, whose marriage to of v Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bonk, ported that the teachers' rooms HOPELAWN—Miss Anna Shim- the accidents. RARITAN TOWNSHIP -V- AII in the Piscatawaytown and Clara Miss Julia Dani, president, gave ko, daughter of Mrs. Anna Shim- honor at a party held at her home Miss Helen Mullen, of South Am- of Liberty Street, was christened A car driven by Burtis Buffett, school bus contracts held last year- Irene at St. Stephen's Polish Barton Schools had been repainted a report on the Middlesex County ko, of 213 : Hall Avenue, Perth in celebration of her tenth birth- boy, takes place tomorrow, morning of Petersburg, Va., skidded while were renewed at a meeting of the church, in Perth Amboy Sunday and after a •suggestion-made by Convention of the American Le- Amboy, was married on Monday day. Games and refreshments in the latter town, was;tendered coming -down the grade from the Board of Education held Monday morning. • Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge him the board authorized the pur- ion- Auxiliary .held . recently in to John Yuro, son of Mr. and Mrs. were enjoyed. a bachelor dinner Wednesday night Lehigh Valley railroad bridge on night Bus operators were or- at Vavady's Lonely Acres.. .'• ... Bonk, of Perth Amboy, were the chase of new furniture for the Dunellen. .-••.-•- Steven Yuro, of Loretta Street, Present were: Charlotte Tarr, Route 25, near Pierson Avenue dered to attend a special meeting Mayor August F. Greiner acted iponsors. . rooms at a price not to exceed The Junior Auxiliary will hold this place. The ceremony was held Margaret and Betty Dambach, and struck a parked car owned by of the board when new safety mea- ;:: a masquerade party August 26 inin the .Ukrainian Church, Perth Janet Dunham, John and -Mar- as toastmaster and was introduced, After the church services a |125. ••'•••'• Evelyn A; Brown, of Route11, New by Stephen Tonkochick, a member pkrty was held in the Bonk home -. A . lengthy' :discussion was; held the home of. Miss Gloria Sunshine, Amboy, andthe reception was held guerite Toth, Vivian Jordan, sures will be discussed. of the arrangement committee. 50 Maxwell. Avenue.. ..:'.. ..:...; latex at the Yura home. Brunswick. The Buff ett; car. con- Nancy Kohoudas, Andrew and Ver- Need of one new bus route, to here. Those present were: Mr. on the problem ;of repairing the tinued skidding and filially struck The guest of honor Was presented and Mrs. Martin Bonk, Mary Nes- cement floors-in the cafeteria of The next regular unit meeting After the wedding trip to up- onica Ludwig, Junior Kovacs, Al- extend from Menlo Park section : will be held August. 27th iri ; ijie the front steps of the home of John bert and Marguerite Kovacs, Joan with a gift. tor, of. Rahway; James Chisor, the Clara Barton School and per r New. York State, the couple to the Clara Barton and Sand Hills McCandless, causing small damage Present were: Victor Hellegard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonk and chil- choice of a suitable material was home of Mrs. Bartola DiMatte/>. will make their home at 479 State Haberkorn, James Pokol, Amelia schools, were reported and the to the steps. John Mullane. John F. Murrav, M. dren, Marie and Jacqueline, Mr. left to the president, secretary Concluding the business session, Street, Perth Amboy. Lutrias, Charles, Eleanor and board secretary, John Anderson, J. Holton, Harold Briegs, Law- and Mrs. Conklin and family, Mr. and chairman of the repairs com- refreshments were served by the In another crash a short time Florence Ludwig, Eleanor Boos, was authorized to advertise for rence A. Kenny, Stephen Troniec. hostesses, Mrs. Arthur Perry, Mrs. later» a car driven by Miss Quig- Lillian Balog and Grace, Roberta bids on the contract, to be re- Arnold Keleman, Joseph B. and Mrs. George Bonk," and chil- mittee. dren, Bobby and Martin, Mr. and Anna Nicolaisen, Mrs. Ben Sun-Safety Council Campaign ley, of 114 Green Street, Wood- and Joan Kovacs. ceived at a special meeting on Schwartz, Robert J. Hughes, Al- Other minor repairs were au- shine and Mrs. Emma Smith. bridge, struck another vehicle driv- August 26 in the Bonhamtown bert G. Waters, Jr., J. Holton, John Mrs. Steven Shigas, Mr. and Mrs.thorized by the Board and reports Aides To Be Given Dinner Andrew Marcinko, Mrs. Nellie Ri- en by Miss Lillian A. Kustrup, of school. Reager, Herbert B. Schrempf, J. submitted on progress of repair 314 Fifth Street, East'. Bound AUTO BURNS Crozier, Roy Fullerton, James Lid- ;elski and family and Mr. and Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP— Plans PISCATAWAYTOWN—A short A communication was received projects now under way.. All proj- Clara Blauvelt Tendered for a dinner for those who assisted Brook, at the corner of Amboy die, Roy Anderson, Al Wolny, A. J. Stanley Bonk. ects are expected to be completed Avenue and Woodbridge Avenue, circuit caused slight damage to an from Dr. Millard L. Lowery,' coun- Massopust, Dr. Henry A. Belaf- Surprise Party On Monday in the recent drive for funds -con- ty superintendent, notifying the before school opens on September ducted by the Raritan Township Miss Quigley stated she attempt- automobile owned by Otis Paul of sky,,A. W. Seaman, David Deutsch, Fords Girl Is Honor Guest 4. PISCATAWAYTOWN —Appro- Safety Council, were discussed at ed to stop for a red light, but that Lambertville, about two o'clock board that under the new state Dr. Ralph Deutsch, Ray Dennison, ximately 40 friends of Miss Clara a meeting of the group latit night her car skidded across the intersec- Monday morning at the intersec- act,' bus contracts may be renewed - James F. Patten, E. A. Schwartz. At Party In Grace Chapel Blauvelt surprised her Monday tion of Woodbridge Avenue and from year to year for indefinite SCATTERBRA1NS MEET at The Cottage Inn, Route 25. tion, striking the other car. Offi- H. Burke, J. H. Fullerton, E. F. night at a miscellaneous tridal cer William Doll investigated both Route 25, here. Raritan Engine periods, rather than for the lim- Mullen, Edward Walton and Leon FORDS— Miss Dorothy Amos, FORDS—The Fords Scatter- The drive proved to be very suc- shower held at the home of Miss cessful with about $50 more than accidents. No complaints were Company No. 1 extinguished the ited four-year period as previous- Ferbel. - of Woodland Avenue, was honored brains Club met with Miss Elean- ly required.' at a miscellaneous shower at Grace Claire Blanchard, of lower Silver the quota of $750 being collected. made in either case. blaze. ora Nagy recently and planned for Lake Avenue. . Chapel in Bonhamtown. Miss Amos a beach party. After the business The board also received notifi- is to become the bride of Raymus The house decorations ' were FALL PLANS OUTLINED session, refreshments were served cation of the annual state teach- Feddersen, of Bonhamtown. carried out in a blue and pink ers' convention to be held at "At- BY RARITAN COMPANY by the hostess. The next meet- color scheme with the gifts piled Edison To Be Guest Of Honor At Iselin Church Fair Miss Ruth Amos, of Fords, sis- ing will be held Thursday evening lantic City from November 8 to ter of the bride-elect, and Mrs. under a shower from a sprinkler. 11. All local teachers who wish Firemen Also Vote Partici- Gertrude End, of Stelton, were tha at the home of Miss Blanche Nagy Miss Blauvelt will become the on New Brunswick Avenue. Tonight On Return From Conference At White House to attend will be permitted to do. pation In Piscataway* hostesses. bride of James Skidmore, son of so. Mrs. Martha Skidmore, of Stony ISELIN—Although his accept- To Visit Iselin J inventions and a permanent monu- town Observance Road, tomorrow afternon at five ance required a drastic change in . '—nt marks the site of his work- o'clock in the Baptist Chapel at his busy itinerary, Charles Edison ii'ip. Picnic In Roosevelt Park CLARA BARTON—Plans for a Cupid Pushing Marriage License Berdine's Corner. number of fall activities were sub- will-be the principal guest of honor i This will be the second time in Enjoyed By Keasbey Group mitted at a regular meeting of at the Country Fair sponsored by . 1' >3 than four months tha* Mr. Edi- Raritan Engine Company, No. 2 Business - Or Is It Conscription? St. Cecelia's Church tonight. The | " i has visited in Woodbridge KEASBEY—A group of local held Monday night at the. Amboy Novelty Program Planned affair, which opened last night, will I lownship. He was the guesst of people enjoyed a picnic at Roose- Avenue firehouse. WOODBRIDGE—Whether or from 21 through 30, if it becomes continue through Saturday and | inrior and the principal speaker at velt Park recently. Those attend- For G. 0. P. Outing Sunday will be resumed for four days next The company voted to attend Dot the proposed . conscription law, and selection of trainees n«: ceremonies dedicating -the ing were: -will "be made in an impartial week. 1 the annual firemen's night cele- bill has anything to do with it is RARITAN TOWNSHIP — AI : • tde crossing elimination, a proj- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hodan and bration of Raritan Engine Com- manner.-" However, the bill au- details have been completed for Mr. Edison, formerly Secretary i' ( I in which he was instrumental problematical, but B. J. Duni- thorizes the President to defer children, Richard and.Arline; Mrs. pany No. 1, Piscatawaytown, on the annual picnic of the West Ra- of the Navy and now Democratic HI obtaining the necessary Federal Mary Bertram, Mrs. John Vamos gan, registrar of vital statistics, training "of those men in a sta- ritan Republican Club to be held iiinds. Thursday evening, August 22. A candidate for Governor of New and chilrren, John and Ernest;" meeting of the Volunteer Fire- has noted a slight increase in tus with respect to persons de- Saturday at the Shady Brook Jersey, had originally found it • Father Brennan's Country Fair the number of marriage licenses pendent upon them for support Grove, Main Street, Bonhamtown. necessary to decline the invitation Mrs. Paulina Dunham ati3. daugh- men's Home Defense Corps to be u s officially opened last night by ter, Janet, Mrs. John Deak, Mrs. held in the Amboy Avenue fire- issued in the Township during which renders their deferment The affair will start at 10 o'clock of Rev. William J. Brennan, pas- I "M iyor August F. Greiner. An advisable." Mae Dunham and Mr. and Mrs, house on Tuesday, August 30, was the past three months. in the morning and will continue tor of the church. Later develop- I' ' iborate program of entertain- also reported. In May, June and July of last The measure contains no defi- until a late hour. ments permitted him, however, to j MI nt, which will be featured by John Parsler and children, Mary- ann, Joseph and Dorothy. The next regular meeting of the year, Mr. Dunigan issued 53 li- nition of "dependents." From a At a meeting- held Wednesday revise his plans and he promptly ii'ur appearance of radio's popular fire company will be held Tuesday, censes. For the same period this practical standpoint, if the Lo- night at the home of Commissioner notified Father Brennan he would | )M lmy Powers and one of the most attend. He is required to be in • August 20. year 84 couples made applica- cal Draft Board found a young Henry Troger, Jr., of Woodbridge Charles Edison beloved of all performers, Pat Roo- I.NFANT BAPTIZED tions and received marriage li- man subject to draft had mar- Avenue, a complete program was Washington for a conference at ney, has been prepared. Fifty-five F O E D S — Richard Farland TO VISIT POCONOS censes—-an increase of 31-' ried a young wom^m who was outlined. Dancing, games, enter- the -White House during the day,treat for me to visit with your attractions will be .offered at the Home, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- • FORDS—The Senior. Walther T'he proposed conscription bill capable of supporting herself tainment and refreshments will be but will, return during- the evening. parishioners and to visit in the fair grounds and a harvest supper liam Home, of Los Angeles, Calif League of Our Redeemer Lutheran contains no specific exemption and had a job, or had relatives part of the order of the day. A In his letter to the pastor, Mr. area of Menlo Park." It was atwill be served each-night by the feature of the affair will be a soft- was baptized at Our Redeemer Lu- Church will sponsor a trip to Lu- for married men. They will be -who could support her, the mar- Edison advjsed him he -will arrive Menlo Park that Mr. Edison's fa- ladies of the parish. A fourteen- theran Church last Sunday. Mrs theran Land in the Pocoho Mbun required to register for service riage migrht be no bar at all to ball I'ame between the married at the church grounds at 9:30, ther, the late Thomas A. Edison, piece orchestra will provide music men and the single men. Home .is the former Miss Mar- tains in Pennsylvania Sunday. just as any other male citizen [ military service. "It will indeed," he wrote, "he a perfected manVof his most notable f or daiicing. . garet Soland, of town. ' ' * TWO FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 FORDS AND RAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON —Miss Theresa Petriella, of of Harvey Avenue, announce the' Relief Rolls In Raritan In 'My love Came Back' Raritan Issues 15 Permits I | Thomas Street, spent a day with birth of a son recently. Show 8% Decrease in July For Building During July 1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Petriella, of -—William Lapsley, of Hamilton ly 11. Newark, reeentry. Avenue, is confined to his home jf_! —Mr, and Mrs. D. Leon Jen- UARITAN TOWNSHIP — A —Miss Elaine Orsak, John Dey- RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, with, an injured foot. decrease of more than 8 per cent teen building permits were issued nings, of Lincoln Highway, enter- ak, Miss Helen Deyak and Charles tained the following guests over in the number of persons on re- in the Township during the past Sehultz spent Sunday at Seaside month, according to a report sub- the ^kend: Mrs Frederick Fer- lief during July was shown in the Heights. ... ' . _B., ,. T 4. :guson, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore report of W. K. Oltman, relief —Miss Victoria Durko, Miss mitted by Building Inspector.. Schaeft of Br4wste N. Y.; ML-. director, submitted by Commis- Stella Przybylska and Miss Mary George H. Thompson to the Board and. Mrs; Frederick Swenson and of Commissions Tuesday night. sioner Henry Troger, Jr., at a reg- Juhano spent Sunday" in New York son, Robert, of New Orleans, La.; Estimated cost of construction ular meeting of the Board of Com- City, where they attended a the- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sehaeffer, of for July was set at $27,363. A missioners in the Township Hall atre performance. Katonah, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. total of $42 was collected in fees. Tuesday night. —Miss Dorothy Nikovits and Ralph Ferguson, of Mt. Kisco.N. Y. Permits were issued for two dwell- The report showed a total of sons, Robert and John, Jr., of —Clyde Williams, son of Mr. ings, three bungalows, one barn, md Mrs. Clyde Williams, of Lin- 551 persons on relief rolls July 1 Clifton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. five alterations, two garages, one coln Hig-hway, celebrated his birth- as compared to 506 on August 1, Andrew Nikovits^ of William small summer home and one small day Tuesday. a decrease of 45 persons. Relief Street. office building. —Rudolph M. Peinz, of Fred- costs for the month totaled $3,- —Miss Irene Hegedus, of New 684.86. erick Street, spent the weekend Brunswick Avenue, and Miss Ann ALASKAN DEFENSES with his family at Lavallette. Mikusi, of Erin Avenue, spent a Alaskan defenses, opposite Rus- —-Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Straka, John Szabad day with friends in Keansburg, sian territory, are aided by the of Edison Avenue, entertained Mr. FORDS—John Szabad, 69, died recently. recent contract awarded by the and Mrs. Arthur Barber and Tuesday morning at the home of —Miss Dorothy Kushner, of 20 Navy for work upon air stations daughter, Doris, and son, Herbert, his daughter, Mrs. Albert Kovacs, New Brunswick Avenue, has re- at Kodiak and Unalaska Islands. of Hoboken, recently. More than $4,000,000 is involved. of 17 Ling Street, this place. He turned home after spending two Befer To: W-84 Docket 119/2 is survived by his widow, Eliza- weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Gerald The lovely Olivia dfeHavilland is co-starred with Jeffrey Lynn in Refer To:\V-S4 Docket ll!)