MOST PROGRESSIVE RARITAN WITH THE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER LARGEST IN GUARANTEED THIS AREA CIRCULATION

"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District'9

Vol. VI.—No. 37. FORDS, N, J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS Pay Day ! Tuition Reduction May Be Oh, Boy! Parley Held Please! Referendum Fords National Bank To Effected By School Board Seven Acts of Vaudeville ; Mayor Christensen Urges Distributf $100,000 To Be Presented At Cops' By Democrats S Taxpayers To Pay AH Halted,7-0, December 1 Three Of Four Receiving Districts Indicate Willingness To Dance, Nov. 29 Current Taxes Now To Be Voted FORDS—A Christmas boom In Coooerate With Local Board this area which js expected to top RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Seven RARITAN TOWNSHIP—In order professional acts of vaudeville have On Set-Back ;o provide further tax reductions Prisco Eleven all previous seasons was forecast RARITAN TOWNSHIP—John Anderson, clerk of the been booked for the 14th annual February 21 next year, Mayor Walter C. Chris- yesterday as Theodore Brichze, dance of the Patrolmen's Bene- cashier of the Fords National ' township board of education, yesterday announced that pro- 13 Attend Session Wednesday :-ensen, chairman of revenue and Baroney, On Pass From Totka, volent Association, Local No. 75, .inance, urges taxpayers of the Clara Barton Fire District To Bank, announced maturity of I mises of cooperation in maintaining constant tuition rates for to be held in the auditorium of Scores Winning Touchdown; i Christmas Clubs which will re- Night In Cellar Of vownship to pay all current taxes the next three years as requesed by the local board are ex- the Plainfield Avenue firehouse, before the end ol the year. Decide Truck Purchase At j lease a shopping power of more Piscatawaytown, Saturday n'ghr, Aquila Home Vahaly Adds Point than $100,000. | pected from three of the four receiving districts within the Novembsr 29, Officer Roland Wues: Mayor Christiansen, in n state- Regular Election In all, over 1,400 depositors will next few days. enterta'nimnt chairman, yester- CONFERENCE IS CALLED ment to a representative of this 3,500 SPECTATORS SEE receive a total of more than $100,- : Commissioner Anderson pointed day announced. newspaper yesterday, pointed out BALLOTING AT SPECIAL TURKEY DAY CLASSIC 000 on December 1, an increase of The entertainment was obtained BY MUNICIPAL CHAIRMAN ;hat it is important to reach as about $25,000 over Christmas Club out that while no definite promses high a percentage of tax collec- ELECTION IS POSTPONED disbursements a year ago. of cooperation have yet been re- through Charles G. Stilwell's Co- j ceived by the board indications lonial Artists' Bureau. Connie At- tions as possible. He also said Though Each Team Registered Last year, according to Mr. Faulty Flue Causes kinson and his orchestra will pro- Dunigan, Coyne, Failed To that, prospects for further tax re- Referendum Provides For A , that week were that Metuchen ductions are very promising. Eight First Downs, Wood- Brichze, about 1,200 depositors re- , and Perth Amboy would accede vide music for the shew and Attend; Desmond Said To Bond Issue Of $10,000; ceived approximately $75,000. 1 to Raritan's request for lower tu- Baptist Chapel Fire dancing. A drive during the few remain- bridge Excelled Disbursements will begin at the ition rates for high school stu- A feature of the seven-act pro- Have Been Ignored ing weeks of 1941 will be made, New Truck Needed local bank Monday morning, De- dents. gram will be Peggy Alexander, the mn.yor said, to get as much of cember 1, at which time new clubs Roof, Walls Damaged; Parish known as •'Darling of Terpsichore," [ WOODBRIDGE—A clinical ex- the current taxes paid as possible. 'WOODBRIDGE — Al Totka's : Highland Park indicated that its Wrk on the 1942 budget is ex- CLARA BARTON—The voters of for maturity in 1942 will open who app?ared as a top player in amination of the shock that laid aerial to Ernie Baroney on ths simultaneously. present rate would not be in- Attends Services In the World's Fair's "Streets of Paris" pected to start early next month. flre district No. 3 will be called first play in the second period creased. New Brunswick's high ' low the Democratic party in the upon to decide on a referendum Stelton Building and with the Civic Light Opera 1 gave Woodbridge High its only rate is the local board's real prob- Company. Hy Sands, who does last election was conducted by a providing for a $10,000 bond issue touchdown and a 7 to 0 victory lem. Representatives of the two PISCATAWAYTOWN — A de- mimicry and impersonations, will group of leaders at a confer- to purchase a new fire truck for ovei South River in the annual 'boards will meet Monday night fective chimney is believed to have be master of ceremonies. Autoists, Pedestrians Turkey Day gridiron classic at to discuss a probable reduction. ence held Wednesday night at Raritan Engine Company No. 2. started a fire which caused con- the home of Anthony A. Aquila Legion Stadium yesterday after- Should the four receiving dis- siderable damage Saturday after- The referendum will be sub- noon. Vahaly'.s placekick account- tricts comply with the township's noon to the Baptist Chapel in in Iseiin. Told Of Fog Dangers mitted to the voters at the regular ed for the extra point. By First District Club request, local taxpayers would save Woodbridge Avenue. Mrs Larson Elected The purpose of the session, re- more than $3,000 over tuition pay- fire district election on Saturday, Some 3,500 fans , witnessed the The entire roof was burned and liable sources indicated, was to at- Both Must Exerl Extreme ments for this year and at the tempt to determine the circum- February 21. 11 was first planned contest which featured brilliant Democratic Group To Hold same time would be assured that the walls and ceiling damaged by Caution If Accidents to conduct a special election this operations by Totka, Baroney and the blaze which was discovered G.OP Club President stances responsible for the defeat Election December 10; no unexpected increases would take of the local candidates by, in some month, but on the recommendation Kunie f>'jr the Red and Blacl:, place for three years. shortly after 2 o'clock by Miss Are To Be Averted and Ed Trojanowski for the Maroon Party Is Planned Lottie Smith and Mrs. Russell Har-, Annual Balloting Is Held instances, unprecedented plurali- of counsel the matter was with- and Gray. rison who were working in the j ties. At the same time, Demo- RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Danger held until the regular February At Session In Home Of cratic candidates for county offices Neither team threatened hi the PISCATAWAYTOWN — Nomina- chapel at the time. , to motorists and pedestrians on balloting. tion of officers featured the regu- Raritan Engine Company No. 1 Mrs. McCallen suffered a surprising set-back so fog-shrouded highways is the sub- opcivv»g quarter. On the Inltl.il far as the Woodbridge Township Because of the length of Lime play in the second stanza, Bar- lar meeting of the First District was summoned. Some of the fur- ject of a safety bullefn issued by Democratic Club held in the club niture was taken from tthe build- vote was concerned. It is under- Police Chief Charles Grandjsan required for advertisement of the oney soeared Totka'.s long pass FORDS—Mrs. C. Albert Larson ! stood that additional meetings are today. election and the additional costs nnc' '-aced acrcss the goal line headquarters recently. In N, Y. Press Bureau ing and saved from damage by was elected president of the Fords ; Nominees, unanimously named at water and smoke. planned for the future. involved, members of the board ds- for the score. The play covered Women's Republican Club at the [ Well-founded estimates are that Both drivers and walkers are cicied to postpone the submitting 53 yards. Midway in the gama the session, are Anthony Chiava- The chapel, built in the 1870's, annual election of officers held urged to be on their guard against rini, president; Frederick Strakele, Burrell's Press Clipping seats about 200. Members of the fifteen figures prominent in local the fog perils, the chief asserting of the referendum until the regu- period, Woodbridge threatened to in the home of Mrs. Howard Mc- Democratic circles were invited to lar voting in February. Necessary tally as it marched from South vice president; Lester Davis, re- Bureau Includes This Pa- parish attended services Sunday at Callen, 7 Clum Avenue. that only the utmost care will pre- cording secretary; Benjamin Shep- the Stelton Baptist Church. Tha the meeting, and thirteen at- vent deaths and injuries. expenses for the one election would Paver's 45 to the 9 yard stripe per In Offices Other officers named included tended. These .thirteen were, in therefore cover both. wr-cra the ball was relinquished pard, corresponding secretary, and Rev. Robert O. Seely is pastor of "Pedestrians." said Grandjean, Jack Jennings, treasurer. both chapels. Mrs. Clifford Dunham, vice-presi- ! addition to Mr. Aquila, the host, "should be extremely cautious when Purchase of a new apparatus was on downs. dent; Mrs. William Toth, secre- I former Mayor Wiiiiam A. Ryan; advised some time ago by Fire Taking possession of the ball, The election will take place at NEW YORK—If you were to walking along- high ways obscured the December 10 meeting, which visit Burrelle's Press Clipping Bur- tary; Mrs. Margaret Fazak, trea- i former Committeemen Gill, Grau- by fog, because their presence can Chief Stephen Kurry. An inves- the Maroons chalked up three IN HOSPITAL surer; Mrs. T. E. Laubach, pu'j- jsam and Sattler; Municipal Chair- tigation showed that the prpsent first downs in rapid succession. will also be the club's Christmas eau in downtown Manhattan, you'd be noted by drivers only under get-together party. find a hundred young girls doing licity, and Mrs. Eleanor Smink, i man B. W." Vogel; County Engi- the most exceptional circumstances. truck is not dependable, although Kunie halted the parade by inter- Joe Kantor Is Kayoed By hospitality chairman. | neer George R. Merrill; Tax Col- major repairs have been made. cepting a pass by Trojanowski on Anthony Governale Is chairman nothing but reading newspapers "Those afoot can see the lights of the refreshments committee, as- and magazines. The offices, which Members of the group met Tues- j lector Michael J. Trainer; Commit- Should the voters approve fio the Woodbridge 35. The half end- Appendectomy day night at the home of the | teemen John Bergen, Francis Wu- of approaching cars and should referendum, (he district^ would in ed witli the Barrens holding the sisted by Chiavarini, Sheppard. and overlook the Hudson River, are govern their actions accordingly. Arthur Reiss. as quiet as a library reading room, president at 18 Summit Avenue Ikovets and Charles Alexander; one all probability have to wait nssarly pigskin in midfield. FORDS — Sergeant Joseph at which time plans for a program They should realize that the lights and all you see are newspapers i of defeated candidates, John Sam- are of little value to motorists in j six months and possibly longer be- March Again stacked in piles ready to be read Kantor of this place, 1941 New of events were discussed. ! ons; and George Applegate, Fords fore obtaining a new machine. York Golden Gloves 147-pound I leader. discerning objects on the highway. Woodbridge again headed for a and clipped. 1 In fact the principal value of Defense priorities cause the delay. score in the third period. After sub-novice champion is recuper- Desmond Not Invited The Woodbridge fire department Harold Wynne, a young college ating from an appendectomy at lights in time of fog Is to warn reaching the visitors' 25-yard line, Town Sells Fourteen graduate, who is president of this of vehicles' approach. placed an order for an emergency however, the Barrons lost the ball unusual organization, says: "Our the Mitchell Field Hospital, Long Trogers To Entertain Owen S. Dunigan, who ran for truck last July and indications are. when Dwaresky intercepted Totka's girls enjoy reading the Fords Bea- Island. Township Committee in the First "Motorists should always drive that the apparatus will not be pass on the South River 11. The Parcels of Property con because it contains so many Kantor, now a pro fighter, was Ward was said to have bssn in- slowly under adverse weather con- delivered until early next year. cross - river club again registered in training for a New York ap- At Christmas Party : vited but did not attend, as was ditions. There are those who be- interesting items about our clients." : lieve their familiarity with high- three first downs in succession ad- Public Sale Nets $5,428 For Burrelle's, Press Clipping Bureau pearance when he was stricken. the case with John Coyne, for- vancing to the Woodbridge 37. West Raritan Republican Club mer Municipal Chairman. It was ways over which they travel fre- Here the Barrons held and Tro- Township Treasury; Ten was started' back in 1888 with two ; understood, too, that Andrew J. quently gives them the right to readers and a handful of papers. Members To Be Guests drive fast in fog. Drivers in (.his Education Week Is janowski was forced to kick. His More Lots To Be Sold Frank Burrelle, the originator of Desmond who had sought appoint- boot was blocked and Woodbridge Red Arrow Gun Club December 10 ment as Municipal Chairman w class fail to take into account the took over on its own 45. the clipping bureau idea and succeed Mr. Coyne, was not in- possibility of disabled cars bein? WOODBRIDGE— Fourteen par- founder of Burrelle's, overheard vited. parked along the highway. An- Observed In School In the final quarter, the Red cels of Township-owned property one man ask another if he had Acquires 1,100 Acres PISCATAWAYTOWN—The West other great danger is the absence and Black threatened to score on were sold at public sale Monday seen the article in the morning Raritan Republican Club will hold When the next session will be of tail-lights of moving vehicles, two occasions, but each time the night at the Memorial Municipal paper which mentioned his name. a Christmas party at the horns of called could not be learned. and the confusion, leading to er- Clara Barton Students Present attack was halted by a charging Building. At the same time, Town- From this conversation began an Property To Be Used For Commissioner and Mrs. Henry ratic driving, of operators unac- Program At Assembly South River club. Early in the ship Clerk B. J. Dunigan was in- organization which today has Gunning Area And Troger Jr., Woodbridge Avenue, on customed to the road. period, Karnas sprinted 23 yards structed by the Township Commit- branch offices all over the world December 10. Exercises to the Maroon's 22. An aerial, tee to advertise ten additional par- and spends more than $40,000 a Game Sanctuary Members of the committee ap- Township Area Being "Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles D'Angelo to Aquila, advanced the cels for sale Monday night, De- should not, under any circum- leather to the 11. Two incom- year for newspaper and magazine pointed to make arrangements for CLARA BARTON—The Junior cember I, at a minimum price of subscriptions. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John the affair include Mrs. Katherine stances, venture on fog-bound plete passes and a penalty ac- $6,693. S. Runyon of Talmadge Road was Mapped For Army Use roads without lights on their high school and the lower grades counted for Woodbridge losing the Wagner, Nicholas Bingert, Walter vehicles." of the Clara Barton school each ball on downs on the 24. The purchases Monday night, elected president of the newly Rush and Vincent Abbott. presented a program Friday morn- which added $5,428.52 to the Town- HOSTESS TO CLUB formed Red Arrow Gun Club, at : Albert Hecht and Roscoe Mer- Engineers Making: Survey Of ing in accordance with American South River's final effort to ship treasury, were made as fol- a meeting of the group th s week. ring were accepted into member- Education We.];, score took the visitors to the Bar- lows: Mrs. John Anderson Entertains Other officers named are John ship at a meeting of the group Conditions As Guide For ron 48 where Woodbridge regained No Site Selected Yet The junior high school, whlcii John Hassey for Hilliard Alston, Schwalje, vice president; Walter recently. Frank Eganey was chair- Military Operations includes grades seven, eight and the ball on downs. The Barrons $100; John Hassey for Mattie Ad- Spade Bridge Club Seredy, secretary; William Ras- man of the entertainment program held on to the oval until the final nine, presented the follow ng pro- ams, $100; Frank R. Dunham, Inc., mussen, treasurer, and A. H. Black- which included playing of games. gram: The Lord's Prayer, led by whistle. for Augusta Dunham, $600; Stern CLARA BARTON—Mrs. John C. man, John Nemeth, N. DeMaio, WOODBRIDGE—Army engineers For Iseiin Firehouse Mrs. Nicholas Bingert and Wal- are remapping the area in and the Rev. Forrest Decker, who also Both teams were evenly matched. and Dragoset for Anna Dorohivch, Anderson of Albourne Street was; John Gi]eSi Frank Rosamilia and ) ter Rush were winners of the Most of the play took place be- $300; W. Howard Fullerton for hostess to the Spade Bridge Club. p dayko, trustees, around Woodbriddge, it was save a talk on American educa- Jonn a ' games. George Rush won the learned this we?k. District 11 Commisioners Do tion; the flag salute and the sing- tween the two 35 yard markers. Paul Sisolak, $300; Jacobsen and at her home. Mrs. Einar Jensen i The organization, consisting of dark horse prize. Not Anticipate Difficulty ing of the "Star Spangled Ban- Each eleven registered eight first Goldfarb for York-Jersey Homes, j was high score w'nner. Mrs. Carl members from the township, Me- The engineers are making a very ner" by the entire assembly; a play downs. Inc., $1,750; Robert J. Smith, $150; Reitenbach. second prize winner, tuchen, South Plainfield and other special type of man, a composite In Gitting WPA Grant "Th->. Light of Education;'1 a talk Henry Koehne and Kate Koehne, and Mrs. John C, Smith, consola- communities, has bought or leased of official topographic maps, aer- by Jack Powell, former Clara Bar- $150; Mathias Janson and Carl tion prize winner. about 1,100 acres of property, main- At Confab ial surveys, highway condition ISELJN—No definite sits has ton student, who is now a senior in Freitag, trustees, $125; Frank R. Others present were Mrs. Stan- ly in this locality, for a gunning maps and field studies. Its ap- been sslected as yet by Is-lin Lanza and Edward Sanzalone, parent purpose is to provide a Perth Ambov high school; a talk Red Cross Roll Call ley Nogan, Mrs. Raymond Wilck, area and game sanctuary. Township Represented At Fire District No. 11 for its pro- bv Dr Alexander Carr on "Chile! $1,000; Charles W. Gumbs, $53.52; '. Miss Marie Jacobs and Mrs. Gus- The property acquired, located guide for military operations. posed new firehouse which was Welfare and Health in American Wasyl Lewka, $200; Joseph and • tav Bergman. in the vicinity of New Durham State League Convent'on The new map will show prefen-cc: approved by a vote of 201 to 71 Education"; n song by the assem- Anna Swanick, $300; Laurence and by the residents of the district Receives Cooperation Jessie Doyle, $300. Road, Talmadge Road, Ethel Road routes for speediest troop move- bly, and a talk by Charlr-- STORK IS BUSY and New Brooklyn Road, will be RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ments; roads which are passable Saturday when they voted an ap- Knowles. posted with signs stating that; township was w^ll represented at for tanks and other h?avy nm- propriation of $13,000. Reports Of Firs: Week Reveal terial; prospective sites for anti- Cast or Play Sons Delivered To Parents hunting without permission is pro- the annual convention of the State Charles B. Carman, of MoLuch- The characters in the pla>. Larger Contributions Than FATHER'S NIGHT hibited. League of Municipalities held in aircraft and othsr artillery bat- en, architect for the distric, raid In Fords And Hopelawn teries; air landmarks; terrain suit- "The Lteht of Education," wan- Same Period Last Year Hunting will not be allowed in Atlantic City. that the building, whrn completed J?an Boland, Bnrbara Kaus, Ar- Program To Be Given By about 65 acres which will be Attending the session were May- able for maneuvers; principle pow- would cost in the neishborhood l"ne Nemet'i. RcVrt Day, Dorothy. WOODBRIDGE—William Thomp- PERTH AMBOY—The stork car- set aside for use as a game sanc- or Walter C. Christensen. Com- er lines and waater mains; railroad of $30,0000,. Christian C. .JorTcnson, Unfair?. Shirlry Durlans':1', Ed- son, Township chairman of thc- Sand Hills School Group ried a basket of baby boys this tuary for small game anrl which missioners Jam°s Forgione and and highway bridges, und^rpriss-, attorney for the district, has al ward A^ncw. Andrew Mareano annual Red Cross Roll Call an- ! week at the Perth Amboy Gener- is to be located near New Durham John Pardun, Township A'torney and overpass-sand much addition- ready made application for a grant Alex Nasr, lorna Ainscsw. Elen- nounced today that contributions SAND HILLS—The Sand Hills al Hospita!. and Ethel Roads. Thomas L. Hanson, Township En- al information of military value. from the WPA for thff difference nor Diidfrs. and France1 Frltchfr were larger in the opening week Parent-Teacher Association will ob- A son was dropped off to the gineer Raymond P. Wilson, Town- than In the same period last year. in cost. Mr. Carman said the dis- The Program was planned and di- serve Fathers' Night at its next following parents: Mr. and Mrs. TO HOLD SOCIAL ship Treasurer Clifford Gillis. Tax WTNS TICKETS tict did not forsce "any difficulty rect »d by Joseph R. Costa, asslst- The campaign for 3,750 members, regular meeting, Friday night, No- Michael Matula of 52 William PISC ATA WA YTOWN—The Par- Collector Jam^s Kirkpatrirk. Over- FORDS --L. Johnston of 39J in obtaining th« grant inasmuch ftl by MIFS Irene Totln. Jean double the number enrolled last vember 28 in the school auditorium. Street, Hopelawn. Mrs. Matula ent-Teacher Association of School seer of Poor Catherine WoTner, Main Street, Sayrcvillc, wis an- as a flrnViou^ is con'Mcieird n"ccr> Christiansen and Jean GcluRser. year and for large 'special gifts" Dr. M. L. Lowery, county super- is the former Miss Sue Dunich;. Ij No. 3 met Tuesday afternoon at Actine Relief Director Fr"d Grot- nourced the winner of tth~ pair of acrompiiiWI at th-? piano and began Tuesday, November 11 and sary to Inm? d"f^ns"." intendent of schools, will be the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masarik of the school, with the vice-prssident, jan, Building Insnector George H. football tickets and expsns* monsy The plans for the building, Rirharrt Jaso led the orc^Btra. will continue until November 30. guest speaker, and the children 23 Warner Street. Fords, and Mr. Mrs. Henry Troger Jr., in charge, Thompson and John P. Stevens. r>warded bv Fords Fire Company Robert Jennings of the ninth Mayor August P. Greiner, chair- of the school will present a pilgrim according to Mr. Carman, cnll for •^rade was the nnnouncer. Prin- and Mrs. Alex Deak of James i Plans were completed for a card Jr., member of tthe board of No. 1 in a contest conducted by a two-story brick structure. The n man of the special gifts and in- play. Street, Hopelawn. I party to be held December 3. education. fpn\ Irvln D. R!tt r intnrlu-rri dustries committee, has sent com- top floor will include a recrea- c tion room and auditorium with 'he spT.k«r . munications to all plants, organi- n zations and civic groups in the ^i-ze. On the main floor th n? Thf Iowrr grades' prcgrain con- Township, asking them to contri- will be room for t'— .n^cs of sisted of a march bv the school bute to the "all-out" Roll Call. apparatus, a m«?ui " * .ii for the ci-chrrtra. the saying of th« Lord's Washington First To Proclaim Nation-Wide rommfssioner and hi'.ciirn facili- An intensified campaign is being Prayer and the reading nf thf* ties. The basemen!, will contain Bible, the salute to the fin. thr conducted by workers going from rest rooms, showprs an'I rrating house-to-house and very, few "turn-

