i - P a Pa I * I B B - P S !£s pn isa m pss tem SB m,m • • » fm » te ft-1* 1% Bs isa Pas R8 iss Pa ( S g f ! 8 S i s S K S » P i B P g i P B » 8 £ 8 f e £ s S 5 e * a P s f 8 B f c » M » i W & M * • p ^ ^ P s m B B ^ s a m m P S t s i i w w i s s p a r a pa PW P B P » J «

Americans All! Remember Pearl Harbor! Buy War Bonds!sea

mmmm

m m m ps *« m

VOL. VI.—No. 45 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942 PRICE THREE CENTS

Fire And FirstAM Groups Organized;Now Attending Classes

DO YOU WANT TO USE YOUR CAR?

Then Get Up $2.09FORDS-—Motor vehicle use tax

stamps are now on sale at theFords post office.

In the event you don't knowwhat they're for, well, just driveyour car around after February 1without one- of these stamps onthe windshield of your vehicle orsome other conspicuous place onsaid jalopy.

The tax imposed on motor ve-hicles is payable not later thanFebruary 1 and amounts to $2.09.January 26 had originally been setas the date on which the stampswould go on sale, but PostmasterEdward Seyler received his allot-ment yesterday and immediatelyplaced them on sale to avoid a lastminute rush.

Taxing of all vehicles is part ofthe tax program established by thegovernment to provide funds forthe present war emergency.

If you don't want a nice fineslapped on you, you better hikeyourself down to the post officepronto and get one of those prettygreen stickers' for your car.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Allphases of the Local Defense Coun-cil are rapidly being completed,Mayor Walter C. Christensen lastnight announced.

Organization of first aid instruc-tion classes, instruction classes forthe police reserve and organiza-tion of fire reserve groups havebeen completed with all now ac-tively engaged in special trainingcourses.

The township's defense setup issaid to be more further advancedthan that of any. other municipalityin the county. The police reserves,already sworn in, are ready to taketheir assigned posts at a minute'snotice. Fire reserve forces andfirst aid units are also on the alertto move into immediate action.

Instruction classes for the 110members of the police reserve arewell under way. . Police ChiefCharles Grandjean, Police Com-missioner Victor Pedersen andLieut. Harold Peterson are incharge of the general program.Classes are being held each Mon-day night at the Piscatawaytownschool and Wednesday evenings atthe -Clara Barton school. A morn-ing! class is held weekly for mem-bers unable to attend evening ses-sions.

First aid classes are being heldthroughout the various sections ofthe township, under the directionof Lester Russell.

Organization of fire reserveforces in each of the five fire dis-tricts is progressing satisfactorily.Fire Chief Ezra Grant of RaritanEngine Company No. 1, Piscata-waytown, is in charge of generalplans for the reserve, while thechief -of each company is respon-sible for the organization of thereserve for his department.

DON'T PULL ANY FUNNY STUFF!

Inspectors To DoublRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

appointment of seventeen localservice station proprietors as tirerationing inspectors w a s a n -nounced this week by RecorderAlfred C. Urffer, tire rationingboard secretary.

Named as inspectors are DavidEckert, George Graff, Martin Lund,Charles Horn, Daniel Highey Jr.,William Frankel, Daniel Bors,James Shannon, Oswald Birdsall,

Louis Ruggiero, William Davidson,William Meseroll, William Clausen,Julius Yelencsic, Leslie Wool-lever, Harry Devitz and John Sa-•bin Si\- •

Recorder Urffer said that others,who are qualified to inspect tiresand equipped for the purpose, mayapply to the board at the municipalbuilding, Piscatawaytown, if theywish to.be inspectors.

The January tire and tube quota

for the township is seven tires andsix tubes for passenger cars, andsixteen tires and thirteen tubesfor trucks and buses.

The quota was set by the na-tional and state offices of tirerationing.

Inspection of tires will be madefree of charge, unless it is neces-sary to remove the tire, when acharge of fifty cents will be made.

itea Women's GroupsConducted Aifair

FORDS—The card party heldFriday night at School No. 7 forthe benefit of the Red Cross warrelief fund was an outstandingsuccess. The affair was spon-sored by the United Women'sClubs of Fords.

The door prize was won byJeanette Rennie; special prizes byMrs. Arthur Overgaard, Mrs. AxelJensen, Miss Catherine Lucba andWilliard Dunham; non-players'prizes went to Mrs. Charles Jen-sen, Miss Agnes Schmidt, Mrs.Louis Petersen, Mrs. Peter Peter-sen, Mrs. Harry Carpenter, Mrs.Mary Turner, Mrs. Alice Petersenand Mrs. William Warren Jr.

Prize winners in games were:Bridge, Mrs. Fred Olsen; rummy,Janet Rennie; fan-tan, Mrs. E.DiMatteo, Mrs. Axel Jensen; pino-chle, May Knudson, Mrs. WilliamChristensen, Mrs. Menweg, Mrs.Edward Gallagher, Mrs. HaroldSandorff, Mrs. Albert Hirner, Mrs.Herbert Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Per-ry, Kay Slocum, Mrs. W. Laka-tos and Helen Kitinos.

Refreshments were served bymembers of the various commit-tees.

IS YOUR CAR REGISTERED?

You Better Do It,RARITAN TOWNSHIP—About

90 per cent of all motor vehiclesin the township, including passen-ger cars, trucks, buses, motorcyclesand motorized farm equipment, arenow registered, Recorder Alfred C.Urffer, clerk of the Local Tire Ra-tioning Board, last night an-nounced.

: More than 2,300 vehicles are nowon record with the board in policeheadquarters.

While registration cards havebeen picked up from all service sta-tions and g-arages in the municipal-ity, motor vehicle owners may stillregister their cars or other motor-ized equipment by applying at po-lice headquarters.

ise Sake'The card system of registration

through service stations was in-ducted due to the trouble encount-ered in mailing forms to all vehipleowners. Raritan Township isserved through nine post offices.Handling the registration throughthe mails would have requiredweeks, while the present methodrequired but five days.

RED CROSS FUND NOW

WOODBRIDGE—Close • to $1;-000 has been received; to date byFred P. Buntenbach, treasurer ofthe Red Cross War Relief Drivefor Woodbridge -Township, it wasannounced today by the generalchairman, Michael J.: Trainer.

The amount will b<S swelled con-siderably, Mr. Trainer said,-when,reports are turned. in by specialcommittees including the indus-trial and professional men's com-mittees.

Donations received this weekwere as follows:

$27.25, collections in Fordsmovies.

$25, F. W. Woolworth Co.?15, Congregation Adath Israel.?10, Fortnightly Guild, Metho-

dist Church; King's Daughters, Se-waren Christian Science Church,Sewaren History Club.

$8.95, proceeds of paper salesby Junior Red dross..

$5, Taylor's Tavern, Bluebird

Inn, Walter's Inn, Maple TreeFarm, Green Lantern, WoodbridgeLiquor Store, Log Cabin, LouisNani, Quentin Baker, Sam Man-ger, Middlesex Hotel, Borbas Tav-ern, Iselin Hotel, Leonard Meyers,Woman's Association Congrega-tional Church, Junior Woman'sClub of Woodbridge, Sigma AlphaPhi, Mrs. Harry Linde, Mrs. B. W.Hoagland, Breckenridge Auxili-ary, Miss L. Woardell, Mrs. JohnBreckenridge.

$2.00, Anna Weiner, MichaelAlmasi, Frank Baka, Anna Hege-dus, Mrs. Stewart Schoder, Mrs.Krysenski. $1.00, Frank Papp,Paul Kim, Mrs. Frank Hotsko,Mrs. Albei-t Lehman. Fifty cents,Mrs. E. Hegedus, Mrs. Racz,Twenty-five cents, Marty Serve.

Makes AppealMrs. Asher Fitz Randolph,

chairman of Woodbridge Chapter,today issued an appeal to the re-

sidents of Woodbridge Townshipto donate to die fund.

"I hardly need to say to youthat to keep the Red Cross at itsmaximum wartime efficiency willrequire a great deal of money.Exactly, how much of course, can-not be foreseen at this- moment.But right now the Red Cross isasking for at least fifty' milliondollars. It is the privilege ofevery American man and womanto help raise, this sum. The chil-dren of our Township are helpingtoo through the Junior Red Cross.

"To make this appeal now, soclose upon the heels of the mostsuccessful Red Cross membershipRoll Call in peacetime history, in-volves a heavy burden on tens ofthousands of Red Cross workersthroughout the Township. Butlooked at from another angle, thisappeal provides a test of Ameri-can patriotism, of America's faithin the gospel of Democracy."

SO YOUR RENT'S GO'NG UP;

Payment Of1941 TaxesShows Rise

$2,300 Worth Of SchoolSupplies Ordered Monday

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—J. L.Hammett Company of Newark .wasawarded the contract for schoolsupplies by the Board of Educa-tion Monday night. The company'sbid of ?2,'300 was low. .

Other, bids submitted includedKurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa., andPeckham, Little & Co., New Yorkcity. Both firms bid $2,400.

Fire Auxiliary Honors Mrs.Wm. R. Kozel At Shower

KEASB'EY—'Mrs. William E.Kozel was given a miscellaneousshower by the Ladies' Auxiliary toKeasbey Protection Fire Company.She is the former Miss Mary Cha-ronko of Highland Avenue.

Games were played and refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Kozeli-pc-i'ivoil many beautiful

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—If youthink you're going to boost rentsin this municipality and. get awaywith it, you're sadly mistaken.There's a" law against that sort ofthing—and, if there isn't, therewill be, 'tis said. i

Commissioner John Pardun dis-closed to members of the TownshipCommission Tuesday night that hehad received several complaintsconcerning rising .rents. He was

also informed that in some casesrents are being boosted in a man-ner out of. proportion with in-creased business activity.

In one instance, he said, a resi-dent stated that his rent had beenincreased three times in sevenmonths, jumping from $17.50 to$30.• Legislation to control rents isstill under consideration, MayorWalter C. Christensen pointed out.

In some large municipalities, how-ever, rent control boai'ds have beenestablished, but. the general pow-ers of these boards are. not yetclear, the mayor said.

The board voted to investigatethe new rent control legislation andshould it provide power for localaction, the complaints recorded inthe township will be immediatelyinvestigated.

$922,812.35 CollectedDuring 1941; IncreaseOf About 5% over 1940

IMPROVEMENT NOTEDRARITAN TOWNSHIP—A "de-

cided improvement" in tax collec-tions in the township during 1941were reported by Mayor Walter C.Christennsen, director of the de-partment of revenue and finance,at a meeting of the Board of Com-missioners Tusday night.

According to his report, basedon the annual report of Tax Col-lector James Fitzpatrick, collec-tions increased about five per centover the previous year. The totalpercentage for 1941 was about 65.5per cent.

Total collections of the tax of-fice, including current and delin-quent taxes, tax title liens, fraii-ehise and gross receipts taxes, andother taxes received for the state,assessments and interests, amount-ed to $92'2,812.35.

Cureht taxes collected during1941 totaled $363,112.37 whilefranchise taxes amounted to $104,-089.02 and gross receipts taxestotaled $240,693.28. Other itemswere: interest on taxes, $11,968.-54; tax title liens, $32,271.67; taxsearch fees, $447..75; payments on1942 assessments, $29,395.34.; mis-cellaneous, $.1,279.97; second classrailroad taxes, $3,399.16; five percent bus revenue, $3,021.20; cur-rent assessments, $17,591.53, andinterest oh assessments, $1,974.33.

Mayor Christensen told the com-mission that the general improve-ment in the financial structure ofthe municipality is. exp.eeted tohave a definite effect on the town-ship tax rate for 1942 and a con-. siderable decrease from the $7 rateof 1941 is anticipated, despite anunexpected increase in appropria-tions for school purposes.

Local Firemen GivenPests On County UnitFire Police Association Has

Annual ElectionFORDS—(Firemen from this area

were elected to offices of the Mid-dlesex County Fire Police Associ-ation, at the annual meeting heldFriday night in North BrunswickTownship.

Kenneth E. Wait of RaritanTownship was named vice presi-dent; George Ramsden of thisplace was elected treasurer, and-Joseph Dudash of Clara .Barton wasmade sergeant-at-arms.

Joseph Dambaeh and Ramsden,both of this place, and KennethRush of Raritan Township wereelected district captains.

Timothy J. Smith of South Riverbecame president of the organiza-tion.

In 'Brief Music'Cast

NO PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY BALL:

But You Can Sti FundRARITAN TOWNSHIP—There

.vill be no President's Birthday Balln the township this year, JohnEllmyer Jr., . general chairman,yesterday announced. A social,jowever will be sponsored Wed-nesday night, January 28, at 8:30o'clock, in the Piscatawaytownschool. The social will be the onlypublic event planned by the com-mittee.

The annual infantile paralysisfund drive.is now under way. Let-ters have been mailed to residentsthroughout the township, urgingsupport of the drive, and schoolchildren will be given an opportu-nity to contribute to the fund.

William D. Hand is serving asvice chairman, while Under-SheriffJulius C. Engel is honorary chair-man and Freeholder W. RobertHale is honorary vice chairman.

The honorary committee includesMayor Walter C. Christensen, Com-missioners Henry Tr.oger Jr., JamesForgione, Victor -Pedersen andJohn Pardun and Superintendentof Schools Fred A. Talbofc

Memlbers of ths general commit-tee include Joseph R. Costa, An-drew Dudics, James P. Fortier,

August Nothnagel, Joseph J. Ara-brosio, Albert Davis, Oscar Piller,Thomas^ Swales' Sr., John EllmyerSr.', Edward Deering, WilliamSorg Si-., Louis Pettit, Mrs. An-thony Istvan, Mrs. Matthew Miller,Mrs. L. Hanks, Mrs. R. Rohor, Miss

Elizabeth Toth, Mrs. Anna Church,Mrs. Lola Smith, Mrs. Helen Rich-ards, Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeiffer, Mrs.Caroline Doll, Ezra Grant, RalphAnrbrosio, Brace Egrgert, StanleyGawroniak and William Lund.

$33,000 TO BE SPENT!

•WOOD-BRIDGE—.An appro-priation of ?33,000 has "beenear-marked by the War Depart-ment for the dredging of Wood-bridg-e Creek, it was learned to-day.

Last.year, 88,000 cubic yardsof silt were dredged from thecreek at a cost of $30,000,Jacob M. Klein, counsel of thePort Raritan District Commis-sion, said.

It is believed that the Was1"Department may accept a rec-ommendation made by Town-ship Attorney Leon-E. McElroythat the creek be dredged as far

ge Creekas Crab Beach Bridge on theroad to Sewaren instead of asfar as the Township dock asheretofore. Mr. McElroy con-tends that if the dredging wentas far as the bridge the creekwould ' not fill in again, soquickly.

According to Mr. Klein thecreek is kept navigable in thehope that in the near futurenew industries will locate alongits banks. John F. Ryan, Sr.,of 120 Green Street, is a mem-ber of the Port Raritan DistrictCommission.

Spare Dance TonightBy GkraBarton PTAAffair To Be Held At Am-

boy Avenue SchoolCLARA BARTON:—An old-

fashioned square dance, sponsoredby the Clara Barton Parent-Teacher Association, will takeplace tonight in the auditorium ofthe school here.

'Mrs. LeRoy Kemmerer is incharge of arrangements for theaffair, and tickets may be obtainedfrom members or at the door.

A sp&ial meeting of the execu-tive board was held • Wednesdaynight at the home of the president,Mrs. James Sallitt in First Avenue.

Pounders' Day will be oibservedby the group at the next regularmeeting, Tuesday night, February3. Mrs. Frederick Pfeiffer will bein charge of the special program,assisted by Mrs. Louis Nelson.

ReelectedCLARA BARTON—Mrs. John

Lako was reelected president ofthe Ladies' Auxiliary to RaritanEngine Companay No. 2 Tues-day night in the Amboy Avenueflrehouse.

Other officers named includedMrs. M. Tomasko, secretary, andMrs. Hans Larsen, treasurer.

The birthdays of Mrs. AndrewDudics and daughter, Ann, werecelebrated at the session.

Miss Florence Menweg Miss Edwina ChovanFORDS—"Brief Music," musical comedy, will be presented to-

night in the auditorium of School No. 14 by the Fords Junior Wom-an's Club. Curtain time is 8:15 o'clock.

Miss Edwina Chovan portrays "Jinx" and Miss Florence Men-weg has the role of "Minnie" in the~production.

President's Ball Co-Chairmen

Adolph Quadt Mrs. Ben Jensen

President's Birthday Ball PlansFor Fords Hearing CompletionAffair To Benefit Infantile Paralysis Fund To Be Held

At School No. 14 January 30

FORDS—An all-out effort is being made here to spon-sor one .of the most outstanding 'social functions in years.This year's President's Birthday Ball is expected to sur-pass all previous affairs conducted for the Infantile Paral-ysis Fund.