/2 lCcc«TMorris Avenue, spent a day at Delaware reserves the right in its discretion cretion to reject any one or all there's still Jiwe if yeu act NOW. . •advertising- this sale. Said lots in portant as correct cooking methods. Water Gap recently. to reject any one or all bids and to bids and to sell said lots in said 1 said block if sold on terms, will re- It should neither be left in the wrap- Avenue, who died Friday at his sell said lot in said block to such block to such bidder as it may se- Consulted by ^thousand*', daily, quire a down payment of $37.50, the home after a lingering illness, bidder as it may select, dine regard lect, due regard being given to balance of purchase price to be paid ping paper nor washed with water. New Tail being" given to terms and manner terms and manner of payment, in they diresr buyers.to j were held Sunday afternoon at of payment, in ease one or more case one or more minimum bids shall in equal monthly installments of Simply wipe off with a clean cloth, The animal that can grow a new $15.00 plus interest and other terms cover with waxed paper -and store Hillpot Funeral Home, Middlesex minimum bids shall be received. be received. cost. provided, for in contract of sale. Avenue, Metuchen. tail is a peculiarity of lizards. When Upon acceptance of the minimum Upon acceptance of the minimum Take further notice that at said in the meat compartment of the re- seized by an enemy from behind, bid, or bid above minimum, by the bid, or bid above minimum, by tlie 'Sale, or any date to -which it may frigerator. Township Committee and the pay-Township Committee and the pay- CALL YOUR BUSINESS T00AV! •be adjourned, the Township Gom- The Rev. Merritt H. Webb, pas- the tail breaks off at one of the joints ment thereof by the purchaser ac- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- mlttee-reserves the right in Its dis- tor of Centenary Methodist of the backbone. The severed part cording- to the manner ot purchase cording- to the manner at purchase cretion to reject any one or all Refer To: W114 Docfeet in accordance with terms of sale on in accordance .bids and to sell said lots in said Recorded Book 11125 Page Church, officiated. Burial was in continues to wriggle for some time, flle, the Township will deliver block to such bidder as It may se- bargain and sale deed for said prem- on file, the Township will deliver a NOTICE OF PSIBHC SALE Hillside cemetery, Metuchen. holding the attention of the pursuer ises. • bargain and sale deed for said prem- Ject, due regard being given to terms TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: while the lizard escapes. Some spe- ises. and manner of payment, in case one At a regular meeting of the Town- The late Mr. Fahs is survived by DATED: August 6, 1940. DATED: August 6, 1940. or more minimum bids shall be re-ship Committee of the Township of cies will abandon their tails even B. J. EUNIGAN, B. J. DUNIGAN, ceived. a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Theis, , Township Clerk. Township Clerk.- "Woodbridge held Monday, August 5, before they are seized and Imme- To be advertised August !) and To be advertised August 9 and Upon acceptance of the minimum 1940, I was director! to adveitise the of Bonhamtown. diately start growing new ones. pid, or bid above minimum, by thefeet that on Monday evening, Aug- August 16, 1940 in the Fords Beacon. August 16, 1940 in the Fords Beacon. Township Committee and the pay-ust 19, 1940, the Township Commit- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- tee will meet at 7 P M. (EST) m Refer To: W-278 Doefcet 123/63,7 cording- to th« manner of purehasa the Committee Chambers, Memorial In accordance with terms of sale on Municipal Building, "VVoodbridg-e, Recorded: Book 1151 Page 280 .file, the Township will deliver a j- expose and sell at bargain and sale deed for said prem- New ersey> an(J HOTICE OF PUBLIC SAI/E ises. publip c sale and to the highesg t bid- TO WHOM IT JtAY CONCERN: der according to terms of sale on At a regular mjeting of the Townof- DATED: August G, 1940. flle with the Township Cleric open ship Commitee fft the Township B. J. DUNIGAN, to inspection and to be publicly read Woodbridge held Monday, August 5, Township Clerk. prior to sale, Lots 6 and 7 in Block 1940, I was directed to adver- To be advertised August 9 and 373J, Woodbridge Township Assess- tise the fact that on Monday eve- August 16, 1940, In the Fords Beacon. ment Map. ning, August 19, 1940, the Township Take further notice that the Committee will meet at 7 P. M. Township Committee has, by reso- (EST) m the Committee Chambers, Refer To! W-SO Docket 118/270 lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Memorial Municipal Building, "Wood- .'Recorded! Boolfc 1119 Pftse 224 minimum price at which said lots bridge, New Jersey, and expose and. _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAVES m said block will be sold together sell at public sale and to tlie highest TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: with all other details pertinent, said bidder according- °to terms of sale At a regular meeting of the Town- minimum price being $120 00 plus on file with the Township Cleriubc ship Committee of the Township of costs of preparing- deed and adver- open to inspection and to be P " Woodbridge held Monday, August 5, tising this sale. Said lots in said licly read prior to sale, Lots »2 and 19*0, I was directed to advertise the blo"ck if sold on terms, will require 33 (in part) in Block 477, Wood- fact that on Monday evening, Aug- a down payment oc §12.00, the bal-bridge Township Assessment Map, ust 19, 1S40, the Township Committee ance of purchase prire to be paid in more particularly described as tol- will meet at 7 P. M. (EST) in the equal monthly installments of 515.00 lows: Committee Chambers, Memorial Mu- plus interest and other terms pro- Beginning at a point in the east- nicipal Building, "Woodbridge, New vided for in contract of sale. erly line of Middlesex Road as shown Jersey, and expose and sell at pub- Take further notice that at said on a map entitled "Midlesex Colony, lic saie and to the highest bidder sale, or any date to which it may Coloma, N. J. property of the Mid- according to terms of sale on file be adjourned, the Township Com- dlesex TTmanee Co, January 1910, with the Township Cleric open to mittee reserves the right m its dis-Hmehman, Pilat and Tooker Lands- inspection and to be publicly read cretion to reject any one or all bids cape .Engineers, 52 Broadway, New prior- to sale, Lots 127 and 128 inand to sell said lots in said block to Torlc City" said map being on flle in Block 5H, Woodbridge Township such bidder as it may select, due re- the office of the County Clerk of Assessment Map, gard being given to terms and man- Middlesex County, N J. said begin- Take further notice that the ner of payment, in ease one or ning point being 167.00 feet south Township Committee has, by reso- more minimum bids shall be re- of the P. C. of a curve having a ra- lution and pursuant to Jaw, fixed a ceived. dius of 483 feet; tlience 1.1) south minimum price at which said lots Upon acceptance of the minimum along a curve to the fight having- a in said block will be sold together bid, or bid above minimum, by the radius of 4S3 feet a distance of 150 with all ottier details pertinent, said Township Committee and the pay-feet to a point; thence (2) south minimum price being $200.00 plus ment thereof by the purchaser ac- 4S-27-46 E 511.17 feet to a point in costs of preparing deed and adver- cording to the manner of purchase the. westerly line of lands now or LIFETIME GUARANTEE tising- this sale. Said lots in saia in accordance "with terms of sale on formerly Wm. H. Hollmson; thence hloek if Sold on terms, will require fl2e, the Township will deliver a (3) along said line of land now or a down payment of $20 00, the bal-bargain and sale deed for said prem- formerly Wm. H. Bollinson N. 9°-29E ance of purchase price to be paid in ises. 326 42 feet to a point located in the equal monthly installments of $15.fl0 DATED: August 6, 1940. center line of a brook; thence (4) plus Interest and other terms pro- B. J. DUNIGAN, N 79°-54-84 W. 247.36 feet to a point vided for in contract of sale. Township Clerk. thence (5) N 4S-27-46 W. 350 feet Take further notice that at said To be advertised August 9 and to the point or place of beginning. . Bale, or any "date to which it mayAugust 36, 1S40 in the Fords Beacon. THEY make oedorWEA) be adjourned1, the Township Com- Being part of Lot 32 and 33 as mittee reserves the right in Its dis-Hefer To: W-81 Dorket 119/2» shown on above map. \. eretion to reject,any one or all bide Recorded: Book 1110 Page 54G Containing 2.038 Acres. and to sell said lots In said block NOTICE OP PUBIilC SALE Take further notice that the to such bidder as It may select, flue TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: Township Committee has, by reso- guaranteed regard, being given to terms and At a regular meeting of the Town- lution and pursuant to law, fixed t manner of payment, In ease one orship Committee of the Township of a minimum price -at which said lots irfbre minimum bids shall be re- Woodbudge held Monday, August 5, in said block will be sold together 19*0, I was directed to advertise the with all other details pertinent, said ceivpflTJpo.h acceptance of the minimum fact that on Monday evening, Aug- minimum price being $1,050.00 plus i % A-ft bid, of bid above minimum, by theust 19, 19 JO, tlie Township Committee costs of preparing deed and adver- Township Committee and the pay-Will meet at 7 P. M. -(EST) In the tising- this sale. Said lots in said *nent thereof by the purchaser ac- Committee Chambers, Memorial Mu- block if sold on terms will require cording to the manner of purchase nicipal Building, "Woodbridge, New a down payment of $105.00, the bal- In accordance with terms of sale on Jersey, and expose and sell at Pub- ance of purchase price to be paid file, the Township will deliver a lic sale and to the highest bidd-er ac- in equal monthly Installments of VS*i>>' Ti.S.'Sk.-lSL \ bargain and sale deed for said prem- cording to terms of sale on file with ?B0.00 plus interest and other terms lses. the Township Clerk open to inspec- provided for in contract of sale. DATED: August 6, 1940. tion and to be publicly read prior Ta"ke 'further notice that at said B. J. DXINIGAN, to sale. Lots 216 ami 217 In Block sale, or any date to which it may Township Clerk. 17.1, Woodbridge Township Assess- be adjourned, the Township Com- To be advertised August 9 and ment Map. mittee reserves the right in its dis- August 16, 1940, In the Fords Beacon. Take further natice that the cretion to reject any one or all Township Committee has, by reso- bids and to sell said lots in said lution and pursuant to law, fixed block to such bidder as it may se- Refer Tot W-44 Socket 117/420 a minimum prife at which said lots lect, due regard being given to terms OTHER SIZES DRASTICALLY REDUCED Hecorrted! Book 11110 Page 380 in said Mock will be sold together and manner of payment, in case one NOTICE OB njrnjrc SALE: •with all other details pertinent, or more minimum bids shall be re- TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: said minimum price being $500.00 ceived. At a regular meeting of the Town- plus costs of preparing- deed and Upon acceptance of the minimum sshiip CCommittee o f thhe TownshiTownsip advertising- tins .sale. Haul lots in said bid, or bid above minimum, by the of WoWdbiodbridgd ge helhldd MondayMd y,, AugusAg t block if sold on terms, will require Township Committee and the pay- 5, ' 1940, I was directedtd t o adverd - a down payment ol ?50.00, the bal-ment thereof by the purchaser ac- t" tise the fact that on Monday eve- ance of purchase price to be paid cording to the manner of purchase - fling, August 19, 1940, the Township In equal monthly installments of in accordance with terms of sale on Committee will mee* at 1 P. M. $23.00 plus interest and other terms flle, the Township will deliver a. bar- LOWEST (EST) In the Committee Chambers, provided for in contract of sale. gain and sale deed for said prem- ~ Memorial Municipal Building, Wood- Take further notice that at said ises. JJrifee, New Jersey, and expose and sale, or any date to which it may DATED; August 6, 1940. -- sell at public sale and to the highest be adjourned, the Township Com- B. J. DUNIGAN, -Bidder according- to terms of sale on mittee reserves the right in its dis- Township Clerk. flle with the Township Olerte open cretion to reject any one or all bias To be advertised August 3 and "PAY WHILE YOU to inspection and to be publicly read and to sell said lots In said block August 16, 1940, in the Fords Beacon. prior to sale, Lot 838 in Block 44SO, to such bidder as it may select, due t Woodbridge Township Assessment regard being given to terms and THE SUPREME FUEL manner of payment, in case