Hughes, Ronald Pinfciam, S:ina LEGAL NOTICE RosteU, and Harold Bissell: Thanksgiving "Thanksgiving," Mike Lenart; 'A At The Perth Amboy Theatres NOTRE TO CONTHACTOKS CLASSIFIED Colonia News Pilgrim Boy," Carol Importico; Leeaville ATCIIIH* Smiitnry Sewer (Continued from page one) "Thanksgiving," Joan Mahoney and CRESCENT | extras, workers and special effects Kiteuslon HELP WANTED—MALE Few motion pictures of the past] msn were assembled at the "Eng- Section So. I . •— , —A successful card party was for a play to be presented the Edith Mollasch; song. "Swing the Township of Woodbrhljtt? Shining Sickle," school; "The Tur-several years have managed to c:n-,lish Channel," 27 acres of flooded Scaled bids inr General Construc- nounced the first Thursday in No- . held Friday night in the Colonia first ol the year. Present were: land which had been wired so tion (or Sanitary Sew^r Extension YOUNG MAN—As service station key's Opinion, Harold Schranz and bine in such joyous abundance the • Secljon No. 1, Leesville Avenue, vomber as a regular annual day: library fcr the benefit of St. Jean Giroud, of Sewaren, Miss thrills, romance and excitement to that powder caps could be set off helper. Merit Service Station. for gjvjng thanks "unless another • Cecelia's Mission. Mrs. Herman Grace Hansen, of Metuchen, Rob- Rursell Mohr; "A Thanksgiving w]]] be received by the Township Route 25 and Hyatt Street, Avenej, y a p intccl b the c:vU au be found in the Crescent Theatre's every few feet. These blew water Committee of the Township of f^ i? , P° >' * : Jercff was chairman of the affair, t Pattison, of Rahway, Peggy Prayer." Edward Bell; "At Thanks- 1 N. J. 11-14 er giving Time," Donald Doll, Anne current Columbia drama, • Taxas." •50 to 100 feet into the air to Yfoodbrids*" at the Memorial Muni- thoriaes. j aGSj5t3Ci by Mrs. Robert Glasson Knauer, Viola Den Bleyker, Myra simulate falling bombs. cipal Building, WoodbHdse, N. .!., But there was no uniformity. ' Marjorie Jeroff. The Schseff-r. Gertrude Hynes and Cunha, Charles Mundy; song, Fresh, fabulously filled with gun-, until S:00 P. M. December and Miss trigger action, "Texas," is a spec- 1st, 1941 and then at s:ild Memorii! BOYS—14 years of age or over, to Borne states had an annual thanks- dC3r prize was wan by Aibert George Felton. The next t meetinti g -Mince Pie," second grade; "Hello carry this newspaper, Apply at Mr. Turkey," Ruth McDonell, tacular example of movie-making STRAND Municipal BiiiJdiiisr, publicly opened giving. Others did not and no Rshb2.g, and the special prize will bs held Sunday evening, No- and read aloud. our office any time and leave your "Thanksgiving Day," Jeannett at its entertaining bast. That man of many screen lovss, proclamations were lasusd by the, fay Mrs_ Thomas Hynes. H'.gh vember 20, at the Pattison home. ,Tho Information for Bidder?. name and address. Here is your presidentpresidentss . _ j scorers at each table were: Mrs. Black and Janet Bacora; "A Starring William Holden, Claire [ Charles Boyer, does the best bit Form of Bid, Form of Contract. chance to make some e;ctra money. _ThThee regUia r meetinmgg oof the Trevor and Glenn Ford, "Texas" is, Plans. Specifications, and Forms nf Mother of Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Lesson," Doris Pras- of romancing in his enviable Albert Rehberg, Miss Dorothy Sch- Coionia Parent-Teacher Association ssr; play. "This Is Thanksgiving," set against the turbulent back- . career in P-iramount's "Ho'.d Back Bid Bond and Performance Bond One woman,. Mrs. Sarah Joseph ( wenzsr, MMrs. Jh Joseph GGradyd , MMrs. was in the school immedis.te- maj- be examined at (he office of HELP WANTED FEMALE l th dit f "Gd' Ld(' Willi Cd Mi Kit Bt was ^eld in the sco m Edward Taggart, Karl Ug, Clifford ground of newly-won frontiers and jthe Dawn" which opened last Clarence R. Davis. Township En- Hale, the editor of "Godey's Lady' William Cody, Miss Kitty Berent, j f Thanksgiving program Feakes. Frank Schranz, Robert tells of the danger-stalked efforts; night at the Strand Theatre. Co- Kin eer. Memorial Municipal Build- v a tgr tne lnjr, and copies thereof obtained EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN— thBook,e subject" took, aann dintens for etwent interesy yeart its } MrsSr.,. HarrMrsy. SicaWillia. Mrsm . CharleL"fler, s MrsScott. o"f y^g pupils,, on Tuesday after- Barbour, Walter Frey, Marcia Csre- of brave men and reckless women: stars of the dark-eyed Frenchman upon payment of $10.00. Wanted for exclusive clisntele. noon T^e metg p to win life, love and fortune in a \ tt S M Willi Lfl M noon meeting was presidedd mosk. Marion Horling, Marlene are Olivia de Havilland and Paul- The Township Committee of tho Substantial wages for right girl. sent out pleas through the columns George Kunos, Mrs. William Me- oycr 'by the p.-esident, Mrs. Charles Jimmer, Diana Garfolo. Madeline land that knew neither law norette; Geddard. Tmvnship of ^Vooiibrfdire reserves Com? or ca?l imm?rt!stclv. Duch- of her journal for a nation-wide Evan, and Miss Jane Hyncs. Non- gcott, jr., and alter a shcrt Cherigo, and Janet Semrod; clos- fear. A story of Texas shortly "Hold Back the Dawn" brings the- risht tn waive any informali- ess Beauty Salon, 86 Washington Thanksgiving. Nor did she stop at players prize was won by Mrs. busings "session Miss Mtnnie ing song, "God Bless America," by after the Civil War, to the screen one of the most ties in or reject any or all bids. that. She wrote letters to each of J. McMichael. Ccmpton, principal of the school Each bidder must deposit with Avenue. Phone Carters 3-044*. the presidents and finally, in 186: the school. unusual stories in many a moon. his hid security in an amount nf 11-21 —The executive board of the Col- 'SpkC ^e on "Wha"Wht t tto teactahh ththe pr pree - MAJESTIC Boyer. a cynical, unscrupulous, not less than ten per eent\im (10^> her efforts were rewarded, for p rent-Teacher Association school child." ) onia a The evacuation of Dunkirk, handsome heel, is a European nf the base bid in the form nnd REAL ESTATE President Abraham Lincoln ap- met at the schcol Thursday after- r, , adopted for the subject to the conditions provided pointed thejast Thursday- ofJ*o- , budget and Th rcs ram prc'jably the most heroic stand in emigre with a talent for fleecing in the Information for Bidders. p y noon and made fJnal fol ow*. November 18. at the Negroes Are Released wealthy women, an art that won APARTMENT WANTED — Four ™ , __. m_.. prOgram pians for t,ne coming the present war, has been repro- The estimated cost of the work ° Mlss Complon, speaker; him an easy living in the gay to be performed under this con- vemberH aCs Tnanksgivmn he gUU Day. Thuthes duced in all its exciting greatness rooms. Telephone Carteret 8-1732. 1 year. _The_ board also discussed D^TmberT''atThe''home "of" Mrs. ftjj jj*jjj ^fjgf BrflWl places of Prance and Italy b?fore tract is 13.000.00. off llThanksgiving. i - S ° in "A Yank in the R. A. P.," the Xo bidder may withdraw his bid 13-21-tf plans for^ the^ Christmas party for Anthony Terzella, with Mr. Vic- ; the war ended the gigolo industry. ^ ,.=,., ___ _ ,._ .... ., ^ Nicclcs as speaker; January; current attraction at the Majestic within thirty days aftf>r the actual Prom 1863 until recently, when . the school children, to be in charge Theatre which Darryl F. Zanuck Now, stuck for an indefinite per- date of the opening thereof. MISCELLANEOUS President Roosevelt, by prsclama- of Mrs. Thomas Hyne:. Officers 13, at Mrs. ^"erzella's, Sergeant Linden Negro Still In Hospital produced for 20th Century-Fox. iod in a sleepy Mexican border E. J. PUNIGAX tion, has decreed the day to b: [ present were: Mrs. C'-iarles ?cott, Farcc-ns. spe"spe-" -i' -igg on "Safety"; More than a thousand persons town, he has to meet, wooed and Township Clerk. WANTED RAGS—Will pay 5c a celebrated a week earlier, the same ; Jr., Mrs. Sydney Pinkham, Mrs. F-bruarv 10. at the school, Foun- ' After Stabbing Match At including star Tyrone Power, Bet- wed an American g'rl in order November Kth. 1041. pound. Independent - Leader. 18 day, the last Thursday in Novem- ; Einar Lar-rr. Mrs. Fsvmo.ir O's?n, r^er's Day Program. Mrs. missel!. ty Grable and the other players. to get into the United States. I.-L.—11-21.2S Green St., Woodbridge, N. J. 11-17 ber was regularly S2t apart. Th- \ Mrs. William Ogden and Mrs. Avenel Tavern Feakes. chairman; March 13. Fri- j NOTICE OF SALE day is not a national legal holiday Hynes. INSTRUMENTS day evening, at the school, Parent's WOODBRIDGE — Captain John TO: John J. Remak but almost every state has legal- — The trosp committee of Girl, Night; April 14. at the Terzella n60 Vest AVP. ized It by'legislation, and thus - Scout troop No. 10 met W;dnes- home, Mrs. Harrison, of the Vcca- Egan and Detective Sergeant Sewaren, N'. .1. NEW AND USED PIANOS, music- 1B that some states, especially the day wl'-Li Mrs. Tlicm-s I'yncs,, Honal School; and May 12, at tha George Balint plan to call in four PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that I al instruments. Records, rolls and New England States, have failed Berkley Averse, and mide plans . T^n-eUa home, installation of offi- negroes, who were released on bail, will sell at public auction on Frl- sh?et music, state Music Shop, to abide by Lhe President's procla- for further questioning in regard Kreyling To Be Published Soon dny, N'ovembor IS, 1941, at. 9:0n A. 282 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy. f^r the bazar r and entertainment' Cers. M. {K.S.T.) at C. I. T. Corporation, mation and continue to celcbrat' to bs hzli in tlie library Dsccm- to the stabbing of Jackson Givins, 313 State St., Perth Amboy, .V. J. Phone P. A. 4—2664. 10-17 Thanksgiving on the traditional rising vote of thanks was 21, a negro, of 285 Jackson Avenue, one Plymouth " Dr. Seel. Serial b«r 6. The members also dls- Fords Pastor Gives Interesting Issues To Be Prepared And Numher 11 OS MSI Motor Number ponded to MiMisss Ludlow, second Linden outside of Tyler's Chick- Extinction of Serbs is held aim date. ! elided the sale of Christmas cards , , o mim2ographed riO-357910, under default on condi- Throughout the country, but es Erade teacher wri en Club on St. George Avenue. Address On 'Solomon's Edited By Members Of lional sales contract pxecuted by of Nazis and Croats. - , now beint: conducte1 d by the sccuts. • £h,, ro?r2mi Avenel, Saturday night. John J. Renialt to Frank Van pficially tn New England where tn j —The Mothers Club of Co'.onia budget for the year was Givins is in the Rahway Mem- Temple At Jerusalem* AU Township Troops Sycklo and duly assipned to C.I.T. custom originated, the day is IWr ?cr-it Troop No. 01, me; last . adopted, and the msmbers de- Corporation, for breach of condi- FOR SALE __J._. „. .,__ ___ ., .,__ . • Q hQirt c?rd partlss and orial Hospital being treated for tions thereof. Car can be seen at cd upon with grer.t rzvtrcncs. It' Wer3r.?nd?.v at the home of Mrs. stab wounds in the chest, shoul- WOODBRIDGE — Solomon's WOODBRIDGE — The Wood- 313 State St., Perth Amboy. IC. J. Beautiful six-room dwelling, is a family day which invariabr. 1 Fred Carlson, of Berkeley Avenue. teas~m" their hom?s to raise funds, Sl.erned: A. A. HARRIS. ders and spine. Temple At Jerusalem" was the sub-bridge Township Girl Scout Coun- near Sewaren School. bringgs back memories of "back ! The members voted to purchase a • Qn january 7 there will be a ject of an address given by Rev-cil met Tuesday morning at the Kalliff For C.I.T. Corporation. The five who were lodged in I.L.—11-21 home," of the old kitchen an:— " tent /or the Troop, and also • aatt MrMrss WWilliaI11Iamm Owen'w s home A. L. Kreyling. of Fords, b3fore home of the commissioner, Mrs. William J. Grohmann pantry crowded with good things i made pirns for a Christnjas lunch- •l Avenue in the aftprncon, jail as alleged particiapnts in. thethe members of the Woman's So- Inm?n brawl and later released under A. F. Randolph, on Rahwav Ave- 30 Washington Ave., Carteret to eateat. eonn to be h?ld Des?mber 1166. at T 29 a card partty i n ththe ciety of Christian Service of the Cotton crop Is now estimated at S100 bail each are: Arthur L. nue, with Mrs. Frank Bart^, as- 11.020,000 bales. Carteret 8-0478 But yesterday, we in common the home of Mrs. A. Fcx. of Av:nsl. eVf.ning at the home of Mrs. Methodist Church at their monthly sistant commissioner, presiding. The committee in charge of the White, 18, of 1223 Baltimore Ave- meeting held Tussday night in the with tha rest of ti:s nation, had Finkham on Chain O'- nue and John Raymond, 21, of a particular reason for thanksgiv- affair induces Mrs. R?nee Sch-; «ms Road and on February 13, main Church Schoolroom. Mrs. Carl Metzger, registrar com- ing—for we W3re thankfu- - - l tha" t we wartz, Mn\ Everett Johnson. Mrs. \ f tea at the home of 611 Jackson Avenue, both of Lin- mittee chairman, read a letter re- n fl trrrcon den and Clinton Wilson, 25, 33 Rev. Kreyling, who was intro- garding the Carteret Girl Scout were not In war-torn Euro;.. Stephsn Vish, and Mrs. Fox. the present. Mrs. Charles Scstt. duced by Mrs. H. M. Quinn. the —The Ladbs Auxlliarv to the Jr on Enfield Road. Mrs. Thomas Essex Street; William Walter. 22, Troops and it was decided to ex- I Want Qualify . e with the prayer of thankf ulnes.* of 36 Essex Street and Thomas president of the group, used a wcnl upp a pprayey r from our hearts (Amerl-n LcVon Pest 248, m»t in ,Hvnev s wts aauthorizeu d to ppurchase tend an invitation to Carteret H nes WI1S Clark, 22, of 37 Msrcer Street, all large replica of the temple ta illus- Girl Scout leaders to attend the the hope thit v/» would b: spared ! t»-s L-"?jOn mil I?.st Wfiinssday, the c?ndy for the Chn=tmas party IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE of Carteret, trate his talk. He gave a detailed Wocdbridge leaders' meetings. the horrors of war. | to mr'-ce plans for a Christmas for t-ne 'ECy hool children. AAftc the for t-ne 'EChool children. account of the construction of the narty to be held December fi at the clc3e of ^he meeting a drawing According to Chief of Police temple as well as the mode of Mrs. Barth, camp chairman, re- home of Mrs. Edward Shnbrrg' was'hsid for a hand fenlttsd C3n*°r- George E. Keatir.tr, the brawl woishjp ol the Hebrews at that ported on a meeting held at the Experienced housewives know rn Hicrhfifld Road. Announcement niece which was won by Mrs. started in the tavern between the time. His message was one of vast Scout Cabin in Roosevelt Park the value of quality cleaning Off was made of the following win- Charles Scott. L'nden and Carteret negroes. Of- information and spiritual value due in October. The local scouts will ners in thn dress club draw: Mrs. —The Thanksgiving program ficer Thomas Bishop, who was onto the interpretation of ancient have use of the cabin during the service—they know that fabrics J. Orpv, of V/oodbrk^c. Mrs. W.presented by thf pupils of the1 special duty there, separated the Hebrew symbolism as achieving its month of December. last longer, look nicer when they •1. Hi)f?h')i?on, of dirk Township. Colonia school Tuesday afternoon men and ordered them out of ultimate significance in the Christ The chairman of training, Mrs. S5?£ffl Mrs. T. S. Duke of NewirV*. anci the tavern. Hcwevar the quarrel receive proper care. Coppola's was enjoyed by a large audierc3 of the New Testament. John Gingrick, gave an account : Mrs. Josephine Finn, of Wood- continued outside and in the ex- of plans now in progress for the cleaning gives clothes that k nd cf parents and friends. The pro-citsment someone stabbed Givens The opening numbers on the Father Baird Urjes Scdalists briigp. gram follows: Flag salute and Star program consisted of two songs, reorganization of the senior trocp. of care—you can depend on A joint meetine of the Ladies Snar.?lerl-Banii2r. school; "A Better who later told the police he did "Little Brown Bear" and "Auf To Follow Sngzestio I Auxiliary and the men of the Way," Patricia Hutzler and Betty not know which one of the menWeidersehi," sung by the trio that? Outlined By Bishop American Legion was held Tuesday Johnson: "Thanksgiving." Norbsrt was responsible for his wounds. consisting of Mrs. P. H. Locker, To relieve evening in the Legion hal', in Weir,; "Our Thanks-giving Day," Mrs. L. Phillips and Mrs. Jane Misery of the form of a social. R?fn>sh- ARMY FAY Woodbridge 8-1735 WOODBRIDGE — Rev. Richard Norman Lornser. Ann Lewart, Ken- Marsh, accompanied at the piano LIQUID P. Baird, curata at St. Mary's were servrd by fJis ladles, neth Johnson, Veronica.Wcbar. Mfcx The proposal to raise the mini- by George Ruddy. A drawing for three turkeys was mum base pay of Army enlisted TABLETS Allmer. H?da Asbury. Junis Palmer men to $42.00 a month has bsen A poem, "Our Thanksgiving, SALVE speaker at a "geL-to-^ct-hrr" party h°Id. Th?v war? wen b^M.Rot'^am. and Barbara Polhamus; "A Threefold" was read by Mrs. Wil- Charles Sullivan, and Steve Micali- Prayer," endorsed by Secretary of War NOSE DROPS snonsorecl by ths Sodality of St. Thanksgiving liam Black and the singing of a COUGH DROPS PPCLA James' ChiSrch TueFday nig'H in tis, of Avenel. Kraus; song, "Thanksgivin Dav,". hymn, "O Worship The King," St, Jame;;1 Auditnnum. —The Junior Players Group met 14th grade; "I Can Sueil," Bstty. served as an introduction to Rev.Try "Rub-My-Tism"- a Wonderful 108 MAIN STREET Father Baird urged the members Sundav afternoon at the horn? of j Brown: e'xercise, "We G've : Kreyling's address. Liniment (NEXT TO BANK) Mrs. Frank Pattison, on Glendale Thanks." second grade; Thanks-: of the sociality to crrry cut, the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS program outlined for them re- Road. Gertrude Hynes served as giving Hymn, 'third grade: "The! osntiy by the Bishop. chairman, pro-tern, and Turkevy Gcbbler, John Lenart: "Our! 75 Main Street Knauer as secretary, pro-tem. Thanks," Mary Lenart, Ronald The mpetiOR was opened bv nn George Felton was admitted as a address of welcome by Lie presi- Jimmer. Edith Frey, Steve Bathele- Woodbridge new member. Plans were discussed mes. Veronica Dorsett, Wftllar-e dent, Miss Doris Einhorn. Miss Complete Line of Rtfi.li Whitr gave several mono- logues incHuiing "WcddiiiK Recep- Accessories and Sheet Music tion," "Tress." "Console!'"n," 'Girls Come In and Look Over Our Ccnvrnc" aild Hitrh Hikers." Holiday dinner's not complete ^ New Line of Musical Gift Miss Dorothy Langan printed 8 Fppcialty number and Mrs. Ellen Without this extra luscious treat— Novelties For Christmas O'Brien Fan^ sevoral songs accom- Just serve tbe folks the Vlagsiaff kind panied bv Mips Suo Murphy. M'ss Frances Ryan was chairman of cn- For belter sauce you'll never find. tertafmnettfc. Refreshm5;its were served.