The ball will take place atSchool No. 14 on Friday night,January 30. Tickets are now onsale and according to advance re-ports, a record attendance isanticipated.

Mrs. Ben Jensen and. AdolphQuadt, co-chairmen on arrange-ments, are being assisted by alarge committee. A final com-mittee report will be received ata meeting, January 26.

The Nova-Hale orchestra willprovide music for dancing. Re-freshments will also be availablethroughout the evening.

Provisions will be made to pickup the President's speech by radio.

Present .plans also provide forentertainment. A program in-cluding local talent is being ar-ranged.

CommitteeTo Appoint6 New Cops

Additional Men NeededFor Defense Program,Declares Police Head

LEONARD TO RETIRE

WOODBRIDGE—Six men willbe appointed to the police depart-ment Monday by the TownshipCommittee. :

The rumor of the appointmentswas confirmed yesterday by Po-lice Commissioner Herbert B.Rankin. However, he* did not an-nounce the names of the prospec-tive rookies "as all the men havenot taken their physical examin-ations."

Two of the appointees will takethe places of the • late RobertEgan, of Fords, and tJeorge Leon-ard, of Avenel, who is ill and isexpected to retire as hq$ is overthe retirement age and has beenon the force 20 years as requiredby law.

In discussing the proposed addi-tion to the force, CommissionerRankin said:

"I have been somewhat opposedto appointments to the depart-ment when times were hard. Butnow things are different. Ourcountry is at war. We have lostone man -by death and we areabout to lose another by retire-ment and they have to be re-placed. The policemen, due tothe home defense program andnecessary cooperation with federalauthorities, are faced with addi-jfcional worii and they ace being as-sfgned~tQo mitch idght work Miproportion to the aniotrat of daywork they get."

With the appointment of thesix men, the department will havea personnel of 39, still two lessthan the number of men on theforce in 1930.

Scout Mothers' ClubDance On Janpry 23Affair To Take f lace At

School No. 7

Olara? Anderson ToOn Estimate Unit

By

StayAppointments Made

School BoardRARITAN TOWN'SHiEP — The

Board of Education Monday nightrenamed Martin J. O'Hara Si-, andJohn Anderson to the townshipboard of school estimates, at aregular meeting in Bonhamtownschool,

O'Hara and Anderson are mem-bers of the school board. Otherson the estimate group are MayorWalter C. Christenften and Commis-sioner James Forgione.

The estimate board will meetnext month to consider the schoolbudget for the new year.

TO PLAY CARDSCLARA BARTON—A car* party

under the auspices of the ClaraBarton Woman's Club, will takeplace at the school January 30.Mrs. Ina-Jensen is chairman.

Forum Club I© HoldAnnual Ladies' NightFunction Slated For Pines

On February 21QLAKA BARTON—The annual

Ladies' Night program of theTownship Forum Club will takeplace Saturday night, February 21,at The Pines. George H. Thomp-son is general chairman, assisted1

by James Sallitt and Bernard" Pe-terson.

Members of the club will meetJanuary 21 at the Tally-Ho Innhere at which time PostmasterJohn J. Quinn of Perth Amboywill attend.

iPostmaster Quinn was invited tothe session to discuss a recent arti-cle which appeared in a countynewspaper stating that ''There IsNo Raritan Township."

The story reported the difficultyin sorting mail addressed to Rari-tan Township and stated that, asfar as postal authorities are "con-cerned, there is no such place.

Help WantedF O R D S — Mrs. Edgar T.

Greene, production chairman ofthe local chapter, American RedCross, announces that wool, flan-nelette and other materials havenot yet been received fromWashing-ton.

These materials, when re-ceived, will be on hand at thepublic library. Anyone wishing-to assist with sewing should con-tact Mrs. Greene at 29 Ford Ave-nue or at the library Thursdayafternoons.

—The Mothers- 0Iub ofBoy Scout Troop 51 has completedplans for a dance to "be held atSchool No. 7 on January 23. Thisdance is one of several which willbenefit the troop. The. proceedswill be put into a fund with whichthe mothers will finance all theScouts in the troop to camp thissummer. The same plan -was fol-lowed last year and worked -well.

The music will be .furnished byMike Devino and his Collegiatedance band, with Arthur Zeyenrendering the vocals. This groupof musicians has had much ex-perience playing at affairs in theshore area, and promises to deliverexcellent service.• The Mothers' committee for the

dance is headed- by Mrs. Martin -Loftus, chairman. - The othermembers of Sie -committee areMrs. Marias Nielsen, Mrs. Stev-en Mascenik and Mrs. CharlesFritz.

The next meeting of the elufowill be held on Tuesday, January27. -The location of theTneetinghas not yet been announced, butall members will he notified o£ theplace.

Sand H i s Man Hurt-By Car Sunday : pghtWas Walking Along Lafay-

ette Lane, Clara Barton• SAND HIBLS—Alexander Pat-rick, 55, of New Street, sufferedlacerations of the scalp, - rightknee and abo.ve the rigrht eye,when struck by a car about 9o'clock Sunday night as he walkedaAong Lafayette Lane fi«aa? Sec-ond Avenue, Clara Barton.

According to police, Jfchte' drivetof the car was Harry-, Sorensen/24, of Seventh Street, Clasa Bar-'ton. - "-->',-

Patrick was first taken^to theoffice of Dr. Edward K. Hanson in"Amboy AveJiue, Clara Barton, andlater removed to the JPerth AmboyGeneral Hospital where he wastreated and discharged.

Officer Alfred WittneJberf inves-tigated.

TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942

1 7FORDS AND EAKITAN TOWNSHIP BEAGON

By A. ,F. WiegandDan Beard Patrol Active

Several reports of activities ofthe Dan Beard Uatrol have beenmade to the Troop Scribe by Dan

by the members of the patrol toa camping spot near Colonia.Leaving early in the morning, thegroup followed the route pastFords Park and Woodbridge. Af-

Beard Scribe Hans'Pedesen. The j ter a peiiod of walking- and riding,first report concerns a bicycle hike they chose a satisfactory place to

GOOD- EYESIGHTA Gift To Be Ever Treasured

© Mothing is so much appreciated asa "gift that keeps on giving."Give yourself that treasured gift . . . GOODVISION.We invite you and your family to consultour Registered Optometrist, whose everyeffort -will be expended in helping you gainthat treasured gift.Tfar©ugh the use of the latest scientificequipment and most modern approvedmethods available, -we are able to give youa thorough examination. If glasses areneeded, they will be accurately prescribedand carefully fitted.Special attention given to children's eyes.

DR. G. HINDMAN, Optometrist

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

Jewelers OpticiansOPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS '

85 EAST CHERRY ST. RAHWAYPhone RAH. 7-1564

AUTOMATIC

Gets American and Foreign Reception

Model S2 CP . . . "Eke miraculousroBlry Floating Jewel Kartie

Phonograph combination vritMautomatic record ehauKcr, Rec-ords ltust five ttnus longer. 10-fnbe perforjuanca la thlet S-tufoeA. V. «nn»ei*etrodyne s e t . . . B i -

nstve yiagna Loop An-tenm*{'noli, pnII ampHffcatioa and a bJO" Super Dynamic Speafeer.

REGULARLY $114.95

DEDUCT FORYOUR OLD

RADIO 15PAY ONLY

EASY TERMS AT SUN18 MONTHS TO PAY

33OSTATE STREET; PERTH AMBOY

«amp and unloaded. The rest ofthe morning *as spent by prepar-ing for their noon meal and rest-ing from the trip.

In the afternoon the membersof the patrol played games andwent on an exploring trip of theirsurroundings. They left in mid-afternooon in order to be home

'before dark. The members ofithe Dan Beard Patrol -who were(present at the "hike were Ray Bon-'alsky, Patrol Leader; Assistant'Patrol Leader Jack Peterson, andScouts Hans Pedersen, HerbertKutcher.

Another report tells of the pa-trol meeting held by this patrol

| recently at the home of CharlesLudwig. The boys discussed plansfor a hike and other patrol events.Dues were collected and refresh-ments were served. "After themeeting- the Scouts listened toMr. Ludwig's phonograph.' Nearly all the members of thepatrol were present, with only oneabsence. The Scouts presentwere Patrol Leader Ray Bonal-sky, Assistant Patrol Leader JackPeterson, Edward Huda, CharlesLudwig, Hans Pedersen, and Her-bert Kutcher.

Mothers' Club's Dance PlansComplete plans for a dance at

Numiber 7-school were announcedrecently, by the Mothers' Club -of

JTEOOP 51." This dance will be| another to benefit the Boy Scouts| of "Troop-51. The music will be! rendered by Michael Devino andjhis Collegiate Dance band. Withjthe band will be a vocalist, ArthurIZeyen.

The dance committee is com-1 posed of Mrs. Martin Loftus,j chairman; Mrs. Marius Nielsen,Mrs. Steven Mascenik, and Mrs.

(Charles Fritz.The date on which the dance

will be presented is January 23,1942, a week from this evening.

Scout Leader At .MississippiJunior Assistant Scoutmaster

John Sidun of Troop 51, who re-cently enlisted in the UnitedStates Army, has written homethat he is on his way to a campin Mississippi for 'his training"period. He had served his firstweek in isolation at Fort Dix.Seouter Simun will eertainly getalong well in the outdoor workbecause of his five year outdoorlife in Scouting. The Scout pro-gram gave him none of the mili-tary discipline, but he will notmind camping and cooking out.All the Scouts of Troop 51 areproud of Scoutmaster Simun asbeing their representation in theircountry's defense.

Scoutmaster Promises RosterScoutmaster Carl Gilsdorf an-

nounced that he would soon makepublic the enrollment of Troop51 for the year 1942. The re-registration papers have been com-pleted and it is now known to himwho is an official member of thetroop. The list of Scouts and lead-ers will be published as soon asit is received.

G. O. P. SESSIONPUSCAfTAWAYTO-iWN — T h e

West Raritan Republican Club metWednesday night at the home ofCommissioner and Mrs. Henry Tro-ger Jr. in Wood'bridge Avenue.After the business session, refresh-ments were served and a socialhour-enjoyed.

LEGAL NOTICESSEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed'proposals will be receivedby the Commissioners of Fire Dis-trict No. 3 hi the Township of Earl-t&n and County or Middlesex at theFire House, Amboy Avenue (ClaraBarton),- Raritan Township, Fords,New Jersey, at S P. M. on Tuesday,Ja»ua-ry 20th, 1942, for the furnish-ing- of the following:

1 American LaFrance PoamiteCorporation 750-gaIlon triple com-bination, pumping:, hose and boosterapparatus according- • to specifica-tions on file with the Cleric of theCommissioners of Fire'District No.

Bids miiBt be enclosed in sealedenvelopes bearing- name and addressof bidder and name of proposedwork on the outside, addre'ssed tothe Clerk of Fire District Xo. 3,Raritan Township, Fords, New Jer-sey, and must be accompanied by a.certified check for ten per cent oftlie bid to the order of the Commis-sioners of Fire District No. S as aguaranty of good faith.

The Commissioners of Fire Dis-trict No. S in the Township of Rari-tan'a-nd County of Middlesex reservethe rig-Jit to reject any and all bidsif deemed to be for the best inter-est of the Fire District so to do.

By order of the Commissioners ofFire District No. 3,

John Lako,Clerk.

DATED: January 6, 1942.F.B.—1-9, 10

Refer To i W-48T; Docket 130/20!)NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEN:At a regular meeting of the To-vrn-

ihip Committee of the Township efWooflbridg-B heia Monday, January5, 1942, I -was directed to advertisethe fact that on Monday evening-,January 19, 1942, the Township Com-mittee will -meet at 8 P. M. (BST) inthe Committee Chambers, MemorialMunicipal Building, "Woodbradge, N.J., and expose and sell'at public saleand to the highest Bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerit open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to sale.Lots 26. to -2.8 inclusive in Block413R, Woodbridse Township As-sessment Mapr - -

"Take further no,tic« that the Town-ship Oommitiao 'hae, l>y resolutionand pursuant to law, fixed a mini-mum price a.t which, said lots.in saidblock will be sold teg-ether with allother details pertinent, said mini-mum price being $300.00 plus costsof" preparing- deed and advertisingthis wle. Said lots" in said block if soldan terms, will reaaire a down paymentol $30,00, the balance of purchaseprice to oe paia in equal monthlyinstallments of 516.00" plus interestand" other -terras provided for incontract of sale.

Take farther notice that at said sale,or any date to "which it may be ad-ioarned, the Township .Committee reservesthe rieht to its discretion TO reject anyem'e or all Mds and to sell said lots insalet blo«Jc to sach bidder as it may aeleefc.due regard beinff %iY*3\ to terms andmanner of jjaymosf," in ease one orfaore minfinuni* "bids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid,or bid above tainimUBtu by the TownshipCommittee and the -payment thereof bythe nurchaaer according to the manner ofonrehase in accordance with terms of paleon file, the Township will deliver a bar-pain and salts deed for said premises.BATED: January e, 1942.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Clerk.

To be adTertised January 9, I9i2and January 18, 1942 ill tile FordsBeacon.

Here's how to save money! . . . how to enjoydelicious, high-quality foods as well! Shop inyour A&P Super Markef! Far more of yourfood dollar goes for food itself when you buy,here . . . far less of it goes for overhead ex-penses. Why? Because A&P has made greatstrides in reducing the spread between prices

paid to growers and manufacturers, and theprices you pay. That's why A&P sells this finefood at really down-to-earth prices six days aweek—every week in the year! Think whatthat means to you! Compare prices for aweek, compare quality . . . then make A&F^YOUR headquarters for fine foods! jtJ

* f f f i

to

Whole or Either HalfFresh, small loins from young porkers.

Serve with ASF fancy Applesauce..

LAM!

11 '

Shaice Grade—Tender 1b.

SBNH¥F!ELB—Tentfer-Cookeii—10 to 12 lb. Average

Re.9|ly.-tp-Eat-'Hains . . »>••:SUNNYFIELD ' • ' O • % Ib. 'Sugar-Cured &* pkgs. <

Center Cuts lb.\

i b s Fresh B » * ib-'

C a l a S Short Cut Pork Shoulders Ib. J

- S m o k e d T o n g u e s ' •»•••» ««*• >b-:frankfurters' »w«» - * <

Sausage "•« *-2U » T «,.;Long Island.—Extra Fancy lb. .

OIELESS GI1CK • Q :

Quality Naturally Aged Beef W

E i l f f j J Young, Fresh, Tender i f l i| f Q Sizes 2 to 3y2 tbs. Ib- <£•?, I

i r R o a s t «««»» ib-:

Cut from 1st

lb.

Ib.'Six Ribs

Freshly Ground lb.

Fresh or Corned lb.

n n f Fresh or lb.ISftCi Corned

K e e f B°ne!ess . . „ ib-a m b C f c S p S Chaise Grade lb.

! (Chucks] Who:e lb.

Jim.Fillet of-God •b.25c Small

Haddock

Long Island doz.

i «>.29e|C & oz.cup I @G

iHJ

Enjoy the coffee of mag-nificent | flavor—rich,full-bodied Red Circle,Custom Ground ~ justright for your^ coffeemaker!

1 lb.bags

Rich 'and Full - Bodied

ft»PIBB

M i l d & '

Strong andVigorous

SUNNYFiELBQuick Cooking

ANN PASEWheat Farina

il oz.pkgs.

20 oz. pkg.

2 28 oz. *}pkgs. &•

fC 22oz.pkg. £\

Wneat Cereal 11b. pkg. | \

IPAHGAKEFLOOR 2 1pkgs'. 1 !

s k p F i n Bit* !'A,lb-|Si%B B w l i pkg. '

COFFEE CAKE e a c h | IJANE PAIiKER * «

Marvel Bread *^™&I^°A mh-punmnan—urn PAGE

Choc, Vanilla, Butterscotch

loaf

pkgs. | |

pkgs.

ANN PASE , 2 . | |Double Acting ' ' fi «

Buaranteed l s e ' p k 9 ' B<

l a te IONA %lb-^iSULTANA O 11b. • § ,

fln Old-Time Favorite s i cans •

t i i !1SA & P

SULTANA

SULTANA

TOMATO iJUICE !

Mixed Colors ctn. ofCRESTVIEW idoz. 1

Large .- cfn.ofMixed Colors 1 doz.

Well Aged-Tangy Flavor lb. j

American—Whole Milk lb.!

Domestic

theeseCheese

ib.