one or - T&Jte ftfrtfeer no'tfea that the more minimum bids shall be re- Gas as a fuel is the supreme Township Committee has, by resolu- ceived. contributor to carefree, comfort- ^Mon and pursuant to law, fixed a Upon acceptance of the minimum minimum price at which said lot bid, or bid above minimum, by theable, cleanly, effortless living in Jbi said block will he sold together Township Committee and the pay-the home and is destined to rule NOTHING With all other details pertinent, said ment thereof by the purchaser ac- minimum price being ?100 00 plus cording- to the manner of purchase as the sole servant for the four : «o»ts of preparing deed and adver- in accordance with terms of sale on tising- this sale. Said lot in said flie, the Township will deliver a service jobs of cooking, water block If sold on terms, Will require bargain and sale deed for said prem- heatingr, refrigeration and house MAK « a. down payment of $10.00, the bal-ises. * - anoe of purchase price to be paid in DATED: August 6, 1940, heating. And paradoxically, while S- ,wnml monthly installments of ?10.00 B. J. DUNIGAN, gas is worth more than ever before - - eftts interest and other terms J?ro- Township Clerk. ^ft-Wdred for in Contract of sale. To be advertised August 9 and in its history, today it costs less. «r;~- • -Sake further notice that at said August 16, JMO, in the Fords Beacon. —Advertisement. ^ $%le, or any date to which it may £ IMS aftjourned, the Township Com- Z ffl.rtt*tr toserves the right in Ita dia- f-_ertf£Hm~to reject any one or all bids •jL'*»d to-aeH said, lot in said block to wioh. bidder as it may Belect, due FOUR BIG STORES *egftrd being given to terms and EVERY MONDAY NIGHT (OPEN Tninner of payment, in case on© or more rolBimum bids shall be re- PERTH AMBOY f oeived. ' EVENINGS *- Upon acceptance of the minimum NEW BRUNSWICK *_„ ~blH, or bid. above minimum, by the i_ TowBefilp CtHtnnlUeft and the P&y- UNTIL PLAINFIELD l- inent thereof by the purchaser ac- J eQtfdlnif to tJie manner of purchase ASBURY PARK *- in accordance with terms of sale on 9 O'CLOCK) S- file, the Township will deliver a J- bargain and sale aeed for s&ia j>rem- •jjf-OsAiEDi August 6, 19*0. |3 B. JT. DUNIGAN, 147 New Brunswick Avenue Phone P. A. 447754776 *j Township Clerk. St. James'. Auditorium > To be advftrtisea August 9 and .*- August 16, 1940, in the ^orSs Beacon. AND HAHITAH TOWNSHIP BEACON - FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 PAGE THEEE mil •••^.•^•— *——I—-*"Ti" —• •' —»wi SHOOI? 4BSQRBEHS band, Jack, struck the rear of a tive board of the association at ing a few. days with Mrs. Schmitt, Suka, 64, of King George Road, section when he appeared before car dyven by Mrs. Nancy Baer, of Y her home in Seaside Park on of Paul Street and Mrs. Moog, of Sand Hills; Michael O'Brien, 53, of Recorder Alfred C. Urffer in police Guests were: Mrs. George Dur- Youne-stown, Ohio, as it stopped King George Road. 820 King George Road, Fords and yea and Mrs. John M. Nelson, of for a light. Wednesday, August 21. court Saturday. —Mrs. Herbert Wildgoose, "of —The St. Nicholas Greek Cath- James Nagy, 29, of King George Highland Park; Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Burton was taken to Mid- Road, Sand Hills. Houbord was arrested late Fri- Easy Street, and Mrs. Wilber olic Church held its picnic at Duf- day night by Officer Albert Loblein Giddes, Miss Lottie Smith, Mrs. dlesex General Hospital, New T , , Gertrude Taylor, Mrs. Russell Har- L wl and fy's Grove in Sand Hills Sunday. on charge of being drunk and dis- Brunswick, in the Raiitan Town- f f , daughter, Betty, oi Vocational School Teacher rison, Mrs. Joseph Brundage, Mrs. L1T d —Steven Dimar, of Hansen Ave- orderly preferred by Walter Guy- \Successful ship Safety •Council ambulance. °y Avenue, have returned home Arthur Brundage, Mrs. Frederick 257 New Brunswick Ave. after nue, spent the weekend at Dela- Inducted Into Fraternity ette, of Bonhamtown section. She was treated for a sprained spending a week at Lavalette. ware Water Gap. Meyer and Mrs. George Keen, all (at Elm St.) neck and discharged. Officer Wil- •Miss Betty Majaros, of Web- —Michael Palko, of Hansen WOODBRIDGE—Miss Kathleen NYA. of Piscatawaytown section. Perth Amboy, N. J. liam S. Doll investigated. ster Place, returned home Satur- Branches: Newark and Jersey City CAREERS day from St. Peter's Hospital Avenue, spent.the weekend at Sea- M. McTigue, instructor of medical A registration designed to per- side Heights. secretaries at the Middlesex mit additional young people to EMPLOYMENT P. A. 4-3259 CAN be built better TRIP PLANNED where she had undergone a tonsil /—Mrs. Rose Rebovieh, of Perth County Girls' Vocational School, In the first half of 1940, public Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. and faster with the CLARA BARTON—The second operation. qualify for National Youth Ad- Amboy, was the recent guest of here, was initiated into Delta Pi ministration work permits certifi- employment offices placed 1,500,- right kind of training. in a series of fishing trips of the —Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Mrs. Frank Hudanich, of Paul Epsilon, national honorary gradu- 000 workers in private industry, Royal Fishermen's Club of the cation if the youth is in need of You'll find the Drake-trained Stout, of Lloyd Avenue, returned Street. ate (fraternity for men and women "employment, 'work experience according to Paul V. McNutt ( Fed- raduate in demand. Employers Clara Barton section was held Sun- Saturday after a vacation at Sea- eral Security Administrator. now the value of this sound, —Miss Edna Larsen, of Perth* in business education. and training." Heretofore, it f day off Sandy Hook with the mem-side^ Park. solid business training course. Get Amboy, spent the weekend with Miss McTigue, together .with a has been necessary to consider the Sport fans will find complete started bettef and get started bers sailing from the Perth Am- —Edward Chevalier has return- Bliss Helen Velchik, of Paul Street. number. of teachers from all over SOONER — because Drakes en- boy yacht basin. needs of the family budget before coverage of all local activities on able* you to tover the course ed to his home on Woodbridge —Michael Yanik, of Hoy Ave-the United States, was initiated at certifying the youth. the sports page. thoroughly and> completely in the ghorfest possible time. Avenue from a vacation spent in nue, is spending some time in a dinner held recently at the Fac- tpper New York State. Campton, N. Y., where he is par-ulty Club of New York University ® New location' f , —Richard and Louis Shipman, ticipating in the army maneu- in New York City. * New equipment. f Meadow Road, left Sunday for rs. • New courses oy Scout Camp Sakawawin near •—Oliver Nich, of Cheesequake Removing Uirt A Qrcat Opportunity Extended and Jack Sullivan, of -Perth Am- Dirt and old wax can be removed i. *. The hesf io he had MORTGAGE Slairstown. from a floor by wiping with cloths —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bertram, boy, were the weekend guests of . For Another Month ENROLL NOW FOR, Paul Yanik, of Hoy Avenue. wet with turpentine. FAIL TERM — LOANS Woodland Avenue, are spend- ing the week at Griggstown. Griffiths Commemorates the (Day end NightJ um- Dicycbst is injured —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guyer, 100th Anniversary of the Renowned To Buy or Build .nd son Stuart, of Woodbridge In Fords Accident Monday Avenue, are vacationing at Laval- ette. WOODBRIDGE — Miss Edna To Refinance Larsen, 15, of 25 Washington FOR THE FAMILY —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen Street, FordL section of Raritan Established in 1840 nd children, of Overbrook Ave- Township, was slightly injured Business and Secretarial Schools Up to 20 Years me, attended the annual picnic Monday night when her bicycle Lowest Terms and Prices PERTH AMBOY NATtONAl BANK 61DG. >f the Carborundum employees at was truck by a car driven by John i *'. 313 STATE ST. We invite you to discuss arady's Grove in Fords, ;Satur- Toth, 31, of 319 New Brunswick ay. , PERTH AMBOY, N. J. your mortgage require- Avenue, Fords. Good Positions Secured for Graduates —Anton Johnson, of Woodland Toth' took the girl to Dr. G. W. CLOTHING CO. ments with us Ivenue, is ill at the home of his Fifthian, of Perth Amboy, who 90 CHURCH ST. Vint Out Fall Opening Wm. C. Cope, D. C. S., President New Brunswick A. J. St, John, M. S., Resident Mgr. laughter, Mrs. Joseph Maggio, in treated her for lacerations of the Itelton. right leg. Friday, Aug. 16th '.booklet.. •/ «&;. WHEREYOUSEEI Special Summer _,TH!S EMBLEM iiiillf SALE SyouR SAVINGS fk , To the people of Woodbridge Town- ship and surrounding United Roosevelt towns for your kind Bidding mi Loae patronage. :J&,. By special arrangement with the manufacturer, the Association above full scale, 88-note Hallet & Davis Spinet is We Have Dedicated offered to you at a 17 Cooke Ave. Ourselves Carteret, N. J. New Spinet-Type Pianos to serving you with Beautiful in STYLE, QUALITY, Design and Tone $ -| Q J* and LOW PEICES. Price at only Here is how you save on this brand new, lovely, latest design piano: You have approved As Low Down this policy and we As IPayment promise to continue Delivers Your Piano it. . , .^JL Balance on Easy Terms A Liberal Allowance On Your Old Piano There h An Art hit with Actual Saving to Yen of in our selection of J.P.Fortier Plus — V FOOD PRESERVED by automatic EeMnation hats! We take spe- 261 Madison Ave. Hugh Herbert - Roland Young Special Terms cial pride in fitting South of Majestic Theatre "Private Affairs" ' keeps its freshness. Meats and vegetables can each hat to each cus- PERTH AMBOY Request Feature Sat. Nite tomer's features. "Hollywood Cavalcade" Don Ameche - Alice Faye be bought In larger quantities and stored on Allowance on Your Plus Small Carrying Charge Old Piano Unless a hat suits your SUN., MON., TUES., WED. the wide adjustable shelves of a Kelvinator. personality we won't let Be one of the fortunate families to take advantage of you wear it. / Money Is thus saved on the food bill and on the this offer. Get a beautiful tone, responsive action, smart low modern lines piano at a saving of $50, We have no connection with Billiard Sennilfg- lint Csjniy refrigeration bill—because a Kelvinator offers Hubert Paige • 1. Carrol Requires no more Soor space than a 2x5 rug. Fully any other store. Only two trouble-free performance. - " /V-'^d guaranteed by both maker and Griffiths. stores, 327 George St., New Brunswick, and 199 Smith St., ^ Visit our showroom TODAY! See the refrig- || "The Music Center oi New Jersey" Perth Amboy. ,. .• v. erator display. Griffith-Piano-Co.: CHAS.WIHNIHGER . __ SPRIMGBYIKSTOH. ^ PJu. . .238 W. Front St, PlainfieM George Brent - Virginia Bruce "The Man Who Talked 6 0 5 • BE OAD SIRE E T , NEW A RK Smith St. Too Much" "RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR H E In 1 ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS Perth Amboy Start, «0UR TOWN" PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 FORDS AND RARIVAN TOWNSHIP BEACON to it whenever it is temporarily disregard- TOWNSHIP =: ^ ed. The conviction persists.that this indi- : vidual freedom must be maintained—lim- The Inquiring Reporter at tHe Rair: SWEETNESS AND LIGHT FORD EACON ited only in order to preserve the maximum By CHARLES E. GREGORY . ; PUBLISHED EVERY FKIDAY ' of it for all. For in the freest possible ex- —by— Mr. Hendrickson's Opener . - THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. ercise of individual initiative and energy UP0UAMINP5T& With Offices at we see the mainspring of our past achieve- WIN THAT H This is the day I tell Senator Hendrickson he swal- 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J. TELEPHONE:'PERTH' AMBOY 4—2123 ment and the guaranty of a greater future lowed a lot of bad advice when he fell for that old wheeze Subscription $1.50 per year —the fulfillment of the promises of Ameri- of attacking his Democratic opponent for Governor, Elmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor can life. Charles Edison, as a yes-man for Frank Hague. ' Entered atfthe P~ost~~Office at Fords, N. J., as Nothing, of' course, could be more absurd and ap- geeonrt class mail matter on April 17, 1936. There is no other plan of'human rela- tions we know of that has produced or is parently everybody knows it except Mr. Hendrickson. producing a like result. Certainly the to- I know he's been away all summer on a fishing cruise, but talitarian systems now spreading over Eu- he ought to sit down with the boys and get brought up to rope—and not without their advocates date on things before sounding off like that. It makes him here—bear no fruit that,we crave. We be- look ridiculous. Traffic Fatalities Increase lieve in hard work—but in occupations of Anyone who isn't a victim of the heat knows that a Traffic fatalities in the United States, our own choice; in discipline—but self- man of the stature of Charles Edison is a sounding-board during "the first half of 1940, were eight discipline; in individual duties and group for no-one but himself. Mr. Edison didn't rise to his pres- per cent more than during the same period duties—but not imposed by arbitrary pow- ent eminence by being on the other end of a direct wire of last year. er; in cooperation—-but of a, free people. to Jersey City and why the hell anyone would think he In the first six months of this year 14,- Free institutions, however,: affording, would start at this point is beyond me. Maybe I can count 740- persons died in traffic accidents in the the maximum of individual opportunity are on Mr. Hendrickson to put me in the clear on this one ere forty States making reports, says the Na- not an accident of nature, like the climate the campaign proceeds further. : , , tional Safety Council, which attributes the -—nor do they persist like the. sun, moon, Mr. Edison Did All Right . : ; and stars for whose existence and move- increase to "war jitters" and an increase It is pretty well established, I think, that Mr. Edisdn of about seven per cent in vehicle mileage. ments and continuance we feel no respon- sibility. Generations of vigorous, industri- operates rather successfully a vast industry in West Orange Even in years of peace the people of which employs upwards of 5,000 men. I haven't heard the United States resignedly accept as in- ous'and adventurous people have estab- lished these institutions. /Only people of that he ever found it necessary to call on Mr. Hague to evitable the loss of life connected with our use his influence in negotiating an RFC loan to tide him automobile traffic. It is not to be expect- the same sort can safeguard arid maintain them. A corollary of individual, freedom