TIOWAKO-EEKXARDELLI TSELTN -Mr. and Mrs. J.imcs Howard of Fiat Avenue anmurc? the marriage of their dnu^hter, Ruth, to Arthur Benmrdelli, son of Mr. John Bernardelli of Auth Avenue. Thp younjf couple wr-re It's it bargain io have cur- married on Fiidav evening at the tains laundered by More; Rectory of St. Cecelia's Church. AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT GROCER LaRue, because they stay They are on a tour of the South. clean and fresh longer. Cur- tains last longer, too, because they don't have to be washed and stretched as often. 'blue UNDER V. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Morey LaRue launders you can't beat it your curtains with square corners and straight edffes. Expert starching and SAVE—buy it NOW stretching make them hang Loans for Individuals straight and keep their fresh crtspness. A service of this bank that continues to gain in popu- larity is instalment lending. Men and women who need as JOHN J BITTING little as 39c money for a useful personal purpose find us willing at CALL WO. 8-0012 per pair plain scrim all times to consider their applications and, whenever Other styles at equally Now, of all times, you want to get the motor tune-up and maintenance, tires, possible, grant credit. attractive prices. most out of your car . . . keep it running tubes, vulcanizing or accessories. We definitely are opposed to making loans for need- Send your curtilas to with minimum of wear, maximum of Morey LaRue today—send a We don't care how small your order is. less purposes. However, if money is wanted to increase room at a time. Phone or efficiency! happiness, improve health, add peace of mind and en- write at once. We're as happy to change a spark plug as joyment to living, or for any similar worthy purpose, If you buy good service at a reasonable we are to do an overhauling job... because we are glad to say "Yes." price, you'll keep your maintenance costs we want to make friends and build a bigger down and your satisfaction at a high level. business. We'd like to meet you . . . and Requirements are quite simple—principally good char- make you glad you met us! acter, steady income, favorable past record and ability That's the kind of service we offer you... to repay the loan as agreed. Loans are repaid from in- in a well-equipped, modern shop, with sat* come. Rates are moderate; service is prompt, business- mechanics who know their business, and a like and confidential. management that wants to make friends.

In fact, it's always special. Spe- FREE PHONE SERVICE Try our service. It makes you want to cially grown vegetables. Special Call "WX-I700" U. S. Government-inspected come back for more. Ittnb. Stewed into a specially rasry dish for baby's own menu. We don't restrict our-

ClJSO Chopped vegetable and lamb selves to Chrysler and in Gerber s Junior Foods . . . Same jiie caa . . . iamc low price. Ml Plymouth. No matter what make of car you Ger bead's drive, try us for lubri- cation, oil change. C*r*oU * Struin«d Food* • Junior Food* J&fwe LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Eliwbeth, S. J 4 ENE AGE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Daily service In Federal Keserre Bank System r and all points in Mid- dlesex and Monmouth Coun- WM K A C rop 106 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. ties. j 720 Amboy Avenue Ph 0°n: 8 o78o Woodbridge, N. J. AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER («- * *