Ib.

ib.

ffomestic lb.,

iieh CkeseLeaf Cheese

Domestis

lb. ;

Domestic lb..

each

iner %oa'-i«a^oand GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

gal. jug i

No. 2cans

Unsweetened*8 Us. 2

t l I l U I i i Vitamins B+, C++

Sweet and Juicy S% |Contains Vitamins B+, C++ fe 1

Contains Vitamins A++, B+, C++

^

Sarden-Fresh.-Contains Vitamins A++, B+, C++.G+

Ib.

lbs.

rassei!•- California qi. nC-tS A+,B+,C++,p+box&ae

l i n e Vitamins ,, <Jol i P S , B+, C++ lb' & e

Vitamin *C+ J for

am Vitamins ,,» A+, B+, 0+ "

SORDiN'S

HEAVY CREAM- . .Now in No Deposit Sanitary Containers

Contains «$ ,,• Vitamin C+ W lbs"

California O k .Vitamins A++.B+.C+ & b c h s -

ALLIGATOR PEARS < l . r

Vitamins B++, G+, G* *> f o r

*+ iNDlCATES EXCELLENT VITAMIN SOURCE+ GOOD SOURSE ^

Flakes or Snow 2WHITE SAIL

Quick Gentle SudsWHITE SAIL

Active Beads of SoapWHITE SAIL-For cleansing,scouring or polishing jobs!

I !9S-

pkgs.

PSnrf r l i^¥ W H ! T E S f l i L - D r i e s t 0 pr-r-IUIIJ'' V t d A brflliant, lasting lustre can.

WHITE SAILStrong-Clear or Cloudy q t b o f -

WHITE SAIL

Liquid BluingNaptha

WHITE SAIL

40 oz. pkg.

12 oz. bot.

pkgs.

FLAKES or GRANULES

AWN PAGE P t ^ C - Qf.,Rish, Smooth j a r & W ' ' jar

ANN PASE pt. •Superb Flavor bot. <

ANN PAGE pt. *> ' • ! - qt. 'i Our Best Seiier jar «• 8 " jar'

ANN PAGE 16 oz. jar

11b. can

Concentrates!

COLO STREAMAlaskan

j | . DIAMOND CRYSTAL 9 26 oz.st Plain or Iodized &• pkgs.

ftelGiip Ooality «• bofs. 1

irai 'Catsup 21b2o£

SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES .! . ANN PAQE pk:

cakes

cakes

113 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE I! Opposite Woodbridge Nat'I Bank ,; |: 271 SMITH STREET P E R T H AMBQY |

tt ff

Luxor. Lifebuoy Soap 4l¥§ry Soap -4 stL 21« 3 c 5

W cakes

BQSCQ meaner uPfJ\i i e s o e s igospa REAQ¥ can i

mad.cakes

Between Elm and Oak Streets Kirkman's.Soap Flakes 2 Pt,

24 oz.«jar '

cakes

qt. bof.

1396 IRVING STREET RAHWAY yBetween Cherry St. & East .Milton Ave.

*S40 N. BRUNSWICK AVE.• * This Store Has No Meat Department

FORDS

Help The RED CROSS—JOIN TODAY!

Mm PAGE

Our improvod cooking process makes these•; quality beans extra tender and tasty.

Rich cow's miSk. . . evaporated end "Komogen-i : s d " . . . a safe, sferiie form far infant feeding.

•K)RDS AND RABITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON PRTD'AY, JANUARY 16, 1&42 THREE;-*

Miss 'Evelyn PanconiSTRAND

With George Brent, Ilona Mas-sey and Basil Rathbone in the topstarring- roles. Edward Small's"International Lady," a tnrill-packsd spy melodrama highlight-ing the activities of a gang of in-ternational saboteurs, will have itslocal premiere at the StrandTheatre tomorrow through UnitedArtists release. Based on thescreenplay written by E, LloydSheldon and Jack De Witt anddirected by Tim Whelan, "Inter-national Lady" unfolds its drama-tic action in London, Lisbon andNew -York. The supporting castin the film features Gene Lockhartand Georsre Zueco.

CRESCENT"They Died With T h e i l - B o o t s

On," the new Warner .Bros, pic-ture which opens today at theCrescent Theatre with Errol Plynnand Olivia de Haviiland in the co-starring roles, brings to life onthe screen one of the most stirring-chapters in the history of the oldWest. But even more than that,it tells for the first time on thescreen, the true story of the manwho made the phrase: "Ouster'sLast Stand" a synonym for death-less courage.

Full of gals, gags and gorgeoussets, "Navy Blues," is an eye-fill-ing filmusical which begins a localengagement at the Crescent Tues-day. Concerned with sailors on jleave in. Honolulu, it has an all- jfun cast headed by Ann Sheridan jand including Jack Oakie, MarthaRaye, Jack Haley, Herbert Ander-son, Jack Carson, Jackie C. Glea-son and the Navy Blues Sextet, sixof the loveliest girls Warner Bros,could find anywhere.

MAJESTICPresenting a vivid and unfor-

gettable story of a -woman whosetroubled mind leads her to sus-pect that her husband is a mur-derer, "Suspicion," at the MajesticTheatre, stars Cary Grant andJoan Fontaine in what is said tobe one of the most gripping andunusual romantic dramas everseen on the screen.

Grant enacts the role of a reck-less young wastrel, Johnnie Ays-garth, and Miss Fontaine that ofLina. McLaidlaw, quiet and imag-inative daughter of a wealthy re-tired general. Fascinated byJohnnie's charm, Lina succumbs tohis whirlwind wooing and elopeswith him—only to learn that hehasn't a shilling "and that he's beenliving on borrowed money foryears.

DITMASA brilliant singing star made

her debut as a motion picture starlast night at the Ditmas Theatrein Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "TheChocolate Soldier," and the resultis something to talk about. Sheis Rise Stevens, Metropolitanopera star, who appears oppositeNelson Eddy.

Glamorous, and 'blessed with avoice .seldom heard on the screen,Miss Stevens merges as a captivat-ing personality who not only cansing but can act as well.

Woman's Club On Jan. 20

Hear Talk, 'Child Welfare

CLARA BARTON—"Miss RoseGalaida, supervisor of the Middle-sex County Welfare Service, willbe the guest speaker at a meetingof the Clara Barton Woman's; ClubTuesday night, Januai'y 20, at theschool. She will speak on the sub-ject of 'Child Welfare."

Accordion solos will be played•by Roberta Jennings of MenloPark.

Plans for. the session were madeat a meeting of the board of di-rectors Monday night at the homeof Mrs. Raymond Wilck in LawrieStreet.

Weds Andrew Chinciiar 01

Clara Barton Section

FORDS—Miss Evelyn Panconi,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankPanconi of 8 Maxwell Avenue,became the bride of Andrew Chin-char, son of Mrs. Anna Chineharof William Street, Clara Barton,Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock atOur Lady of Peace Church.

The ceremony was performedby the Rev. Joseph Eetter. The.wedding mach was ]}layed by thechurch organist and Bliss PrancesPavlik sang.

Mrs. Charles Zanzalari, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor.Michael Chinehar, brother of thebridegroom, was best man.

A wedding- reception was heldat the Mayfair Grill, RaritanTownship, for close friends andrelatives.

On return from their weddingtrip, the newly-weds will be at-home to frieri'ds at 218 AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge. :

John Serka, Walt Dunham

Honored At Snrprise Party

FORDS—A surprise party wasgiven in honor of John Serko andWalter Dunham in celebration oftheir birthdays at the home of MissVivian Rasmussen in New Bruns-wick Avenue. Games were playedand refreshments were served.

Present were: the Misses Au-drey Lance of Woodbridge, ArlineKutcher, Audrey Gloff, Olga Nagy,Vivian Rasmussen, and James 01-sen, Wirth Lauritzen, Andrew Ras-mussen, John Serko and WalterDunham, air of this place.

Stimson says that the flow oflease-lend materials continues.

School Boafd Hears Report

On Emergency Drills Here

; RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A.Leonard Murphy, president of theBoard of Education, told membersof the board Monday night that

jpupils, teachers and school authori-ties were giving excellent coopera-tion in the organization of emer-gency drills , in the five townshipschools.

Murphy informed the board thathe had visited all schools last weekand witnessed emergency drills.Pupils were aassembled in the saf-est.areas in each building in quick

| time. fThe drills, he said, proved,orderly, well planned and executed.

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M. PHONE P.A. 4-O.S

TOGETHER,in the drama of

a bride wholived in terror

of the manshe loved!

Today

Thru

Thurs.,

Jan. 22

RKORADIOPicture T h r u

Thurs.,

Jan. 22

wi th SIR CEDR1C HARDWICKENIGEL BRUCE« DAME MAY WHITTY

> " STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P.'.CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M./

Today.Thru

r-_- j Thurs.'" ' 5 '. Jan. 22

Kelson EDDYA GLORIOUS NEW VOICE

Rise STEVENS

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE PA

7 DAYS — STARTING SATURDAY

Diana

BRENT-M.ASSEYSASiL RATHBONE *

! ' -with Gene• ' 1OCKHART

YOUR SUPPER

BETROTHAL TOLD

PISCATAWAYTOWN — M r s .Nina Vincent of 2S5 Felton Ave-nue, Highland Park, has announcedthe engagement of her daughter,Doris Oleene, to Edwin S. Cheva-lier, son of Mrs. Stephen Chevalier,Woodbridge Avenue. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.

MONTHLY MEETING

FORDS—The Women's Guild ofSt. John's Episcopal Chapel heldits monthly meeting at the chapelrooms Tuesday night. Mrs. CharlesPfeiffer and Mrs. Martha Fullertonserved refreshments.

In Lively Musical Comedy

Rise Stevens and Nelson Eddy form an incomparable pair in thescreen version of the great musical comedy, "The ChocolateSoldier," now showing at the Ditmas Theatre.

iss naDei Dedliiig [President ApprovesWeds Elmer -Fischer I Local WPA AllotmentCeremony Performed At

St. Peters Episcopal

BONHAMTOWN —-St." Peter'sEpiscopal church was the settingFriday night for the marriage ofMiss Mabel Henrietta Dudling,daughter of Mrs. Margaret Dud-ling of Beech Street, and the lateAmos Dudling, to Elmer A.. Fis-cher, son of Mrs. Mary Fischer,of 519 New Brunswick Avenue,Fords, and the late Philip Fischer.

The ceremony was performed at8:30 o'clock by the Rev. GeorgeH. Noyd, church rector.

Miss Doris Duttling was thebride's maid of honor, while JohnFischer served as the bridegroom'sbest man.

On return from their weddingtrip, the newlyweds will reside at519 New Brunswick Avenue,Fords.

AUXILIARY CAUCUS

FORDS—The Junior Auxiliaryto Harry Hansen Post No. 163,American Legion, met Mondaynight at the home of the Junior ad-visor, Mrs. Myrtle Perry in Horns-by Street.

ENGAGEMENT TOLD

FORDS—Joseph Wataha of 12Evergreen Avenue has announcedthe engagement of his daughter,Arline,to Robert Martin, son ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin of 44Fifth Street. No date has been setfor the wedding. Miss Wataha isthe daughter of the late Mrs. LauraWataha.

$152,411 To Be Used For

Post-War Program

WOODBRIDGE — Allotment of$152,4.11 by the Works Project Ad-ministration for improvement ofstreets in Woodbridge Townshipwas approved Wednesday by Presi-dent Roosevelt.

The allotment, according toTownship Attorney Leon E. Mc-Elroy "is more or less for a post-war program."

"There really shouldn't be anyWPA program at the presenttime," Mr. McElroy explained, "butthe Township can, if the occasionarises and any men are available,use some of the allotment now."

CHARTER NIGHT* PISCATAWAYTOWN — CubPack No. 12 of Boy Scout TroopNo. 12 obseived Charter Night lastnight in the auditorium of SchoolNo. 3. Members of Troop 12 at-tended as well as members of thecouncil from New Brunswick.

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. HowardStark of 59 Osborn Street are theparents of a daughter born Sun-day at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

.ENGAGED

PISCATAWAYTOWN—Mr. andMrs. John Toth of 206 HamiltonStreet, New Brunswick, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Ellen Marie, to Carl Messinger, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messinger,Woodbridge Avenue. No date hasbeen set for the wedding.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

4 Days—Starting Today

- • "&5P A SEW WASHED MOS. SKOSS W i i

Mim KHHBY;CIIMlEr GRWEWK-StSE LaCKhlST

Also Chapter # 2

DEAD END KIDSLITTLE TOUGH GUYS

SAT. & SUN. ONLY

3 DAYSStarting Tuesday

a SH1B1DAMJetk OAKIE

Mortho^ \ 8AYE

Jack

HAliY

BLUES—Als

with

FREE TO THEDISHES LADIES

EVERY MONDAY

OAK TREE RD. ISELIN

PEHPOIIMANCES BI3OIIVAT (!:4."> NIGHTTiY

Satufflay Matinee at 2:00Smiday Coutintious 2 to 11

SUNDAY and MONDAY"Navy Blues"

and"Ladies In Retirement"

TUESDAY ONLY"Time Out For Rhythm"

"Birth Of Crime"

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY"Our Wives"

"Mob Town'with the Dead End Kids

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"You'll Never Get Rich"and

"Royal Mounted Patrol"Chapter 2

"Riders of Death Valley

AUXILIARY MEETSCLARA BARTON—The Ladies'

Auxiliaiy to Raritan Engine Com-pany No. 2 met Tuesday night inthe Amboy Avenue firehouse. Rou-tine business was discussed.

JUNIOR CONFABCLARA BARTON—Members of

the Junior Woman's Club metTuesday night at the home of MissLucille Kaus in Amboy Avenue.

IT'S A BOYFORDS—Mi. and Mrs. William

Jensen of 17 Lewis Street are theparents of a son born Saturday atthe Perth Amboy General Hospital.

CIRCLE MEETSFORDS—Friendship Circle met

Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.H. MeCallen, 7 Clum Avenue.

CAPTURED 40 GERMANSIn the first World War Corp.

John H. Pruitfc of the IT. S. Marinescaptured 40 Germans single-handed and attacked two machineguns, killing two of the enemy. TheAmerican destroyer, USS Pruitt, isnamed after him.

Army and Navy will not givecasualty lists, President says.

Ja&OAKlEGco. fitURrHYlinds SARNHlWelter 1RENNAMilton BERIE ilt

tlaytSNOLANConstanceMOOR£

AlbertSEKfCf!

— Pins —"SWING IT SOLDIER"

Ken Murray, Frances LangfordREQIEST FEATURE SAT. SVTTE

"1 WANT A DIVORCE"Dick Powell, Joan Blondell

SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED.

I' "— Plus..—§ Francho't Tone, John CarrollI "THIS WOMAN IS MINE"

and 6ERT UNAPP'S SWING BAMPj

BELA LUGOSI in"SPOOKS RUN WILD"

With East Side Kids

"THE STARS LOOK DOWN"S tarringr Margaret Lockwood,Michael Redgravei, Emlyn

Williams

Stockel Is AttorneyFor Board Of HealthOther Employes Re-Named

At Organization Meet

WOODBRIDGE — All employesof the Township Board of Healthwere reappointed xor another yearat the organization meeting Mon-day at the Memorial MunicipalBuilding.

Mayor August F. Greiner wasunanimously renamed chairman ofthe board and others reappointedwere:

B. J. Dunigan, registrar of vitalstatistics; Mrs. Martha Zettle-moyer, secretary to the board, ata salary of $240 a year; Dr. Mal-colm Dunham, §300 a year andElla Lehman, Marjorie Onley andDorothy Nelson, t-hild hygienenurses at $1,800 a year; C. Chris-tian Stockel. Jr., attorney, $360 ayear. The latter takes the placeof the late Parker B. Nielsen.

Harold J. Bailey, health officer,was named to the Examining Boardof Plumbers at no salary whileHarry Anderson and Louis Zehrerwere reappointed to the sameboard at a salary of $36 a year.

Mr. Bailey reported that his of-fice received ?2,848 in permits andlicense fees during 1941, an in-crease of $890 over the previous

Miss Evelyn CuiweinHeads Hopelawn ClubOther Officers Elected By

A-Ki-Kata Girls

HOPE'LAWN—Miss Evelyn Gut-wein was elected president of theA-Ki-Kata Girls' Club at the an-nual election of officers held in theclubrooms in Charles Street.

Other officers named were: MissElsie Sanders, vice president; MissMary Kushner, secretary, and MissIrma Grundman, treasurer.

Members piesent at the sessionincluded the Misses Irene Hladik,Irma Grundmann, Evelyn Gutwein,Helen Chirico, Minnie Chirico,Mary Toth, Helen Hlavati, MarySwallik, Ruth Purkall, Mary Kush-ner, Rose Kozma, Angeline Ca-nilla, Marge Mohr, Josie Masucei,Elsie Sanders and Elsie Beres.