over or that he even attempted to sell cement or spark- ed that,they will be amazed at the figures plugs to any government agency. One of these times I'm for this year. is individual responsibility; each genera- tion must earn again, by hardwork; devo- going to remind Mr. Hendrickson that the lads who are The unfortunate circumstance is that tion to duty, loyal cooperation, productive beating the drums so boisterously for him cannot make careful drivers often pay the extreme pen- achievement, its right to be free. ,the same claim, particularly so far as dispensing cement alty, losing' their lives, as a result of the Some of the delay in placing contracts for materials and equip- to the taxpayers is concerned. carelessness of others. When one drives on Through all the changed conditions I don't deny that Mr. Edison will probably get what that our increasing mastery of nature cre- Looking At Washington ment essential to national defense the highways it is "with the prayer that he has been caused by the unwilling- we newspaper guys call a handsome plurality in Hudson escape the results of the recklessness of ates, through all the adjustments and .re- STRICTER SPY LAWS. of General George C. Marshall, OFFICIALS OUTLINE PLANS. Chief of Staff, "had no Army." ness of contractors to make expen- County. I don't see how that necessarily implies that Mr. others. Most, of us do, but every week adjustments of human relations that such FIFTH-COLUMN ACTIVITY. ditures for plant expansion with- Edison has agreed to toe the mark. Did Mr. Hendrickson's scores do not. changes require, we are insistent on main- THE ARMY TAKES THE FIELD. . The National Guard stands upon out having the assurance that these plurality in Essex County in the primary election mean The remedy, so far as we know, is not taining our heritage of freedom. Essen- WHY SOLDIERS ARE NEEDED. the threshold of a new future. sums can De deducted from their that if elected Governor he will take his orders from Ar- CONTRACTORS' WORRIES. With an authorized strength of taxable .earnings.' to .be found in restricting reasonably fast tially, this ideal, interpreted in practice as WHAT WILL JAPAN DO? about 16,000 officers and 235,000 thur Vanderbilt? This may be the way Mr. Hendrickson well as our social experience and social in- "speed but in rigidly enforcing safety regu- enlisted men, it needs training and, The argument of the contractors does business, but he can't ascribe the same kind of capi- lations,' automobile inspections and pun- telligence permit, is the American way. Federal, State and local officials in addition, new equipment and tulation to Mr. Edison and expect folks to believe it. j conferred in the Capital last week weapons. Moreover, some observ- is;that.if they spend money to ex- pand production, solely to- produce ishing careless drivers without regard,to about measures to be taken in con- ers say that it needs reorganiza- : whether their violations of highway safety School Head Abandons Awards nection with law enforcement tion to eliminate the influence of materials for national defense, the Here's An Offer . - , ,. problems associated •with national politics in certain State units. plant will be a loss when the or- result in any accidents. 4 Pupils in the schools of-Newark will defense. The President, in a let- Some- officers, it is said, enjoy po- ders for national defense materials And while we're on the subject, I might as well say receive no more gold stars for perfect ter, suggested that Congress and litical appointments and in some ends. Consequently, they want to that from the standpoint of political idealism I will match, attendance, punctuality and scholarship, the state legislatures enact addi- States, officers are selected by be sure that these expenditures for my money, Mr. Hague with some of those stalwart tional laws to deal with "subver- their men rather than on the basis Freedom Has Its Price according to Superintendent Stanley H. sive activities, seditious acts and of demonstrated ability. If the can be charged off during the op- Republicans any day. I have in mind the Marsh machine * The people of the United States, in our Rolfe. those things which might slow up Guard is ordered to protracted ac- erations connected with the de- in Passaic which tried to foist a notorious character on the ist opinion, -are very foolish if they believe or break down our common de- tive duty, it will be developed into fense contracts. State Racing Commission as secretary; the Republican ma- Mr. Rolfe says the citations are "arti- fense program." He emphasized a far stronger weapon for national «'**1;hat American ideals of freedom and lib- ficial" and tend to encourage the develop- that the task of law enforcement defense. Now that the United States has chine in Atlantic which has thrived on gambling and pros- •feft: efty can be preserved without some contri- ment of unsound health habits and resis- against internal enemies is one for planned an embargo on the ex- titution for years; the State Highway Department machine m trained officials and agencies to port of American aviation outside 4* bution from us. It may not be the blood of tance of parental discretion on the part of Recruiting to increase the under Republican domination; the smaller but effective handle and not for vigilantes or strength of the Regular Army to the Western Hemisphere and that bur soldiers and sailors but it, must be, at students anxious • to* win attendance "fussy and malicious busybodies." 375,000 by the. end of this year is Japan, through her Ambassador, organizations of the star cement salesmen who lobby big , least, the .assistance that we can render continuing at the rate of about has made formal representations, road-building programs into existence through their influ- awards." V against it, the stage is set for the r-'democracies* , They need our help to : Representatives from forty-two 15,000 a month. This force,(1|it is, ence, with the Republican-controlled legislatures. S He says his concern is "with the essen- states heard •' Attorney-General felt, is entirely inadequate -tb:;c6n-? future development of :the disturb- fgfthrow the dangers .around them and tials of character, rather than simply out- Jackson and J. Edgar Hoover, front a major emergency, sueh' as ed relation? between: the ;two; : ,' These politicians wild have the gigantic nerve to dill countries. Various 'incidents- in H fthey need assistance in caring- for their Chief of the Federal Bureau of would result from a complete Ger- the opposition scurvy give me a pain in the neck, anyway. ward xonformance to certain arbitrary Investigation, emphasize the need man victory over Great Britain. China and in the Far East.have j people, the innocent victims of cruel ag- standards, which may, in fact, develop of secrecy ' in counter - espionage xiut the two nations into positions I suppose pretty soon the mimeograph machines in the jj . gression. • . habits harmful to the child.in^his contacts work so that subversive elements The reader of this column may so .far apart that, a composition'of Hendrickson headquarters will roll off reams of c:opy de- will not' be tipped off that they wonder why the United States is differences will be very difficult. manding that Mr. Edison repudiate Mr. Hague publicly. * /' The, roHrcall. of nations' that have sat with employers, fellow-wqr||rs? or ,mem- It is generally believed that Japan v are under investigation. This, they placing such emphasis upon the This ultimatum has been issued in every campaign within :j| 'on the. sidelines, watching other nations bers of hisfamily." .-, ':. ?i asserted, represented far more ef- thorough training of soldiers, depends, to a large extent, upon j 'expire, in'the belief that the cup might fective preventive action than which, in the past, we have not the United States for necessary my memory in the past dozen years. The repudiation has We believe Brother Kolff has some- arrest and exposure of a plotter petroleum and that precipitated ac- » pass them by, includes- Poland an'd Ru- thing in his reasoning. The .practice of considered necessary. The answer never been made, to my recollection, and it never made whose place would be taken by is to be found in the precarious tion m the Far East if the ban be- any difference so far as I can see. In this campaign, in jsr mania,, who stood idly by while Czecho- making awards to students, for specific at- another person, unknown to offi- state of international affairs, with comes tight and effective. . slovakia was dismembered-; Norway and tainments, while other important activities cials. military and naval officials recog- view of Mr. Edison's high character and achievement and Sweden who were '"neutral while Russia are omitted, is certainly incomplete,, to say nizing that our safety from inva^ OIL COMPANIES his established position as a civic and industrial' leader, Mr. Jackson pointed out that sion will be jeopardized if any- Thurman Arnold, Assistant At- advanced into Finland; Belgium and the the least. Moreover, it is well nigh impos- the .new alien registration act was thing happens to the British fleet. it's going to make less difference than ever. ; loyal alien as to detect the disloyal. torney-General, in chai'ge ,of anti- Netherlands, who preserved s. scrupulous sible to measure the development of char- He warned that "hateful treat- trust prosecution, is said to. be * ^neutrality until Herr Hitler'decided the acter in boys and girls, and to apprise cor- ment" may make "sullen enemies Our- present navy, while effici- ready to push action against the There Are Questions—And Questions . . ent, is not a match for possible gasoline industry in order to break •tene was ripe for plunder. rectly the growth that has been recorded of those who wish to be good Am- up alleged monopolies in pipe-line When Mr. Hendrickson brings up the Hague ques- ericans" and opposed suggestions combinations which may face us tion, he's going to lay himself open to embarrassing inquir- The United States, today, idles on this in mentalities. that employers discharge all aliens. in the future. It will be from control and marketing arrange- three to_ six years before the ex- ments. ies concerning some of his own backers. This won't come side of the Atlantic, with many people We have seen awards, at various According to the Attorney-Gen- panded Navy is completed and The mail attack will be on the from Mr. Edison because a campaign for the governorship convinced that this nation can avoid pay- schools, which were, so far as we could eral, fifth-column activities in this during-this'period a much larger West" Coast where some of the 1 to him requires the candidates to discuss issues "and riot ing the price that free men must pay for tell, fairly ,and honestly awarded; We country take three forms. These army is necessary to safeguard the most important oil companies are nation from >the possibility of personalities and he will confine himself rigidly to such '.their liberty. We hesitate to give effec- have known of others that have been won are, first, open proselyting for located. Decision to proceed fo!. alien beliefs;" second, efforts to armed aggression in the Western lows efforts undertaken more than discussion. • tive and decisive assistance to nations that by students through outside assistance, divide the people by sabotaging Hemisphere. two years ago- to persuade all com- "'stand for the things we stand for and fight while honest students went down to defeat their morale and discrediting their It may be that he is just more resourceful than Mr. for- the^way of life that we espouse. Like in the competition. The favor of school leaders to-prevent effective action Hendrickson, and has a clearer vision of the alternatives or. strong defense; and, finally, at- by Mat some of the smaller nations of Europe, we authorities is a big factor in most citations tempts to gain sympathy for for- that are facing the people of New Jersey and is willing to may fin.d out one day, that it does not pay and awards and this, while worth having, eign .nations through fear of re- declare himself fully on these issues. If Mr. Hague is the should not be the basis of special distinc- prisals or promises of reward. only subject with which Mr. Hendrickson is familiar, I a nation to shrink-from the call of duty or : WHAT'S A ta shirk the, responsibilities that accom- tion. • • " •':•. J. Edgar Hoover described the suppose there's nothing we can do about it except regret activities of his agency in fight- DEMOCRACY? that the Republicans nominated a man of such limited pany great power. Training The National Guard ing subversive forces and the dif- culties of its task. He urged all capacity. The only reason that we do not require communities to provide a maxi- What Is The- American Way? an army of two or three million men thor- mum of protection for their public panies to put their houses in order. oughly trained is the inability of Germany, utilities picturing the chaos which Opposition to the action includes , Everybody is inclined to consider that Italy_ and Japan to attack us, - They are would result from the shutting off concern lest it interfere With the Christian . " Ms own opinions,and prejudices about cus- of a city's water supply. He urg- national defense program but ad- rendered impotent by the combined, Brit- ed prompt action to bring local JOUNQING FATHERS, vocates of prosecution say that it toms and institutions, principles and prac- ; police departments up to date - in would not be damaged and that ish and American navies. ::Oiice either training and equipment. He said DECLARING INDEPENDENCE, • Science Church •t tices, represent thje "American Way." The riiillions of consumers would cer- navy is destroyed the bars are down. the time is rapidly approaching, WROTE1"L!FE,UBERTy,AND THE tainly benefit. : ! term is used to' justify the most contradic- One does not have to know tliat the dic- when, as a nation, we must choose PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS." * tory ideas. Nevertheless there are some between the welfare of the great ^ Calendar , tator nations will attack the, tftilted States masses of Americans and a few JPuttylieacfe principles and practices that are distinc- before believing that our-1 fighting :men interlopers who hida behind the Americans who oppose our inter- Christian Science First Church : tively American and that are believed in should be trained. Already we know, that Bill of Eights while they under- vention in the second world war are of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is a mine the nation. BRAHAM LINCOLN SAID— "puttyheads and potbellies," Repre- branch of the Mother Church, Tho 7 by most Americans; especially a funda- modern warfare requires, expert fighters. It j sentatives Dingell of Michigan told mental conception, of- freedom which is a THIS COUNTRY, WITH ITS Jimmy Cromwell in a telegram of First Church of Christ, scientist* is an art that cannot be picked up with the With more, than 300,000 Nation- INSTITUTIONS, BELONGS TO congratulation to our former minis- in Boston, Mass. Sunday services •• part of our- heritage. speed with which, one shoulders a musket. al Guardsmen and Army Regulars concentrated in" five manoeuvre THE PEOPLE WHO, INHABIT IT/ ter to Canada. 