FORDS AND RAjffTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 Page TFree

IK CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY I Hef*r To: W-4h7i Dockrt JM/417 and Mrs. John W. Wlnand, . to terms of sale on file with the ' on file, the Township wil! deliver a har- MARKS BIRTHDAY 137/210 [ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE iiis wife; I'eter Vankoot and ! Township Clerk open to inspection , train and sale deed for said premises, TO: John Stasik and Mrs. John | Wilhelraina M- VanUoot, his wife; i and to the publicly rear! prior to i Dated: November IS. 1941. New Bonhamt'n Club : TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jacob WUhelm Weynman and • sale. Lots 21 and 25 in Block 24-1. ! B. J. DUNIGAN. Stasik, his wife; Abraham Kuniz. At a rcKular meeting of the Town- Joyce Dudik Observes Third Fords Notes Mrs. Jacob Wilhelra Weynman, "Woodbridge Township Assessment ;i Township Clerk-. Admirviatralor at the Estate of ship Committee of tie ToTiTiship of his wife: Aaron L- Karrel and Map. To be advertised November 21 *' Henry Kuntz, deceasea; Stephen > Woodbrldgre held Monday, Nov. 17, Arlene Karrel, hie wife; Sophia ' and November 2S, 1941, in the Birthday At Party Miss Marge Mandy of Rarltan 19*1. 1 wai directed to advertise the f^ct Take further notice that the r Forda Beacon. Honors Mrs. Nogrady ; Lesltanich; Mary Leskovaky and , that on Monday evening, December 1, Kiernan and Mr. Kiernan, her Township Committee has, by reso- Township with John Fischer and Hr, Lt-skovsky, her husband; Wai- ' 1541, the Township Committee will meet husband; D. D. Hessfl* and Mrs. lution and pursuant to law. fixed FORDS—A birthday party was j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen, of New tor J. Stavac and Mrs. Walter J. at P. M. (EST) In thp Committee D. D. Hessels, his wife, or Mr. a minimum price at which safd lots giver. Miss Joyce Dudik of William i Friendly Circle Has Birthday Hessels, her husband, aa the in said block will be sold together Beftr Toi W-15R; Docket 120/127 Brunswick Avenue, spent Saturday atavue, hia wife; Dorothea Peter- Chambers, Memorial Municipal Building. Street in honor of her third birth- j nigh:, in Union City. - son; Herbert P. Berscy and Ethel Woodbridsc N\;w Jersey, and expose and case may be; Royal Security with all other details pertinent, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Party For Member; sell r.t public sale and to the highest _ Company, a corporation; Rose said minimum price being S600.00, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: day at her home. The guest of Mrs. John Salaki of New Bruns- Berscy, hia wife; Herbert P. Ber- bidder ecmrdinK to terms of inlc en filp ; Bauerle, widow; Harry Bauerle, plus costs of preparing deed and At a regular meeting of the Town- honor received many gilts. Games j Officers Elected - sey am] Mrs. Herbert I'. Eersey, ! unmarried, a minor; William advertising this sale. Said lota in wick Avenue spent the weekend with the Tcwnehip Clerk open to Inspec- said block if sold on terms, will ship Committee of the Township of were played and a buffet supper J his wife; Chance hftr y Sal van te and ! tion and to be publicly read prior to sai<*. ; Bauerle, unmarried, a minor; Woodbridge held Monday, Nov. 17, with relatives in New York. Mr. Sjalvante, husband; John | Lots 1S5 and 186 in Block 3I-D, ; John Leonard (also known as require a down payment of J60.00, 1941. I v-as directed to advertise tlie fact was served. } BONHAMTOWN — Mrs. Andrew Stlckel and Mrs*. John Stickei, his • the balance of purchase price to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wargo Woodbridtte Township A«es*mP7it Map. j Lenord, also known as Leonord) be paid in equal monthly Inslall- that on Monday evening, December I, Guests present included Peggy Fodor was elected president of wife; Auolph Kosbothe and Maria ( and Beatrice F. Leonard c;t Mr. and Mrs. William Clees and lsin and Mr. Mlhalisin, her hus- together witfi all other details pertinent. L sale, or any date to which it may bidder acTOidirtK to terms tif sale on fiiO Mrs. John Kramer, Jr., Mrs. Wil- ; Mrs. Kereszi was named secre- 1 said minimum price being $1,123.00 j Matteo and Mary Do Matteo. hia be adjourned, the Township Com- children of Bound Brook were the tary and Mrs. Ernest Zsoldt, trea- band , Mike Mlhalisin and Luzie Dlus co?ts of nreoaring deed and wife; and their or any of their with the Township Clerk open to inspec- liam Dudik Jr.. Mrs. Michael Dudik \ guests of Mrs. Clees' mother. Mrs. Mlhalisln, Ills wife; James Eirlin- advertising- this sale. Said lots ! respective unknown heirs, devi- mittee reserves the right in Its dis- tion and to be publicly read prior to sale. Sr.. Mrs William Kovacs. Mrs John surer. ton and Mr;;. James EBllnton, In said block If sold on terms, sees, personal representatives, cretion to reject any one or all Lots 544 to 546 inclusive in Block Chris Kistrup of New Brunswick hla wife; VinLenzo Casaimro anil bids and to sell said lots tn said I 448-K, Woodbridge Township As- Rebeck and Mrs. George Dudik. Avenue, Sunday. A party after the meeting hon- win require a down payment of executors, administrators, gran- block to such bidder as it may ! sesment Map, Mrs. yincenzo Casaburo, his wife; 5113.00, the balance of purchase tees, assigns or successors in select, due regard belne given to ored Mrs. Andrew Nogrady on the Luigi Lacava and Mrs. Luigi La- price to be paid In equal monthly rlRht, title or interest. terms and manner of payment, in , Take further notice that the Township ENGAGEMENT TOLD occasion of her birthday. Present vaca, his wife; TheresaG. (ioodktnd Installment* of JI5.00 plus Interest By virtue of an Order of Uie- case one or more minimum bids i Committee has. by resolution and pursu- INCORPORATE were: Mrs. Fodor. Mrs. Arthur Individually and aa Executrix of and other terms provided for In Court of Chancery of New Jersey, shall be received. 1 ant *-» law, fixed a minimum price at Nemeth, Mrs. Anthony Dudics, Mrs. the Estate of Martin H. Goodkind, contract of sale. made on. the day of the date Upon accsptance of the minimum | which said lots in said block will be sold Miss Ruth Lambertson To Wed deceased and Mr. Good kind, her hereof, in a cause wherein the bid, or bid above minimum, by the totrether with all other details noi-tinent. Edward Ccokonay, Mrs. Ernest husband; Henry Ooodkind, Indivi- Take further notice that at eaid sale, | Township of Woodbridgt, a muni- Township C-immittee and the pay- said minimum price being $225.0" plus Louis J. Kern Certificate Issued To Brenon, Zsoldt. Mrs. Joseph Magyar, Mrs. dually and as Executor of the or any date to wJiich it may be ad- ! cipal corporation of the State of ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Katale t,t Martin H. Goodklnd, journry}. the Township Committee reserves ' costs of preparing deed and advertising Inc., Dye Manufacturers Nogrady and Mrs. Kerezsi. the right in its discretion to reject any | New Jersey, is complainant, and cording to the manner of purchase I this sale. Said lois in EaiH block if so!d deceased and Mm. Henry Good- one or ail bids am! to sell snid lots in 1you and others are the defendants, In accordance with terms of sale on | on terms, will require a dowr payment FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond kind, his wife; Mrs. Joaiah Can- vou are required to appear and file, the Township will deliver a of 323.00, the balance of purchase ter, wife of Josiah Canter, a said block to such bidder aa it may eelect, ] answer the bill of said complaint bargain and sale deed for said Z. Lambertson of 770' King ( LOUIS BENI former owner; .Bridget Murphy due regard beinc given to terms and . premises. price to be paid in equal monthly George's Road announcs the en- • RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A cer- manner of payment, in case one or Ion or before the 3th day of Janu- installments of $15.00 p'.up intere.*: tificate of incorporatVm was is- FORDS — Funeral services for and Mr. Murphy, her husband; more minimum bids shall be received- i ary, next, or the eajd bill will Dated: November IS. 1941. and other terms provided for in gagement of their daughter, Ruth | Kick Hul«man and Catharine Huls- be taken as confessed against you. B. J. DUNU>AN. sued by thp county clerk's ofilce Louis Beni of 42 Foru Avenue were Upon acceptance of the minimum bid, | Township Clerk. contract of sale. Virginia, to Louts J. Kern, son of, man, his w!fo; Frank Sikula and or bid above minimum, by the Township | The said bill Is filed to abso- Take further notice that at said sale, Mrs. Evelyn Kern of 15 Cutter: Saturday to Brenon. Inc., manu- held Saturday morning at Our Re- Mra. Frank Sikula, his wife; Jack lutely debar and foreclose you To be advertised November tl, or any date to which it may he ad- deemer Lutheran church. Rev. A Sikula. and Mrs. Jack Sikula, his Committee and the payment thereof by j from all right and equity of re- and November 28, 1941, in the Avenue. j facturers of dyes at Brenon Farms, thi purchaser according to the manner of i Fords Beacon. journed, the Township Committee reserves New Durham and Ethel Roads. L. Kreyling. pastor, officiated. In- wife; Anni& Sikula and Mr. purchase in accordance with t«rm« of sale ! demption of. in and to the prem- the right in its discretion to reject any Miss Lambertson is a graduate \ Sikula, her husband; Leonardo on file, the Township will deliver a bar- ises described in certificates of one or nil bids and to ?ell said lo*s in Five hundred shares of common terment in Alpine cemetery. The Marlnaccio and Fllomena Marin- gain and Bale deed for said prcmisej. tax sales dated January 7, 1931, Refer Toi W-I5S; Docket 130/143- jsiid block to such bidder B.% it mny fdect, of Woodbridge High School and! stock with no par value were is- bearers were Philip Rubel, Martin acclo, hifi wife; Myrhaylow Fed- Dated: November 18th, 1941. February 14. 1935, May 15. 1935, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE due recarti beinc (riven to terms an'! Mr. Kern of Freeport High School. | Rubenheima, Carl Freltag. Fritz orlw and Josmna Fedorlv/, his B. J. DUNIGAN. June 1", 1935, June l. 1&3S, and manner of payment, in case one or sued. Principal incorporators are TO TVHOM IT MAY CONCERN: more minimum bids shnll be received, He is now employed at Deal Mot-i Alexis Brenon. ten shaves; Benolt Weber, A. H. Mrinenberg and F wife; Jane E. Boyd and Mr. Boyd, Township Clerk. ] March 15, 1939, covering. Lot 972 At a regular meeting o{ the Town- ors in Elizabeth. No date has been her husband; Eva Dudan and Mr. To be advertised November 21, '•in Block 693; North 44 feet more ship Committee of the Township of Uron nct^ptance of the minimum bid, Brenon, ten shares, both of this Christ ensen. Dudas, her husband; Mrn. IM.van and November 28, 1941, in the ' or less of Lots 13-20 in Block 271; or bid above minimum, by the Township set for the wedding. Szcrdl, wife nt Istvan Sfzerdl, a Woodbrldge held Monday, Nov. 17, Commilfcf and the payment thereof by place, and Fernand Durand, of Fords Beacon. Lots 60 and 63 in Block 413-K, 1941. I was directed to advert its the fact New York City, five sharees. former owner; and their or any Lot 19 in Block 442-M; Lots 30 that on Monday evening, December 1, the nurchaser according to the manner of of their respective unknown to 32 in Block 413-P; Lots 11-12 purchase In nccordance with terms of sale P. T. A. MEETS Refer Toi w-37i Docket IlS/fll 1941, Ihe Township Committee will meet on file, the Township will deliver a bar- BIBLE. SESSIONS FORDS — The Parent-Teachei heirs, devleers, personal repr^Ken.. in Block 413-T; Lot 994 in Block st 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee PISCATAWAYTOWN — A meet- tatlvoB, excfitttors, administrators, "W-317 Inspec- To be advertised November 21, 1 responded to five brush fires sented by the pupils, was enjoyed made on ihe day of the dale hereof, ship of Woodbridfje held Monday. 413-P; Lots 31 to 33 in Block tion and to bo publicly read prior to sale, and November 28, 1911, in the Joseph Brundage in Silver Lake'. Sunday. Refreshments ; were, served by Mrs in a cause wherein th.e Township of November 17, 1041, r was directed 413-K; Lois 20 to 24 in Block 442- Lot 2302 In Block 46S-F, W'nod- Fords Beacon. Avenue. •\Voodbrldge, a municipal corpora- to advertise the fact that on Mon- H; Lots S6-S7 in Block 44S-B; Lots bridge Township Assessment Map. Blazes were extinguished at Jef- John Turner. Mrs. John Gelling dav evening, December 1, 1941, Plans were made for Bible school ferson Road, Morris Avenue, Bon- and Mrs. Car! Jewel. tion of tho State of Now Jersey, is 2013, 2016 in Block 46S-N; Lot Take further notice that the Township sessions for the next few weeks complainant, and you and others the Township Committee will meet 20:>5 in Block 4G8-O; Lots 1-2 in Committee has, by resolution and pursu- hamtown section; Second Street, aro the defendants, you are re- at 8 r. M. (BST) in Ihe Committee during repairing of the church. Chambers, Memorial Municipal Block 44C-B; Lots 14-13-16 in Block ant to If"-", fi^cd a minimum nrlee fit Clara Barton section, and Route Krock urges a candid war pol- qulrod to appear and answer the Building, "WondbridRi', New Jersey, 44 6-B; Li>iii 31 to 34 in Block which said lot in said block will be sold Miss Nellie Potts, superintendent, 25 and King Georges Road, icy by the Administration. bill of said complainant on or be- and expose and sell at public sale 44C-B; Lot 35 in Block 446-B; together with all other details pertinent, conducted the meeting. fore the L'3rd day of December, and to the highest bidder according on the Assessment Map of the said minimum price being f 126.00 plus next, or the Raid bill will bo taken to terms of sale on file with the Township of Woodbridge, County costs of prpn.'rinir deed and advert'sini: as confessed against you. Township Clerk opnn to inspection of Middlesex. this sale. Said lot in said block if Hold Thft said bill l» filed to absolutely ami to b pa 'd i" (•'"">! rn^-' •'•!'- NOTICE OP PfcBMC SALS or bid above minimum, by the Township the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Block !)4 2; Lois B!iG and 897 In installments of J5.00 plus interest Committee and the payment thereof by Phone Woodbridge 8-0724 Loblein in Westfield Sunday. Block H50; Lois 112!) to 1133, 1138 nnd other terms provided for in TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: the nurchaser according to the manner of and 1133 in Block !>54; Lota 1104 contract of sale. At a. regular meetlnjc of the purchase in accordance with terms of sale WARR COAL & Mr. and Mrs. Lester Buys and to 12I>1 In Block nriB; Lots 12)0, Take further notice that at said Townshio Committee of the Town- daughter, Frances, of Harringan 1211 ana 1314 to 1219 In Block 35C; sale, or any dale to which It may ship of Woodbridg'e held Monday, SUPPLY CO. Lots 3ii nnd 31 In Block M2-H; be adjourned, the Township Com- November 17, 1941, I was directed ST. GEORGE AVENUE Place visited Mrs. Buys' mother, IN DE$BGN...IN VALUE...IN ACCURACY Lots 315 nnd 31 fi in Block 335; mittee reserves tho rlirht In its to advertise the fact that on Mon- Mrs. Henrietta Buys of Nixon Lnt.> 477 ami 47S in Block 33S; Lots discretion to reject anv one or day evening, December 1, 1341, WOODBRIDGE Sunday. 813 and Sl-1 in Block 94-1; Lola 872, all bids and to sell said lots In the Township Committee wjll 873 and 303 to 805 in Block 350; said block to such bidder as It at S P. M. (EST) in the Commitiee Buy Now—Pay Next Year Lots 972 to 977 In Block 9.U; Lots may select, due repard IWn? Riven Chambers, Memorial Municipal No Charge for Credit! to terms and manner of payment, Buiklinir, Wooitbridcro, New Jersey, FOKDS. N. J.. P. A 4-0318 107G nnd 1077 in Block 053; Lots In cass one or more minimum bids and expose and sell at public sale 1325 to V.lV.i and Lots 134T, to 1343 shall be received. and to the h iff host bidder accord- in Block 3iiS; on tho Assessment ing to terms of sale on file with i Friday, Saturday, Nov. 21, 22 ; Map of this Township of Wood- TTpon acceptance of the minimum the Township Clerk open to in- bridge, County of Middlesex. bid, or bid above minimum, by the spection and to bo publicly read Township Committee, and ihe pay- prior to sale, Lots 558 and 559 !n * HARMON OF MICHIGAN And you, the- above named are ment thereof by tho purchaser ac- Block 510-F, Woodbrldge Township Harmon Anita Louise uiiide defendants, because, you have cording to the manner of purchase Assessment Map. or miay claim to have a lien or iiv arcordance with terms of sale —also— Urns, or some right, title, Interest, on flic, the Township will deliver Tako further notice that the BROADWAY LIMITED" estate, claim in or to the premises a bargain and sale deed for said Township Committee- has, by reso- (inscribed in .said bill of complaint. premises. lution and pursuant to law. fixed iSun Mon., Tues., Nov. 23,24,25 VICTOR SAMUEL, Solicitor Dated: November IS, 1941. a minimum price" at Which said for the Complainant, B. J. DUNIGAN*. lota in said block will be sold to. * "BLOSSOMS 24 Commerce Street, Township Clerk, SL-ther with all other details perti- To be advertised. Novfcmber 21, nent, said minimum price Vein* IN THE DUST" • Newark, N. J. and November 28, 1341, in 'he SIOO.DO plus costs of preparing detfd Nctt: braccht Elgin. Fated: October 22nd, 1941. and advertising this Bale. Said lots Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon Pords Beacon. Da intyfcrolt shaped F.B.—10-31:11-7, !•(, 21 in said block If sold on terms, —also— Distinciiiv Refer Toi W-477( Dock*! 130/S12 will require a down payment of "WHISTLING IN' THE DARK" ends. 15 jewels. $15.00, the balance- of purchas; e Sturdy man's Kl- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE price to be paid in eaual month y Red SI; el ton ; "Elgin De luxe. ein, 15 jewels. $31.00. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: installments of 55.no plus interest' High curved crys- $33.75. 137/217 At a rea^ilar meeting of the Town- and other terms provided for In Wed., Thtirs., Nov. 26, 27 TO: Martha J. Haudell and Mr. ship Committee of the Township of contract of sale. tal. 17 jl Price* Intlu Haudoll, her husband; American Woodbdd&e held Monday, Nov. 17, $45.00. Bankers Finance Co., a corpora- 1911. I was directed to advertise the fact Take further notlc* that at said "BLACKOUT" tion; Mary La Hue and Mr. La that on Monday evening December 1, sale, or any date to which it may —also— Hue, her husband; Mrs. Paul 1041. the Township Committee will meet b& adjourned, the Township Com- Scott, wlfo of Paul Scoti. a at 8 P. M. (EST) in the Committee mittee reserves the right in Us "TWO LATINS former owner; Mr. Queney, hus- Chambers, Memorial Municipal Buildine. discretion to reject any one or FROM MANHATTAN" band of Matilda Queney, a for- Woodbridfte, *fcw Jersey, and expose and all bids and to sell oaid lot In said mor owner; H. C. Mooncy Co., a sell nt public sale nnd to the highest block to such bidder aa it may se- corporation; Albert F. Kirby and bidder according to terms of sole on file lect, due regard being to terms and C.havWs W. Kirby, trades as with the Township Clerk open to inspec- manner of payment, is cape one or Kirby Brothers; Mary Tittel and tion and to be publicly read prior to nale. more minimum bills shall be re- Mr. Tittol, her husband; John Lots Dl and 92 In Block 44S-C, ceived. ^•ItLcl and Mrs. John Tittel, hl3 "Woodbridge Township Assessment Upon acceptance of tha minimum Vtf<-*; Mary Kelly and Mr. Kelly, Slap. bid, or bid above minimum, by the her husband; Wilbur T. Emerson Township Committee and the pay_ Management Corporation, a, cor- Tnkc further notice that the Township ment thereof by the purchaser ac- • ©oration; Acceptance Banking Committee has, by resolution and pursu- cordlnc to ' tho manner of pur- PERTH AMBOY, N. J. " Corporation, a corporation; Jos- ant to Inw. fixed a minimum price nt chase in accordance with terms of Oldest Reliable Credit .Jewelers and Opticians Jn I'dth Amhuy oph 1'. Glynn; Modern Security which said lots in said block will be sold 3ale on file, ihe Township will deli- ' Company of Philadelphia, a cor- together with all other details pertinent, ver a bargain and sale deed for Today Thru Wednesday 133 SM!TH STREET PERTH AMBOY poration; 'Alexander Chamblcy; said minimum price beinpr S23U.00, said premises. Jlichael Paull, Sr., Trustee for Mary plus costs of preparing doeil and Dated; November 18, 1941. Teri-h Amboy's Oldest Reliable Credit Jewelers - Paull: Mary Paull nnd Mr, Paull, advertising this sale. Said lots in B. J. DUNIGAN, BIG FIRST her husband; Aetna K. Silk and Mr. said block if sold on terms, will re- Township Clerk. . Silk, her husband, Mrs. Charles J. quire a down payment of $25.00, To be advertised November 21 RUN FEATURES Silk, wlfo of Charles J. Silk, a the balance of purchase price to be and November 28, 1941, in the former owner; Mary Anderfon and paid in equal monthly installments Fords Beacon. Ablaze with the Mr. Anderson, her husband; J-Ielen of $10.00 plus interest and other FREE TURKEY DINNER Farrell and Mr. Farrell, her hus- terms provided for in contract of thrills, color and band; John Farrell and Mrs. John sale. Toi W-I1| Docket 115/400 Farrell, his wlfo; Edwnrd J. Die- NOTICE OF PL'BLIO SALE terror of pioneer Saturday Evening, Nov. 22 fenbach; McDougall-Butler Co., Take further notice that at said eale, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Inc.. a corporation; Dominic Poli- oi- any date to which it may bo ad- At a regular mealing of the day* in the West! seo and Mrs. Dominic Pollseo, journed, the Township Committee reserves Township Committee of the Town- AT hiB wife; Michael J. Blake and the riKht in its discretion to reject any ship of Woodbrldse held Monday, Mrs. Michael J. Blake, his wife; one or all bids and to sell said :..s In November 17, 1941, I was directed Henry A. Stefanotty and Hen- said block to such bidder as it may select, to advertise the fact that on Mori- rietta Siefanotty, his wife; Leo due regard being piven to terms and day evening, December 1. 1941, Rubin and Mrs. Leo Rubin, his manner of payment, in ease one or the Township Committee will meot •wife; Joseph J. Levy; Louis more minimum bids, shall be received. at 8 F. M. (EST) In the Commit Walter's Inn Margolios; Grace B. Rockhold Upon acceptance of the minimum bid. tea Chambers, Memorial Municipal CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.^PHONE P.A.jf-0108 and Mr. Rockhold. her husband; or bid above minimum, by the Township Building, Woodbrldse, New Jersey, Northern Insurance Company of. Committee and the payment thereof by and expose .inrt sell at public sale 95 AVENEL STREET AVENEL New York, a corporation; Ellen the purchaser according to the manner of and to the highest bidder according TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY Scott; Charles C. Berkheimer; purcliic in accordance with terms of sale FORMERLY FROM THE WOODBRIDGE RECREATION Harvey E. Berkheimer, and their on file, the Township will deliver a bar- or any of their respective un Rain and sale deed for *»id Premises. known heirs, devisees, personal Dated: November 1$, 1941. representatives, executors, admin- B. J. DUNIGAN, . istrators, grantees, assigns or suc- Township Clerk. cessors in right, title or Interest To be advertised November 21 .. ALL ARE WELCOME .. By virtue of an Order of the and Norember 28. 1941. in ihe Court of Chancery of New Jersey, Fords Beacon. made on the day of the date MUSIC and DANCING hereof, in a cause wherein the *"lh WILLIAM Township of Wnodbridpre, a muni- FOKDS BEACON—LEGAL cipal corporation of tho- Stale of New JerSey, Is complainant, and IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY HOLDEN We Serve RupperVs & Budweiser Beers you and others are the defend- 1S7/S2D CLAIRE ants, you are required to appear TO: Kdward Cuny and Mrs. Ed- Choice of Wines, Liquors and answer the bill of said com- ward Cuny, his wife; Bessie R. plainant on or before the 25rd Nussbaum and 5ir. Nussbaum. day of December, next, or the hijr husband; Alice M, Vaughn LOANS said bill will be taken as con- and Mr. Vaughn, her husbanJ; Phone WO. 8—2293 fessed against you, Lena Limoli and Mr, Limoli. her husband; Sebastian A- Llraoli and $25 to $300 Mrs. Pobaptinn A. Limoli, his IN ONE DAT wife: Erma. W. Schmlch; Frank Any employed person is Whitehead; Adolph A. Corctes anft eligible for a "Security" Tho said bill is filed to abso- Mrs, Adolph A. Cordes, his wife; — SECOND FEATURE — lutely debar and foreclose you Edrar Kronos. Jr. and Augusta loan from all right and equity of re- Krone?, his wife; Piiul Zysrlarski STUDY THIS CHART Jane Freeze, J,ohnny Downs demption of, In and to the prem- and Mrs, Paul Zj'Klarski. his in BUY AT ises described in certificates of wife: Mary Zyglarskl and Mr. tax sales dated September 10, 1935, Zysrlarskt. her huehand; Adam "SING ANOTHER CHOBUS' October 10, 1935, October 15, 1336, Ziemian and Mrs. Adam Ziemlan. FACTORY June 1, 193S and March 15, 1939, his wife; ' John W. Winand covering Lots 25 and 26 in Block 529-BB; Lots 35. 36, 75 and 76 PRICES! In Block 783; Lot 46 in Block Includes AH ChMtges 776; Lot 17 In Block S76; Lots S64, 865. S66 to 870 In Block 443-0: •TELEPHONE 4-007S Lots 1439 to 1442 in Block 449-A; JUST SIGN A NOTE fPt MOM 'M Lots 9PS and 1H0O in Block 440-C; Husband and wife sign to- Lots £22 ami 223 in Block 411.A; Lots 7H and 742 In Block 44S-Q; gether. Single people alone. Lot3 1373 and 1374 in Block 448-V; No co-makers - assign- Lots 22S2 to 2284 in Block 479-A; ments, tic Lots 2S36 to 2S40 In Block 4S3-B; THOS. F. BURKE STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONt P.A. 4-3388 Lots 2511 and 2512 in Block 4S3-A; * f rei*cn i«trO "our ' Lots 2701 to 2705 in Block 4S3-D; CONTINUOUS OAILT FROM I P.M. no Lots 7 and 8 In Block 56S-FF; TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Lots 1717 and 171S in Block 447-A; Funeral Directors "MAXIE RDSEKBLOOH Lots 2951 to 2955 in Block 4S1-B; VICTOR JORY • ROCHILIE HUDSON Today Thm Lots 3041 to 3045 in Block 4S1-C; A COLOMBIA PICTURE on the Assessment Map of the Wednesday exp le Township of Woodbrldge in Mid- Charles *£*££«* " l e KJ \\ O " •* ^y dlesex County. 366 STATE STREET ALSO BOYER Olivia And you, the above named are PERTH AMBOY, N. J. SAT. i SUN. ONLY THBT made defendants, because you Chapter No. 9 De II .WILL AND U£^ - have or may claim to have a Paulette ])en or liens, or some right, title, Joseph V. Cos t el I o, Mgr. GODDARD •Interest, estate, claim in or to J. S. Booth, Manager The Spider Returns" the premises described in said bill 1529 MAIN STREET of complaint. FREE DISHES •HOLD BACK. THE DAWN" Repairing nnd VICTOR SAMUEL, RAHWAY, N. J. EXTRA LATE SHOW Solicitor of Complainant, 'There I* No Substitute— LICENSE XO. 7.14 Remodeling 24 Commerce Street, TO THE LADIES -VERY SATURDAY NTTI ] Newark. New Jersey. Tel. Runway 7-0102 t EVERY MONDAY at Reasonable Rates Dated: October 22. 1941. .For Burke Service" Hontblj- Rate—-\h^c of Unpaid Bfl'.nncc Page Four FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON United States, are busy preparing garments GIVE HIM A CHANCE and bandages, to be used by those afflicted FORD&UEACON by the grim spectre of war. Others serve as This ^ PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY the ministering hands to carry aid to suffer- —by— ing individuals. THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. It is not permitted for us all to do the With Offices «t Ti S forld 611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fordt, N. J. actual work of the Red Cross, whether in TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 war or in peace, but it is our privilege to by Ted Friend Subscription $1.50 per year take part in the labor of mercy by providing MAHATMA GHANDI'S "civil disobedience" technique Elmer J, Vec»ey Publisher and Managing Editor ; our share of the money that is necessary in may yet prove to be one of the great weapons which wi!I Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., as the continuance of this great service to man- defeat Hitlerism. second class mail matter on April 17, 1936. kind. Civil disobedience, and its' direct-action counterpart, which is sabotage, is actively at work in the occupied A PREACHER GOES TO JAIL countries slowing; down Nazi effective ness- In France, in A minister of the gospel has been sen- spite of a year of so-called "collaboration", industrial pro- tenced to serve eighteen months in a Federal duction has dropped—badly. Popular feeling, too, has pre- prison by a court in New Jersey after hie vented the Germans from acquiring the much desired French GOOD ALL AROUND j conviction for refusing to fill out a draft navy 01 any new military bases. Congratulations are in order for both the . questionnaire. In Africa, General Weygand refuses to use his troops Middlesex County Board of Freeholders and Before sentencing the preacher the Court MM M against General DeGaulle. Politically, the men of Vichy, for Arthur J. Hamley whose appointment as gave him nearly a month in which to change including Darlan, Petain and Laval, are frustrated by a newly County Treasurer was announced last week. ! his mind and fill out the draft paper but the growing morale which will not accept the Germans as any- The Board's action in naming Mr. Hamley man persisted in his refusal, defending him- If ft thing but enemies. is notable for two reasons—both of them self by proclaiming his personal loyalty to The picture is repeated in Serbia, where the populac* highly commendatory. In the first place, it , Christ, his Christian concern for mankind obstinately denies that it has been defeated. In Yugoslavia, overlooked narrow partisan consideration in , and his devotion to American democracy. masses of patriots continue to oppose the occupational forcea choosing the successor to William A. Allgair. | It should be understood that the minister in the field. In the second, it elevated a man who has i was not convicted because he would not And there is far-from-humbled Greece. A Greek sol- s-rved long and conscientiously aa deputy j wage war, as a matter of conscience, but dier, shortly after the Nazi conquest, pulled down a swastika treasurer. Promotions in the public service because he refused to fill out a questionnaire, from the Acropolis, the military retaliating with the impo- for men like Mr. Hamley do much to cement permitting him to make any claim for ex- sition of strict curfews on Athens and Piraeus. Early in the confidence of the people in those who empton that he might have. August the Germans found it necessary to cease sounding operate their government. The sentence is entirely proper and we alarms when the R.A.F. raided airdomes in Athens, be- Mr. Hamley will break precedent, at least are at a Joss to understand the brother's de- cause the Greeks had formed the irritating habit of crowding temporarily, by having no assistant. Thus, votion to democracy and in complete dis- into the streets or assembling on the roofs of their house his promotion gives the taxpayers an im- agreement with him as to his interpretation to cheer the British airmen. A few days later, the German mediate saving, a sensation they are permitted | of loyalty to Christ and the obligations of a military police fired on and killed a number of Athenian to experience on all too rare an occasion, and Christian. women who tried to protect British war prisoners from proves that there are public officials who are Boiled down, the reverend gentleman set humiliation. These prisoners had been ordered to clean not interested solely in adding to payroll costs himself above the law of the land, which the streets of Athens. The Greek women took the brooms so lhat a friend of a friend of a friend can enables him to preach a free gospel and gives from the hands of the men, meanwhile shouting "Long Live be accommodated thereby. him every advantage that civilization accords England." If time and experience develops that the a minister of recognized faiths. He assumes Two of the most serious acts of sabotage recently were new treasurer can handle the multitude of that he can accept the benefits and disre- the destruction of five enemy munition ships at Piraeu3 and details himself, we think there could be no gard the obligations of society, actually im- the sinking of two Italian supply ships in Salonika. More objection to an upward adjustment in the posed ihrough the machinery of government. How Other Presidents Handled Labor Disputes than a hundred men were arrested for the latter act but had salary he now receives which is the same as to be released after a general strike had been declared by By Arthur Krock in the N. Y. Times he received as an assistant in the office. NO APOLOGY FOR WAR STUFF the secret Greek trade unions operating in Salonika. We wish Mr. Hamley a pleasant adminis- No newspaper editor need apologize for WASHINGTON, — Should the curred in 1902 when ths first tweedledum, but if I would use Add that spirit to the lion-heartedness of the British tration, and to the Board of Freeholders we captive coal mine strike affect de- Roosevelt was in the White House. the word tweedledee they would expatiating upon the issues involving the fense production to a point where He managed to find a solution hail it as peace." and the courage of the Russians, superimpose the efT.