ANNUAL DINNER

CILARA BARTON—The annualdinner of the Royal Fishermen'sClub will take place tomorrownig-ht at The Pines. Louis Nagyof Amboy Avenue is general chair-man of the affair.

Polios Ckfaf Gnndjean TeOf Cautious Driving NecessityCars May Be Immobilized For The Buratmn Of Tim

War If Disabled Through Highway Crashes

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Never before in the historyof the automobile has there been greater necessity fdf-cautious driving than at present, Police Chief CharlesGrandjean said in a warning- telling motorists their ca£g"may be immobilized for the duration" if disabled througiShighway crashes.

"Inability to replace brokenparts and damaged tires may ac--complish what years of safetypropaganda failed to achieve —safe and sane driving," said ChiefGrandjean. "Motorists now areon notice that it is strictly a mat-ter for their own decision wheth-er they 'keep rolling'.

"Under existing war conditions,with tire rationing a major prob-lem and replacement problemslooming* on the horizon, the driverwho was unimpressed by safetypleas may be actuated by self-in-terest to drive with due regardf tothe safety of his vehicle.

"Treacherous highway condi-tions due to ice and snow will bea constant threat fwmi now untilspring. Slower and more cautiousdriving will aid greatly in pre-venting accidents. It saast be re-membered that cars out of con-trol on slippery roads strike withtremendous force. Collisions atintersections which under ordin-ary circumstances might result innothing more serious than dentedfenders may well become majoraccidents when the glassy surfaceof highways makes brakes in-effective.

"While highway departmga&L .<perform a tremendous jobing: roads "clear of saow, changing

h dweather conditions pile u<pfaster than highway -workerskeep abreast -of tbetn.should never assume they wo»*tencounter slippery stretehes- j$[pavement -on eveti the best ~ St.1'oads."

FORDSTeL P. A. 4-0S48

SUN., MON., JAN. 18, 19Bud Abbott and Lou Costello

'KEEP 'EM FLYING"

SWAMP WATER" , . -TUES., WED, . JAN. 20, 21

Orson Welles in'CITIZEN KANE"

Also"MOB TOWN"

with the Dead End KidsTHURS., FRI., SAT.

Jan. 22j 33, 24Irene Duitne and

Robert Montgomery in"UNFINISHED BUSINESS"

"BADLANDS OF~DAKOTA*

RECEIVES CERTIFICATECLARA BAE TON—.Miss Au-

gusta Struve, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jacob Struve of PleasantAvenue, has received her certifi-cate as registered nurse from theState Board of Nurses' Examinersat Trenton. Miss Struve is a grad-uate of Perth Amboy High Schooland St. Peter's General HospitalSchool of Nursing, New Brunswick.

Times like the.sp demander attention tu details•work' It is wise to haxe aperiodic examination to seewhether yrtur present g1aKf.esare correct, or n yon- reqnnagrla.sseK. l>o not i>ut thit> off.Do H today:

CLASSES m C l l t iTDR.M.BELF6RD.

RegisteredJ Optometrist

flcT Extra Cfmr^e for.Credit!

i133 Smith St. " Perth Amboy

Perth Amboj'n Oldest Reliable Credit Jen Hers an<T

-1

Really the most outstanding fur valuesin our history! Luxury Fur Coats fromour regular stock that has built a reputa-tion for 29 years at unbelievably low re-ductions because we are overstocked.We need money! Shop today! You'll re-joice later!

A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOUR CHOICE

TERMS IFyou wish

You ^Jll be agree-ably surprised tofind how simple itis to buy on our ex-tended p a y m e n tplan.

FREE STOR-AGE UNTILWANTED!

FUR COATSUsually

Kri miner D.veil Lamb—Silver Dj-ert lied Pox•—Mink Blencleil (.'nnpj"

—Seal 'Dyed I'unw—Blai.-k. D.VKI Gimi-y.

FUR COATSUsually

$155to$195

Mink Blended—C ;i !• u c u J Pei-sifinPaw—KirtskSn — Nfitn-ral Silver ' M'ut-krui---HllvprecT Fox — SkunkGreat coals.

FUR COATSUsually

$185 to $235

Gray Squirrel—Blat-kPersian Tjamb -— Slink'Blended Muslcviu —Dyed Wolf Greal <-rjnt—]>opa.ra Spotted Cut—Grey '

A. GREENHOUSECREATORS OF FINE FURS

195 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

i

FOtJR FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942

i rFORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

-'?" /-*• PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY-•;-_- ^ —by—%: ,-:THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.&*.'•- With Offices at%>"--:--<KU New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J.!>•-- - TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123

Subscription^ $l.5Q per yearPBtfee-r- J. Vecsey Pablisher and Managing Editor

at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., asmail matter on April 17, 1936.

:j • Three Men Were WiseIt might be a good idea for the average

American to realize that the entire nationwas caiight napping, along with the Armyarid Navy, at Pearl Harbor. While a greatdeal was done dui-ing 1941 to convert in-dustry to a war-produetion basis, the "busi-ness-as-usual " philosophy was subscribedto by a great majority of our people.

In this connection, however, it is advis-able to call attention to at least threeAmericans who seemed to be alert to theneeds:..

The first is Leon Henderson, Price Ad-ministrator, who did his best to cut downt&e output of new automobiles in the inter-est of arms production.

The second is Walter Reuther, a CIOlabor leader in the Detroit area, who pro-posed that the auto plants be converted toarms manufacturing.

.The third, we think, it should be admit-ted in fairness, was President Roosevelt,who repeatedly warned the people of thiscountry that the world was smaller andthat modern warfare could come to theUnited States.

ll should not be overlooked that Mr.Henderson was denounced as a radical byconservative business, financial and indus-trial interests of the nation, that Mr. Reu-UKT'.-* plan was summarily dismissed bythf I>:if-wigs of industry and the President•nil.-* c11 instantly berated as a "war-monger."

Eat The Right FoodsTiiis war, like the last one, brought to

UK> attention of the American people thet'ai'i that we are undernourished. Not eat-inij ih-.i right kind of food has been respon-&iul« for a large per cent of the selecteeswho have been disqualified from militaryservice.

Jle'alizing" thV Importance'"of '"keepingAn)pricarts strong, the Office of DefenseHmlth and Welfare Services has begun amtfriiion campaign. The first poster issuedin :hi-* campaign listed seven foods thatshuuM be eaten every day to enable thenvi rage man, woman and child to keep inRuixl nealth:

(1) "Milk—at least a pint for every-one, more for children—or cheese, or evap-orate ii or dried milk."

{'1) "Oranges,. tomatoes, grapefruitoi rv\\ cabbage—at least one of these."

(;3-i "Vegetables—green, leafy andjo'Ji'w—one hig helping1—some'raw, somecooked."

(4 i -" "Potatoes and Apples—and oth-er vopstables and fruit." •

("i> "Lean meat, poultry or fish—or•siHiK1 limes dried beans or peas."

(G) "Eggs—at least 3 or 4 a week,choked any way you choose or in 'made'rfNuo--."

(7 i "Bread and cereal—whole grainproducts or enriched bread and flour."

Erory housewife in this community,-itionid study the above list, which is basedon ttio research findings of the government,industry,, and educational institutions, inorder that she may be able to serve mealsv/iih the needed vitamins. The health ofoi:r nations depends upon the housewivesof inn- nation.

'Mexico Proves-A FriendIn the .rush of more important events,

the pi.ople of the United States have, tosHunc i-xtent, overlooked the action of Mex-ico ;nid other Central American countriesin coming to the support of this country inthe present world crisis.

Ii ig interesting to observe that Mexicoivcei.tiy severed diplomatic relations withEumuiiia, Bulgaria"and Hungary and thatthe Foreign Ministry, in its announcement,said ! hat the action "was _ taken becausethe,<e countries Kad • declared war on theUiiiiPii States.

N.ik many years ago it was the commonLMKL1 among many responsible officials "offhis country that, fix the event of war,J:ip; •) would promptly establish' bases onHi'.- '.v-isfc coast of Mexico and it was be-lioM-n possible that the Mexicans mightpassiM-ly permit such action against the1 jiit- ii States. This opinion flourished{im-iiiL' the strained diplomatic relationsvhic-L existed between the United Statesand .Mexico but today, thanks to an en-

policy of forbearance, the United

States is. happy to be able to count Mexicoamong its good friends and to rely uponthe Mexicans to assist in the necessarysteps to protect Mexico territory from be-ing used by the enemies of the UnitedStates.

Sugar HoardersDuring the fifteen-day period begin-

ning on the Monday following the Jap at-tack on Pearl Harbor, a month's supply ofsugar was bought by the American buyingpublic.

In other words, for every five poundsof sugar that was bought to feed us Ameri-cans, another five pounds of sugar wasbought to hoard.

A small group of buyers who antici-pated a shortage of sugar bought up largesupplies, so that they would not have tosuffer with their fellow-Americans if ashortage should come. To us, this group ofhoarders was not only unpatriotic in theattempt to escape its share of sacrifices butalso out. of harmony with the Americanspirit.

Reluctant Defenders Of FreedomThe war against the Axis aggressors

has been going on since September, 1939.The fact that the war still continues is dueentirely to the courage, and fortitude ofthe British people who resolutely acceptedtheir stern duty, in the face- of terribledanger and decided to continue the fight inJune, 1940.

We should also recall that the SovietUnion is now fighting the foes of democ-racy solely because the German Army in-vaded Russia on June 22, 1941, on a frontfrom the Arctic Ocean to the Black Seaand the Soviet had to fight or accept serf-dom.

The Americans who insist that Russiashould launch an attack upon Japan fromVladivostok should recall that this countryis now involved in war almost solely be-cause we were attacked by Japan andthe other Axis powers. Like the Russians,we were reluctant to become embroiled inthe conflict and anxious to avoid the bloodywork, if possible.

Of course, both Russia and the UnitedStates defend their former non-belligeren-cy upon the ground of unpreparedness forthe ordeal but both have discovered thatthey are unable to escape the inevitableconsequences of permitting outlaw nationsto attack and destroy peace-loving neigh-bors.

The Quartermaster's Task"The war in Libya is a paradise for a

tactician, but hell for the quartermaster,"remarked Nazi General Ravenstein whowas captured in Libya. In fact, all modernwar with strategy wrapped up in extensivemovements is "hell for the quartermaster"whose job it is to furnish supplies to eventhe most advanced mechanized force.

In an editorial in the Army Times onDecember 6th, the task of the United Statesis compared with the task of the quarter-master. Our quartermaster problems in-clude getting supplies to Russians, Britains,Chinese, and our own fighting force. ThusAmerica itself has become a huge quar-termaster depot.

"Tough guys, these quartermasters—fighting men!"

As Bad As WarMore than 4,000 Americans were

killed in automobile accidents in Novem-ber and while final figures for ,1941 arenot yet available, it is probable that an all-time record has been establish-ed for trafficdeaths.

During the first eleven months of 1941,35,690 persons were killed in traffic acci-dents. This is a terrific price to pay forspeeding, liquor drinking, love-making andwhatever else causes the deaths of so manyAmericans.

The entire nation was shocked by thedeath of less than 3,000 persons when theJapanese treacherously attacked PearlHarbor and yet every month, more than3,000 people, including women and chil-dren, are horribly injured, often sufferingagonies, until death mercifully releasesthem.

It is time for Americans, which meansthe readers of this articlei in this news-paper, to determine to do something tostop traffic deaths. Every individual whodrives an automobile can make it a pointof honor to observe traffic regulations anda matter of spiritual growth to practicecourtesy on the highways.

Tie Machine 'Reaches Out

Hunters who shoot when the bushesmove sometimes kill their friends.

When the time comes to ignore anotherguy, ignore him.

The President, in a message toCongress, said he had directed Fed-eral agencies to arrange a newschedule of war production callingfor 60,000 planes in 1942, includ-ing 45,000 combat craft, and 125,-000 in 1943, including 100,000combat units; 45,000 tanks in 1942and 75,000 in 1943; 20,000 anti-aircraft guns in 1942 and 35,000in 194!3; 8,000,00 deadweight tonsof merchant ships in 1942 and 10,-000,000 in 1943.. ; '

The President told Congress hewould order the U. S. armed forceto a world-wide front to find theenemy and '"hit him and hit himagain whenever and wherever wecan reach him." He said U. S.forces would take up positions ifnecessary in the British Isles, theFar East and on all oceans andbases within and without the NewWorld necessary to protect theWestern Hemisphere.

The President proposed total ex-penditures in the fiscal year 1943of $77,000,000,000. Of this $56,-000,000,000 would be for the war.He said total war expenditures arenow at the rate of approximately$2,000,000,000 a month and maysurpass $5,000,000,000 a monthduring fiscal 1943. The Presidentsaid he could not predict ultimatecosts "because 'I cannot predict thechanging fortunes of war," but heproposed an increase in tax collec-tions to $27,000,000,000. He askedcareful Congressional considera-tion of income taxes collected atthe source, payroll taxes, excisetaxes and taxes on State and -localgovernment bonds.

Mr. Roosevelt said expendituresfor farm aid, work relief and youthaid would be reduced by the endof the 194-2 fiscal year when thetotal cost will be $1,400,000,000 orabout half of the sum for the pres-ent year.

Production Progress. The Office for Emergency (Man-

agement reported increased pool-ing- of aircraft production facili-ties within the industry and with,the auto industry, and concentra-tion on superior types of planes.The OEM said in almost everymonth of 1942 additional plantswill begin production of planeswith parts supplied "by industrialpools.

The War Department reportedat least one plant of each of the13 types required for the muni-tions program was completed in1941, making- a total of 28 now inoperation. The announcement said28 more will begin production soon.

02RM Director Kmidsen an-nounced the auto industry mustdouble its scheduled war output tohandle $5,000,000,000 additionalwar-contracts. O'PM formed a 10-member industry-labor committeeto study conversion of the industryto war products.

EmploymentLabor Secretary Perkins report-

ed,15,000,000 workers will be en-gaged in war production by the endof 1942—rthree times as many aswere so employed in the fourthquarter of 1941. There will be-only a relatively small increase intotal employment, however, MissPerkins said, because -many personsnow working in civilian-goods in-dustry will be shifted to war work.WiPA announced 3,800,000 personswere unemployed in December,100,000 less than the previousmonth- •...-..

Conservat ion Of Mater ia ls

O'PM announced industrial con-servation programs will be set upin more than 30 industrial centersto wreck old machinery and equip-ment to salvage needed materials;to minimize waste and spoilage, tohandle scrap and speed its returnto users.

0PM also recommended elimina-tion of special deliveries of milkand substitution of every-other-daydelivery for daily delivery to con-serve tires'. The agency, recom-mended manufacturers simplify thetypes of bottles and other contain-ers and eliminate those not neces-sary; ordered all tin and lead scrapunder rationing control, restricteduse of. ethyl alcohol in toilet soaps,mouth washes, rubbing alcohol,candy glazes; cut use of certainmaterials in manufacture of vend-ing machines dispensing cigarettes,food candy and other items; cutthe amount of wool for civilian useto 80 pe? cent of" last year; andrestricted the use of copper in cer-tain radio parts.

OPM granted permission to automanufacturers to make 204,848cars in January in order to use upparts already made before theplants are concerted to war pro-duction. Congress passed a lawpermitting the President to orderdaylight saving time to save elec-tric power.

PricesThe President sent a message to

Congress asking for provision fora single price administrator forall prices in the price control legis-lation now under consideration.The O'PM issued a pamphlet, "Howto "Stop Inflation," explaining innon-technical language the causesof inflation, measures taken inother countries and what can bedone here to keep prices down.The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-ported wholesale prices are nowat the highest level since 1939—17.6 per cent above this time lastyear.

The President appointed JamesM. Landis, Dean of the HarvardLaw School, as Executive of theOffice of Civilian Defense to directthe civilian defense program underthe general supervision of Direc-tor LaGuardia, who is also Mayorof New York City. The House andSenate passed and sent to confer-ence a bill appropriating $100.-000,000 for civilian defense. OCDasked its regional.directors to ob-tain from State and city govern-ments all possible equipment need-ed by the.auxiliary firemen, police-men, air raid wardens and othervolunteers. Director* McNntt ofthe Defense Health and WelfareSei-vices set up in each of the 48states and State. Nursing Council onDefense to promote recruiting ofstudent nurses and enrollment of50,000 young; women in nursingschools in 1942.

AgricultureThe Oklahoma Agriculture De-

fense Board established an experi-mental "machinery bank" to pro-vide a reservoir of spare partsfor farm equipment. All idle farm-ing equipment on Oklahoma's 32.-000 farms will be centrally located,repaired and made available tofarmers as they need it.