11 A. M., Sunday School, 9:30 A. 'j_ We havve built up our civilization here, Admitting the possibil'%:that the Brit- areas, the Army is in the midst of M., 'Wednesday Testimonial meet- - and drawnfjoui* spcial- pattern, on a basis ish may be beaten in the present war, it its greatest peace - time military Tomatoes in Gravel ing 8 P. M. , Thursday, reading exercises. The newly-organized' The agricultural experiment sta- . of individual freedom. It includes free- seems to us, places upon the nation the duty room, 3 to 5 P. M. . : Armored Corps of the Army will EVOTSON TO DEMOCRATIC IDEALS HAS MADE U.S. tion at New Haven, Conn., grows to- matoes in crocks of gravel. Single "SOUL" is the Lesson-Sermon dom of worship,'of speech and press and of being prepared for any attack that might not'participate-and only a small GREATEST NATION; fT OFFERS „ assembly, of residence and movement; lib- be launched against us. If the British fleet air force will take part in the ma- vines staked in each crock are pro- subject for Sunday, August 18, in noeuvres. The armored divisions ducing as many as 50 tomatoes. At . erly to pursue "an~occupation of one's own is put out of commission we know that our regular intervals the gravel is sup- all Christian Science Churches and are completing their organization Societies throughout the world.;' ; choice, to acquire .and own property, and present fleet is insufficient-~t& prevent foes and training and the air force is plied with • plant food dissolved in • to center into voluntary association with from attacking this hemisphere in one in the midst, of its expansion pro- water. The Golden Text is: "Come and gram. It was thought .best not to hear, all ye that fear God, and I : others in enterprise; and the right to.par- ocean or the other. - .. ;"''-'-•• interrupt these processes.- - No Trucks will declare what lie hath, done for ticipate in government through representa- So long as our navy is not large enough No truck trails or highways are. my soui." (Psalms 66:16). permitted in large areas of national . tives wJb.ose arbitrary power is restricted by to insure us against an attaclc, regardless The troop concentration this • Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- year has a peculiar significance FREEDOM TO WORK forests set aside as "wilderness . basic and statutory law and who are peri- of the combination against as, common •demonstrating that the Govern- AS WE PLEASE. areas" or "roadless areas," and tions is the following from tha . odic"ally accountable to the people. These sense requires that we prepare a second ment fully understands the im- travelers wishing to enter such Bible: "He only is my rock and primitive stretches of back country my salvation: .•..;. . the rock of my portance xof .field training. For ' rights do not constitute the whole range of line of defense. The army is this second many years, the Army has had no have to travel afoot or horseback strength,; and my refuge, is: in - American'freedom, but are among the most line.- To be worth anything it must: con- sizeable formation of troops with I as the pioneers did. God." (Psalms 62:6,7). ;, fundamental. tain trained soldiers with experience in the which to experience the practical j FREEDOM OF The Lesson-Sermon also includes iside of handling large bodies of THE PRESS. •- Rose Culture the following passage from the It is true that these are not regarded ways of modern warfare. This cannot be men. Various units of the Army The number of persons engaged gleaned from books while National Christian Science textbook, "Sci- " as absolute rights. We impose limits by were stationed in certain areas FREEDOM OF SPEECH in rose culture in England rose from enee and Health with Key to the cusstona and by public authority.' But we Guardsmen live at home.. It must come but, untff-last May when a small 500 to more than 2,000 when that Scriptures", by Mary Baker Eddy: from actual experience in-the field: ifield force of Regulars was con- s country placed a duty on imported "Soul or Spirit signifies Deity try* to -adhere ~to"-%he pattern and we recur centrated, the Army in the words' nothing else" (p. 4'66). : FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 DALTON GANG SAGA Teamed Again With Nelson Eddy If You Haven't Seen Zorina Yet Meet Zorina! PERTH AMBOY SENSATIONAL FILM Don't Miss Film On Strand Bill TODAY THRU SUNDAY Randoph Scott, Kay Fran- Glamorous Zorina comes to the is seen as a suave, relentless Pari- ,<«' Jean Cagney, Richard Den- HE WASN'T AFRAID cis Have Leads In Strand Treatre Wednesday in "I sian swindler, with Zorina and ning Play Lead Roles In Was An Adventuiess", the spark- Peter Lorre as his confederates. OFNOB0DY,SES!... Outlaw Story Baits Business Men 'Golden Gloves' ... but il took a umart ling 20th Century-Fox romantic While Zorina ensnares rich busi- liUle rad-heod to drape Action from start to finish drama, in which she finds love Romance by Richard Denning dim en the ropes....! marks Universal's new saga of ness men with her beauty, Von with handsome Richard Greene. Stroheim and Lorre, whose light and Jean Gagncy, sister of the frontier America, "When the Dal- famous Jimmy, menace by the vet- tons Rode", which opens at the Appearing by courtesy of Sam- fingers make up for his lack of uel Goldwyn, Zorina is cast in her brains, fleece them of fabulous eran J. Carrol Naish and the well- GOLDENGLOVES Strand Theatre tomorrow with known brother of William Frav- Randolph Scott and Kay Francis first dramatic role as a-n exquisite sums of money. Both Von Stro- RicJiard DENNING-Jean CAGNEY enchantress, who believed love heim and Lorre love the fascinat- ley go to make up a very pleading J. Carrol MISR- Robert PAIGE in the leading roles. You can't get much of an idea The Dalton gang, last great was not for her—until she met.the ing adventuress in their separate of Zorina's face from the above Ibit of screen fare in "Golde.i William FRAWLEY-Ed BROPHY ways. Robert RYAN-George ERNEST outlaw band of the old West, comes one man who made her live up photo, but with Zorina it's her Gloves," which opens today at the' spectacularly to life in this screen | to the promises she always made Then along comes Greene, in beautiful legs that you'd remem- Crescent. version of the book of the same —and always broke. the role of the scion of a wealthy ber anyway. This exotic star of Taking its background ivovn the name by Emnietl Dalton and Jack Set against a panorama of Parisian hanking family. He is the musical comedy stage ap- increasingly populai three-ring cir- Jungmeyer, Jr. The mingling of smart Continental backgrounds, fair prey for the little game the pears in "I Was An Adventur- cus of sportdom, ''Golden Gloves? excitement and comedy makes it "I Was An Adventuress" presents scheming trio has played across the ess" which opens at the Strand tells the story of a young amateur Zorina with an opportunity to Continent. But love walks in and boxer who, for the sheer love of particularly satisfying entertain- Wednesday. the sport, battles his way to the ment. wear a breath-taking collection of knocks all Von Stroheim's plans gorgeous gowns and magnificent to pieces. The film fascinatingly heavyweight championship in the Versatile Actor describes how Zorina fights to In Love face of opposition on the part of, Heading the cast is the versa- jewels, as she glides gracefully his sweetheart and the scheming of tile Randolph Scott in an excellent through smart European capitals, keep her. past from Greene and petty fight racketeers. weaving a web of intrigue as she protect her newfound happiness portrayal of the frontier lawyer against the relentless Von Stro- Richard Denning, one of Pai-a- who befriends the embattled Dal- goes. mount's regulars, turns in a neat Erich Von Stroheim, the unfor- heim. There is a delightful sur- job as the battling Romeo and: ton boys. No less outstanding is prise ending. the performance of Kay Francis gettable "man you love to hate," Jean Cagney makes a convincing — rius heroine who would rather her boy DICK FORAN FREE in her fijst "outdoor" role as the Jeanette MacDonald (above) brings her magnificent voice lo the winsome telegraph operator of films again, as does Nelson Eddy, in "New Moon." This lavish friend stick to his department store in COMIC production gives both these favorite motion picture players a counter than to cultivating eauli-, "WINNERS BOOKS Coffeyville, Kan., center of the ROMANCE. THRILLS Dalton gang's exploits. tender romance plus plenty of opportunity to thrill their audi- THRILLING MUSICAL flower ears. OF THE TO EVERY ences with the musical's song hits. J. Carrol Naish, as the racketeer- The Dalton boys themselves, WEST" BOY & GIRL ing fight promoter who doles out. i whose careers from ranch men to Last Chapter SAT. MAT. near-gold watches in exchange for"| desperadoes are traced in th"e pic- . Watch Out! That Gun's Loaded! 7 Richard Denning and Jean Cag- broken noses, acquits himself in'J MONDAY and TUESDAY ture, are expertly delineated by George Raft, Ann Sheridan 'New Moon Features Jean- ney furnish the romantic epi- the usual Naish manner, whilp Bill Brian. Donlevy, Brodei'ick Graw- Are Teamed In 'They sodes in the thrilling "Golden Frawley seasons the piece with hi', ford, Stuart Erwin and Frank Al- ncafte MacDonald And Gloves" "which has a brief run own brand of humor. bcitson. 'Andy Devine, in the role Drive By Night' Nelson Eddy at the Crescent Theatre, start- Industry " is paying workers of the LDalton's girl-chasings ranch ing today. training for defense, survey shows.; hand, also gives an impressive per- Plenty of laughs, excitement .The trio that made possible such foimance. George Bancroft is ef- and romance are in storeforaudi- outstanding screen successes ay And fective as the rich man of Coffey- en^es when "They Drive By "Girl of the Golden West" and MYRNA BOB ville. One of many surprises is Nisrht," opens tonight at the Majes- "Maytime" has been aeunited to WHO'S AFRAID the intensely dramatic portrayal tic Theatre! The cast includes an brincr to audiences thp gienieM LOY MONTGOMERY of Ma Dalton by Mary Gordon. array of screen talent that is diffi- musical romance of all time. "New — In — Fine supporting work is done by cult to surpass. In the starring- Moon," starring Jeanette MacDon- Quen Ramsey, Harvey Stephens, roles are George Raft. Ann Sheri- ald and Nelson Eddy. WATER? 'Petticoat Fever' Edgar Deering, Fay McKenzie dan, Ida Lupino and Humphrey "New Moon," alive with such Don't worry about going in WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY and others. Bogart. ?onsr hits as "Lover Come Back to i the water, for fear of ruining Me," "One Kiss," "Wanting You." . In Techr The climax of the film is the your curl3. If you have one of George Raft plays the part of "Softly As in a Morning Sunrise,"' ' our oil permanents your isair celebrated Dalton raid on Coffey- a terse fellow who just wants to "Rondolet." "Lars-o," "Marianne." ville in 1892, when the outlaws I be able to get along without hav- "Paree," "Shoe Shine Sons" and will always stay in place and went to their destruction attempt- ing to tangle with anyone—and the stirring "Stout Hearted Men," look lovely. ing the old West's only double that means women. He is not suc- tells the story of Marianne dp FOR APPOINTMENT • - bank robbery. The wealth of ac- cessful. Humphrey Bogart, in the Beaumanoir, lovely lady of France PHONE tion preceding this event in the role of his brother, would like to portrayed by Jeanette MacDonald, WOODBRIDGE 8-2394 picture makes it difficult to imag- be able to appreciate his home and and Charles Michon, otherwise ine the possibility of any greater wife—to have some time he- could known as the dashing political excitement, but director Marshall Randolph Scott and Kay Francis are giving a little sound advice call his own. Raft thinks that all enemy to the King, Chailes, Due i has done it. to Andy Devine in the above photo showing a scene from "When that talk about home life is just so de Villiers, portrayed by Nelson , (Christenscn Building;) The Daltons Rode" which opens at the Strand Theatre tomorrow. much nonsense until he meets and Eddy. This is a story of the notorious Dalton family, last great out- falls in love with a waitress played The picture will open, tomorrow I 97 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE PNEUMONIA VACCINE law organization of the West. Experiments on 115.000 CCC by Ann Sheridan. at the Ditmas Theatre. ENAMELWARE enrollees, during the past three tentative results are borne out by READE'S FREE To the Ladies years, indicate the development further experience, the vaccine MAT1XEES TEL. P. A. 4-3388 EVENINGS Mon. & Tues. of a vaccine which has value as will be the first preventive of Till TIU a preventative of pneumonia. If pneumonia ever de"eloped. 9 25c TAX J\ l'Ll'S TAX Children 15c Except Susstaya Ht .ill 7'i«ies Mlin and STARTING WITH GoniiiiuouM OthfiJ SEVEN (7) DAYS - STARTING TODAY 2 to IT P; M. ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS Tim** t'UiH TBI SEVEN (7) DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY

Boldest Bandits In History Take You On The Adventures That Thrilled The World TWO COMPLETE SHOWS-1AST SHOW STARTS AT 8:32 P.

WITH

RANDOLPH SCOTT KAY FRANCIS BSSAN DONLEVY GEORGE BANCROFT, BSCDERSSK CRAWFORD ANDY DEVINE STUART ERWIN FRANK ALBERTSON'

PREVUE TUESDAY ITE

ALSO WAYNE MORRIS RICHARD GREENE ROSEMARY LANE ZORINA ROSCOE KARNS in . GAME FREE TO THE LADIES EVERY THURSDAY SOCIAL BEVERAGE SET EVERY WEDNESDAY ON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE MARY BOLAND • GEORGE ZUCCQ MUST LIVE NIGHT STRAND FAMILY H. B. WARNER • GRANT MITCHELL AT READE'S "MARYLAND" with Walter Brennan - Brenda Joyce John Payne - Charlie Ruggles EVERY EVERY MON. 8:30 P. M. WED. NITE —• Prevue Time Table 5:12 "Maryland" PARTY NITE BANK NITE 6:48 "New Moon Continuous Performance Starting at Z o clock CASH PRIZES CASH AWARDS 8:32 "Maryland" TELEPHONE PERTH AMBO? 4-0108 10:08 "New Moon" FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940"

Indian Legend Is

i On the Mississippi1 IX MAKe nr SHWPY J/(ix.t SL.W OUT HO*] j j Story of ValiaaS Maiden's | Death Leap to Join Her Lost Lover.