-ctive- say well done. United States as it faces a critical decision the President deems it necessary which sent the miners back to ness of American industrial power, and it is possible to to have the government work the their- pits before cold weather and in regard to the great war that threatens to mines, he has a precedent half- a shortage arrived. Before he envision why Hitler must eventually lose. LINCOLN'S WORDS POINT THE WAY engulf the entire world. made for him t>y his relative arid found it, however, he notified the Other Editors * * v Seventy-eight years ago, on November 19, predecessor, Theodore Rooosevelt. operators (they were the obstruc- FROM THE HORSE'S MOUTH: To protect the Pana- There may be important matters for the Should the threat of a railroad tionists that time) that if neces- Say Abe Lincoln delivered his immortal Gettys- editorial mind, such as the outcome of Sat- strike materialize and be accom- sary the President woud take over ma Canal, .the United States may soon take over Martinique. burg address. This famous oration has been urday's football games, the resurgence of panied, by interference with the the mines and operate them. His . . . Almost two million lend-lease dollars worth of dairy mails and with the flow of inter- legal right to do so was never i Too Many X's quoted and repeated so often, that today it ping-pong, and such other slush, but the state commerce, the President can tested. But Federal Judge Amid- : products are en route to Russia . . . Forty-three members : Ballots to right of them, ballots has become a part of our language- war threatens not only our liberties and the turn for guidance to one oX the son in 1919. deciding another case, of subversive organizations have been fired from defense most violent and controversial said he believed Theodore Roose- j to the left of them, ballots in We have heard the Gettysburg address lives of our young men but even the nor- chapters in the administration of velt would have been acting "with- i front of them—but the voters of agency jobs in the past ten days. And 100 more will often enough to know it by heart, but many mal procedure of profit-making. Grover Cleveland. in the reasonable scope of executive ; Glen Cove, liOng Island, were un- follow soon . . . No more cellophane on non-food products! of us do not know the conditions that Of President Cleveland the pre- power" if he had worked the mines, i daunted. What though "someone . . . It is possible that, with prices going up, the five and ten The outcome of the struggle in Europe vailing memory is that, by the The 1902 strike was called after j prompted Lincoln to deliver it. the President, Senator Hanna and [ had blundered"? Theirs not to rea- cent stores will soon become "six and twelve s" . . . The will probably shape the course of the world use of Federal troops, he "carried son thus and so; theirs but to vote Eighteen cooperating northern states had and the development of mankind for hun- the mails." Some historians have John Mitchell (John L. Lewis' pre- Navy privately considers war with Japan as possible "combat been critical of the events leading decessor) had sought vainly to reach a Yes or No. buried the soldiers that had fallen in battle dreds of years. It challenges every person up to Mr. Cleveland's use of the a settlement with the die-hard So Glen Cove patriots voted with training" for its personnel! at Gettysburg. A dedication program to troops, however, and if President president of the Philadelphia & to combat for their idea of civilization and Reading, George F. Baer, the man one X to reduce a judge's pay from * * * honor the dead soldiers was planned with Roosevelt is to be faced with at- $5,000 to $2,000, and with another threatens destruction to the losers beyond temps by strikers to obstruct the X voted to pay the same judge ODDITIES AND ENTITIES: For the first time in his Edward Everett, a distinguished orator of mails and commerce he will have who believed that property owner- comparison with more recent wars. ship is a "divine right." At this $5,000, while widening his powers 18 years as a movie actor Joseph Schildkraut will be cast that time, as the main speaker. President the advantage of these historical and duties. The two X's add up, surveys. point former President Cleveland | as an American. In 138 dramas he has always played the Lincoln was asked to make a few brief re- suggested this settlement: the! in the opinion of a member of LITTLE PROSPECT The Pullman strike: During the strike be suspended until enough; the Board of Election, to $7,000 a part of a "foreigner". (Some of our left-handed patriots marks after the main event. The arrival of Saburo Kurusu, Japanese hard-winter of 1893-94 the Pullman coal was mined to meet the; year for the judge. An experienced have had the same trouble, only more so.) . . . The White Company reduced wages by about emergency, after which the struggle j jurist, when asked his views o> At the lime of this history-making speech, diplomat, in this country, is not expected to one-fourth, although it had not could be resumed "without pre-} the outcome of the tangle, said Russians want the Reds to win! Former Czarist supporters Mr. Lincoln did not know what the outcome alter the hard facts that make it impossible reduced executive salaries or with- judice." Mitchell declined the pro- that since the voters had passed on [ in San Francisco are raising funds to aid the Soviet people. held rich dividends. The company posal. both propositions, "no court on j of the war would be. The armies of Con- for the United States to give in to Japanese also declined the request of its earth" could decide the question. (Further proving that Miss Liberty is color blind.) . . . federacy were still intact, and large sections demands in the Far East. improverished workmen to reduce Arbitration Used The hole case is reminiscent of "Women and children first" was the cry heard recently in their rents in the "model" com- The President then arranged to a practice quite familiar in Wash- of the northern population were sick of the The Japs loudly proclaim their desire for pany town of Pullman, near Chi- have Lieut. Gen. . Schofield pro- ington, where Congressmen often a London grocery. But it wasn't a fire—just a consignment war. The election was not far off, and Mr. peace but they make it perfectly plain that cago. It is estimated that in that tect, man and operate the mines, get an appropriation passed by tag- of oranges which was put on sale. (Think of that next time Lincoln was not sure that he commanded Winter the average Pullman work- But on Oct. 15 he managed to ging it onto a bill to which it is you go shopping.) . . . "Wrong Way" Corrigan also flew it is to be a peace, after Japan has gotten er's family had about 76 cents a get the approval of both sides to an quite irrelevant. And when it comes enough votes to get re-elected. what she wants, without regard to the rights day for food and clothing after arbitration commission on his to appropriations, even a skilled the ocean. But it appears he did it the right way after all. He knew how important it was that his of other nations. the rent was paid. promise to the operators that no politician, let alone an innocent Corrigan is for all-out aid to democracies . . . Over 5,000,000 Strike Voted member would be an organized voter, seems inclined to vote yes pieces of propaganda literature have been sent out postage- few remarks be a success. He had to per- The pressure of economic sanctions threat- Thousands of the workers be-' labor representative. So the Prssi- with both hands wide open and suade the people of the North that they were longed to the American Railway j dent appointed one, classified as an his eyes shut tight. The voters of free via Congressional franking privilege. (Doktor Goebbels ens to weaken Japan and the Tokyo states- eminent sociologist" an open de- Glen Cove should remembt"- th'3. fighting the battle of freedom and that they Union, a radical group inspired j men are smart enough to know that they by Eugene V. Debs. Its national! ceit which was committed with the If they are tempted to consider couldn't ask for anything more!) must fight on so that the dead Northern convention sought arbitration, and,, consent and knowledge of the themselves inadequate as mere vot- v H- # must fight now, before supplies are exhaust- operators. "These captains of in- ers, they still might qualify for soldiers would not have died in vain. when the Pullman Company re- SIMPLE EXPLANATION why Japan is not rushing into ed, or surrender upon the best terms that fused, a boycott and strike were. dustry," wrote the President later, some of the bigger political jobs.— Lincoln delivered his short and carefully they can secure. voted. j "would rather have anarchy than Christian Science Monitor. hostilities with the democracies. She is within range of bomber worded talk with complete poise and in a It is hard to believe that the Japs have On June 28, 1894, it was offi- attack from seven main points! Air line distances to Tokio cially reported to the President manner denoting sincerity and strength. The any idea of abandoning their ambitious plans that Pacific Coast mails were com- are, from Unalaska, 2,700 miles; from Guam, 1,575 miles; true gre. tness of Mr. Lincoln's, speech was for a new order in the Far East and admit- pletely obstructed, because other OUR DEMOCRACY from Cavite, P. I., 1,860 miles; from Singapore, 3,250 miles; not recognized immediately; time and history railroad workers had espoused the from Hongkong, 1,825 miles, from Chungking, 2,000 miles ting that their immutable principles are de- cause of the Pullman strikers. By have, however, put the Gettysburg Address ; finitely muted. June 30 freight in and out of and from Vladivostok, 440 miles. Furthermore. Japan, with among the greatest of the great- ; Chicago (interstate commerce) had its paper box cities, is admittedly weak in anti-aircraft de- ceased to flow. fense. Years after Mr. Lincoln died, many CRIME WAVE IN HARLEM Mr. Cleveland never questioned writers believed that the talk was sponta- New York newspapers are telling the that the government must protect ;/. if. H- neous; they believed that Lincoln depended : world about a "crime wave" in Harlem, commerce and the malls. Eut At- HAPPY THOUGHT DEPARTMENT: Even President torney General Olney, who had Like f&mer like son upon the occasion for his inspiration. A j where hundreds of extra policemen have strong railroad sympathies, care- Roosevelt is not permitted to cast more than one vote! number of scholars today, however, believe • been put on duty to break up gangs of fully prepared the way for the Like forefathers of 1621 that in the preparing this speech Mr. Lin- ; use of Federal troops. Through boys. encouragement of t;.? most sweep- Like Americans of coin made one of the supreme efforts of his ing injunction against the rights The New York Times thinks that while of labor ever issued—and inevitably life. They point to the fact that he knew ! "we may be appalled at the youth of the defied—he brought the situation ta how important it was that his speech be a • ! a pass where there was nothing criminals" they "must be run down and 1 for the President to do but success, and that he was not the kind of placed where their viciousness will'no longer ', call out the Army. The Supreme man to treat his duties lightly. endanger the public." S Court sustained his course later. WE STORE THE FRUITS OF OUR. LABORS AS Today, we of America need another Get- ' As a result of these activities by It calls attention to the statement of Po- his Attorney General, the Presiden; OID-NOT SO tysburg address. Many brave American ; lice Chief Commissioner Valentine in refer- called out rhe troops before msk- MUCH NOW IN ACTUAL sailors have lost their lives on the high seas. 1 ing three moves which were in- GOOOS AND PRODUCE ence to "poor housing conditions in Harlem" dicated in the circumstances: A AS IN SAVINGS Have they died in vain? And are the , and suggests that this creates a "task for the Presidential attempt at settlement ACCOUNTS, WASHINGTON, D. C—President multansousjy in two directions, British, Russians and Chinese dying in vain j parent, the clergyman, the social worker of the strike; an inquiry whether GOVERNMENT BONDS, Roosevelt's appeal for "longer northward and southward, con- State militia could keep order LIFE INSURANCE working hours ... to produce the stitutes one clear advantage on the in their fight for freedom? It would be and the teacher." (Governor Altgeld of Illinois had AND OTHER. munitions required to defeat Hit- side of Japan's potential enemies good to hear Abraham Lincoln again, tell- maintained it with militia at sev- EXEMPLIFICATIONS ler" indicates a move to suspend jn the Pacific, according to Dr. What about government? Has it any the 40-hour week provisions of Wang Shih-chieh, Chines; Min- ing the people of America the importance , eral pointsi; a statement that the OF TRADITIONAL responsibility for slovenly slums that compel use of Federal troops must be pre- AMERICAN THRIFT. the Wage and Hour Law. Inci- ister ol Information. While Ja- of fighting for freedom. thousands of people to live under conditions ceded by a State's application for dentally, the President himself, an pan has to attack her potential them. indefatigable worker, shows no sign enemies one by one, the latter will where crime is almost inevitable in the life Debs Indicted that his present burdens are over- surely take her as the one enemy IT'S YOUR RED CROSS of the youngsters? After Debs and others were in- whelming him. Visitors to the in common. dicted and arrested for obstruct- White House comment on his phy- The annual Roll, Call of the Red Cross [ The City of New York is a great metropol- ing the mails—this was July 10 sical and mental fitness. Germany has now acuired a offers Americans an opportunity to become ; itan area, the richest in the nation. It has —and the troops routed a mob in monopoly over all coal produced associated with an organization that serves ! actual battle, the strike quickly A showdown on United States- on the European continent. By studendous wealth, compared to other places. collapsed. Asserting that two Japanese relations is expected fixing the quantities and prices human beings in their direst need. ' Why not urge the metropolis to do some- , philosophies were concerned in the shortly after special envoy Saburo of all coal exports, she has the Kurusu reports back to his su- Whether in war, or in peace, the stricken ' thing about the housing condition in Harlem, ' argument over riming and method, power to control the industrial Allen Kevins writes in his biog- periors in Tokyo. As matters output of her so-called Allies as are succored. It is an amazing undertaking, where so many Negroes have to live? j raphy of the President: "Cleveland stand now, the U. S. can't ease well as of the nations she has made possible because average Americans, j | said 'if it takes the entire Army its economic blockade of Japan, conquered. ; and Navy • • • to deliver a post- ant; Nippon can't stand having her By causing - a scarcity of coal like those of us here contribute relatively Some wives are like fishermen- They think card in Chicago that card will be economic life strangled much long- in Italy. German has obtained one •mall sums to keep the work going. the best got away. delivered.' Henry George said he er. She faces the alternative of fundamental advantage. Many ; would rather see every locomo- regaining our friendship by re- factories having-been obliged to Naturally, at this time the" war work of • five ditched and every rail torn up nouncing her Axis tie-ub or fight- shut down or to decrease their the Red Cross receives much attention. Japan has the choice of surrend than t-> see them preserved by a - TO DEFEND OUR FREEDOMS, AMD WHAT WE t/E, ing Britain, Russia j and the production, a large number of !er or I Federal standing Army." i United States. workers were thrown out of jobs Thousands of volunteer workers, all over the BUILT AND EARNED AND SA VED. K suicide but- Tokyo brought it about. The • anthracite strike; This oc-l Japan's inability to unove si- (Continued: on page five) FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1941 Page Five 'Phones Defense At the Rahwcy Theatre HONORED AT SHOWER lse!m friotes Fords Firemen Flood Sewaren Personals Miss Frances Lewis To Many Perth Amboy Resident 1 By Mrs. Burns, 490 East Avenue Rotary Gab Is Told —A son, Edward Jam:s, wnsborn Keasbey Firefighters on Novem'oer 13 to Mr. and Mrs. WOODBRIDGE - Miss Francr* Telephone Inc'uctry Is Still James Bsrnardelli of Lincoln In Special Bowling Match At —The Sewaren P.-T. A. will hold Inc., will meet tonight at 8 o'clock Lewis, of Fullerton St. who is to be Highway at the Muhlenbsrg Hospi- Us regular me? tins, Monday night in the Land and Water Clubhouse married to Kenneth Fiigcn, of Meeting Ail De:rc:i^s For tal, Fiainfield. Recreation Al'cys at 8 o'clock in the school audi- instead of Tuesday evening, be- Perth Ambo.i on November 29, Service, Says Speaker —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R-.lck Monday Night torium. Ernest Link will present oiUse of the Victory Dance on the guest of honor at a surprise and family of Metuelien; II-. £^d a program of pictures tak:n of that date. miscellaneoui s shower recently. the May-day exercises h3ld by _ . _ W0ODBRIIXi.C -Despite a re- Mrs. £1-3ve Yu.i^s and c....:.:xn, FORDS—The Fords Fire Com- Mr and Mrs Alber; R SofCltSof'Ck) ; The affair was airar.qeri by Mr? ~:.lr. and Mrs. Anthony KotU.', and cord bftalfng dema-.-i for t-.e- pr.ny alley aces ex^ngu's/ra the the local schroi children last spring o- Bnwster Place, Mrs. Gertrude Tina and was held al tiie Mrs. Cophie Yuhrs, of Pcr-i Am- phone EcrvlC2 and trj-.rlpm'nt tt bowling blaze of KcnsVy Fire -md views taucn by James G- Fofield and Miss Cccelja Mathin. 'ionic of Mrs. John Thompson on nelp speed defense, the industr" boy were the Tliar-kssiving Lay Caiano in California. Tns final . ^. . Harclay Street, Perth Amboy. More Compnnv No. 1 in a special match report on the membership cam- reno f Perth Amb rre tnp holi is still mset'ng all requirements dinner guests of Mr. ani Mrs. this week. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. than forty guests were v>rc\ini!. James Duff, of Cooper Avenue. paign will be given and all par- G R. Ot'inger, special repr3s:nta- Rolling some nice, scores, the Andrew Hansen of Brooklyn, N from Perth Amboy, WoorlbndCP. tive of the New Jersey Ecll Tele- —Mrs. Russell Furze, of ?onora fir.s who have not joined are urged Y., yesterday. and Avenel. locals blanked the firefighters from to do so this week. All mothers phone Company told the Wood- Avenue, attended a theater ].er- the Loop Section. —Girl Scout Troop No. 2 will oridee Rotary Club at its regular formance of "Arsenic and Old of pupils in the sixth grade will Fords won the opening gam? by ?erve as hostesses. meet Tuesday night at 7 o'clock SHOOTS SQUIRREL. meeting held Wednesday noon at Lace" in New York on Saturday 67 pins; took the second by a .;?• the school. COONS the Colonia Country Club. with friends. —A son was bom recently to margin of 63, and won the third Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mesar of Cliff Pittsfield, Mass. — Bering a 'When our industrial machinery Mrs. Rose Janson of Creamer by 32. went into high during World War Avenue motored to Bs;hlehem, Pa., Road, at the Perth Ambay Gen- ROACH ESCAPES, MAN DIES -•••quirre! in a tree, Sam Arena, Crouse was high man for theeral Hospital. Mrs. Mesar is the Number One", he said, "it caused with friends on Tuesday. winners, setting a 213. Johnny Feoria, 111.—While trying to step hunting for the first time, pullrd an average yearly addition to the —The Women's Republican Club former Miss Anne Superior. the trigger. The squirrel escaped Sabo's 208 was tops for the losers. —Mrs. Albert F. Sofield and Mrs. on a roach in a hotel lobby, Fred Bell System of about 400,030 tele- held a Victory Luncheon Monday 1 but, instead, down fell four rac- phones. This year, if we meet at the home of Mrs. Wijliam Lau Floid T. How '.!, of town, spent Webster, 46, slipped, fell down coons which he had not ss:in con- all demands for service, the ad-of Oak Tree Road. High scores Keasbey Fire Co. (0) Monday in New York. ) three steps and fractured his cealed m the folia^p. Thn larg- ... 122 130 188 —Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. La ^^ ditions to the nationwide net- went to Mrs. Thomas FUTZJ ana He est coon weighed 14 pounds. work will exceed 1,250,000 tele- Mrs. Fred Walker. Dark Horse Dross 178 169 t Farr, of Broad Street, were Thanks- 1 was won by Mrs. George Wood. •*se D'mb'ck 167 137 127 giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs phones and might even go to 1,- Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery and Preston Foster, the si-M- 500,000. The telephone instrument New members were received into \. Sabo 159 178 Charles Acker, of Morris Plains. ot "Unfinished Business" which v.-ill appear on the Kahway 119 143 .—Mrs. Simon Larson is recuper- ASK FOR is only a small part of what it the club. They were: Mrs. Fr.ed Theatre screen Sunday through WpSn^rlay. 174 takes to provide telephone service." Jasper, Mrs. George Degnhardt, 184 20S nting at her home in Woodbridse Avenue from a recent operation I Ability of the telephone in- and Mrs. Lillian Steiner. dustry to continue meeting the de- —Garfield Grogan is a patient Totals 745 763 875! at the Rahway Memorial Hospital. BCILCC'S —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brundage mand depends primarily on whe- at the Veterans' Hospital in Bronx, Fords Fire Co. (3) BREWED ther raw materials needed in mak- N. Y. | Washington Parade : and daughter, Mary Jpan. and 158 185 154 Mrs. W. XV. Brundage, of Newark ing more telephone equipment .T-Mrs. Martha Maroney of Jersey' HO 159 213 City, was the Tuesday guest ol • . • (Continued from page four) • were the dinner guests of Mr. and ! can.be obtained in the quantities 173 157 180 Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, of Hoi ton required, the speaker said. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. • and those with families to sup- \ agency, who was deported months Balla 183 194 ! Street, Sunday, i "Nearly every telephone ex- and Mrs. James Bernardelli of port found that the only solution ago ... Dan Kidney, not::! Wash- 158 190 BIRCH BEER 131 Lincoln Highway. —Robert Quinn, of Oakland Ave- change in New Jersey," he con- for them was to go to work mjm?ton «P?rt,er- 1S the man whoLouis 170 tinued, "has been or is being en- —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, of coined, You ve got to 1 cs Hu-, nue, underwent an appendpetomy ON TAP AT BARS .. Elmhurst Avenue and Mrs. RaEe Germany. Half the longshoremen; Ler or 1Ickni s boots.- ... The; at the Perth Amboy 'General Hos- larged; approximately a quarter- Totals 812 826 907 mJUion miles of telephone wire in Janson, of Creamer Avenue, at- in Genoa, jobless and without dole, j pressure on Finland to make peace! pital, Friday. DEALERS PHONE, WOODBRIDGE 8-00G3 cable will be added to the state- tended a theater performance in were compelled to migrate to Ger- \ is related to the strategic posi- —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kauff- wide line network before the year Rarjway Saturday. TO TOUR NATION mana "d children Betty Gail and many where they work for the "on^of the, ice-free Russian ^port FRANK LOMONICO, 103 New St. is over; defense industries in the —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furze, °f Murmansk, which is needed for —, - , , :. , j ..u Richard Jr., of Woodbridge Ave- greater glory and power of Nazism. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. State were provided with more of Kennedy Place entertained Mr. the delivery of American and Bn- Three special trains, laden with nu„,,e „ sp?n_ t , '.fche. wea]wn„„,.,„d, * thejfho)rp and Mrs. Russell Furze and daugh- tish war supplies to the Soviet . . cxhibits intended to help small summer cottage at Peqwa, Lancas- than 650 new private branch ex- Wendell Willkie is still the choice change switchboards in the first ter, Joan of Sonora Ave and Mrs. the j Congress is turning a cold should-, manufacturerft s obtaibtin ddefensf e con- ; tter , PPa. er lans fOr a half of the year alone. Edith Bolte and son, Edward, of RepuJltan party for President | f° P "withholding tax,", tracts, are on a tour of the United [ —Mrs. William C, Ecker*and Mrs. "So far we have met every de- Star Street, at Thanksgiving Day A. W. Scheldt, of town, represented of these United States. This is which is considered too drastic states, during which 79 cities wil mand from every source and wedinner. The the Sewaren History Club at the clearly revealed in a survey of even in an emergency be vlsltpd These trams wlU con are doing our best to keep ahead —George Britton of Sonora Ave- over 4,000 Republican county and cost of living is not expected to - ~ • Federation Day Luncheon h-ld at of the job. If situations arise nue and Thomas Grogan of Flat rise more than 8 per cent over'sist of eight cars with Government the Berkley-Car ter et in Asbury township leaders completed by the 1 where service requests cannot be Avenue, attended a movie perform- editors of "The Republican." Over the present level in 1942 . . .Dem- representatives to discuss with Park. Monday. met on the dot, or where there ance of "How Green Way My Val- 20 percent of those polled parti- ocratic Chairman, Ed Flynn, may manufacturers the type of equip- —Mrs. John Melder and daugh- is an occasional delay on a long ley" in New York Sunday. break with the Administration over ment they might be able to pro-' ter, Evelyn and Lieut, and Mrs. Most Highly cipated in this survey. du distance call because of circuit —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDon- But Mr. Willkie is not the ma-disagreements on the patronage ce. Army officers, Navy officers Ralph R. Dempsey. of Pleasant shortage of busy circuits to keyald, of North Arlington, were the jority choice of these party lead- question. representatives of the Maritime Avenue, were the holiday guests of defense points, all we can saySunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.ers. In answer to the blunt ques- Commission, the OPM, Treasury, i Mr. and Mrs. William Bucks, of Recommended is that national defense must James Duff, of Cooper Avenue. tion, "If you were to vote today the Offire for Emergency Manage- i Pleasant Plains. S. I. come first. We must keep the —Mr. and Mrs. John Auld, of for a Republican for President, UNION SERVICE ment and the railroad will be on! —Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern, lines of communication open, re- Philadelphia; Mr. and. Mrs. Cwho. m would you prefer to vote board. of Cliff Road, entertained Mr. gardless of cost and of the fact Wesley Auld, of Camden; Mr. and for?", 38 percent said Willkie, 20 Protestant Churches Unite In One train will travel the Eastern and Mrs. Frank McGovern and that much of the new equipment Mrs. Mathias Hanson and daugh- percent said Taft, 16 percent said Seaboard, one the Middle West; children, Helen and James, of may not be needed after the ter, Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dewey, 9 percent said Hoover. Thanksgiving Prayers and the third will go to the West • Philadelphia, last week. emergency is over." Bernardelli; Mrs. Marie Cooper and Coast and return through the! —Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Connor daughter, Frances; and Mr. James BRIEFS. Farming in 1942 wil.1 WOODBRIDGE—Union Thanks- South. The trains will by-pass and daughter, Alire Mae, of East Bernardelli and son, Robert, all of cities where defense con- Avenue, were the Sunday guests of $4,500 FOR BASEBALL INJURY be a much more prosperous pro- J giving courses were held yesterday town, were the Thanksgiving Day fession than it has been in a morning at the First Congregation- struction clinics have been held. Mrs. Mary Terry, of Passaic. dinner guests of Mr. John Bernar- Thc w}:\ carr?l exhibits —Mrs. Arthur Hanic and Mrs. Woodbridge Fur Shop St. Louis. — Mrs. Mildred B. decade. For every dollar the al Church, with Rev. Earl Hannum' delli of Auth Avenue. of hundreds of defense items, Michael Quinn, of town, spent Saxon was awarded $4,5000 dam- American farmer earned ten years Devanny, pastor of the First Pres-, 1 ages for injuries received while —Matthew Maroney, of Jersey ago, he will receive about $2.60 byterian Church, as teacher. photographs, blueprints and de- Monday in Newark. 522 AMBOY AVENUE TEL. WDBGE 8-0770 tailed specifications. —The Sewaren Republican Club. she sat in the grandstand watch- City, was the Tuesday guest of next year . . . The National Press The Methodist, Presbyterian and ing batting practice of the St. Mr. and Mrs. James Bernardelli, Club is still trying to collect an Louis National Baseball Club be- Congregational churches cooperat- of Lincojn Highway. unpaid bill for $16.00 from Man- ed and their respective pastors took fore a game. Testimony showed —Miss Ronnie Ozell of Benjamin frcd Zapp, ex-chief of a Nazi newsi part in the program. that an usher attempted to catch Avenue, enjoyed ice-skating at the a foul fly, deflecting its flight so "Gay Blades" in. New York Sun- that the ball struck Mrs. Saxon day. hi the chest. —Mr. arid Mrs. John Ozell and ST. JAMES AUDITORIUM son. Jack, visited friends in As- toria, L. I., Sunday. Home of GERMAN RAILS USED AT FT. DIX MESARS HOSTS Forfc Dlx, N. J.—One hundred PORT READING — A house- Monday Evening ions ol rails, which will be used warming party was held recently Quality Furs to transport a simulated tank, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gargan. Edmund Lowe Anita Louise, Tom Harmon were Imported from Cuba, because Joseph Mesar. Guests were: Misses Peggy Moran, Frank Albertson in of a shortage of the type needed Mary Kuchtyak, Ann Kopcho, in "FLYING CADETS" in this country. Inscribed on theJosephine Ebenhoh, Mae Gardella, "HARMON OF MICHIGAN' 8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP rails arc the words, "Kipp, Essen, Jill Kuchtyak, Sophie Tympanick, Germany." arid Julia Mesar.