Pan-American RelationsOEM announced that for the

first time in recent history, U. S.imports from Latin America havebeen larger than exports. U. S.trade in Latin America, the agencysaid, was one-third larger than inthe corresponding period of 1940and about 75 per cent larger thanin the first three quarters of 1939.The State Department elevated theU. S. legations in Paraguay, Ecua-dor and Bolivia to the rank of em-bassies in "formal recognition ofthe importance of developments"leading to Pan-American solidarity.Under Secretary of State Wellesleft Washington to attend the Pan-American conference of foreign

(Continued on Page 6)

TIME HAS PROVED Gen. Billy Mitchell, who over adecade ago dramatically directed America's attention tothe need of creating a great air force, as having- been bothright and wrong. Mitchell urged'that the United Statesachieve world wide air superiority. In that, experiencehas proved him right. But he also demanded that a sepa-rate air force be created. In :tha.t, he has been proved tobe wrong.

The sinkings of the battleships "Prince of Wales" and "Repulse"by the Japanese has been the clinching evidence that, to be effective,fir power must move and act with, rather than independent of, landmd sea power. No one will deny the bravery of the RAP but, if'nstead of an independent air force the British had had an air armoperating as an integral part of its Far Eastern Fleet, the twobattleships, would never-.-'have been. sunk.

Criticism of the commanding admiral aside, since he was appar-ently not equal to his job, the real weakness of the British was theinsufficiency of RAF training in naval warfare. Too many past in-stances of RAF fighters "bombing- their own warships when suddenlycalled upon to aid in naval action, prevented their being brought intothe Far Eastern battle. To work effectively with naval forces, aviatorsmust know and belong to their navy.

Profiting by^experienee, the British are about ready to abandonthe separate air force idea and pattern their aviation after the UnitedStates. '

AN ADDING MACHINE will help'convince you as to who willeventually win this war, if you need any convincing-!

Allied armies, at the moment, number 15,200,000; Axis armiestotal 12,800,000. Potential Allied forces, however, can be'drawn froma manpower of 163,887,000, while .the Axis, can reach put to only28,560,000. In sea power the Allies have 1,500 war vessels of alltypes built and building; the Axis less than 700. Merchant marinetonnage shows the United States and Britain'1 leading with 32,500,000tons against Japan's 5,600,000 tons, with Germany's and Italy's ship-ping sealed up by blockade. Allied and Axis air power is about equalat the present. German factories are turning out between 2,000 and3,000. planes a month. Italian and Japanese production is small. TheBritish are now producing 2,000 planes monthly, and the UnitedStates about the same. But British air production is not yet at itspeak, and by June the United States will pass 4,000 monthly.

* » *As for raw material resources from which the weapons of war

are made and which keep them going, the Allies control 86% of theworld's supply of oil, the Axis only 3 % ; 67% of the coal, the Axisbut 29%; 64% of the iron ore, the Axis only 27%.

Finally, Germany, Japan and Italy have already reached 80%of their maximum industrial production—the British 45%, and theUnited States only 15%!

Add up the foregoing, multiply it by the time-element, in whichthe Allies are much more favored than the Axis, and the sum total is"Allied Victory!"

: • : : ; : : ; :

SHORTLY AFTER THE ATTACK on Russia by the Germans,this commentator said that in spite of prevailing doubts, the Sovietswould carry on the.struggle, come what might. Of interest is informa-tion given to us by an associate of Stalin just back from Russia:

"Stalin is determined to fight the war against the Nazis to thebitter end. He knows that on the issues of this war depend not onlythe existence of his government and his country but also his own life."

"Unfortunately, Stalin does not yet entirely trust the democra-cies. He cannot forget the abuse heaped on the Soviets for yearspast. And he has not entirely rid himself of the fear that the democ-racies might give up, or make a deal at his expense. Stalin shuddersat the possibilities of a second Munich."

"Russia's current inactivity in the Far East is easy to explain.Stalin knows very well that the Japanese intend eventually to attackhim. But he has his hands full with the Germans and for the presentdoes not want to add to his military problems. When and if hisarmies succeed in wearing down the Germans he will turn to faceRussia's traditional enemy, Japan, and no punches pulled."

"But Stalin also wants to make sure that the ABCD powers intenddoing their full share in fighting the common enemies. The final atti-tude of Stalin is dependent -on the all-out effort of the democracies.The Russians are ready for full collaboration on all fronts, but asthe Soviet ambassadors, Maisky and L'itvinov have made clear inLondon and Washington, Russia expects Britain and the United Statesto come through to the hilt."

* * *•PLANS ARE AFOOT in Washington to organize an "American

Air Cadet Corps" for boys between the ages of 12 and 18. Suggestedto Under Secretary of War for Air, Lovette, by eRagan McCrary, aNew York newspaperman, the uniformed force of youngsters is to betrained in gunnery, ordnance, meteorology, areodynamics and simplemilitary drill—everything but actual flying, which is intended tofollow when the youngsters reach selective service age.

THE SPIRIT OF OLD ABE

WASHINGTON, D. C—Ger-many's gains: One hundred millionEuropeans were added in 1941 tothe Nazi slave market; all oxsoutheastern Europe and nearlyhalf a million square miles of Rus-sian territory were occupied; Rus-sia was deprived of half her econ-omic capacity; Japanese treacher-ous attacks have imperilled theAllied positions in the western Pa-cific; continental industries andman-power have been mobilized toincrease efficiency of the Nazi ef-fort. Germany's losses: the UnitedStates entered the war; powerfulRussian armies are still in exist-ence; Europeans have recoveredfrom their stupor and are activelyengaged in fighting against Na-zism; the Allies have consolidatedtheir positions in the Near and theMiddle East; the Allies are havingthe better in the battle of the At-lantic. For. Italy, the winter of1941 brought to an end every.illu-sion of autonomy within Hitler'sempire, and brought to a climax-thetragic errors and mistakes of itsrulers. Since the day when Ger-man troops marched into Austria,Italy lost her freedom of action inexternal affairs.

been put into effect on orders fromthe German military authorities,the cause being an organized anti-German telephone campaign byItalians who have lost a son, bro-ther or fiance in Libya and Russia.Hundreds of calls daily have beenreceived by the German consulates,made from public telephone boothsby persons who give assumednames and say, "You Nazis havetaken our food, and our freedomand now you have taken our sons.It is too much. Italians wantpeace."

Swiss people report that long dis-tance calls to Italy are answered inGerman. An operator who calledMilan was surprised in making- theconnection to hear the answer"Deutsche Wehrmacht, was wun-schen Sie?" Intel-urban telephonecalls directly from private housesare now impossible. All calls mustbe put through the post office andthe parties calling must registertheir names and the reason for thecalls. This new reg-ulatioii has

Among- the teeming- hundred mil-lions'in the East, the Filipinos arethe only Christian nation. Probablybecause of this they are closer tothe western nations than the otherAsiatics. They are fighting cour-ageously against the Japanese in-vaders and share with Americansthe impact of an attack becomingmore violent every day. The Fili-pinos know that American democ-racy corrected the errors and mod*erated the ambitions of small im-perialistic groups; that it made-itpossible- for the islanders to de-velop and progress; to achieve anautonomy that in four years wouldhave led to complete independence.They know too that under Japa-nese rule they would be reduced toslavery like the Koreans.

General Rommel and his Germanshave been obliged to abandon allCyrenaica. But Auchinleck's vic-tory is less spectacular than Wa-veil's. The enemy has been -de-feated, has lost most of his equip-ment, but so far only a small per-centage of _ his forces have been

{Continued on Page 6)

FORDS AND B'ARITAN TOWNSHIP HEXCOtf r "->*

FRIDAY, 7AKUARY 16, 1942 PA'GE FIVE

€irls? Gib ConductingDrive For •MembersHopelawn Group Also To

Sponsor DanceHOPELAWN — The A-Ki-Kata

Girls' CM> is conducting- a mem-tership drive. Girls residing iiiHopelawn, who desire to becomeaffiliated with the group, are in-vited to attend the meeting on Jan-uary 19 at the clubrooms in LutherAvenue.

The club will sponsor a danceJanuary 30 at the Hopelawn school"With music provided by Al Kallaand his WOR orchestra.

The committee on arrangementsconsists of the Misses Evelyn Gutwein, chairman, Helen and Made-line Chirico, Irma Grundmann,Helen Hlavati, Mrs. Mary Swallickand Mrs. Peter Cannilla.

Lindeneau Couple Observe50th Wedding Anniversary

LINDENEAU—Mr. and Mrs.Giacomo Pesciotta, of 20 Player

, Avenue, were honored Saturdaynight on the occasion of their 50thwedding anniversary with a partyin the headquarters of the EafitanTownship Women's DemocraticClub. More than 200 relatives andfriends attended. :.

Mr. and Mrs. Pesciotta came tothis country from Palermo, SicilyLMrs. Peseiotta is the former BoieiPepitone, daughter of Mr. and:

Mrs. Gaetano Pepitone.

—-Miss Ruth Adams and Miss.Helen Redman of Piscataway werethe weekend guests of Miss EdytljeWargo of King George's Road. .

—(Private William WaWrgo .ofthe U. S. Marine Corps and . Pri-vate 1st Class Charles Wargo spentthe weekend with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wargo atKing George's Road. PrivateCharles Wargo will leave soon forthe south. ' i

—'"Brief Music," musical com-edy, will be presented tonight.bythe Junior Woman's Club at SchoolNo. 14. ;

—(Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen Jr.,of Woodbridge, and Miss GertrudeNier of Avenel were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen Sr. ofNew Brunswick Avenue Mondaynight. /

—iStephen Borri returned to theMarine base at Camp Quanticd,Va., Monday following a leave, ofa'bsence spent here with his mo-ther, Mrs. Frank Borri of Ever-green Avenue. ' ' '. -. ;

•—-Miss Olga Frey of Lloyd Ave.-nue was hostess to members of theBeta Upsilon sorority at her home.

—Meetings of the Mothers' Aux-iliary to Boy Scout Troop No. 2were resumed last night in the oldtown hall. Mrs. Fred Langenohlpresided.

—The Parent-Teacher Associa-tion met Tuesday afternoon,. withMrs. Kenneth MacManis in charge.

—The Friendly Society ' of.-'St.James' Church met Monday night'in the parish house on Woodbridge;Avenue. John Rigby, president,;,was in charge. . '•'. •

LEGAL NOTICES ~ ^ ~

N O T I C E •• . ' ; " . " • .Resolution :

BE IT RESOLVED that the . reg?iilar meetings of this board for thehuaring- of complaints, reports and.general business be held at the Me-morial Municipal Building on thesecond Monday of each month ateight P. M. eastern standard time,or at the same hour under daylightsaving, time, provided, however, thatwhen a regular meeting falls on aholiday then said meeting will beheld on the next succeeding busi-ness day, and be it further resolvedthat rrotice of the place, day andhour of said meetings be publishedonce according to law in the FordsBeacon.ADOPTED: January 12th, 1942.

I hereby certify that the above isa true and exact copy of a resolu-tion adopted by the Board of Healthat their Organization Meeting heldJanuary 12th, 1942.

MARTHA G. ZETTLEMOTBR,1-16 . Secretary.Kefer To: W-473; Docket ]S6/SS

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of the Town-ship of Woodbridge held Monday,January S, 1942, I was directedto advertise the fact that on Mon-day evening, January 19, 1942, theTownship Committee* will meet at8 P. M. (BBT) in the CommitteeChambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding-, Woodbridge, New Jersey,and expose and sell at public saleand to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with theTownship Clerk open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior tosale, Lots 1 to i inclusive in Block442L, Woodbridge' Township Assess-ment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by rese-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which, saidlots in said biock will be sold to-gether with all other details Der-tinent, said minimum price being$40l).0u plus costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale. Saidlots in said block if sold on terms,will require a down payment of¥-10.00, the balance of purchaseprice to he paid in equal monthlyinstallments of $10.00 plus interestand other terms provided for incontract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in itsdiscretion to reject any one orail bids and to sell . said lots Insaid block to such bidder as itmay select, due regard being sivftnto terms and manner of payment,in case one or more minimum bid?shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.DATKD: January 6, 1942.

B. J. DUNIGAN.Township Glerk. .

To he advertised January 9, 1942anrl January 1(5, 19-12 in the FordsBeacoii.*-

11Ah—This Acme-Steak Sure is Tops' Government Graded gclL S. Clioice99 Sirloin

Tke finest beef the general retail market offers. Yo u'll taste the difference! Exceptionally tasty and juicy.Serve m. choice sirloin steak tonight and be convinced. Why pay more elsewhere for this same choice quality;. . . an exclusive Acme feature . . . the government's choice. Guaran teed t ender and fine flavored orEVERY CENT OF YOUR MONEY BACK. ,

Porterhouse & Choice

of •' Beef U.S.Choice

Boneless

sSoups 33

cans

Your choice of all varieties except Chicken and Mushroom.

Campbell's cans

Keep a supply on hand. Feature value this week-end!

ett Pearsled Oats

in RichSyrup

Gold SealQuick Cooking

GenuineLong Island 2V

2328

ed Fryers '28

.Yes, genuine Long Island at this record low price!

n ^sy Whole or

5 Rib HalfServe healthful, tasty pork for a change. Lean and tender.

Pick ofthe Market

Ib.

Ib.

™;de"

Rqbford Sweet Potatoes 2™-25$ Win-Crest CoffeeChoice String Beans f Z * t 2 I0;2 25$ Pure Fruit Preserves««»Standard String Beans 3 I0;,2 27$ Pure Fruit Jelly H r

2canf19$ Pancake Flour •3 ™2 22$ Pancake Syrup2 . £ M 9 * NBC Shredded Wheat

>'29$ Toasted Corn FlakesAsco

2 lbs.

12-oz.

*} 9-or.L Jars

fender Qualify Peasted Ripe Tomatoesfancy Tomatoes F°™«Asparagus Tips DEIMONTE

39$15$29$

16-oz.can

Golden Bantam Corn * £ ? tn210$ Fruit Cocktail E ™ Y

ASCO

Buffer Kernel Corn 2 «•„? 27$ Fruit Cocktail *««*•>*White Crushed Corn * £ ? *U 10$ Fancy Fruit SaladCorn on the Cob 1 2 r17$ Evaporated MilkFrench's WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce b5;°«*;13$ Evap. MilkTomato Soup GZ°A 3 I L T 1 6 $ Large California PrunesM i Soups 2 ^ 2 5 $ Royal Anne Cherries

Grade A ' Tomato Juice ,2^C <L 5$ Grapefruit SectionsV-8 Cocktail a S , : L 4t? 29$ Fresh Doughnuts

-•<- 1 0 $pkg. 5 $

15*No. 1

No. 2'A

No. 254

FarmdaloBrand

ASCO—Save labelsfor Valuable Gifts

3 t a " 2M•/cant *•*'¥•

3d™ 25$2"»-17$N:;f25$

Glenwood ? N ° ' 2 7 %*» cans *-*/y»

1 2 * - 1 2 *Mayonnaise T' 2 5 $ : t r 43$ OrangePekoeTea**o J £ 1 7 $ : S 3 3 $

Gold Seal Flour 1b ^ 4 3 $ : 2 r - 8 3 c NBC RITZ Crackers

Gelatine Desserts ASCO 3 ^ - 1 : 1 $ NBC Pride AssortmentOur Best Puddings ASCO 3 •*«• 11 $ NBC Premium Crackers

; 4 to5 lb . avg. Ib.

HOM-DE-S.ITE

G&M Seid "dated?9

Ib.

lb.pkg.

We're WrouA of This Newly-Enriched Loaf

Supreme Bread

LargeSize

Carton of 12

Gold Seal ™ ~ 45^Silver Seal *t£ d«- 43$

PORKCenter Pork ChopsPork Feet SHORT cur

Fresh Pork HocksFresh Spare RibsPork Sausage MeatFresh Pork Sausage Links

POULTRYFresh Killed FryersTender Fowl 3 * 3 * &.«««,Roasting ChickensHen or Tom Turkeys

DELICATESSENSkinless FranksFried Fish CakesBolognaB* Th°Sliced Boiled HamSliced Dried BeefMidget Salami •**Chicken PiesWilson's MorSauer Kraut

• • • 3 1 *iK 1 0 *

'"•21$•-• 29$'"•31$

•"• 2 8 $»•• 29$

33$•"• 3 7 $

BEEFRibs of Beef '"• 28$Fresh Ground Beef lb- 22$Corned Beef Boneless Brisket lb- 29$

* 1 2 $»• 27$-"•17$- 1 5 $

FRESH OR CORNEDPlate BeefChuck SteaksShort Ribs of BeefBeef Kidneys

VEAL

lb.

Ib.

Ib.

p i « e

*•*

»•• 27$4 ' " 1 0 $

"••27$

'•15$'"•31$

«*15*29$

2^-13$

1Mb.