I MILWAUKEE.—An obscure cen- i sus item about an obscure Wiscon- ', sin river town might well be forgot- ' ten except that it ssems to insure : perpetuation of one of the moot af- ;feeting legends, of the American In- 'dian. i It is the legend of Maiden Rock, ia story of a valiant Indian girl's : death leap which permitted her to \ join her lover in the happy hunting ! grounds. ; Had it a Longfellow to give it ds 'tail and beauty of phrase, rather than the bald words in which it now is recorded, the story might be as RON AS YE HEVEK : well known as that of Hiawatha. MEN " The legend concerns the river town because the town is named Maiden Eock, after the Mississippi river bluff \vhere the tragedy took •place. And had the community been more propitiously touched by the wand of commerce and industry, it might have grown into a large city • which would have cast aside its , somewhat poetic name and chosen something different. Pleasant Place. I But with the census showing a drop in population from 311 ten years ago to 291 today, Maiden Rock seems destined to remain just what it always has been, a pleasant little place on the shores of Lake Pepin.. The legend goes that many young braves came to court the beauteous Wenona, daughter of Red Wing, a .Dakota chief. But Wenona was in I'LL SLAMTH DOOK love with White Eagle, a young SHUT" Chippewa, and would have none of them. Red Whig violently opposed the . match because the Dakota and Chip- pewa tribes often were at war. He • vowed that he would kill Wenona ' rather than have her marry a Chip- pewa brave. Red Wing himself had ' chosen Kewaunee, an old Dakota ; chief, for Wenona's husband. ;. The young lovers would meet atop a high bluff overlooking the Father ! of Waters at the point where it : spreads out to become Lake Pepin. , When Wenona found that her father • had sent his warriors after White ! Eagle, she ran to their trysting \ place. ,; Surrounded by Foes. | White Eagle was thrilled at the | meeting, yet begged that she go ,j with him to his own people. As he i pleaded, the Dakotas surrounded N\, Ml?. KELLY \ him. ? ^=^~^= ! He fell at Wenona's feet, an arrow HARDS HIPS^'JTH e- ; through his heart, and she held him > }<€LLY f "PT -Pwfeile- i&s*' life ebbed. Then she I poised on the edge of the steep bluff j and, before her tribe could stop her, i cast herself on the cruel rocks be- jlow. AM ! Red Whig recovered the broken j body and mourned her death to the I end of his days. j The bluff from which Wenona i leaped became known as Maiden | Rock point. It is some half-dozen Smiles south of the town itself, vis- lible the entire distance because of | the southwestern curve of the lake- HELP' I'M ) .', shore. In rugged beauty, few bluffs WHY tier iMvesr SOME of IT J' HOO^OS OOILL STOCK JUST A MOMENT fit ' along the Mississippi compare with HftVgg "fHOUS&MDfS S lit. -TH& •; For several reasons the legend OF tUe OIL Dis - | bears the stamp of truth. ; It concerns a specific location. It ;is told without reference to earth- : inhabiting spirits and monsters so ; prevalent in Indian lore. And the ending is unhappy. A romanticist would have changed it long ago. The characters and tribes in- volved live in memory through the names of rivers, cities, counties and states. Even the young brave's name was borrowed by a gasoline company! But to none of them is the legend as close as it is to the \'illage of JUST" A MINUTE T. &OT-CA Maiden Rock itself. SOME O -1HAT •STOCK ' •More Glamour Stripped • From Medieval Castles NEW WILMINGTON, PA.—The common idea that,medieval castles Were wonderful places in which to live "is all wrong," according to Dr. Leon Marshall, head of the de- partment of history at Westminster college. "A medieval castle had about as much privacy as a tourist camp," Marshall said. "The lord and lady - had the only private rooms, mere HELP as alcoves, just large enough to hold a PVJLLA bed, oH the main hall near the fire- place." Besides, added Marshall, the me- dieval heating systems weren't "so hot," either. Only one large fire- place in the main hall served to try to keep the entire building warm. Couple Wed 27 Years, I Lack Proof, Remarry : NEW. BRITAIN, CONN.—Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Cefalu were married 27 years ago. But Cefalu couldn't prove it when he sought citizenship papers. The justice of the peace Transportation Varied Cans Snow Eeaver Pelts Freezing Fruit Splits Oak Tree West Point Fortifications Pocket Knif e Violin A metal working machine in- Who performed the ceremony failed Transportation in Quebec prov- According to the American maga- More than 2,000 beaver pelts were Freezing eliminates the losses The earliest fortifications at West Violin, making—both in miniature to file a record of the marriage in from spoilage unavoidable hi mar- stalled in a Pennsylvania research ince, Canada, is perhaps the most zine, in the springtime, just before sealed and recorded by Agent Jack laboratory to test1 full-size fabricat- Point were among the works con- and standard size—is a hobby oi the town clerk's office. varied in the world. Motor cars the snow melts, Mrs.- John A. Oliver O'Connor of the game commission. keting fresh fruit and vegetables. structed by Thaddeus Kosciusko, the Anthony Klonaris, of Youngstowiv Only the edible parts go to market, ed aluminum products has split an There was only one thing to do. speed along the highways, a dog of Jordan Valley, Idaho, can be seen A limit of 10 beaver skins brought oak tree with a million-pound thrust great Polish, general and patriot; Ohio, whose only tool is a pocket Cefalu married his wife ail over hauls a milk cart along a by-path, busily canning snow. Later on, trappers an average of $200. Most and farmers make use of" trim- knife. Klonaris has been making again. airports greet airway travelers, riv- she uses the water melted from the of the beaver were taken from the mings, pods, husks and other Powder Flas&s violins for the past three years. er barges sail down the St. Law- snow for shampooing hair, and Susitna river drainage but pelts kitchen wastes either for stock food Restoring Rugs In the days of muzzle-loading j Cutter Cut Dowa rence, and yachts cruise along in- washing delicate fabrics. Mrs. Oli- came in from as far north as Broad or fertilizer. There is also a sav- Fiber rugs. which have _ become guns, natives of Central America ing in transportation cost oi inedible dingy looking can be restored with Deepen Channel • MECHANICVILLE, N. Y.—John land waterways. Even oxen are ver claims the water at her place Pass. made powder flasks from the bills • XJ. S.- army engineers have ashed Whalen, a tree cutter, met death used to pull carts. is too hard for such purposes. parts, it is pointed out. -"Sji-S-i' dye such as can be had at a drug ol toucans. when a tree cut him down. store. for §50,000 to deepen, the channel at Domestic Castor Beans Seldovia to a depth of 24 feet, and Trash Siftei New Carbon Castor beans, source'of castor oil, Flag Flies Always Sailor First Speed Tanlc the removal of obstructions in Uia Trash sifters in Sydney, Australia, The new heavy carbon >which is are feeing raised in Texas and Flor- The two. places where the flag Stephen Driver, an old sailor,., was The IT. S. army has a tank that entrance of a channel near Waich Most AffecfeS are making it a daily routine to one-twelfth again as heavy as or- ida, says Industrial and Engineer- flies day and night are the Capitol the first to call the flag "Old Glory" will travel 114 miles an hour on a point. Government experts estimated visit the refuse bins at the street cor- dinary carbon, will serve as a sort ing Chemistry. Until recently they dome and the grave of Francis Scott during the Civil war. level road and 78 miles an hour nearly 65 per cent of the total crop ners to retrieve modest treasure. A of tracer bullet, for the various car- were all imported from Brazil. Key. . over a rough road. One Shot Enough group of 50 or 60 men empty the bon atoms can be tagged at .the start Three or four crops can be obtained Important 'No' M«j. Harold W. Webbe, World war .land in the United States, or 282,- 1 659,000 acres, was affected by some bins before the city workmen get to oi a test. This will hero science to during a single year, the plant oc- Individual Consumes Learn to say "no" and it will be Japs in China veteran, has an idea for a secret phase oi the agricultural adjustment them. They are earning the nick- understand the basic principles of casionally growing to the height of The average individual consumes - OH more use to you than to be able, Nearly 250,000 Japanese have set- weapon from which bne iihot would program in 1938. name "binners," Lie. 35 feet. 1,600 pounds of food a year* io read Latin.—Charles Spurgeon. tled in China since 1937. wipe, out an entire city. FORDS AND RAHITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1940 PAGE SEVEN Defeat GREINERS M'LAUGHLINS STAR State And Sportsmen Co-Operate IN HEAVY BARRAGE In Providing Food For Lances, Hie Over Week- End, Now Hold Edge NETTINGJIX RUNS TRENTON—Approximately six The Diet: By One-Half Game hundred food patches designed to Throughout New Jersey patches BY EJLMEK "STEVE" VECSE"E create an adequate supply of food of millet, , soy beans, cow peas, Big Sixth Inning Turns for upland game "broods liberated Sudan grass, tartary buckwheat Rally In Seventh With ,2 Hold 3-1 Edge Over Slugs Diamond Drift . . . GAME IS PLAYED HERE Tables; Ail Tallies and hatched in the wild have been and a variety of other grains have Out,'Is Big Threat On In seven-Game Series Paul Derringer's latest pitching development is Won Lost planted throughout New Jersey been planted: in the rural sections Made With 2 Out le By Kozma. Of Playground Clubs a fast knuckle ball. Derringer said he had been Standing under the supervision ,of the Di- to provide the necessary food, for Lance Ass'n 9 2 ALSO DEFEAT SIVONS vision of Game Management, the wildlife. A special food patch NEW STRATEGY TRIED TULIP. PITCHING STAR fiddling with the "knuck" for several years but until Fords 9 3 State Fish and Game Commission mixture advocated by. the State this year he hadn't gone places with it. Paul says Woodbridge 9 3 Fish and Game Commission is WOODBRIDGE — The Mayor announced today.' WO OBBKTD'GEr—The Hopelawn WOODBRIDGE — Barring un- he has it going now, though—the first time it really Blue Coals — 9 4 Greiner Association and the Iselin These are in "addition to hun- working out splendidly and the fire company softball combine, had foreseen developments, the Cy- Keasbey 5 8 Coopers, slated to tangle in a dreds of similar food patches patches are already providing a the chance of . a Iif etime to cop clones should go on to win the worked beautifully once not so long ago against the Romeos 5 8 three-game series opening tomor- planted at strategic points by healthy substitute for depleted Cubs. The ball has a bit of "spin" on it and as it ap- Milltown 4 8 row night for the Township soft- food and cover facilities. The from the Keasbey smoke-eaters in Woodbridge playground softball farmers, sportsriiens' organiza- league championship. proaches the batter, gives the impression of a slow So. Plainfield .-..: 4 9 ball championship, got a look at tions, individual sportsmen and composition of the food patch mix- tbre Townshit) Fire. Company loop, each other in eonibat Thursday game wardens iif the intensive ture and instructions for planting but blew it. .. With a seven-game series slated, one. Just when the batter checks his swing, the ball "WOODBRIDGE 1- Although night. • • drive to guarantee an, increased can be obtained from the commis- Behind 9 to 5 going.into their the Cyclones have already taken comes sizzling through for the strike. Or if the batter neighbors, and ordinarily friendly, sion offices at the State House, half of the final frame, the Hope- Fords didn't show much considera-(J ; The Greiners won to the tune game and bird population in New three of the contests and have only does connect with the onion while in the motion of of 7 to 3, which is a long story Jersey. Trenton, N.. J. lawn tossers filled the bases with one more to go to casture the tion for Woodbridge when they| and which will be told hereinafter. two out. F. Kozma, trying for a checking his swing, the infield merely chalks up an- met in an Inter-City league gamej Realizing that increases in the Successful adaptation of Lespe- crown. Their only loss was in an The game was a pre-view of what circuit "clout, managed to poll a. - other pop-up—-Sounds good . .'. Schoolboy Rowe also Sunday. is to come when the two clubs tan- number of game birds and game dezza Sericea in New Jersey has double . which sent two runners extra-inning encounter in which As a result, Woodbridge, which gle in' one of the main features of animals in the State are governed .also .provided considerable aid in home to score. Joaler, attempting the Slugs pushed a run over the has a new pitch, but he's not nearly so enthusiastic suffered a 4 to 3 loss in the en-j by the adequacy of food and cover increasing the wildlife population to race from first around the bags, platter in the eleventh- to win, 11 counter at Legion Stadium, wa Father Brennan's Country. Fair couldn't beat the toss and was tag- about it as Derringer seems to be. Eowe's new cre- for the benefit of St. Cecelia's the State Fish and Game Commis- of the State. This type of Les- to 10. dropped definitely into seeondl pedeza is a perennial and does.not ged at home. ation is the nothing ball, and around Detroit the fans Church. sion launched a spring planting The series .to date has been fea- place and Fords gained a peg ir campaign to augment natural require' yearly planting and re- A peculiar strategy was adopted seem to go for it in a big way. But not the School- the loop standing to be tied forj In this preliminary engagement, by both clubs when each tried to tured by the sterling- pitching of foods and provide additional sus- sponds well on soils having a high Tulio. ' boy. Recently, after Rowe had just set down the the same spot. While all this was th« Coopers were the first to score. tenance to pheasants, rabbits, acidity. Continued planting of bunt. the opposing twirler to the . Following are the box scores: ?oing on, the A. J. Lance Associa- They sent two runners home in quail and other game in order to food patches, food bearing vines, showers. Neither succeeded. Yankees with a seven-hitter, the reporters rushed in tion which had been in a tie with the second and another in the The box score: Slugs (1) provide strength and stamina to trees and. shrubs,; and cover trees AB R H to ask him about his new "nothing" ball that puz- Woodbridge for first place, took third to have a 3 to 0 lead up to escape their enemies and maintain and shrubs, is advocated by the Hopelawn (7) undisputed possession of this cov- tile fifth. There, the Woodbridge AB R H Biczo, e — — 2 0 0 zled the world's champions. Instead of being exu- the vigor necessary for winter sur- commission to increase the chances Minsky, lb 2 12 eted spot by doing nothing over club managed to stave off what ap- vival. of survival of liberated wildlife. Koczan, ss -..