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DO YATHIMK IT'S I'M GO1N' TO 1 SAY, AREN'T YOU'D BETTER CHANGE WORTH WHILE TO GO T- . 00 CHARS COMING TO LIGHTER CLOTHES OUT THERE AND CAN'T PUVY A OUT? ITS A FINE, . > YOU DON'T WANT TO EEZE, JUST TO HE-MAN GAME BRISK DAY-JUST RIGHT OET OVER-HEATED, FOR A BIT Y'KNOW'l LEARN -r-^AT SISSY LIKE FOOTBALL GAME 7 I WON'T PLAY ' ANY- HE WORLD FAMOUS BEAUTV RECRUITED FOP% THE MAA1ME0QOTS THING: EUWKfr WORLD WARI SHE W',S G ON BV THE (MAJOR OWMNDANT TO WEAR TW= WITv) SERGEANTS

Cept. . Kmg Fijiuws Ryn&ctie, In:., U'orJJ

WILL'*1"1 * A1RS. JAMES LUNDER'.tia,WAS fPRESENTED WITH « JC0KML5 COAl/WSSlOW AT TWE CON ELUSION of . A.J?BD». EX- MARINE:A PASStN&Eft #TCE TOURTU REGIMENT , U.S. 1 A WRECKED TMIN,Wi3« PRAISE Of / RHID£NT MARDIN6 fOR SWIMMIHfi-RWER I1 AMP TLAGG1N& SKOHD TRAIN IM DANGER fl OFBE/W& WRECKED IM VWSJKJUT 1 V for Victory' Campaign • Used Here to Aid Britain rplHE "V for Victory" campaign which already has swept across J. the British Kmpire and the conquered countries of Europe has now become an active part of ibe nation-wide program oi Bundles for Britain for the relief of British war sufferers. The campaign was launched re-O cenlly over the British radio, the Wales Latham, president of Bun- "V" b.*ing used as a symbol of Vic- dles for Britain, said that "through tory over Nazism and "aggression. our enlistment in the "V for Vic- "V for Victory" became a popular tory' campaign, we hope to stimu- 3 [y*r. KT- r- tvrtt? -••,.-.«•. ln< .\V\>iU «..:•!. tjogan almost overnifilif. Forming late Americans to further aid for . the letter "V" by parting the first the civilian victims of war in Brit- I and seconrl fln^evs of the right ain, whose unexampled courage hand, it is used aE a salute. It lit has won for them the admiration tapped cut in liiR International of frco people the world over. We By PERCY CROSBY code- -threo dots ami a dash shall make Bundles for Britain's —in knocks on doors and on glass- national headquarters and all our 1 es to call waiters in restaurants. branches clearing houses for infor- [ — AN THE PEN The opening notes oC Beethoven's mation relating to the 'V for Vic- A ) Fifth Symphony, three short notes tory' campaign and the purposes it ami one one, are in the same •will serve here. We will supply LA rhythm. The "V" sign and sound signs, literature, posters and other printed,chalked, tooted by railroad material to interpret this .great whistle?, by the roll of drums have movement for human freedom." NT ta-lcen Britain and much ot Europe Bundles for Britain is spreading * ^, by storm. the letter "V" and the slogan "V This psychological campaign ot (or Victory" across the country on hops for the people of Europe's posters, windshield stickers, win- conquered countries fa being put dow cards, and by means of lapel to work by Bundles for Britain's pins and buttons. 11 lib branches and units through- Special drives to provide in- out the United States lo mobilize creased quantities oi! new and used aid to Briuiin, and to further the fall and winter clothing are being work of rolfef to war victims in toe emphasized by the "V for Victory" United Kingdom. The campaign in sign. the United States will culminate The campaign is going forward W // on September 3, the second anni- to the tempo of a stirring march- versary of the war, in a nation- 1 L ing song turned over to Bundles W*W02L»i# ^l .''!^"-^ - ^ro!by. World righo rticrved. wide series of "Victory" functions. for Britain by its authors and pub- 1S41 (King Pcslurci Syndicate, Inf. In announcing the campaign, lishers who ;tlso contribute part of which is being run concurrently their revenues from this song to With that in Croat Britain, Mrs. Bundles for Britain.