12-or. can

LAMB &Loin Lamb ChopsShoulder Roast of LambLamb LiverBreast of LambBreast of VealBoneless Roiled Veal .Sliced Bacon =••*

SMOKED MEATSSlab Bacon B ^ p i - lb-31$Bacon Squares l b-21$S m o k e d C a l a s 4*6.».«-.•=: , , i b .27$Smoked Cottage Buffs l b-41$

«•• 39$20$27$13$

"••21$

2pS:31$

Now you get essential minerals, calcium and

iron, while enjoying that delightful pure

white loaf flavor. Serve this finer bread

regularly. Why pay l ie?

largerloaf

Pork & Beans 3 "18Slow cooked-.to ihe perfect flavor. Feature value.

Golden Bantam Corn S»-11cOur finest creamed style. Buy a supply.

Octagon Laundry Soap 3 «*« 14* PaimoliveSoap4^«23$:3«bat

h,25$Octagon Soap Powder 2P l ;?9$ KLEK X ~Octagon Soap Flakes 2 ft:. 43* Super Suds R

saoT

Octagon Soap Granules g * 21 $ Laundry Soap u ^ . * 6 «k« 2D$Octagon Cleanser 3«™14* POP Washing Powder 2 X \ H

Du-O-Tek Toilet Tissue 3 S25c100% pure cleansing tissue stock. Useable as cleansing tissue.

29$ Rock Lobster MeatRich Kipe MeII©w

i b .

Ripe mellow bananas are healthful and easy to digest.

Winner _ .j y-i round

*.^ America's greatest priie-winnmg=> butter. The purs sweet creamir from 10 quarts of fresh milt in

every pound.

•;• Try a Pound Today

Frisco 122$: 6 1 $V Spry ± 2 2 * : 2-61*i Mazda Lamps 10$

Fancy New

CabbageSelected TomatoesCalifornia Carrots

5bunches

19$

each 5SEEDLESS Florida

GrapefruitCalif- Sunkisf Oranges *«•» 25$Large Juicy Tangerines 20 <" 25$

13c15c

Qhzpohadisd tmdsfi t

Tender Green BroccoliIndian River O ranges 15'"25CDL

0%

Large Sizeozen 33c

MUTUAL, AMERICAN STORES & RIG CHIEF SUPER MARKETS

PAGE SIX FEIDAV, JANUARY 16", 1942 FOKDS 'AND' EAPJTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

A Week of the War(Continued from Editorial Page)

i N - i - at Rio do Janeiro Janu-ary 15.

!he War FrontThi- Wh'.te House announced the

V. H,, Ui.-.aan, the Netherlands andthe1 Dominion governments agreed?to a imi!i'"1 command in the South-

(Continued from Editorial Pnn^ ' M U . (* \2f D ' A i l I I(Continued front Editorial Page)trapped. The battle for North Af-rica is not over. Reinforcementshave reached Rommel through Tur-key and through Italy, where Ger-man troops are again'.as numerousas they were before the-Russiancampaign. Petain may be sincere

Piiciic area with all sea, land i in his desire not to allow the Ger-i f dmid ah forces under Gen. Wavell

of ih*. BiKjsh Army, -with Lt. Gen.Tin-it, of the U. S. Ermy AirFon.-p=. .is next in eoinmand. Gen.

commanded in thereported his lines

holding airainst renewed Japanese..^urnck* The Army and Navy re-

ported sinking of three enemy-cargo p'ups of 10,000 tons each.one enemy transport and more thana score i.l Japanese bombing andfightinpr pluses. The Marine Corpsiinnourceii that new reports show-ed tbat the defenders of WakeIsland had sunk one cruiser, fourdestroyers, *ne submarine and oneg-unboai bf-fore succumbing. Thel Y i d - i t (died the entire Wake

for heroism.The Whine^House announced the

RAP dropped more than 2,000,000American pamphlets on Nazi-

Trance stressing the Ms-torn- 1IP.= setween the Americanand French people. The pamphletsincluded pictures of the Statue ofI.ibmty and--quotations from thePresident"« speeches.

The 'Pi fvISent set February 16fur Kfli'cii\-2 service registration ofmen from 20 to 44 who have not

i l registered.

Tv'illkiu warns of intolerance'hai alwjy- rises during a war.

mans to use French overseas ter-ritory, bases and fleet. But in thedisorganized state of France, thewill of the elderly Marshal is oftenonly a matter of secondary impor-tance. Ambitious officials "who seebetter prospects of rapid careers ifthey obey Hitler's orders ratherthan act as patriotic Frenchmen,may do -what Petain refuses to do.Germans are reported in Bizerte";Tunisian territorial waters andland communications are at the dis-posal of the \-Jermans who do notdare to sail across the central medi-terranean.

As matters now stand it is avirtual certainty that the eight-hour day fox- the police departmentwill go into effect on July 1.

LEGAE NOTICESKefer To: W-437; Docket J 33/71

xomcia OP PUBUG S.IIBTO WHOM IT MAY COiCERM:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of tlie Township ofWoodhridg-e, held Monday, Januai-y5, 19-12, I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monflay eve-ning, January 19, 1942, the Town-ship Committee will meet at 8 P. M.,(EST)'Jn the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Bulletin g, .Wood-bridge, New Jersey, and expose and•sell at public sale and to the highestbidder according- to terms of sale onfile with the Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, Lot SA in Blouk 43B.WoodbriSge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that meTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixedminimum price at which said lotin said block will be sold tog-etherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being $250.00 pluscosts of preparing1 deed and adver-tising1 this sale. Raid lot in saidblock it sold on terms, will requirea. down payment of §25.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid inequal monthly installments oi

,., „,,., _, , 510.00 plus interest ana other terms'i' LTINlSTf I'.D ROOM to-- Rent' I Provided for in contract of sale.Aiiy, comfortable; "all imuroye- TAl™ f u r t h e J "o t i ce that at saia- , , , , , , , „ • , , , „_ ,,, i i 7» s l l e ' o r any date to which it maymem*. t>au\ge space available. 40 be adjourned, the Township Com-J Hi isKl ^icnue. Carteret. Tele-[mittee reserves the right in its dis-

1_1g cretion to reject any one or all'bids and to sell said lot in said

By Walley7 LE&VE? THOSE COOKIES ALONE./!I 'MNOTABIT INTERESTED'

>? YOUR 'PROPOSITION 1'

WAST H A T

T. HAP A GREAT I TOLD HER X LIKED HERCOOKIES SO MUCH '

WILLIN'TO BUVA FEWDOZEN A WEEK//ITWOULP GIVE HERSOME EXTRA PINMONEY//

BUT WHEREWOULP

GET THEMONEY T O

BUY THECOOKIES

SISTER WOULD HAVETO INCREASE My

ALLOWANCE,OP COURSE.//

MAKE MONEY

YOUR LOSS!'---OUCH!'

KRAZY KAT

WANTEDCUT VN It VGS—Will pay 5c a 1b.

l L l t L d 8'' Gp L e a d e r ,S;.. Won.lnridge, N. J.

18'' Green

FOR RENT

pf-one $-.'. 11*0.

WASHERS—VACUUMS

New—7io'milt—motors—parts forsa!p.

"We can jv'mild your old maehine.Lowest I.-Tins—all work guaran-teed. Kverymake, 290 StateStreet, Ti-nh Amboy 4-2262.

12-5-41-52tHELP WANTED MALE

MOVIE OPERATORS and manag-PI*—Fords district—Movie cir-

cuit work. 2506 RKO Bldg., N. Y.1-16'

WANTED TO BUYYELLOW or black Soybeans

wauttd. Edson B. Gerks, Stacy-Trfnt HV>1.1, Trenton, New Jer-sey- 1-30

V1>M l*.'! t '

5 . 1 1 .

h

13,

r,>.1:"Vi.Jl

'H: •!i s

! " •

i l :•:c Uy i!1

an.i« • ' • .i ] 1 •.TV!."'

• 'C- •'. I'i' \ \ •

I l.lli ! -1

IK'-Mi -

V. 1 •

111 i

t: i,

LEGAL NOTICESIX t'h'AM HBY OP XBW JERSET

137/340JO r>el ,i Junes and Mr. Jones, her

) \i*i< .n.i Tohanna Mueller anaAir Hut .*r, her husband; Char-' iiif Itui <-ner and Mr. Roessner,i.i-r I ii i -id; Oresfo Passo ana•UTS. (.>.>- ' . Passo, his wife; Puc-IAY .1 ]• -~:i and Mr. Passo, herliii>'iatn! Philip Sauerbrunn, Jr.am1 V.et- . Sauerbrunn, his wife;•At' >:Ti .^''ierson and-Mrs. -AdolphA-ul»ii .i its wife; Stella Chiesaiin.w * i •izinj); Lucy handsieiiel

I- -ndsiedel. her husband;'sega.n ana Mary A.

: M wife; Walter Ferg-u-Mrs. Walter Ferguson,

1 yrus Thomas Ferguson'"vroa Thomas Ferg-uson,OaJvin H. Provost and

.u H. Provost, his wife;Wlii thread, widow;

Whithreart. Jr., unmar-•' trd J. Whitbread and••'read, his wife; John J.

i. and Helen Whiibread,. Catherine Gannell, un-

l-dwin H. Hig-g-ins and.i H. Hig-gins, Ms wife;• '*hter and Eli Scheehter,'•ci; William' Zieg-ler an<J

am Ziesler, hia wife;

Block to such bidder as it may se-lect, due regard being given to termsand manner of payment, in case one-or more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the .purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-guln anfl sale deed for Haifl premises.DATED; January 6, 1942.

B. J. JDUNIGAN,Township Clerk

To be advertised January 9, 1942and January 16, 1942 in the Fords.Jeacon.*

' h

\V i •. H. •'•liunkoch'aSa Mrs. Wil-I .'tr. I'i • rikoeh, his wife; JohnM-ii7 . in1 Mrs. John Spate, hisvi:i-. «n" i"ion Silberberg- and Mrs.;•-1 ..ii .,. -'iberbers, his wife; Al-^i.jd '". t.Tis and Elsie Caligaris,>\ s v. 1 . . toger C. Riee and Mrs.

'Uce, his wifei Howardr and Mrs. Howard W.

'tis wile; Mervin Bay-Brady anil Mr. Brady,id; Joseph Kane and'i Kane, his wife; Guis-"re .ana Mrs. Giuseppes wife; Ang-elo Dan-ind Mrs. Ang-elo Dan-

n- • nis wife; Ellen S. Boel-."•i I iSr. Boelsterlt, lier lms-U . am Humpage and Mrs,

Tin l.'uropag-e, his wife: Kr-* i' ery and Mrs. Ernest A.

1 ! • wifp; Jane E. HenvilleMi Jienville, her husband;• ' • " >r any of'their respec-'*•'"• ''Wn heirs, devisees, per-

i i 'esentatives. executors," . ;7,"ors, grantees, assignsir •. ,».i rs in riglrt, title or in-

B\ \ .i\..u- > f an Order of the Court

W ! ' I 1ri.-ii!,-! ' - • A! 1 •• ' ' -Mis. . i n - . -•1-11111 ]i l';

rarunip .

h 1 !•••.'.Viii'T

•••It i \ iw n •.

nf f e t•r* of New Jersey, made onthe date e e o ,

1 1' in the Township o f. _. . . a rftut»eip&2 trorpova.-

tioii "f mr .-!tate ol New Jersey, isi omrJ,iiii.i i.i ana you and others areth" I'.I 11 • iU"ts , yon a re r sau i rea toappi-.ir nn i msweT the t>ilf of saidf'omplaip^r r on or before- the 24tSJny n< 1 *»L raai-y, next, or the salot

taken as confessed

M i l tt> a.hso-lutel-1'fhfir ••> Coreclose y n s froth all

s n l .• itiity et reaemption of,ij in r"S BrenjJses described in

Octo-IS.

B n j J- i.f tax sales tefl Octo

June 1, 1937, June 1,h IS 1933 i

. une 1, 37, une 1,,I;T1 M trch IS. 1933, covering

T.oi SS? in Block 510-F: Lot Bfl iuH ! V \ i B ScJ.nt

r

Block 5 1 : Loon- \ o t 337 in B3oelc l

; utock ETB-TJ: i^ot- 249J 1 2 i Blk

"" K ! . ;).ul "ill i'••,.rk . i " " ••7R2. I,-i Min Bin. k f-'M

3(H-A J^ots2 8 7

ot 2 9 min Bloclc28B-237 rn Block 714;

:iot^k B10-T): I,ot 710 in; Lots Sn-30 in Block

785; lA>t 2S-39' Block S21:

in

mot,ot

S23-B;

•IB.S-V* I " 3R

r.ot«i IB-Ifi in Block 83S-! in Block 393-C; Lot^ 27-k 431-E:

LotL 47 to K0 in

19S9 in Block

A n l

if " 7 in "Block E16-O: Lotsi Hloek 777; %-ots 9-10 in"• Lota S-fi in- Blopk 815;'I -M Biock S3S: on the As-M ip of the Township of

•.'• Oountv of Middlesex,the above named

n.-f< ,i.'ftnts.' t h

_e TOU have

i li

L

. b Tto have a lif»n or liens,

<"r sm" - - f t , titlp, int(>re«!t. psfatp.'•'.lim ' r n*" r i ihp i>rpmi°es (Jeseribeflin «-a '1 hi'] tf r-owpiaint,

V'cfor Samuel. Solicitoror Complainant,'4 Commpi'co Street, •

Newark. N. ,T.Hi"- m*er 22, 1941.' 10^3 '

Wf CHABTCBRT OP NBW JERSEY137/155

TO: John Francis and Mrs. JohnFrancis, his wife; Florence E. Ca-JiiJJ; Qerrit Tromp, trading1 asTrom-p Brothex-s; Mary Kenny andMr. Kenny, her husband; EdwardA. Isaacs; Charles Feehheimer andMrs. Ohs\rles Feehheimer, his wife;

'"Gtorge Pavlics and Mrs. GeorgePavlu-s, his wife; Mike Petro andMrs. Mike Petro,his wife; Lowen-•stein Friedman & Co., Inc., a cor-poration; Mi'ary -B. Me Paul; John C.(or G.) Manley; Associated FirstNational Pictures, Inc., a corpora-t ion; Wladyslaw Brzozowski,Trustee for Leon Brzozowski; LeonBrzozowski and Mrs. Leon Brzo- jzowski, his-wife; Wladyslaw Brzo- •Kowski, Trustee for Cecelia Brzq-?i3wski and Stanislava Brzoaowski",Cecelia Brzozowski and Mr. Brzo-zowski, her husband; StanislavaBrzozowski and Mrs. StanislavaBrzozowski, his wife: The ChaseNational Bank of the City of Newyork, a banking corporation of theUnited States; Ella C. Nielsen;Warren Hibbard; James E. Stern,(Stein), trading as City SteamLaundry; Joseph -Guiliaao, (Ju-ilino), and Margaret Guiliano,Uuillno}, his wife; Concetta Copu-to, widow; Delma Guiliano, (..luil-ino), wido-w; James Guiliano,(Juilino), unmarried; John Guil-iano, (Juilino), unmarried; Mar-gie Guiliano, (Juilino), unmarried,a minor; Katie Guiliano, (Juilino),unmarried, a minor; CatherineGuiliario, (Juilino), unmarried, aminor; Nancy Guiliano, (Juilino)unmarried, a minor; Stella A. Broad;Chauncey S. Broad; Elizabeth Crar-up; John Mt-Mahon a.$H Mrs. JohnMn-Mahon, his wife; John Tl. McMa-hqn and Mrs. John Ti. M^Mahon, hiswife; John McMahon and Mary Mc-Mahon, his wife; Donato Monte-forte and Mrs. Donato Monteforte,his wife; Sabato De Marco andMrs. Sabato Be Marco, his wife;Harris Koslov; James Masnik andmund H. Heynier, a former owner;Michael A. Leone and Mrs. MichaelA. Leone, his wife; C. H. Wilmer-ding and Mrs, C. H. Wilmerding,hia wife, or Mr. Wijmsrding, herhusband, as the case may be; Mrs.Edmund H. Heynier, wife of Ed-mund H. Tleynier, a former owner;Samuel GreenbJatt; and their orany of their respective unknownheirs, devisees, personal represen-tatives, execuitors, administrators,grantees, assigns or successors inright, title or interest.By virtue of an Order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe day of the date hereof, in acause wherein the Township ofWoodbridge, a municipal corpora-tion or the State of. New Jersey, iscomplainant, and you and others aretlie defendants, you are required toappear and answer the bill of saideOTOpiaiimnt jon or before the Sthda.y of Miareh, next, or the said hillwill he taken as confessed againstyou.