-. 2 2 0 berent about it, the Schoolboy, on the contrary, was the week-end. peared to be a certain whitewash Sabo, cf — 2 11 Ur, If 2 0 0 disgruntled. "Listen, you fellows," he said. "Every by scoring once. Pollack, 2b ...... 4 11 Gurzo, 3b 3 0 0 Things were going along nice Livingood, rf 2 0 1 time.I threw that haunted herring Tebbetts asked for and evenly up to the end of the Then came the deluge. Gripb, If 3 0 2 J. Kozma, lb -. 4 10 Kath If —- 2 0 0 it." The Schoolboy explained to 'em that he wasn't second inning. Fords came through In the sixth for the Greiner, Greg, rf - 3 10 Roschell, 2b 3 0 0 •.vith a tally in the first half of this Signorfelli was thrown out and Jollier, c 4 1 0 Dochinger, ss 2 0 0 tiring—as if they thought he were—and did not en- frame and Woodbridge made it Potts, who reached first on an F. Kozma, p —. 4 0 2 Byrnes, sf 3 0 0 joy throwing the new pitch. But it seems to be do- ill even by sending a counter over error, was forced out on JCuz- Kochick, 2b ...... :.„ .. , 2. 0 0 Baloga, p . 2 0 0 ing very well these days—the Schoolboy might even :he platter in the second half. In miak's grounder. Two down! Further Improvements To Newark Club To Close the third, however, the balance Those McLaughlins! Totals .- 23. 7 6 Totals 22 1 3 change his mind . . . Jack Doyle's Broadway betting tipped in favor of the visitors who Larry McLaughlin singled and Be Made At Race Home Schedule Against Keastey (9) Cyclones (3) figures give the odds for the 1940 pennants to the put on a neat little rally which Joe McLaughlin, his brother, tri- Course At Union Buffalo Over Week-End . : ABE II AB R H Cinci Reds and the Cleveland Indians. In other netted two more tallies and a com- pled to score Larry and Kuzmiak. Petershak. 2b ....•. 3 1 1 Tulio, p 2 2 0 fortable 3-to-l margin. 1 Fitzpatriek singled Joe McLaugh- NEWARK—The Newark Bears 0 Moore, rf 3 0 1 words, an all-Ohio World's Series is looming a strong UNION—Encouraged by the en- A. Stark, lb ._ 3 Nemeth, lb 3 0 0 Woodbridge attempted to go on lin ' home. Gari doubled to score thusiasm displayed by both drivers conclude their home-stand with A. Payti, 3b 4 2- probability . . . 'Just to prove that they're still the. 3 spree in the fifth, but one run Gloff, p 4 0 Segy, cf 2 0 0 Fitzpatriek and was driven in on and fans at the first race meet on a five-game series against the Buf- Vargo, c 0 0 0 Daffy Dodgers, the Brooks have set aside August 31st was all that came of it. The two- a single by Genovese, who stole Onega, ss .1 3 1 tally lead was regained by Fords the new track surface at Tri-City falo Bisons this week-end at Rup- Katransky, e 4 3 D'Angelo, 3b 2 0 0 as Lorhman Day. If you remember correctly, Lorh- second. Ur singled and Genovese Bareellona, ss 2 0 0 on a marker in the eighth, but this scored. The inning was ended by Stadium last Sunday . evening, pert Stadium. There will be a Molnar, cf 4 0 man is one of the big guns on the New York Giant was shaved when Woodbridge Cyrus, If 4 .2 Dunfee, If . 2 0 0 Miller grounding out, but only Manager Albert Santo has an- Ladies' Night doubleheader Friday Dubay, sf 110 pitching staff—and not much love has been lost be- came through for one in the ninth. nounced that he has a large crew Damback, rf' 4 1 after six hits and six runs had put night, starting at .7:00 P. M., a Zuecaro, 2b 10 0 tween the Dodgers and the Giants. Nevertheless, There wouldn't-have been quite so Jimmy Keating's lads at an advan- of. men making further improve- much chasing for the local club if single game Saturday afternoon, Totals 35 9 10 tage not to be overcome. ments to the asphalt midget auto Totals _ 18 3 1 Lorhman gets an automobile and other honors at Eb- its defensive work had been a lit- and another twin-bill Sunday af- Score by innings: racing* course. The trial races last Score by innings: betts Field on the 31st—just because he's a native of tle more precise and those three Potts' twirling plus batting as- Keasbey ....301 220•• 1—9 errors had been avoided. saults by , Gari, Joe McLaughlin, Sunday evening proved the sound- ternoon at 1:45. Hopelawn . 140 000 2—7 Slugs 000 100 0—1 Brooklyn. Cyclones 100 002 0—3 Genovese and Ur were the fea- ness of Santo's theory in reshaping Following this series with Steve Of course, extra-base. blQWS-bjZL. tures.. The best defensive work the course but also brought to light O'Neill's sluggers, the Bears willj Milcsik, Kriss and Budnarik had have to wage the biggest part of Slugs (8) Tennis . . . something to do with the Fords was by Larry McLaughlin who a few defects in the construction caught a line drive over second their battle with the Rochester LAP, WATER CLUB AB R If you've been wondering whether what the score, too. while on a dead run with his back which will be remedied this week. Red Wings for the. league pen- Biczo, e 3 1 The box score: Minsky ,1b 4 2 experts said about Don McNeil earlier this season was to home plate. The second and fourth turns inant on foreign soil. After the Gurzo, 3b 4 correct—you can stop wondering right now. McNeil Fords will be broadened to allow the Sunday doubleheader only seven, On Monday, the Greiners topped Livingood, rf 4 undoubtedly is the amateur to watch. Our story starts AB R H the powerful Sivon Association of drivers to zoom into the straight- widely scattered home games will Weiants Are Hosts At Af- Doehinger, p-ss 4 S. Virgillo, 3b 3 11 Perth Amboy after a pitchers' bat- aways faster and allow more pass- remain on the Newark schedule. Kath, If 3 back about a month ago, during the Maryland-Mid- Milscik, ss 4 11 tle between the visiting Bigos and ing coming into the stretches. The Bears will be away until fair Saturday; Eight Ur, cf 3 dle Atlantic championships. There, McNeil moved Toth, 2b 3 12 Frankowski. Both hurlers al- The races last week proved the August 27 when they will return, Rosehell, 2b 3 steadily forward until reaching the finals with Jack Kriss, lb 4 11 lables In Play Byrnes, sf 3 lowed but four hits apiece, but the most spectacular of the season and for one contest with Jersey City, Kramer and after a hard match took the champion- Parsler, rf 4 0 1 Greiners got their's when they yet the safest. Despite the few the only game at Ruppert Stadium SEWAREN—Mr. and Mrs. Mon- DeJoy, p 2 K'p'w'ts, cf 4 0 0 counted most. The score was 6 crack-ups that marred some of the until September 3. Thus are these roe A. Weiantj of Metuchen, were ship, 9-7, 6-3, 6-2. But two top-notch amateurs had Bandies, If 3 0 0 to 4. The box score: events, the greatest injuries suf- remaining five games at home of hosts at the Sewaren Land and Totals ..; 33 8 12 not yet been encountered by the Oklahoman for top Antonidies, c _i 4 0 0 Sivons (4) fered by the drivers were hurt utmost importance because the Water Club card party Saturday in Cyclones (12) American amateur honors. They were the favored Budnarik, p 4 0 1 feelings. As a groove is found on Bears cannot be expected to do the clubhouse in Cliff Road. There AB R H AB R H were eight tables in play and prizes Bobby Riggs and the dark horse, Frank Kovacs. Of 33 4 7 Mazurer, rf 3 0 0 the new surface by the stellar better than hold their own on the Tulio, p 2 10 pilots now competing at the Tri- road while the Wings are at home. were awarded to the following: Barcellona, ss .' 3 2 1 these three, no one knew exactly who would reign Woodbridge Dobroski, If .• 110 Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. Harper A. Nemeth,. lb 4 0 1 A. Wybraniec, lb 3 12 City plant, race speeds will in- Latest International League Sloan, Mrs. Yuru Lebedeff, Mrs. C. supreme—although no one much expected anything AB R H crease in tempo and records will Segy, cf , 4 11 Cebro, ss 3 0 0 averages show that Tommy A. Phillips, Robert T. Bogan, Al- very sensational from Frank Kovacs because "his repu- Karnas, ss 4 0 1 fall. Holmes, the Bears' diminutive Vargo, c 3 10 Decker, 3b 3 0 0 fred W. Scheldt and Henry B. Lin- D'Angelo, 3,b 3 10 tation had not been established at this time. It soon Pochek, rf 2 0 0 D. Wybraniec, 2b 3 0 0 Top-Notch Field leadoff man, is leading the circuit ford. Gadek, If 4 0 1 in total hits as well as in starting Dunfee, If 2 2 1 was, however. But, back to our story. At that time, Gyenes, cf 4 1 2 Rij, ef 3 11 Another top-notch field of driv- Others present were Commodore Zuecaro, 2b 2 11 ers has been signed for Sunday doubleplays from the outfield. and Mrs. Harold P. Harden, of Zick, 26 j 3 0 0 Borberly, sf 110 Dubay, sf 3 2 2 the fans were eager to witness a clash between Riggs Barcellona, 3b 4 11 Mitko, c 3 0 1 night's meet. Early entrants in- Holmes, a Brooklyn lad in Ms North Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and McNeil. elude the ever -popular Detroit fourth year of professional base- liam M. Weiant, of Perth Amboy; Moore, rf 3 = i- 2 Leffler, c 4 0 0 T. Bigos, p 2 0 0 Wasilek, lb 3 12 M, Bigos, If 10 0 ace, Johnny Ritter; Louie Foy of ball, is a sure bet to go to the Yuru Lebedeff, of Metuchen; Totals : 29 12 9 Came the Invitational Tournament of the Sea- majors. Charles A. Phillips, of Westfield; Score by innings: Zambo, p •. 2 0 0 Molly, sf 10 0 Los Angeles, who has succeeded Mrs. Robert T. Bogan, of New bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. There's where the 1939 National champion, Babe Alex Kampouris, Newark's lead- Slugs 300 300 2 8 *Simonsen 10 1 Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cyclones 202 440 0 12 Frank Kovacs established his reputation. He ad- 27 4 4 Bower in the Krause Offenhauser; ing home run hitter of all time, R. Philbrook, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greiners (6) Dee Toran, Mexican champion; will be given a "Night" Septem- Zimmerman, of Rahway; Mr. and vanced steadily until he was pitted against Bobby 31 3 8 Lyle Dickey, another West Coast ber 6 when 600 of his Greek ad- Cyclones (10) *Simonsen batted for Zambo in AB R H Mrs. Albert M. Hagen, Noel E. Kit- Riggs in the finals. Then came a cropper—a 61-game ninth. flash; Bill Morrissey of Hillside, mirers will turn out and honor tell, Mrs. Henry B. Linford of A B Kuzmiak, 3b 1 10 0 Tulio, If 5 match. Riggs nosed out the Californian after such a Score by innings: L. McLaughlin, 2b 4 0 1 champion of champions; Jimmy him in the usual manner. The Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Storm, last week's feature winner, slugging second . sacker recently Moore, cf 4 battle as few had ever witnessed. Now, in addition Fords 012 000 010— 4 J. McLaughlin, 2b 2 2 1 B. Rankin, Mrs. Alfred W. Scheldt, Nemeth, lb 4 Woodbridge .... 010 010 001— 3 Fitzpatriek, lb 3 0 0 Ted Hartley, Charlie Broslin and became a daddy, a daughter ar- Mrs. George Urban, F. J. Adams. S to awaiting a Riggs-McNeil match, the fans clamored Jim McKee, all of Philadelphia; gy, P 4 Errors: Wasilek, Gadek, Kar- Gari, sf .— 3 11 riving at his Sacramento, Califor- Harper A. Sloan and Rudolph for a return Riggs-Kovacs match. The latter match Sex Records in the Cox Offen- nia, home. Heitmueller, of town. Vargo, c ' 4 nas. Three-base hits: Milcsik, Zick, ss 0 10 hauser, most spectacular driver D'Angelo, 3b 4 was soon played. Gadek. Two-base hits: Kriss, Bud- Ur- tf •- 1 2 10 last Sunday; the Gordon Racing Bareellona, ss 4 The Invitation Tournament at the Meadow Club narik. Struck out: by Budnarik Miller, c 110 Team with three standout threats £ Dunfee, rf [ 4 3; Zambo 5. Bases on balls: off Genovese, rf .., 2 0 1 in the persons of Charlie Miller, Airplane Crash/AAA Auto Races Dubay, sf 4 In Long Island furnished all the answers, because Budnarik 4; Zambo 3. Winning Frankowski, p 10 0 George Fonder and Johnny Peter- Zuecaro, 2b 4 Riggs, McNeil and Kovacs were entered. The first pitcher: Budnarik. Losing pitcher: son; Joe Garson and Harry Shee- Totals 41.10 15 match among these three was a revenge match for Zambo. Umpire: Bader. 19 6 4 ler. Among Features At Reading Fair Score by inningsg : Slugs (5) Kovacs. He unseated Bobby Riggs to everyone's REGISTERING ALIENS Sivoi n AAss'n 220 000 0 4 With time trials eliminated, this READING, Pa.—It will be a lenda Troupe, thrilling high-wire AB R amazement, and advanced straight into the finals to Two weeks before the registra- Greiner Ass'n 122 100 x—6 week's program will again be run three-ring circus, minus the three artists and the Flying Comets, tion and fingerprinting- of the 3,- offi in rapid-fire order with the Biczo, c 4 meet none other than Don McNeil, who also had • Coopers (3) rings and all presented on one aerialists. Minsky, lb 4 advanced and was waiting for him. 600,000 aliens in the United States AB R first of the inverted start events stage, when the entertainment Highlighting the hippodrome, Ur, cf 5 begins, ample forms -will be avail- Blyth, 3b 2 0 taking the green flag at 8:30 P. M. phase of the Reading Fair swings circus and vaudeville acts will be Gurzo, 3b 5 This was supposedly the "match of the year" and able at all postofnees. Aliens can Burger, ss 2 0 into action on September 8 to run La Tosea, chosen unanimously this Livingood, rf - . 3 take them liome, fill them out. and for. eight days and seven nights to year by show people as the pretti- it suited Oklahoma Don very well. He turned back have them in readiness when they Raphael, sf .., 4.