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

WEU-^HERE-S I MOST CERTAINLY AM. CERTAINLY Eating for Health Phis WHERE VOU THE MAN I MARRV IS LEAVE ME, IN THERE, TO HAVE A WOMAN AROUND AND ADDRESSES -BY Dr. James A. Tobey- SO POLLV? HOUSE WHO KNOWS HOW TO COOK: STUDENTS A.TE in May the President of try or fish is desirable for adults, I the United States summoned while children should have from Lto Washing ton the Nation's lead- three to four servings of meat a Ing experts on diet. For three week. One or two eggs a day are days they ps.r- good for persons of all ages. ticipated in a Of two vegetables eaten daily, national nu- at least one should be a green trition confer- leafy vegetable or a yellow vege- ence for de- table. The other may be a potato dense. or a solid vegetable of any desired Out of this color. historic meet- Two fruits a day are included ins cams valu- in this ideal diet. One should be a able facts to citrus fruit, such as an orange or serve as a grapefruit, or a tomato or apple. guide to good Bread, either the new enriched _ , --PL. nutrition. Al- Dr.JomcA.Tobey thouch there while bread or whole wheat bread, rounds out this well-bal- was much technical discussion at anced daily fare. Butter, or oleo- I ft V fort the conference, the principles margarine that has been fortified DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee adopted for proper nutrition are with vitamin A, should be used really quite simple. liberally on the two slices of bread A sound diat for everyone must consumed at each meal. /IS TWf TMG HURRIE&LV ATf€MPT$ TO MOUfrt V KN'OW,lf'5AFUNMVfrilNG, T..ANPV/HEN be buiJt around six basic foods. IT'5 V£KV 5IMP(.E1CHICK...LET ME They are: 1) pure milk. ") meat, With these protective foods as Session To Bo Held At Girls' . ME TWO BACKROOM tifUGS A M£JXVXKAiB ME PIECE OF BUBBLE 6JM... PAN...THE O1HEK MlGHf "THERE 4 VOU SEARCHED SHOW VOU! W MV LEPT HAhJP, A PIECE 3) eggs, 4) green and yellow vege- the foundation of the daily diet WTO iy£ WAITINGHAHE>$Of H>£ SQUAD-CA.RPOU.CE y/A5 A DIAMOND E086ERY..WE J HMDOMAf OF BUBBLE GUM.,. IN MV RIGHT HAfJD for health plus, you can then eat Vccationa! School; Annual CHA5EP friAf GUV AWD COR- \ WE S HE GEM iMfO friE BUBBLE GUM AND so, of course, unless your doctor 0UDPY. K££pyDt/J?)st&i,COPP£e..7\ APIECE, THAT PlBCEi Translated into action, this ^/MA/P5 VWf£f V ir'5 ONLV GUM! .frit LEFT IT ON THE COUNfeR...M6)tt' means that you should consume has prescribed a special diet for WOODBRIDGE—The next meet- HE WAS BUVlN' ?? "W PJAMOMP some particular condition. THEY ARE,! , TUB PIECE at least a pint of pasteurised milk ing and annual .election of off'cers PIECE? RETURNED_ _ every day in some form. If you are But, don't overeat, because of the Middlesex County Press club i j a growing child, or an expectant ovenveij*ht is as much a si£n of will be held Friday night, Novem- | DlSfAISSEO' or nursing mother, you should poor nutrition as is underweight. ber 28, at the MicUilcssx County! take two pints, either as a bever- Restrict the calories to 2500 to Girls' Vocational Sc'.iooi. hen. age or in cooked foods. 3000 a day, unless you are very Final arrangements w 11 be made A daily serving of meat, poul- active. for the eleventh annual dinner- \ dance and Christmas party to be: held Saturday night, December 13, | at ths Pines, Raritan Township. Reservations may be made with How to cut the cost of any member of the club or with the secretary. Miss Ruth Wolk, at Heating Your Home the Indcpend?nt-Leader office. Refreshments will be served after the business session. A social hour has bern AMERICA'S HOME HBAT1NQ XAVAL BASES The Navy Department has an- Chimney Loss nounced that Jceland will be a FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW naval operation base with Rear HIMNEY loss is identified as located on the chimney side of Admiral James L. Caughman, C such, because it is the loss of the check dampor, it is automat- Commandant, prher naval operat- heat up the chimney. Little at- ically open too wide. Always ing bases are located at Newport, tention is paid to it because it is place the turn damper on the R. I.: Newfoundland; Norfolk, .Va.; '« GENERAL SEEOUfOf WEEK 1WM COUtX FINO5 VOU in the form of heated gas which boiler side. is impossible to see. This chim- Bermuda; Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; EACH SIDE OF 1U£ HEAD,INSTEAD OF FOCUSIHG ney loss amounts to from 10 to Craclis Around Doors — Loose Ssn Diego aT.d San Pedro. Cali- AW O6JEC1". 20 per cent and sometimes more fitting or warped doors will pull fornia; San Francisco; Baboa, OffWM -r>Wf if £Mlfff 0 AW £FFLUi/iU«1c&MfWM8te in inefficient furnace operation cold air into the furnace, dilut- C. Z.; and Hawaii. A similar base 4 and is usually in- ing: the hot g&ses. will be established shortly at IJ fAO'r ^ woe**? dicated by an over- All doors should fit Trinidad. h«ated smokepipe. » tightly. Jf'CALt MC Z>J A LIAR! Here are some of / Size of Coal Too AID TO RUSSIA the causes of and J j Large — Too large r I a size of coal forms Having formally proclaimed the remedies for chim- / ( too terse air spaces ney loss: No Turn w defense cf Russia vital to the de- •-• betiveeii tho coal fense ot the Unit-sd Stai£s, Presi- Damper — Without particles. The air this baffle in the Sections! View Sioe View used for combus- dent Roosevelt extended a Lease- smoke pipe, the Turn Darocor in Snoka Pipe tion rushes through Lend credit of SI.003.OOD.00;> to heated gases do not too rapidly, carry- the Soviet and instructed Edward 8tay long enough ing useful heat R. Stettinius, Jr., Lease-Lend Ad- inside the furnace away with it. x ministrator, to arrange for the to give up their heat and as a transfer of1 war supnlies to Russia result they flow up into the Fuel Beds Too Thin—Thin fuel as quickly as possible- chimney. beds permit the air to pass Turn Damper Located in Wrong through too quickly, wiping away heat as it does so. (4 British of all views go all out Coavrlght 1341 Lir.ooln Place—If the turn damper is for aid to Russia. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 Page Seven Golden Bears-Hopelawn Greyhounds Clash Here Sunday Amboy Football Club Camp town Pros Engaged By Golden TOPNOTCH TACKLE By Jack Sords Contest Expected To Decide Township And Crushed By Powerful Bears As November 30 Opponents Golden Bears, 38 To 0 WOODBRIDGE — The Gotten team will do this, that, and wi:ai booking agent and sign for the County Championship Bears, Woodbridge's crack grid- not to the Camptown Pros. game. I cannot play you winner Leffler, Kilby, Royle, Voelker iron machine, will collide with the I w ish to inform you th a t I take-all, as I have an Injured i Both Clubs, Featuring Former sensational Camp town pros, North have November 30th open and, if player in the hospital at present. I Woodbridge High Grid And Patrick Score Wood- Jersey League cnampions, at Le- you are sincere in your remarks, and cin't afford to gamble, due bridge Touchdowns gion Stadium, Sunday afternoon, now is the time to act, and sign to expensive doctor bills, etc. How- Stars, In Readiness November 30, at 2 o'clock. for the game, and let both teams ever, I am agreeable to play you Negotiations for the melee were do the rest. on a flat guarantee, or a per- GAME TIME IS 2 P. M. VISITORS SHOW NOTHING completed yesterday, C. R. Bixel, You are acting kind of cocky cent-age of the gate. business manager of the Bears, since beating Manville. Well, for You name the time and place WOODBRIDGE — As inevitable WOODBRIDGE — The brilliant announced." your sake, we played the Manville for us to meet and I will be there . Alby Leffler again pacsd the scor- The Camptown Pros have won Yellow Jackets four times, never to do business with you. as the tide and as necessary as ing of the Woodbridge Golden the North Jersey title twice — in Josing to them. We beat them, Just one more item, if we agree nourishment for a starving man, Bears as the local grid machine 1933 and 1940 — and at the pres- 32-7, 13-8, 0-0, and 6-6. to play November 30, I insist on so it is that the Woodbirdge grounded out a 33 to 0 conquest ent are in a first place tie. Since Personally I don't think you neutral officials, and they must be Alumni Golden Bears must lock over the Perth Amboy Football 1937, the club has played 57 games. want to play our ball club. You Central Board men. Hoping to horns with the Hopelawns Grey- Club at Legion Stadium Sunday. The record shows 46 wins, three are looking for cheap publicity. hear from you as soon as possible, hounds A. A. The win was Woodbridge's eighth losses and eight ties. The Camp- For your information, I am fanrl- I remain, straight of the season. towners are undefeated in 33 games lar with the fact that the Sara- Yours in Sports, Play them they must and play The visitors, coached by "Peach- played since 1939. cens beat you this year. Our Ben Rose, Mgr., them they will this Sunday after- Camptown Pros. es" Heenan never had a chance Upwards of 5,000 persons are record with them shows two wins, noon at 2 o'clock at Legion Sta- expected to witness the clash be- 40-0 and 7-6, and one defeat, from the moment the contest got dium. As was the case last year, under way. Only occasionally did tween the Bears and North Jef- 7-12. Being that I mentioned los- Mr. "Steve" Vecsey, the Amboyans get Into Wood- sey champs. ing a game to them, I might as Sports Editor. open letters to the sports editor bridge territory and then for an The communication from the well give you our complete record, Dear "Steve": of this newspaper — in which both abbreviated stay. Camptown Pros' manager, which and maybe you will not want to In direct answer to Mr. Rose's sides resorted to some high-pow- play us. Alby Leffler scored first lor the played an important part in mak- letter, it might be well to state ered words — resulted in an agree- ing the engagement possible, and Since 1937, we played 57 games, at this time that the Woodbridge Bears. He entered the fracas at winning 46, losing three, and tying ment to settle differences on the the start of the second stanza verification of the contest, follows; Golden Bears have never had any Mr. C. R. Bixel, eight. We scored 906 points against fear of playing the famed Camp- gridiron and not in newspapers. and four plays later he was over 152. We won the North Jersey for the initial touchdown. He took 611 Barron Avenue, town Pros. The contest Sunday will be Woodbridge, N. J. League championship twice — 1938 To substantiate this statement, more than just a .furious battle Earl Smith's pass on Amboy'6 13 and 1S40 — and are now In first and registered unmolested Smith's Dear Sir: the Bears have definitely gone out between two clubs for the town- I have been informed that you place tie for 1941. We are un- of their class and scheduled a ship semi-pro title. It will be a placekick was good for the extra defeated since 1939. We haven't point. are saying that the Camp- game with said Camptown Pros shindig between a pair of town- town Pros, the North Jer- lost a game in 33 starts. I am for November 30 at Legion Stadium School F00T3AH ex ship teams fighting for the cham- The Bears went to town in the sey League champions, are afraid not trying to scare you, but want at 2 P. M. Me pionship of Middlesex County. The third frame. Early in the period, to let you know what you are up to play your Woodbridge Golden Yours in Sports, 60T WAS QUICK -T& 0*1 crown, lnst season, was won by- Smith kicked to Joe Scrittore who Bears, also that you wish to play against. the Woodbridge outfit. fumbled and Norm Kilby recovered us, winner take-all, and that your I am willing to meet you at the C. R. Bixel, Last year, the Bears defeated for Woodbridge on the Amboy 24. the Greyhounds 14 to 6 in one of On an end-around, Leffler drove the most torrid grid engagements to the 10 where he flipped the seens in these parts. Woodbridge ball to Kilby who went the rest Twenty Teams Sign For Badminton Tourney Gets was called upon to shoot thr works • of the way to score. to emerge victorious. If you re- A few minutes later, Wood- call, Hopelawn was out front at bridge regained posfiession of the Underway Monday Night half time, 6 to 0. ball on the visitors' 24 after Fred- Recreation Basketball Play This year, th? battle promises dy Webber's failure to punt. Nick Five Leagues Are Expected To Function At Parish House to be even greater than last sea- Semak and Smith advanced the Samuel Gioe, Recreation Director, Hopes To Enroll Approxi- son. The Bears will be fighting ball to the 13. Sim\h then passed mately 55 Teams For Courl Action Court Curing 1941-42 Season to maintain their lofty standing to Leffler for the toiV.hdown. Percy The Case of Pro-Football in state semi-pro circles, while Wukovets kicked thd extra point. WOODBRIDGE—Since the announcement in this news- WOODBRIDGE—Newly organized badminton leagues, Hopelawn will be out to show Late in the third Quarter, Web- Whether professional football will ever out-strip the both the township and state they ber again miscued on an attempted paper last Friday that team rosters and contracts for entry which promise to become as popular as the very successful are as good as Woodbridge. punt and the Bears recovered on in-any of the numerous basketball leagues to be sponsored college game in national interest and importance, as hap- First Annual Badminton Tournament promoted last season In view of past performances, the Amboy 12. In two plays, by the Township WPA Recreation Department this coming pened in baseball, is a question no one can positively by the Recreation Department, have started to function at the Bears will in all probability Johnny Royle went over for the season are now being accepted, twenty teams have signed enter the game as favorites, but the Parish House, the Woodbridge Recreation Sponsoring score. , , for competition, Samuel Gioe, recreation director, announced answer. Certainly pro-football interest in the country in a sectional entanglement, such Ray Voelker, Royle, Steve Pochek Committee announced this morning. as Sunday's got-together, a situa- and 'Smith set \ha stage for the last night. has steadily increased since its beginning some years ago. tion is created which no football fifth touchdown. Midway in the There will be eight circuits in " It was explained that the sys- prognosticator would dare break- final period, Smith passed to Poc- But there are several disadvantages in pro-football that tern of badminton leagues incor- down for the purpose of picking: all. The following teams, classi- BIG-TIME CALLS PROMOTED porated at the Parish House is hek on the Amboy 32. Pochek ran must be overcome before the professional teams out- a winner. to the 25 where he lateralled to fled, have already submitted entry novel but very simple. A survey Joseph Ruggieri, Former WHS; of badminton activity at the rec- Both aggregations boast of form- Bill Patrick who raced the remain- forms: Greiners, Red Onions and Professional Football League draw the present college outfits. er Woodbridge High gridiron Ing distance to score. General Ceramics, Township Heavy tlon ce n r dm h the ast Beckons Bear Aces Teacher, Now ArmyJ Captair n ™?Q . ? H f }? f P heroes. Mix a bit of sectional A few seconds later, Johnny Zuc- Senior; Keasbey Eagles and Ar- A pro-football career is likely to be short-lived. ' year revealed the following feeling into the pot and stir brisk- caro intercepted Webber's pass at rows, Fords Light Senior; Arrows (1) that all the badminton en- ly— as had been done p.-ior I" WOODBRIDGE—The American WOODBRIDGE—Word has been thusiasts are divided into groups mldneld ami sprinted to the Am- Jayvees, Gunners, Unknowns, Bud- Professionai Football League is Athletes who star in more than one sport which they will signing for the contest — an * boy 18 before being brought down. : received here that Joseph M. Rug- who obtain great enjoyment out you have coming up for a late dies, Owls and Pioneers, Fords In ; seeking the services of Earl be able to play longest—and make the most money in. gieri, former Woodbridge High of competition with their intimate Leffler, on an end-around, moved termediate, and Comets and Ar-: Thanksgiving dessert a bang-up the ball to the seven yard stripe Smith and John Govelitz, local School chemistry teacher, has been friends, (2) that certain nights game of football. from which point Voelker went rows, Fords Junior. ! gridiron stars, according to a In this respect, football is far outclassed by Baseball, promoted from first lieutenant to are more convenient for some telegram received by the Wood- players than are other nights, Coach Tony Cacciola will prob- off tackle to score. Also, Renaissance, Woodbridge' Basketball, and other sports. Injuries are far too numer- captain. Woodbridge 38 Perth Amboy 0 Light Senior; Saints and Panthers,' bridge Golden B^ars. Ruggieri, a graduate of Rutgers and (3) that the playing ability ably start Kilby and Blair, ends; The telegram, it is said, re- varies very widely. Markulin and Patrick, tackles; Casaldy L.E. Clark Woodbridge Intermediate; Comets, ous on the gridiron. And when, after only one or two University, assumed command of Pochek and Govelitz, guards; Leyh, Markulin L.T. Hmieleski Woodbridge Junior, and General quests contracts from Smith and Company C, 37th Battalion, at Govelitz as soon as possible. years of pro-football, a young, and maybe permanently With these points jn mind, Sam- center; Smith, quarterback; Serrnik Pochek: L.G. Youngkowski Ceramics, Kains and Rockettes, Camp Croft, S. C, two weeks ago. uel Gioe, recreation supervisor, and Schwtmzcr, halfback, and Lehy Center Budnarllc Township Girls. Neither athlete would comment In addition to his duties as an has organized, or is in the final Wukovets. fullback. Sped mer- 1 on their intentions. disabled athlete, is turned out into the world he finds Govp 'I:; R-G. DeGrazzio Gioe expects that approximately officer at Camp Croft, Captain stage 0, ol.gfm|ZmB? a Monday chants also tb s-c action will bs Patrici; R-T. Kasmerskt 55 teams will participate in this earning a living the hard way is plenty hard. Ruggieri has been in great dede- night league, a Tuesday night I Royle, LefTler, Dubay, Lee, D'Prlllc, Kilby RE. Dabczynskl year's tournaments. Regular play mand as a football referee and league, etc. i Bartha end Cassidy. Smith Q-B. Terpak will start Monday night, December has officiated at all the camp ' For Hopelawn, Coach Jon Bosze 1. In the meantime, practice ses- games this season. The first of these groups to Semak L.H. Webber start functioning was the Thurs- ! will start Kline and Orvesky. ends; Schwenzer R.H. Scrittore sions are being held at Fords Length of Activity And Injuries day night league which found FJower.s and Schelnrr, tackles; Wukovets F.B. Mucinski School No. 14, Monday and Tues- Walter Norman. Clair Bixel, Wil- I Mellocco and Launhardt, guards; Score by periods: day nights from 6:30 P. M. to 10 Drop 2 More Games In Baseball, if one is good enough, there is an ex- liam Urban, Dr. Herbert Moss, i Trosko, center; John Cip^, qufir- Woodbridge 0 7 19 12 — 38 P. M., and at the Parish House Anthony Cacciola and others bat- terbpek: Stevp Cipo and Novak, cellent chance of steady service for ten or twelve years. halfbacks, and Johnson, fullbac'c. Substitutions—Woodbridge » Lee, nightly from 6 to 9 P. M. Rakos And Ragula Hit Twin> tle each other for the first time Dubay, D'Prllle. Leffler, Royle, Bar- First half competition will ter- While Basketball has somewhat declined in the interest last week. The Monday night The reserves wil include Ambrfaia, Hladik, Kuran. Tariskti, Moore, tha. Blair, Barbato, Zuccaro and minate February 1 and second half Century Scores For Low- of the sports fan, in the early thirties, stars were paid league got, under way Monday Voelker. Perth Amboy: Iorillo, Pe- play on March 15. All league night, This group includes Mr. Salvo. Miller, Hunt and Zhega. ly Fords Five nearly ten thousand dollars a season (which included tronis, Dyniesicwicz, Bandola, games will end April 1 at which Joe Velocsik Hits 254; Lesko, and Mrs. Percy Locker, Mr. and Young, Sparks, Bulvanowski and time championship finals will be only 6 months). In Basketball, the injury percentage, Mrs. George Ruddy, Mrs. V. Phil- Tweedy. conducted. County Major League Stevens and Rakos Turn ips, Harry Linde, Sr., Harry Llnde, Standing of the Teams like that of baseball, is comparatively low, thereby mak- Officials: Prisco, referee: Gerek, In High Averages Jr., Arthur Locker, T. Ernst and umpire; Stillman, head linesman. Lost Pet. ing it possible to compete in major competition for long Bobby Anderson. Brennans 21 6 .771? Fords lions Retard South River Rec. .. 19 8 .704 periods. Another disadvantage in pro-football lies in FORDS — Two hundred scores I The various leagues will play any Burlews 18 9 .667 the fact that in both baseball and basketball, as well as featured the going in the Fords of the following types of compe- Barron Jayvees Zero Duttkins 18 9 .667 City Bowling League this week at . tition that becomes their grcup: Progress In Tourney Wogloms 16 11 .593 golf, play may be resumed from day to day, whereas the Recreation alleys here. men's singles, men's doubles, wo- Macrowski Averages 159 With Schwartz ~- 14 13 .519 in football, one contest a week is sufficient to disable Peterson Brakes blanked Lawr- ; men's single-;, women's doubles and 13 .519 Recreation Team In Central Freshmen Gridders Sayrcville 14 part of a squad. ence Lodge; Billy Vack's won two mixed doubles. Spotswood Bowlers Stop Local Jackins 14 13 .519 from Toffs; Fords Coal tipped The Tuesday, Wednesday and Jersey Tourney Keglers Twice; Sandorf Academy Alleys 13 14 .481 St. George's C. C. twice, and West Friday night groups are not com- Ernie Barony Sparks Junior Allgairs 13 14 .481 Therefore, in attendance figures, football is handi- Raritan G. O. P. won two from Ptete as yet. There are still FORDS—The Fords Recreation Damback High 14 .481 Varsity To 15-0 Victory Academy Bar 13 capped by the one game-a-week plan. It is further Middlesex Water. several openings. Therefore, any- female quintet VVHA handed a Metuchen 12 15 .444 Twln-century marks were reach- one desirous of entering any of blanking by the Red Bank Rccs In Grudge Game County Lions League Tom English _ 11 16 .407 handicapped by the fact that athletes competing have ed by Perry, 221; Lesko, 209 and tnese groups is cordially invited to five in a Central Jersey Women's vlslt tne Standing of the Teams Milltown 8 19 .296 215; Tice, 203; Stevens. 212 and Parish House where Bad- Bowling League match this week. .222 such a high percentage of injuries, especially star play- WOODBRIDGE — Ernie Bar- Won Lost Pet. Fords 6 21 205; Nagy. 220; Bombcra, 203; minton holds the spotlight night- Macrowski, with an average of 21 .222 ers. Then, too, football season lasts only about three ]y ony's forward passes proved too i South River 20 4 -833 Spotswood 6 Dudieh. 222: Hedlund, 205; R'Jros, ' *™m 9 p. m. to midnight. On 159.2, was tops for th? Fords team. much for the Woodbridge High 201 and 223; Pfister, 217; Galya, ' sowe evenings, depending upon . Braney paced the winners with Spotswood 16 8 .667 months, making huge gates imperative to the financial : School freshmen eleven which suf- Fords 14 10 .583 FORDS—The Fords Recreation j success of the team. In more recent years, huge gates 218; Yaros, 207; Turek, 220; Fero, the basketball schedule, play sfrarts , an average of 179.1. fered a 15 to 0 setback at the i Milltown 10 14 .417 keglers failer to emerge from the • 200; John Velccsik, 213; Joseph at 8 p. m. I Red Bank Rec. (3) hands of the Barron Jayvees. J Jamesburg „ 10 14 -417 cellar slot of the Middlesex County | have turned out and football has been financially success- Velccsik 254; Fekete, 207, and A. • Oioe also is making preparations Braney 167 181 100 The two clubs, in their annual Major Bowling League this week, ful, but if the pro game ever failed to draw the crowds, Ferraro, 203. for the second annual champion- i Van Vliel 170 147 160 grudge battle, fought tooth an nail Sayrevllle 8 16 .333 ship tournament which will get Perth Amboy 8 16 .333 as they dropped a pair of games Chamberlan 177 133 144 in the first period. In the sec- to the Tom English pinners. there would be its finis. Peterson Brakes (3) under way soon after the first Koch. 131 167 144 New Brunswick 5 16 208 ; ond stanza, the Jayvees opened up Rakos and Ragula, who hit Perry 157 221 149 of the year and also a series Jeffries 139 154 136 and on a pass by Barony to Paul off inter-citt y matcheth s witithh out-oftf - [ FORDS—Spotswood increased its scores of 208 and 204 respectively, Balla 176 169 166 Toth stepped into a 6 to 0 lead. 1 naced the locals. Lssko 193 209 215 town groups. 784 787 774 Borony, in the third quarter, percent age-point hold on third place in the Middlesex County Fords (1) Football in Fans' Hearts Tice 203 134 185 I Fords Hec (0) shot a long pass to Frank Hlaven- Romer 172 155 192 \ Stevens 212 205 183 WINS FORFEIT iKedves 171 136 145 ka who romped 25 yards to score. i Lions Bowling League this week 157 194 ' by winning two games from the Rakos „ 147 173 208 I However, the American sports fan has learned to ; Maci-owskl 128 The highlight of the contest came - 159 138 Ford Lions. Madger 181 161 180' Totals 941 938 'thicker 146 in the final period when Steve love the great gridiron sport—in time it has found a way Shell Oil Takes Th: ee Games 165 i Spotswood now shows 16 wins Ragula 177 204 185 = Lawrence Lodge (0) Mrs. Sch'k'r 121 126 Vahaly booted a 44-yard field goal into his heart. This, and this alone, has held football From Barber Asphalt 155 I and eight losses, while Fords, in Korneski 176 170 179 Nagy 147 172 220 , Bacakpy .—_ 133 128 adding three more points to the up under the weight of various and widely-spread cri- R. Inglis 152 142 146 Jayvee total. 1 fourth place, has 14 victories \ as against ten defeats. 853 863 944 ; Jim Inglis 139 WOODBRIDGE—Barber Asihalt 699 772 751 Pos. Freshmen (0) Jayv*fs (15) Tom English (2) ticism throughout past years. Fans readily spend two J. Ingli5 129 127 forfeited three games to the Shell L.E.—Liddle R. Toth Sandorf's 231 and Damback's 200 were tops for the local keglers. Tompkins 214 184 161 or three dollars to see an important game, and by the Ellis 188 168 192 Oil pinners in the Perth Amboy L.T.—Bindar Madger 179 170 176 Stivers 213 thousands. Until the love of such a spectacular game dies Rupp 139 186 Industrial Bowling League this L.G.—Kara Vahaly Abby _ 196 185 201 week, while General Ceramics won BOWLERS, Cen.—Dweyer Dubay Spotswood (2) Toth 178 156 170 down in the emotions of most sports fans, none of the Totals 755 807 861 two from U. S. Metals and Steel R.G.—Finn Rosetti Brown 153 181 196 Szatolsky 196 178 201, handicaps mentioned above can alter the present college Equipment lost a pair to National B.T.—Balog Thompson L'enberg „ 150 159 106 Billy Vack's (2) Lead. ATTENTION! R.E.—Kennedy Rosenmeyer Sh-berg _ 179 167 148 997 882 903 game. But today these very handicaps are hampering Bombera 149 203 183 High scores were turned in by Q.B.—Zuccaro Balint Krorger 127 173 173 Tomchak 178 187 166 Pucci. 2Ifi; Bierne, 202; Wa^en- seriously the professional sport. Order your Xmas presents now L.H.—Mastondrea Muccairello Hunn 160 138 193 SELL YOUR JUNK Dudich 222 hoffer, 214; Jenkins, 233 and 245; R.H.—French Komschulis Hatarick 172 129 —balls, bags and shoes—author- The spectacular features of last] Stephen, 217; Malon, 255 and Er- F3.—Luck Barony Totals 769 818 821 In spite of the fact that attendance figures are stead- Hedlund 173 148 205 mish, 219. ized agent for Brunswick-Balke Score by periods: Summer's aluminum drive will bs Fords (1) absent from the general scrap cam-; ily being cracked in the larger cities, pro-football must Rakos 193 201 223 equipment. Bowling ball guar- Jayvees 0 6 6 3—15 ; Stancik 180 164 151 177 177 paign, which will be a year- Substitutions: Freshmen— Miller, Jensen ...- 99 change if it would equal baseball in the professional ! anteed to fit or money back. 111 157 around affair and will cover scrap • Totals 863 868 999 Turek 146 170 220 Horvath, Hopstock, Sandor, Seggl- Lund _ 112 Fero 200 163 177 Why guess? Be assured—get Dunham „ 168 169 146 paper, iron, steel, copper, lead, world- In the college grid game, the outlook is only Toft's (1) enski, Barnum, Humphrey, Nicklo, Sandorf 231 159 zinc, cotton and wool rags and i Pfister _ 217 191 143 your certificate now. Pelican and Ferraro; Jayvees— 181 two or three years. In th_e professional game, the out- Totals 818 B03 924 Damback _ 148 200 181 other materials. i Toft 159 177 186 Kuzma, Hlavenka, P. Toth, Koch, look is toward a permanent financial income—which is P. Hickle 157 156 163 West Raritan G. O. P. (2) Kohudis and Surick. William S. Knudsen, Director- Broaowskl 135 176 182 Ladies — enjoy afternoon Totals _ 758 816 840 General of the OPM, says that the rarely ever attained, and then usually when player turns L. Hickle 188 172 160 John Valocsik 191 180 213 bowling. FREE instructions GRAIN CROPS plan is to collect the scrap through coach. Crooker 196 133 by one of the best in the SURPRISE OX THE>f the regular trade channels and All principal grain crops had householders are requested to save Totals 856 872 789 Valocsik 107 business. 16 open alleys Sat- an Indicated yield substantially Tulsa, Otla.—Mr. and Mrs. materials and sell them to junk In conclusion we may assume that under present cir- Larson 180 169 141 urday and Sunday. above the ten-year average, 1930- Ross McElroy, of Buena, Wash- dealers. Fords Coal (2) J'e Valocsik ...._. 254 165 164 39, according to the Government's decided to pay a surpriss visit cumstances, professional football business in the near Galya 218 191 138 Gandola 129 wi 145 reports. A corn crop of ,675,373,- with Mrs. McElroy's mother, Mrs "We are not asking anvone to future will not be able to equal other sports which have Daak 170 157 197 donate scrap," says Mr. Knudsen, 000 bushels compares witth the t?n S. S. Miller, of Bruner Station so many advantages to owner and player which foot- Nagy 192 187 Totals 861 874 796 year average of 2,31)7,415,000 bush- "although they may do so if they Babcskay „ 142 BILL'S RAHWAY near here. When repeated knocks wish." Middlesex Water (1) els. A wheat yield of 961,194,000 at the door brought no response Ball does not possess. However there will and is taking ! Marincsak „ 187 137 138 TPerraro 148 117 142 RECREATION CENTRE bushels compares with a ten-year the couple attempted to raise a place at the present a rise of interest' in" professional 1 Thompson 148 183 128 Fekete L 207 -99 160 average of 747,507,000. The yield window. They were greeted by "FARMER" Blackman ?. 194 183 168 RAHWAY 7-2359 1603 COACH STREET of minor grains, including oats, a volley of tmcksha". fired from Voting at Hytie Park. N. Y.. on football. Unless this interest in the pro-game greatly , Totals 895 860 788 Remeniskl 203 190 171 1 171 barley, rye, flaxseed, rice and grain the chickenyard by Mrs. Miller November 4th, in a local el3ri:on, exceeds expectations, there'll be some changes {made be- St. George's C. C. fl) A. Ferraro 203 190 Opposite Y. M. C. A. sorghums, are above the ten-year who thought they" were chicken the President, wh?n asked his oc- j DIabik 147 138 159 average. thieves. cupation, replied, "Farmer." 1 fore it lakes over No. 1 spot in the nation. Yaros 145 123 207 Totals 817 828 764 Page EigKt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2T, 1941