The said bill is filed to absolutelydebar and foreclose you from allrig-fri: and equity of redemption of,in and to the premises described incertificates of. tax sales dated Oe-tffber n , T921, February S, 1923, De-cember 9, 1930, January 20, 1931,February 10, 1931, May 15, 1935;-September 10, lirSo, October 10,1935, 'October 15, 1936, June I, 1937,June 1, 193S, and March 15, 1939,covering: Lots 3S ana 39 in Block823-B; Lots IS to 21 in Block 826;Lot 1586 in Block 964; Lots 12 and13 in Block 972; Lots 458 and 469In, Btoek $85; Lots 210, 211, 244 anu245 in Block 987; Lots 553 to B56 inBlock 100B; Lota 7 and S in Block1077; Lot 26-A in Block 18-A; Lot80-A In Block 139-F; Lots 109 to 111i B l k 409C "

Block 13in Block 409-C;533-K; Lots 1125,1164 i B

Lot 31 in Block1126, 1183 and; L t s 1125, _„,

1164 in Block S56-JJ; Lots 1071 to1075 m Block 473-U; Lots 19 to22-A in Block 745; Lots 34S to 364In Block 473-G; Lots 535 to 55-i and587 to 598 in Block 473-I-. and Lots317 to 342 in Blouk 473-G, on theAssessment Map of the Township ofWoodbridg'e in Middlesex County.

And you, the above named, aremade defendants, because you haveor may claim to have a lien or liens,or some riglit, title, interest, estate,claim in or t>o the premises describedin said bill of complaint.

Victor Samuel,Solicitor of Complainant,24 Commerce Street,Newark, New Jersev.

Dated; January 7th, 1942.

FBl16230t>26

you vg; <5<sr ALL COCOA/MOU f y upser

\\n

•••:-;••••.. ftri•/: -•-'..- .< _ -r '"'"I

1942, King Fertruns Syndfcate, Inc., World rights reserved 1 -

SKIPPY By Percy. Crosby

Copr. 1942, King Features Syndicate, Inc

| | | WfeLL^fe BRIGHTENSI I I THINGS UPAROUNDl l f l j HERE. BESlDfeS — •

Si^B^^^^^B^

TWAT P&ST, HANK, KEEPS US-ELLOWS BURNING OUR LIGHTS

NIGHT, W©URINS VVAV9GETTING RID Ot= H I M /

I THOUGHT I HEARD VOUTELL.THE MANAGER VOLSINSISTED ON HANK HAVINGSOMETHING OR OTHER THEMANAGER SAID HE COULDN'T

THE MANAGER WASTILLING HANK THERE

WAS NO CHANCE OF=HIS HAVING ANACCIDENT ON

THE SKI CHUTE:

Federal IncomeTax Material

No. 1WHO MUST PILE A RETURN?

Every single person having a grossincome of $750 or more; everymarried person, not living with hus-band or -wife, having a gross in-come of $750 or more, and marriedpersons living with husband orwife, who have aa aggregate grossincome or $1,500 or more.

WHEN MUST RETURNS BEFILED? For the calendar year1941, on or before March 16, 1942.•For the fiscal year, -on or beforethe 15th of the month followingthe close of the fiscal year.

WHERE AND WITH WHOM3SUST INCOME TAX RETURNSBE FILED? In the internal reve-nue district in which the personlives or has his chief place of busi-ness, and with the collector of in-ternal revenue.

HOW DOEiS ONE MAKE OUTHIS INCOME TAX RETURN? Byfollowing the detailed instructionsgiven on the income tax blank,Form 1040 and Form 1040A (op-tional simplified form).

WHAT IS THE TAX RATE? Anormal tax of 4 percent on theamount of the net income in ex-cess of the allowable credits againstMet income (personal exemption,credits for dependents, interest onobligations of the United Statesand its instrumentalities^ and earn-ed income credit) in the coniputa^tion of the normal tax net income;and a graduated surtax on theamount of net income in excess ofthe allowable credits (personal ex-emption and credit for dependents)against net incomes in the compu-tation, of tW surtax net income. .,

JIS A LITTLE MATTER >

OF PLANS FOR A NEW ENGINE,THAT YOU POSSES5..OR PERHAPSYOU NEED A LITTLE MORE P6R-

H M - M ! LOOK'S LIKEHE WASM'TKIDDING-

JUST AS ITHOUGHT/ THATGUY WASN'T HURT....HE'S GOT A GUN J

HE'S LEADING-THEMTOWARD THE HOUSE

AH,MR.KING-.'WE'VE BEEN

EXPECTING. HOW NICE dl=

EOLLOW/H&THB^ASW/THTHBACCIOENT

AWAY WITHTHIS/WHAT

DO YOU WANYOU TOCOME/

IT PULL UP INFRONTOF AHOUSE ON A

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEWH By Bob Dart

f « E WORLD'S RECORD CHRISTMAS PIE WAS MADE BY MISS

*DOR01UY PAffEK?ONC)F«0WICK,EN<;i.ANI>...9HE OATrfERPr.

INHER KJTCWeN TWO BUSHELS OF PIOUR,2QLBS.OF BUTTER,

4SEE5E ,2 TttRKeY5,2 CAB8ir5,4WILDE>UCKS,2 WOODCOCKS^

6 SNiP£$,4 PAETgUXSSS^ NEAL% TONGUES.2 CURLEWS,

7 BLACKBIRDS AND 6 PIGEONS...THE PIE WEIGHED 224 LSS.i.AND WAS USHER6D TO ,

A BARONET'SJLE ON

MV WIFE SAYS

WTtfE "

' CHAMPION!

I SOUTHERN EUROPE THE PEASANTS

^BELIEVE TrfATEVERVSPARK WHICH FLIES

kFROAA A BURNING YULE LOG FORETELLS

\ BIRTH OF A CALF, A LAMB,OR A

UNG PIG IN THE FOLLOWING

|SPRING, AND SO THEY GATHER

\ ROUND AND COUNT THEM ^

4k/.. • V I'l, i•j/Ji!mi'' /

HERE ARE MORE TtfA^ 65,000 MEMBERS' OF THE LIARS CLUB OF BUEUNGTON.WIS...

^TYPICAL PRIZE WINNING STORY 60F WkTHAT RAN OUT OF COAL FOR THE BOILERS.

k..,TriE CREW CAUGHT DOS-FISH, TICK- '

kLED THEM TO MAKE TMEM BACK^AND "WEN Veep TtiE BARK

-AS FUEL//

D'ORDS AND RAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942

J. Mclaughlin And Segy-IksM Cop High-Scoring

iigl

WOODBRIDGE — Fact actionfeatured the going in the Wood-bridge Township Heavy Seniorbasketball league this week at thehigh school gymnasium.

Sparked by J. MeLaughlin, whochalked up fifteen points, the FordsSporting Club smashed GeneralCeramics 44 to 29. Kosup andRielly, with counts of eleven andten, aided the victory. Kramerand Sommers, each with eightcounters, worked best for thelosers.

Using' two complete teams, theMayor Greiner Association took anunexpected 31 to 22 spanking fromJanni's Cowboys. Merwin, "with acount of twelve, starred for thevictorious Cowboys, while Harthlabored best for the Greiners, scor-ing six points.

The Cyclones had an easy timedowning the Red Onions 42 to 20.Segylinski and B. Gyenes, withfourteen and ten, paced the win-ners. Peck and Lee, each with sixcounters, topped, the scoring forthe losers.

Genera! Ceramics C29)G F T

riemar, f - 3 0 6Wolan, f 0 0 0Frank, f 0 0 0Kramer, c 4 0 8Quattrossi, g 2 1 5Bauer, g ' 1 0 2Sommers, g ' 4 0 8

Totals 14 1 29Fords Sporting Club (44)

G F TKosup, f 4 3 11Rielly, f 5 0 10Flowers, c SO 6Wissing, g 1 0 2J. MeLaughlin, g 7 1*15

Totals 20 4 44

Greiners (22)G F T

Jardot, f 0 0 0Boyle, f 1 0 2De Joy, f 0 0 0Moore, f 1 0 2Martin, c 2 0 4C. Fitzpatriek, c 2 0 4Harth, g :... 3 0 6J. Fitzpatriek, g 0 0 CJ. MeLaughlin, g 2 0 4Romond, g 0 0 0

Totals 11 0 22Jannl's Cowboys (31)

G F TSaakes, f ..; 2 0 4J. Dubay, f 2 0 4Merwin, f _.._ 5 2 15E. Dubay, c O i lKrumm, g. 2 0 4Gillis, g 3 0 6

Totals 14 3 31

Cyclones (42)G F T

Dunfee, f 3 0 6Segylinski, g 6 2 14Greschuk, c 2 0 4Van Dalen, g 4 0 8B. Gyenes, g 4 2 10

Totals . 19 4 42Red Onions (20)

G F TPeck, f 3 0 6Cassidy, f 0 1 1Lee, c 3 0 6Dunham, g 1 0 2Farr, g ; 2 1 5

Totals 9 2 20

Clierokees Scalped 33-27WOODBRIDiGE — Rosenmeier's

scoring spree, which resulted infifteen points, played an importantpart in the 33 to 27 victory of theBarron Pros over the Cherokees ina Woodbridge Light Senior basket-ball league game Monday night atthe Parish House.

Kollar, with a count of eight,co-starred for the winners. B. Al-bertson, Byrnes and Jacovinieh ac-counted for all the scoring of thelosers. The former registeredeleven points, while the latter duotallied eight apiece.

Cherokees (27)G F

Byrnes, f 4 0 8Jacovinieh, f 3 2 8F. Albertson, c 0 0 0A. Albertson, g 5 1 11Biczo, g 0 0 0

Totals 12 3 21Barron Pros (33)

G F TRosenmeier, f 7 1 15Kollar, f 3 2Davidoski, c .— 0 0Thompson, g 3 0Urban, g : 2 0

Totals 15 3 33OFM limits the use of wool to

80 per cent of the 1941 rate.

inianitle Paralysis Fund ToProfit From Basketball Tilt

WOODBRIDGE. — Proceedsof the South River-Woodbridg-e•basketball game to be held Fri-day, January 30, at South River,will be donated to the Infantile-Paralysis Foundation, it was an-nounced by the South RiverBoard of Education this week.

Decision of the South RiverHigh School. Athletic Associa-tion to donate the proceeds of.the game was disclosed by Jo-seph G. Mark, president of thethe school board.

Dancing will be held after thegame.

Defeat Pioneers And Dive'S

FORDS—The Unknowns regis-tered a 13 to 12 win over the Pio-neers and Buddies whipped theOive Bombers 28 to 15 in a pair>f games played in the Fords In-ermediate basketball league at

School No. 14 Monday night.Jago, with a count of seven,

^tarred for the Unknowns, whileliggelaki and Slctkus, each with"our, worked best for the Pioneers.

Powowski and Whitney, with to-.als of eight and seven, excelled"or the Buddies. Kiwly tallied nineloints for the Bombers.

Unknowns (13)G F T

Wargo, f 0 3 3Tago, f 3 1 7Togan, c 1 1 3'lardy, g 0 0 0"-.arson, g 0 0 0

Peterson On Top WithVack And Toll Pressing

Fords City LeagissStandings

W LPeterson's .. .: 8 1Vack's - 7 2Toft's '. 7 2St. George 5 4West Raritan 4 5Lawrence Lodge 3 6Fords Coal 2 7Middlesex Water 0 9

FORDS—Billy Vack's keglersclosed in on Peterson's Brakes ladsthis week in the Fords City Bowl-ing League. The latter team is infirst place with eight wins and oneloss, while the former club is rightbehind with seven victories andtwo defeats. Toft's bar is tiedwith Vack's for second place.

In games this week, PetersonBrakes won two from St. GeorgeC. C ; Vack's blanked MiddlesexWater Company; Toft's zeroedWest Raritan G. O. P., and Law-rence Lodge shut out Fords Coal.

High scores were turned in byLesko, 234 and 234; Balla, 212;Stevens, 211; Turek, 200; Valosin,219 and 203; Bombera, 204; Du-

idich, .222 and 225; Hedlund, 204;Ffister, 200 and 224.; John Valo-

jesik, 201, and Jim Inglis, 210.j Peterson Brakes (2)iPetersen 161 192 169i Perry 1.58 153•Tice 144Lesko 234 234 190Balla 212 186 161Stevens 211 180 179

Totals — 4 5 13Pioneers (12)

G F TToth, f 1 0 2

0 0 0: —-—..- 1 0 2

jlotkus, g 1 2 4liggelaki, g 2 0 4

Totals 5 2 12

Buddies (28)G F T

Kowalczyk, f 1 2 4'owowski, f 4 0 8rJnari, c 1 0 2

i 962 950 832I St. George C. C. (1)Turek 157 200 ISOFr. Dlabik 163 190 198

158 162 168

131 ....Fero 135 176

, c 1 0 2

765 902 925

Billy Vack's (3)Bombera 167 204 135

JTomchak 158 159 189|Dudieh 222 225 162Hedlund 204 156 154Rakos 188 158 159

Moroz, g 2 1 5.Vhitney, g 3 1 7

Totals 12 4 28Dive Bombers (15)

F G TBalogh, f 0 0 0Gwly, f :.... 3 3 9'Demko, c- 1 0 2Pedor, g 2 0 4Sicco g 0 0 0

Totals 6 3 15

939 892 809Middlesex Water Co. (0)

jFekete 180 163 190Blackman 123 144 153T. Ferraro -... 150 165 154J. Ferraro 114 172 102

'Remeniski 199 186 148

Arrow Jayvees ConquerFORDS—Murdoek sparked the

irrow Jayvees to a 22 to 10 winDver the Gunners in the Fords In-termediate court league here Tues-day night.

Zarkovieh labored best for thelosers with four counters. Horn-yak, with a count of eight, co-starred for the winners.

Gunners (10)G F T

Zarkovieh, f 2 0 4Mascenik, f 0 0 0W. Petersen, e 0 1 1ianderhan, g 1 1 3"Cordelski, g 1 0 2B. Petersen, g 0 0 0

Totals ~4 2 10Arrow Jayvees (22)

. G F THornyak, f 4 0 8Koseik, f 0 1 1Boos, c — 1 0 2Murdoek, g 5 1 11Rosko, g _ - - 0 0 0

Totals 10 2 22

766 830 747

Toft's Bar (3)Browzowski 161 147 144P. Hickle 165 168 190Toft 171 170 160Pfister 200 194 224L. Hiekle 178 . 169 175

875 848 893West Raritan G. O. P. (0)

J'n Valocsik 194 201 156Croaker 169 146 170Larson 141 130 137G. Valoesik 145 145' 137J'e Valocsik 155 156 171

804 778 771

Lawrence Lodge (3)Rupp 156 161 170Ellis 147 156 155!j'ffiL Inglis 149 210 196!J'n Inglis 171 171 137Nagy 175 153 141

798 851 809Fords Coal (O)

I Bacskay 152 130 141JDeak 156 145 158Thompson 184 165 150Nagy 125 161 159J. Mar'csak 128 132 150

745 733 758

Owls Nose Out UnknownsFORDS—In s. closely fought

skirmish in the Fords Junior bas-ketball circuit Monday night, theOwl Jayvees nosed out the Un-known Juniors 16 to 15.

Moore stole the spotlight bychalking up eleven points for thewinners. Wargo-, with a count ofnine, was tops for the losers.

vUnkn-own Jrs. (15)G F T.

Wargo, f 4 1 9Anderson, f - 0 0 0Kordelski, c 1 0 2Handerhan, g 0 0 0Peterson, g — 2 0 4Salakas, g 0 0 0

Totals - 7 1 15Owl Jrs. (16)

G F TMoore, f 4 3 11Schmehl, f 0 0 0Petersen, e 1 0 2Petersen, g . 1 1 3Miller, g 0 0 0

;ersKorneski Hits 233 For Am-boy Five1; Bacskay, 185FORDS—The topnotch Brass

Rail female keglers of Perth Am-fooy handed the Fords Rec ladiesa blanking this week in a Central-Jersey Women's Bowling Leaguematch. • :

Korneski's 233 score in the open-ing game featured the contest.Gasko hit 200 for the winners inthe second tilt. Bacskay was highfor the locals with 184 and 185.

Brass Rail (3)Zalari 167 158 143Gasko 150 200 157Oakes -.... 181 187 155Zupko ;. 194 167 167Korneski 233 170 171

925 882 813Fords Rec. (0)

Mnnn 165 169 138Macrowski 158 127 121G. Sehicker 118 122 135

j Mrs. Sehicker 116 151 126Bacskay 184 185 168

Totals 6 .4 16 741 754 688

TATRHEEL TOSSER By Jack Sords

?' '

t f

§ / < ? r - • - " 1 - - * = " -"^ i

By Elmer (Steve) Vecsey

The American League flag race in 1942 may becloser—but if it it, it'll probably be because the Yan-kees slipped a bit. At the present time, no AmericanLeague club seems strong enough to oust the worldchampions in 1942. Of course, if Spring and Wintertrades of enough significance occur, the situation maybe altered.