^ g Q STIMSON'S WARNING Kath, If 4 September 15, according to the est and most talented performer every Kovacs attack with precision and went on to appear to register. Designated Lambert, ef g 0 In his statement before the Rosehell, 2b 4 postoffice department employes at Difinio, lb 3 x House of Military Affairs Commit- amusement bill of fare released by of the year. Petite Tosca Canas- defeat the Westerner 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, and thus prove the exposition officials. Dochinger, ss 4 7,300 registration centers will be- Dube, 2b , 3 11 tee, supporting the Burke-Wads- trell is one of a large and old cir- that it's true what they say about Don. Whether gin their work August 27 and the Bahr, c 3 12 worth Compulsory Military Service Headline features, including cus family and is the only girl to Byrnes, sf 4 registration is expected to be com- carry out routines on the bound- McNeil will continue his victories and establish him- Varanay, If 2 0 0 bill, Secretary of War Henry L. Jimmy Lynch, Lucky Teter, Grand PetersenTotals , p „ 392 5 11 pleted in four months. Poygena, p 3 0 1 Stimson said that if certain con- Circuit harness races, running ing rope. Score by innings: self as National Champion (the position that Riggs Leary,rf 3 0 1 tingencies are resolved in Ger- races and steeplechases, AAA big New Sensation Cyclones 420 120 010 10 holds now) or whether Kovacs can accomplish this "IN "SAFE" AREAS many's favor, Hitler will control car auto races, a deliberate air- On the mammoth mile midway Slugs 001 210 000— 5 In order to locate future muni- a Navy that will outrank our fleet plane crash, Roxyettes musical Vittorio Zacchini will try out his feat, only time will tell. Riggs, himself, may get ruf- tions plants in "safe" areas, the 27 3 7 in all -classes of fighting craft. In Greiners (7) revue and night fireworks, were huge new cannon for the first time Cyclones ..10) fled up and start playing an improved game. If this War Department has set up five addition, Hitler will "outrank us previously announced by Secretary this season as he is shot over the happens the name of the National Amateur Champ- separate geographic production re- AB R H in ship-building capacity in a ratio Charles Swoyer, who has released AB R gions between the Allegheny and of at least six to one." The con- gigantic Cetlin-Wilson double fer- Tulio, If •• e 2 Kuzmiak, ss 3 10 the list of minor attractions and ris wheel amid the latest in me- ion may not have to be changed. Rocky Mountains. A chain of L. McLaugblin, 2b 3 11 tingencies referred to include the Dunfee, cf g 3 about sixty plants fox the manu- defeat of Great Britain, acquisi- features that will fill every minute chanical thrill rides and traditional Nemeth, lb 5 1 J. McLaughlra, cf 3 12 of the days and nights* Kath, If ...• 6 11 facture of munitions, to cost about Fitzpatriek, lb 3 11 tion of her fleet and control of her midway shows and sideshows. Segy, p 5 1 "PICK-UP" AIR MAIL $7,00,000,000, is contemplated. ship-building facilities. Listed as free grandstand at- Television will be brought di- Vargo, c 5 1 Ur, cf - 4 11 Three new pick-up air mail Gari, 3b .„ 3 1 2 Dochinger, ss 5 3 4 Genovese,- rf 3 2 2 tractions will be the famed Chris- rectly from the RCA World's Fair D'Angelo, 3b 5 0 routes will begin this month, serv- FOR THE DRAFT Barcellona, ss 5 1 Livingood, rf ..., 5 1 $, ing fifty small cities in New York, Ur, If ; " 3 0 2 FIRST FIVE ty Brothers' Cavalcade of the exhibit to be put in operation on Gurzo, 3b 6 13 General George C. Marshall, Circus, the Four Lazanders, com- the grounds for the first time at Dubay, sf ': 5 0 Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Chief of Staff, says that any fur- Miller, c „ S 0 0 Only five cities in the United Zuecaro, 2b 5 \ Byrnes, sf - — 4 11 Delaware. The routes will fan Signorelli, sf 2 0 0 edy acrobats; the musical Stair- any eastern United States county Roschell, 2b 5 2 4 ther delay in mobilizing the Na- States have populations in excess A-Tone, a screen and stage suc- fair. Radio will also play an. im- Moore, rf ; 4 0 out from Pittsburgh, as a hub, to tional Guard for duty and in set- Potts, p 2 0 1 of 1,000,000 people, according to Petersen, p 4 0 1 Jamestown, New York, Philadel- cess in which pretty and talented portant part in Reading Fair ac- Totals :.„„.... 51 10 21 ting up some form of selective ser- the 1940 count. In order, they are: phia and Huntington, West Vir- vice will seriously jeopardize the 28 7 11 New York, 7,380,259; Chicago, 3,- dancing girls play tunes by trip- tivities as the Berks Broadcasting Slugs (11) ginia. Non-stop planes will pick ping the light, fantastic on the Company announcers roam the Totals 49 11 21 nation's preparedness program at Score by innings: 884,566; Philadelphia, 1,935,086; AB R B Score by innings: up by grab-hook airmail sacks a time which may be the most Iselin Coopers ._^ 020 100 0—E Detroit, ' 1,618,549; and Los An- most novel stairway ever built; grounds with portable pack trans- Biczo, c 4 11 Slugs 001 203 130 01—11 from opportunities and drops sacks the Farraras, contortionists; Wel- mitters in quest of interviews. critical in the history cf this coun- -Greiner Ass'n ...^ Mo 016 x—Tgeles 1,496,792. Minsky, Ifo Q 0 2 Cyclones .... 300 002 410 00—10 for the centers. try." PAGE EIGHT FBI©AY, AUGUST 16, 1940 FORDS £ND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Revue of World Events in Photogra Brazil Launches 'Good Neigliborr Warship | 'Colleagues Cheer' Expert Training for War Portfolio

WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE •** t^p*»**i - s> j-.r

Here's some news that we've "Hopelawn Harps"—Did you wanted to hear for some time— know that; The local American Legion Band This particular chap to whom I has re-organized and is open for am referring is pretty well-known bookings for all occasions—Char- throughout the Township—A pros- lie Clausen, who directed the band perous bartender . . . Well, recent- previously is again at the helm and ly he spent a full week way up by the enthusiasm shown every yonder in the New England States Thursday night at rehearsals, the —amongst the mountains and flow- band is expected to be bigger and ers ... He returned but with a f better than ever—The opening golden blush smeared all over his booking was at the Firemen's pa- ! Barrymore face . . . I'll wager a i rade in South Amboy Saturday and g-ood drink that the pretty gurls the boys certainly made a fine up thar applied that golden blush.' showing . . . They will make a trip . . . And that Margie Ingrassia, one to the American- Legion Conven- of our humming birds, should get tion in Camden the latter part of acquainted with Major Bowes . . . August. . . . "John the Barber" and And does anyone know that the Capt. Fred C. Smith are on speak- super-pinochle player of Hopelawn ing terms ag-ain—they went bottom ;firehouse was actually trapped with fishing together and the Capt. ' th~ e lone ace of hearts—on his lap! Robert P. Patterson, newly appointed assistant secretary of war, made John fork over a "buck" on ... A very sad case was in session a certain fishing bet. . . Ken Thorn- shown as he underwent training recently in tfte Citizens' Training camp at the firehouse last Sunday—The at Plattsburg, N. Y. A former federal circuit judge, he succeeded Louis ton put himself into the fisher- members were, matter of fact, eat- man's "hall, of fame" last week Johnson as assistant secretary of war following the appointment of Col. ing ice cream. What's the matter Henry L. Stimson to the war post. He won the D. S. C. in Trance in 1917. when he bag-g-ed a nice big tuna. you softies, was the parade too much for you? . . . And congratu- Bill AHgaier, Rudy Sbnonsen, lations to the Kovs upon their new Bottle Tops Make Guns for Tommies Joe Allgaier and party went addition—According to grandpapa sailing last week on the Silver "CoIli.i?U( s oh(«>r .is one of their Grossman, the tot will grow up to comrades takes a swipe at a ball Queen and Billy acted as naviga- be a great fisherman . . . And tor he handled the boat like a Putting teeth into the declaration of Pan-American unity in defending the Monroe Docirma, BrazJ leads dnrillg a baseDan xnatch" was the speaking of fishermen—who is the the parade of South American nations in speeding preparedness by launching a new destroyer, the Marcilio i , newspaper de- real "old salt" Mrs. Billy fool- jg-ent who went on a fishing trip way an Eng isi ed the old man by not getting ©ias, at Rio De Janeiro, one of the six class "A" destroyers being iushed to completion. Mrs. Getuho Var- scribed this Canadian soltHcr's bat- I with Joe Bagdi and was catching gas, wife of Brazil's president, christened the vessel. ting efforts during a camp game in sick . . . Walter Malis' new jbonitas and suffering from sea- moniker is "Walrus" . . . Slim sickness at the same time? . . . Brita (People's Clothing) Brose is a And say, did you know that "Ace" Preparedness Is Speeding Ahead, Says F.B.IL gucceeds Fari sucker for a left hook on the Tonkonchick may run for Mayoi shuffle-board . . . Joe Donohue, or something—'Cause according to Gene Sullivan and "Elmer the his talk, he is a very popular fig- Great" Kath -ware weekend visi- ure . . . Prom where does "Mtitzy1" tors at the Cuban Club in As- acquire all of his "Cabbag? bury Park . . . John Jo Keatingr Leaves"? . . . And who is the ice- and Swack Dunham show'd get man that hangs around the Kirsh- themselves a red tri'.ck and t*-en rer home quite regularly—Funny ttiey could give Frank (Dog part of it is, that they own a re- Catcher) Mocre some real oppo- frigerator—or can Mary be the sition .,. . Bob Hiller gave Hymie heart throb? . . . And can the (Used Car) Bernstein a real les- Bulek be forcing- Stan Kluj to quit son on the sliding pine boards smoking? . . . Say, who is that the other night . . . newspaper man from Amboy who loves the atmosphere up at Va- Plentty credit should be given rady's Lonely Acres? . . . And talk- our local Emergency Squad for ing about something- strange—well their invaluable ambulance service the "Rabbit" makes his dates via —but the boys, Hamilton. Leise.n, his amateur radio set . . . And fi- Jor'gensen and Jules Bernstein, nally, Mike M.ohr should be nick- should be given medals for o-oin^ named "Promoter" because he is to. Elizabeth to offer their blood forever sponsoring athletic teams for a transfusion for a local man— whether it be winter or the good they were taken over to the hos- old summer time! . . . Miss Lillian Hall, a London clothes model, appointed herself a com- .pital by Sergeant Ben Parsons . . . Edward J. Flynn of New York mittee of one to collect all the metal bottle tGps she could find. Her quest It may be just plain talk, but we city, right, newly appointed chair- was in response to the government's appeal for old metal to be trans- hear that a certain South Amboy No, that crepe on the Fords man o£ the Democratic. national Restaurant door last week did formed into guns and munitions with which to meet the onslaught of the lass has given Jack Dunigan the committee, is shown receiving con- Nazis. Among other articles being collected are pots, pans, oM cannon air-—We wonder 'if the ring came not mean there was a local death gratulations from James A. Farley, it meant that the Dodgers and tin cans. The movement which was started in London spread to back with it ... Johnny Oraen- his predecessor. other cities in the British Isles. hiser, Jr. should pay a little more gave the Giants the works again and were Tommie and Johnnie attention to that Elmwood Avenue Visiting the U. S. naval stations, aerial and ship yards in the Norfolk, Va., area, and the naval and army V. F. W. Miss—Hey Bud? . . . hot. In fact, they even ran out of saliva—to make it more clear, bases in the Hampton Roads, Va., area, President Roosevelt expressed his pleasure over the advancing state 'East Side, West Side' Takes a Walk if John expectorates Tom must of armament preparations. At left, the President is shown some 37 millimeter anti-aircraft shells by Lieut. "Top" Wand and Ray Muller follow suit and the Giants will E. H. Walter at Fort Monroe. At right, the President is shown arriving at the Norfolk navy yard with Iris r\ found a certain lass by the name get the breaks, according to naval aide, Capt. Daniel J. Callaghan. The presidential yacht Potomac is in background. of "CatMe" very interesting at their superstition . . . Who were Marynack Lake recently . . . the two Iselin sheiks and the Dot Hunt was all a-sizzle about Fords Romeo who had trouble something or other last week . . . in gaining entrance to the Fords Southwest Indians Join In Tribal Ceremonies And we're wondering how the and Roosevelt Parks last week "One-Way" Correspondent is . . . Tony Korvath should carry making out with the Icoal Miss a newspaper with hi"i the next who is in Manasqiaan . . . Sh^- time he goes to Brookville, N. J. t?ow XXX reports that "Cook" • - • • The Nogrady's were out Dunn is making himself very fishing ofi Beach Haven and re- consnicuous at Point Pleasant lately ... A course of the Rex=ill pnrted a nice catch Pop goes Boys have fourcd things very in- along and does the rowing teresting in New Brunswick . . . Mom and the kids do the fish- Ge"ev"eve Krauss w'll be known ing ... i as Mrs. Charlie Farr after An- At the party Monday night given giTst 31 they'll make a grand in honor of Betty Bacskay, ther'1 couple . . . Audrey Grady blushes were over 24 couples present and sweetly every time a certain lad the way Johnny Ciocciola and Billy from Trenton looks at her . . . Csoronay acted you'd think it was a farewell party for them . . . Bro- Joseph C. Menendez of New Or- Johnny Rusznak is Kiviinr the L- Johnny had a beach party all leans is expected to be elected Com- -bathing beauties pt Beach Haven himself-—he Wuuldn't give her mander-in-chief of the Veterans of the "once over" this weekend . . . Dunham who spends Foreign Wars at its forty-first an- \ The Bostonian accent must be con-',„„ s,t. of-i,- .• • ,Tr ,, ., nual convention opening a.t Los An- Itogious—"Mirn" Janderup is the most of ^ tnne in Woodbridge is geles, Calif., on August 25. latest victim . . . Margie Jack,on,lh°m%; T T WT KlS ^mm^ g Ur lverslt genial local soda dispenser is "the rh -n I ' I • • • here W1 b e a :ilSe tlng of the Coffee Queen "tops" when it comes to dishin' Ip ." T , 'em out ... Tom Dunn was seen! °°!S™e'cla league August 28th Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York,/Rho announced his in- at the F strolling on the boardwalk in ! «ds Rec-Captams of all tention of supporting- WendeJl L. Wilikie for President, is shown at the Keansburg recently—of course he piano after acting as judge in the Barber Shop Quartet contest at the New York World's fair. The Happy Warrior made a quintet by joining for ae comine bowl the winners in "The Sidewalks of New York," his campaign song in he'll make California or bust....the - the Presidential race of 1928. next time . . . Aside to Nick Seven thousand Indians representing 30 tribes of the Southwest will give demonstrations of chants, games, Cholly FIusz was seen driving races and ceremonial dances at a celebration which opened at Gallup, N. M., August 14, to continue for three (Painter) Olsen — The next time Norm Hansen around in Kis car you back up in Staten Island look days. The celebration marks the twentieth annual Inter-Tribal ceremonial. Sixty different types of Indiandances Girl Scouts Sponsor Hemisphere Ties Tusday—-Perhaps we mar see will be exemplified. Above are shown typical scenes from the ceremonial. around as the poles over there ab- CWly's name on the VanSyckle soJutely refuse to g-et out of your roster this year . . . For a oo