BRIDGE CLVB MEETS Mrs. G. W. StJlwell and Mrs. Sey- Court Of Honor Held Needy Family Given SEWAREN — Mrs. Samml J. mour Deber, of Sown. The next Country Club Is Scene Christian Science Henry of West Avenue was hostess hostess will be Mrs. ftowell. CROW'S to the Sewaren Bridge club. There By Boy Scout Troop Thanksgiving Basket Church Calendar were four tables in play and prizes I SALES TAX UPHELD Of Annual Fall Dance were won by Mrs. James Hardiman I The Supreme Court has sustain- NEST of Roselle, Mrs. O. T. Fraser of ed the right of Alabama to im- Pins And Merit Badges Given Avenel Junior Woman's Club Christian Science—First Church WOODBRIDGE — The Colonia t and Mrs. Rudolph Ychanic, Mr. Woodbridge and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt pose a two per cent, sales and use By The Navigator At Meeting In Colonia Country Ciub was the ?cene Sat- jand Mrs. Charles Comp:on, Mr. Votes To Make Shift At of Christ Scientist, Sewaren. is a of town. tax on materials bought fcr gov- Library Hall urday night of a very successful • and Mrs. Jcel W. Leeson, Mr. and Holiday Season !branc h of The Moiher Church. The. Others present were Mrs. Mark ernment defense projects by con- fall dance sponsored by the Young i Mrs. Lea B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. „ ) First Church of Christ, Scientist, D. Me Clain, of Colonia; Mrs, H. tractors under "cost-plus-a-i'xed- HERE AND THERE: Woman's Club of Woodbridge. j A. Nelson, John Brooks. Miss 1 COLONIA—Troop 61, Colonia AVENEL—The Junior Woman's . in Boston, Mass. Sunday services P. Ha yden of North Plainf ield: i fee' agreements. Some officials Marge Andrews, Miss Kathryn 1 Congratulations to John Boy Scouts, held a court of honor Miss Mary Finn was chairman j Club met at the home of Miss 11 a. m., Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. John F. Ryan, of Woodbr.dge; say thar the decision w U ad- at the Colonia library. Thomas J. and Walter Scott's Orchestra of' Harned, John Ordolino, Miss Doro- Felice Donato on George Street and Mrs. Peter Van S.vckle, Mrs. Thom- j $26,000,000 to the cost of ecntrrcts Coyne who celebrated his. thy Kniely, William O'Leary, Miss Wednesday Testimonial meeting Hynes, chairman of the troop com- New Brunswick played for the \ made plans to hold a. fashion show S p. m. Thursday, reading room as Zettlemoyer, Mrs. F. J. Adams, i already let for Army camps and birthday last week . - - ditto ; mittee, introduced William Wat- dancing. Miss Audrey Grady and iMargie Howe, Patrick Me Williams, at the school on Wednesday eve- Mrs. Thomas Vincent, Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Pofier Brimlow, Miss 3 to 5 p. m. •other enterprises inci add perhaos Mrs. Alexander (first aid; hon, chief scout executive, who Harold Murphy wsra the winners | ning, November 26. F. Sofielci, Mrs. George Urban, Mrs, as much as $100,000,000 annually gave a talk on scoullng's part in of the elimination Gance. Barbara Snaper, Dr. Herbert Moss, "SOUL AND BODY" is the Les- F. T. Howell, Mrs. William F. T. squad) Hamilton . . - and our national defense program. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stillman, A donation was voted to the son-Sermon subject for Sunday, Howe!], Mrs. William C. Ecker, to the defense prograi... Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. annual Red Cross Roll Call and a November 23, in all Christian double ditto to Gussie and Mrs. Josepnine Miller, president Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parr, Jr., Leonard Pickell, Miss Eieanor Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zenobia, Miss Thanksgiving basket was prepared Science Churches and Societies of tijc Mother's club, presented Mack, Alfred Tumbull, Miss Claire for a needy family. Pete Greiner who celebrated; second class pins to scouts Joseph Louise Gadek, Joseph Quigley, Miss throughout the world. Ernst, Miss Frances Hager, J. S. Ann Concannon and Ray Wit- their twenty-fifth wedding an- , Waldman Jr., and Ronald Den- Fribula. B. Bartenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. John Petras. chairman of The Golden Text Is: 'Rejoice the Bleyker. Mrs. Frank Vigh, also temore. the annual Mother-Daughter Ban- soul of thy servant: for unto thee, niversary Saturday . . • Mr. • Mrs. Carl Gessner. Dr. and Mrs. a member of the Mother's club, Aaron Pargot, Miss Mary Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Koch, quet, announced the affair w:i! O Lord, do I lift up my soul-" Best Sunday Dinner and Mrs. Frank Keating and presented second class merit bad- Clair Bixel, Miss Dorothy Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford, Miss take place at the "Winneld ScoU tPsalms 86:4\ ges 10 scouts Eugene Truilli for Edith Tumbull, Norman Hansen, Hotel in Elizabeth on December 1. Mrs. "Dick" Keating are on. John Dunigan, Mrs. Jack Schu- Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- handicraft and to Ronald Den- Fred P. Brown, Miss Helen Brown, The next meeting of the club tions is the following from the Bleyker for firemanship. bert, John Dunfee, Dr. and Mrs. their way to Florida to visit j Emil Koyen, Miss Dorothy Cos- Eugene Costello, Miss Eleanor Tur- will be held at the home of Mrs. Bible :" . . glorrify God in yDur in the State Frank's sister. Enroute they.' Dr. C C, Christman presented tello, James Moran, Mr. and Mrs. ek, W. Leffler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-John Petras on Burnet Street on body, and in your spirit, which are the lol'cwlng first class merit mond Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, November 25. Mrs. Greco God's." a Corinthians 6:20). •will stop to see Ed Keating; Wesley Von Woglom, Miss Margaret badges: Albert and Warren Mil- Concannon, Robert Berns, Earl Damon Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry will be co-hostess. The Lesson-Sermon also includes AT THE who is stationed at Camp; ler, conservation and pioneering; Nicklas, Miss Eleanor Kilroy, M'ss F. Burke, Willsxd Dunham, Jack the following passage from the Frank Vigh, safety; Garry Den- Blair, Theodore Mullman, Miss Davis, N. C. . . . Johnny Jane Warr, Thomas Fisher, Thomas JOIN SORORITY Christian Science textbook "Science] Bleyker, camping, firemanship, Gerity, Miss Jean Moors, Miss Louise Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. and Health with Key to the Scrip- Prekop is quite a waltzer farm lay-out and handicraft; Ron- Frances Ryan, Joseph Brannegan. John J. Dowjing, S. Dunigan, Frank tures" by Mary Baker Eddy "The aid Den Bleyker, firemanship; Eu- Also Attending Hablott, Miss Audrey Grady, Har- Four New Members Initiated . . . They tell me that ro-. gene Truilli, handicraft; Thos. material body and mind are tem- old Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester By Sigma Alpha Phi Group poral, but the real man is spirit- mance between A. A., a well J Hynes Jr., swimming, personal Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, A. Johnson, Miss Emma Eariey, health and life saving; David! ual and eternal." (p. 302). AMBOY AVE. & JAMES ST. known Township figure and ; Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Stern, Mr. Donald Aaroe, Miss Viola Bach- Litchman, life saving and ath-; and Mrs. A. Dragoset, Mr. and Mrs. meyer. Arnold Schutt, Miss Fran- WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Joseph Ko- L. R., is the real thing and j letics. i J. T. Kelly, Miss Florence Albert- ces O'Brien, Maurice P. Dunigan, sfc, Miss Mary Karmazin, Mrs. Defense strikes in 15 months WOODBRIDGE, N. J. son, Thomas Patten, Miss Helen A. Peterson and William Brom- Lloyd Monroe and Miss Grace cost 24,284,981 man days. an announcement is due any Mr. Watson presented star scout TEL. WO. 8—1143 awards to Thos. Hynes Jr., and •Luening, Edward J. Stancik, Mr. field. Moffett were initiated into Sigma day now. ...V .» . • , David Litcnman and congratu-: Alpha Phi Sorority, Phi Alumnae lated them on their advancement.' Chapter, First Congregational IT'S FUN" TO SUNDAY DINNER MENU FROM 75c Mr. Renee Schwertz, a member' Church at a meeting held at the SLENDERIZE home of Miss Grace V. Brown, Celery and Olives BETWEEN YOU AND MEof : the troop committee gave an Keating Cousins Lauded Without Strenuous Exercise or inspiring talk on Scout Buffalo. on Green Street. ! Dawne Gardner looked Diet Chicken Soup or Clam Chowder Bill of Wild West fame and his; The evening's program featured very chic in her new black association with Mr. Cody more the presentation of the missionary . We Feature than 30 years ago at which time i By Fraternity Magazine and white gown at the fire- play by members of the sorority. CHOICE OF ENTREE: Mr. Schwertz was employed by j Hostesses for the social hour were: The Famous Edward And Bernie, Now In Army, Were Top Men; Former man's dinner . . . The annual Thomas Edison. Miss Alice Pender and Miss Rose . MAC LEVY Roast Turkey with all trimmings A baton twirling act was pre- In Scholarship, Latter In Athletics, Say Editors Willis. | Press Club dinner-dance has System Roast Stuffed Chicken sented by Thomas Hynes Jr., fol- The chapter will celebra'te its been set for Dec. 13 at the lowed by one hour of comedy WOODBRIDGE—The Keating cousins—Edward, son of 15th anniversary at its next meet- Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelley Pines—no speeches . . . Won- notion pictures presented by Mr. ing November 24. Come In For a Zolton Vargo, assisted by Mr.! Police Chief and Mrs. George E. Keating, of Decker Place Roast Fresh Jersey Ham, Apple Sauce der if W. T. and L. M-, will Free Frank Brandauer. Refreshments! and Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Keating of Alice Demonstration Broiled Juicy Rib Steak with onions make an announcement short- were served by the Mother's club; Tehon Remka and the troop committee. Scout- •Place,—were honored by "The Rattle," national publication of Fried Deep Sen Scallops, Tartar Sauce, Grilled Bacon ly ... Eloise Davison, a WOODBRIDGE—Funeral services Elizabeth master Sidney Pinkham Jr., is! the Theta Chi Fraternity, in its October issue. » for Tehon Remka, of Florida Grove Roast Prime Top Sirloin of Beef Au Jus former columnist of this making plans to collect old news- f/J Slenderizing papers, which are vitally needed In the article the editors of "The Rattle" wrote in part Road, where held in the Kanai Broiled Virginia Ham Steak, Glazed Pineapple Kain Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. Salon newspaper, whom we men- for national defense, members of as follows: the troop will be assigned to dif- Burial was in the Rosehill ceme- 206 Broad Si. tioned last week, was the sub- "Seldom has the long arm of tery. The bearers were: Michael ferent areas of the community to OXYGEN' TEXT EXPLODES ELIZABETH ject of an article written by make collections at. regular inter- coincidence been stretched to a Yonkers, N. Y.—Anthony Bui-; Pizur, George 11vi\. George Buda, Phone EL. 3-6229 Vegetables Arthur Bartlett in This Week, vals in the near future. greater degree than in the case hosa, 69, died a few hours after Michael Sczor, Peter Borden and Raymond Micker. of Edward Keating and Bernard the explosion of an oxygen tent Fresh Cauliflower — Garden Spinach the Sunday magazine of the in which he had been placed for Keating, who although they came Mashed Turnips — String Beans — Candied Yams Herald-Tribune. Miss Davison The Army's air force is called treatment of a heart ailment. The "the finest in the world" by Rob- from the same home-town. Wood- explosion set fire to the bedcloth- was recently appointed As- ert C. Patterson, Under-Secretary bridge, NC-JJ Jersey, were not ing and he was badlj burned be- sistant Director of Civilian of War, who says that it combines brothers until they became mem- fore attendants could reach him. the best features of Britain's RAF, Choice of Home Made Pies or Cakes Defense. bers of Pi Chapter at Dickinson} A Gift That Will Last A Lifetime and the German Luftwaffe. College. They were both mem-1 KILLED BY FATHER'S CAR Butterscotch Pudding with Cream bers of the Class of 1941, Ed-j Morristown, N. J. — Seymour Make Your Xmos Selection Early cently and their bus broke ward being: the outstanding mem-. Benbrook, 32, was fatally injured Choice of Beverage AROUND THE TOWNSHIP: A Small Deposit Reserves Any Article down—so they missed the her of his class in the scholar- • when ^ was nm down by his Frances (Fulton Street) ship, Bernard in Athletics. Ber-1 father's car. The son was stand- j 1 ALL BAKING DONE ON THE PREMISES main address—the one thing- nard was inducted into military Jj j the road when the father,! Lewis will walk down the j ng n they wanted to hear . . . service at Greensboro, N. C, on •Arl .hllr s Benbrook, drove up to! CATERING FOR HOME PARTIES middle-aisle on the 29th . . . July 16 and Edward at Camp Dix, Ivlsi t hlra_ However, the father | Aside to Jim Schaffrick: The house next door to St.' N. J., July 17. failed to see him. 190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Nicholas Bakalas, Mgr. When, oh when is your Road Both '*» Army Andrew's Church has been Department going to do some "The reason that they were not purchased as a rectory for road repairs on Bergen Street both inducted at Camp Dix is the new Avenel pastor, Father that Bernard was in Greens- —you know, the same street boro, where he had been fa"rmed JACK'S TOYLAND Dusten . . . Virginia (Main out by the Boston Red Sox. who Tacker is always talking about. ! Street) Anderson received! had felt that h s record of win- More broken springs have ning 21 out of the last 23 games heaps of felicitations on her been added to the list . . . he had pitched for Di=!sinron birthday Saturday . . . They College warranted a trial in ma- jor league baseball. His extra- tell me that the new Colonia ordinary record in sports was giv- residence of the Les Ncarys en in length in the August issue will be a show place when of "The Battle." '•Equally outstanding is the rec- completed . . . Helen Solo- ord of Edward Keating, who was Selling the Largest Stock and mon Tilton, formerly of Ave- chapter president for the past Best Quality of Toys at Lowest nel, now of Metuchen, who year. He not only topped the Prices. senior clr.ss in scholarship, but Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, was injured in the train the entire college as well." Dolls, Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto- wreck, finally left the hospital Edward is now with Battery K, mobiles, Lionel Electric Trains, 96th Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft, Table Sets, High Chairs, Pool . Sunday. She is well on the qi SMITH STREET COP.. KIN8 Camp Davis, North Carolina. Ber- Tables, and a Complete Line of road to recovery. PERTH AMBOY nard is with the 4th Coast Artil- Other 1941 Toys. lery, R. R. C, Company C, Bar- racks No. 10, Fort Bragg, North;) Cor Broad , Perth ^^ FROM THE NOTEBOOK: Carolina. • —• •» < — The Woodbridge Yodler, known to you as "Natty" Cavallero, has been doing some fancy yodles with his Prairie Ramblers at some of the well known night clubs in Middlesex County . . . Augie (town hall) Lolargo will say "1 do" to Yolando Martino at •• Mi \ St. James' Church Saturday morning, December 6 ... The new piano player at Gram- ma's Log Cabin is making quite a hit with the patrons . . . Lou D'Angeio is riding around town in a new black, convertible coupe . , .

FOR THE RECORD: Eddie Campion and John Costello made a quick trip to the nation's capitol last week- end. They hitch-hiked to IX) WHAT THOUSANDS ABE DOWNS YEARLY Washington Saturday after- EOT BOND CLOTttES D*B£CT FftOM THE noon and were back home FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES A*#E> SAVE, shortly after midnight Mon- day morning * . . We know J\ve Jean Heidelberger had a date Sunday for we saw Johnny Mester walking up Upper Main "I've just replaced an old lamp with one of modern design Street with a box of candy under his arm . . . The gang —and what a difference it has made in my lighting. I at the Club Lido got quite q kick out of that show Reggie now have adequate light that is comfortable to use, and Harry put on for the bene- instead of poor light that was tiring to use." fit of the guests . . . Modern lamps make efficient use of electric current. LAST BUT NOT LEAST: Be wisf vhen you discard old lamps—replace them with CKOTTHESc The Boys certainly had a NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY fine time at Tommy O'Brien's the best offered by modern design. R£MSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. Bachelor Party at the Robert NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY E. Lee in Morgan Saturday night . . . Tommy became fl. M. ua*l 6 P. M. part of the firm of Mr. and FVBLICgDSERVICE Mrs., yesterday . . . The . Thursday and Saiurday- Sodality Girls went to the untii 9 P. M. ^convention; in Trenton—re-