Take the Boston Red Sox, for instance. The RedSox have the sluggers, but no pitchers. Boston hasbeen scanning the horizon for many, many moons ina quest to locate a fre,e, independent and^ winningtwirler—or a club that is willing to part with onereasonably. They have found neither. They havewon no pennant.

And since the once-generous Mr. Yawkey hassuggested the-possibility that the Red Sox will getalong as best they can with what they've got for &while, future hope is already diminishing. Ted Wil-liams has been placed in Class 1-A and may marryMiss Springfield the army) as early as February orMarch. Thus, Boston prospects for 1942 aren't anybrighter than usual this year—they're much dimmer.

Whereas Boston used'to possess the deadliesttwo-man hitting attack in the League—Foxx and Wil-liams, if young Ted joins the army, the Red Sox willbe without their star duet. Even if Foxx remains,his ability is steadily on the downgrade. Jimmy istroubled by more than his share of illness, includingsinus trouble. Under such handicaps as Foxx has la-bored in past years, his records seem even more re-markable than ever.

A quick glance at Cleveland! The Indians with-out Bob Feller aren't the pennant contenders .of-yes-teryear. Even Clevelanders are not getting veryexcited this year about the Indians. Something mustbe lacking—and it is Feller, all right. The Indiansunder their new manager need to begin building—-ona nine-man team.

Detroit—the next to be given consideration. TheTigers are an up-and-down ball club. Had Green-berg gotten back into uniform, they would have prob-ably been up. But with Hank concentrating on theJaps, the line-up won't be as powerful as had oncebeen thought. York will be in there swinging againand the infield with Bloodworth should have pep.But the pitching is still doubtful. Newsom must haveanother big year to put the Tigers in the fight.

The White Sox will be strong, as usual—but notquite strong enough, also as usual.

A final conclusion puts the Yanks.on top easily.If they win another world's championship in '42, thatwill'be six in the last seven years—which should en-title them to a trip to the Philippines and a series withthe Japs.

Let Your Answer fo Bombs Be—BONDS!

We are fighting enemies who will stop at nothing. With ourhomes, our very lives at stake, shall we stop short of giving ourdimes and dollars for Defense? Buy Defense Bonds and Stampsevery day, every week. Buy as if your very life depended uponit. It does!

Recreation

Court SlateGames,Fw©; Falcons Win 2Cyclonss Break Even In

Two Contests; HoboesAre Defeated

LUCK IS HIGH SCORERWOODBRIDGE — The Saints

negotiated a rather busy week inthe Woodbridge Inteimediate cageencuit They first nosed out theHoboes 20 to 19; they dropped a48-13 decision to the Falcons inthe second melee; they lost the!T u e s d ay> Rennaisanee vs. Barronthiid tussle 17 to 9 to xhe Cyclones. | P r o s ; Saturday at 2 P. M., Deacons

In the other league contest, the Ts- B a r r ° n Pros.Falcons eked out a 37-36 conquestovei the Cyclones

High scoiers in the four games

For Week cf January 19Township Heavy Seniors

(Second Half)At the High School, Thursday,

January 22nd—at 7 P. M., Grein-ers vs. General Ceramics; at 8 P.M., Cyclones vs. Janni Cowboys;at 9 P. M., Eed Onions vs. Sport-ing Club.

Woodbridge Light Seniors{Second Half)

At the Parish House, all gamesto start at 8 P. M.—Monday, Ba-lint's Boys Club vs. Cherok6es:

weie. W. Kath, Saints, nine; Ba-lany, Hoboes, eleven; Krebs, Fal-

Juniors(Second Half)

At the Parish House, all gamesto start at 6:30 P. M.—Monday,start at 6:30 P. M.—Monday, Lions

cons, ten; Luck, Cyclones, 23; Eb- vs. Minute Men; Tuesday, Blue-ner Falcons, thirteen; French, Fal-thirds vs. Comets; Wednesday,cons, twelve, and Krebs, Falcons, j Lions vs. Bluebirds; Friday, Com-twelve.

Saints (20)

Hango, fB. Kath, fW. Kath, cVratsanos, g'Brazo, gViskay, g

G004301

Totals 8Hoboes (19)

GBarany, f 4•Slinsky, f lNagy, c .,. 0Chianey, c 0Mesics, g oCsepcsaa, g 0Sisson, g 2

ets vs. Minute Men.v Woodblridge Intermediate

F T- (Second Half)1 1! At the Parish. House, all games1 1 to start at 7:15 P. M.—Monday,1 9 Falcons vs. Saints; Tuesday, In-1 71 dians vs. Cyclones; Wednesday,0 0 Hoboes vs. Falcons.0 2 Fords Light Seniors

— — (First Half)4 20 At the Fords No. 14 School—

Monday at 8:15, Teals vs. Jitter-F T bugs; Tuesday, at 9 P. ML, Sport-3 11 ing Club vs. Mac's Maulers; Mon-

2 day at 9 P. M., Arrows vs. Mac's0 Maulers.

Fords Intermediates(First Half)

At the Fords No. 14 School—6 Monday at 7:15, Owls vs. Un-

Totals 7

Falcons (48)G

Fi'ench, f 4Johnson, f 2

I Ebner, f „.„ 4Krebs, e •.._•„ 5Janer, g 3Carney, g- 2Dwyer, g 3White, g 1

Totals 24Saints (13)

GVratsanos, f 1W. Kath, f 1Hango, c 1Visakay, g 0Ferraro, g 0B. Kath, g ..:.......'r..'.Z 1

knowns; at 6:30, Buddies vs. Black5 19,Trojans; at 7:15, Gunners vs Dive

I Bombers; at 8:00, Pioneers vs. Ar-' rows.

F0000 100 60 40 60 2

0 48

F040001

Fords i e c ContinuesI© M§Irf Cellar BerthDrops Two Games To Jack-

in's In County LoopCounty Major League

Standingsw;

'T o t a I s 4 5 13

Saints (9)G

B. Kath, f oS. Hango, f iT. Sisakay, e .... iW. Kath, g ....;.... 1' iClee, g 0

Totals "3Cyclones (17)

G'Seyglinsky, £ 2S. Luck, f 3J. Ur, c ..-....:. 2J. Hoostack, g 1Bothwell, g 0A. Stetile, g ' 0

F0111,0

L.Brennans 34 14

2 i So. River Rec 34 140 , Bmiews 31 170! Academy 30 183 Schwartz 29 19

'Duttkins 27 21Wogloms 34 24Allgairs 24 24Academy B 24 24

T Metuchen 23 250 Jackins 20 283 Sayreville 20 283 Tom English 18 303 Milltown 17 310 Fords 15 33

''Spots-wood 15 33

Pet..708.708.646.625.604.5&3.500.500.500.479.417.417.375.354.313.313

3 9FORDS—Taking it on the chin

F T twice, the Fords Recreation pinners0 4 I continued to remain in a tie for cel-0 6 lar position in the County Major0 4 Bowling League. The locals were1 3 set down in two games this week0 0 by Jackin's.0 0 j High scores for the losers were

'registered by Rakos, 216; Romer,Totals 8 1 17 213; Korneski, 212, and Madger,

Cyclones (36)G F

•Luck, fSegylinski, f 1Hapstak, f ........ 2J. Ur, c "". !Statile, g ;. __.' jBothwell, g 0Hutter, g \

Totals _... 17Falcons (37)

Gf 5

6T 6Janer, g 0

Totals 17

T23

001000

2

F21000

243202

36

T121312

00

200.Jackin's (2)

'Zukowski 214 136Lagada 208 214Urbanik ..."; 224 195Bambola 195 145Swiderski 169 214

171194194160160

And l a c k , 38 T§In fironp I I ContestDunfee, Bribay, VanSydkle

Provide Heavy ScoringFor

COURTWOODBRIDGE — W-oodbtid»o."

High's .court 'cbmbitte stole a 2-0lead on South River at the BarsonAvenue gymnasium Tuesday night,

Thbut that was shoxt-iived.Bricktown basketeera quickly set-tled down to business and the locatewere never in frojit again. SouthRiver took the-garaeS? to EG.

After Coach George- Gerek's per-formers chalked up the first bas-ket, the Maroon men turned on theoffensive heat to- outpoint the Redand Black in every period.

At the close of the first .stanza,Woodhridge was behind 3 to 7; athalf-time, South River held a 17 to11 margin; three-qaarter timofound the Barrens 6n the shortend of a 25-18 count; and, in thefinal frame the locals -were out-scored 13 to 8.

Coach Johnny Fitzpatrick's boysby no means had and easy joinWoodbridge's representatives ap-plied .heavy pressure throughout"the contest - -

Dunfee, Dttbay and Van SycHeydid the heavy scoring for the B&r- ;rons, with totals- -of eleven, seven-and six respectively. Nelson an<lSivess shared honors for SouthRiver with eleven counters apiece,

South River. (38) :

G'Sivess, f . 4Zolnervich, f ...'„«„ „ 1Solomon, f 1Nelson, c .- 5Sicrotko, g .-. 3Alexander, g .„..* i._... 0Mordas, g — ' 2

16Woodbridg* (26)

GKarnas, f .-. .-. 0Weaver, f >_ 0Jago, f 0Dubay, c _ 3Dunfee, g 5Van Syckle, g 2

10 6 26Woodbridge S 8 7 8—26South River 7 10 8 13—38

Officials: Tomaskp, Marino.

p32.01000

6

F200112

TJ111" &42~:

604

83

T-"3 --.

a-n, 0 -•

•j-11

6

Courses OfferedSmall Boat jfandfing-Classes To Be CondliietesLBy 0 . S. Foyer Sgu

3 37

Lions RoarClaw Comets^ 0 To 17WOODBRIDGE—The Lions out-

clawed the Comets 30 to 17 in aWoodbridge Junior basketball looptilt at the Parish House Tuesdaynight.

J. Sehieker rolled up fifteenpoints for the winners, while J.Johnson tallied nine for the losers.

Lions (30)G

J- Sehicker, f qCarney, f 4Trainer, c _. 2T. Kath, g ;;;;;_. 0C. Sehicker, g 0Albertson, g \

1000 905- 879Fords (1)

Romer 171 154 213Matusz 181 187 175Maduer 150 200 190Rakos 164 169 216Korneski 158 169 212

824 879 1006

President reveals plan to decen-tralize airplane production.

President protests discharges of"foreigners" by industry.

Registration for two free e&urses -•-'in piloting and small-boat haiitiliiig -jwill be opened January' 10 by. the -Northern New Jersey P o i e i " 'Squadron, Eustace T.^Ball of Ean-•wood, commander, announced yes-terday. Identical instrtietion "wiHbe given classes at MapfewoocJ andWestfield. - _ - -

Nine lectivpes and a review, pre-liminary to the final .examinaiMis, -constitute the course. Subjects to-he covered and'the lecturers'willbe "Safety at Sea7'Jy Dr. William "--W. Patten of GlenBMgef_"Kulesi>f *the Road at Sea," by laetrt Comdr;'Dr. Harlan S. DeToe of Maple-wood; "Equipment,1* by Guy !>._•_Potter of Maplewood; "Seaman-ship," by Staart C. Tight of SoitthOrange; "The Mariner's Compass,"by Commander Ball; "Aids to •Navigation," by Albex"t Andreasenof Maplewood; "Charts and Pilot- -ing," by Suniner B. Wright of ..South Orange; "Manners and Gus-toms on Shipboard,'* by ST.'O. Kop- -perl of Maplewood; "Knots and .-Splices," by Robert B. Haldy ofMaplewood, and the review "byThomas J. Radeliffe.of Belleville. - "

The classes on Monday erviijfetg***"will be held in Columbia High ~J

School, Maplewood, and s i T f i ^dore Roosevelt Jtmior-lligh,field. Registration ma# -beat either school at ^January 19.

Registration of 25,OBO,000 W-- itween 18 and 64 to be staggered. - I

F T1 150 80 40 00 01 -3

i- 14 2 30,Comets (17) j

0 2 |3 9

White, c 1 3 5Dwyer, g ;. o i lRuetehe, g 0 0 0

, f 1J. Johnson, f 3

wwt ;;;

Totals 5 7 17 [

SEMI-AN ft UAL SALEIN FULL SWING

-DAY SPECIALFRIDAY 8t SATURDAY ONLY

2.90 Manhattan Fancy Shirts $ |$2J0 MaiAattaii Fancy Shirts $"~

139 SMITH ST.® Manhattan Shirts

© Interwoven Hose

PERTHBotany TiesSwank Jewelry

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS

J

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942

1 T7^T.-3J3B-_.-.. ^Ti/sr,"

FORDS .AND RARITAN

tequested By Defense CouncilFire Company No, 2

TKENTON — New Jersey De-fense Council appealed today tothe patriotism of employersthroughout the state in cooperat-ing wherever possible with civiliandefense activities undertaken bytheir employes.

Thousands of workers are volun-teering as air observers; Police andFire Reserves, block wardens, andother organized civilian defense ac-tivities. In most cases, scheduledclasses for the instruction of suchpeople may interfere with regularWorking1 hours. Except where thework of such persons is vitallyneeded for defense work, we askthe employers to cooperate as faras possible in helping these menget to 'their classes and posts asneeded. The council said, We donot wish, however, to hinder warproduction for defense in any way,the council emphasized.

We should remember that suchpersons are undertaking- voluntary•work for the protection of all ofus, the council pointed out. They

—Miss LaVerne Ferguson ofLincoln Highway entertained theChain-o'-Girls Club Tuesday nightat her home.

—iMrs. Austin C. Snyder of-•Michael Street was hostess to theMenlo Park Thimble club at. herhome Monday afternoon.

—(Private John Jaros, son of Mr.and Michael Jaros of Lincoln High-way, left for Camp Meade,.Md.,iSunday, after spending a weekendfurloughhere.

Piscatawaytown—Mrs. Walter K. Wood of Hig-h-

land Park represented Harold L.'Berrue Unit No. 246, American Le-gion Auxiliary, at the past presi-dents' parley luncheon at theNancy Jane Cabin Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ambrosiaof Chestnut Avenue were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno ofFirst Street Sunday.

—The Misses Mary Ellen Giddesand Gladys Ellmysr of WoodbridgeAvenue were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Everett Reinhart inNew Brunswick.

are not receiving any remunerationfor their efforts and in many cases,undergo severe physical hardshipsto carry out their duties. It is nofun to stand out in the cold 'for sev-eral hours late at night •watchingfor planes, and those of its who canhelp such patriotic persons shoulddo so without question, the councilsaid. '

The 218 air observation posts inthe state are manned 24 hours aday through the volunteer effortsof persons from 12 to 70 withoutrecompense. More than.40,000 Po-lice and Fire Reserves are volun-tarily training throughout the statefor the protection of persons ineach municipality. Other personsare aiding- in numerous other pro-grams of each of the 568 local De-fense Councils of the state.

SEWING PROJECT.

helm Women To Sew AndKnit For Red Cross

ISELJN—Mrs. Mary Nash, chair-man of the welfare committee ofthe Woman's Club of Iselin, has an-nounced that a Red Cross Sewing•Group will meet every Thursday inthe church parloi-s of the FirstChurch of Iselin, Presbyterian.

All Iselin women are cordiallyinvited to take part in the project.There will be knitting and sewingfor distribution. Women wishingto come out for the whole day maybring their lunch.

Anyone wishing to loan sewingmachines for use during the proj-ect is asked to get in touch 'withMrs. JN"ash at the library or to callMetuehen 6-0133-M. .-

- BENEFIT PARTYISELIN —The Parent-Teacher

Association of School No. 6 willsponsor a card party and tea forthe benefit of the Red Cross WarRelief Fund at the sehoolhouseJanuary 27. There will be.a doorprize and refreshments. Mrs.John Lenk and Mrs. Joseph Com-unale are co-chairmen.

Ickes a GardeaerSecretary of Interior Ickes is

quite a gardener. He has patenteda dahlia. Original dahlia camefrom Mexico and is named afterDr: Dahl, a Swedish botanist..

> HILDREN fall in love with the...Musette on sight. It's their kind

I of a piano — smart, low gracefuli lines . ,'. colorful tone . . . lots ofvolume ."'-.. delightfully respon-sive action. Which, of course, isijust another way of saying that1 the Musette is modern . . . up-to-

Lthe-minute . . . refreshingly new

SPECIAL FEATURES

Practiano-Equipped( (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.)

Vibrato BridgeNew Patented ActionGenuine lyory KeysFull 88-Note KeyboardReinforced HammersRock Maple Pin BushingsFull Bronied Metal PlateHighest Quality LacquerHand Rubbed, Satin Finish

in appearance and performances

Yes, youngsters, everywhere arefinding it's fun to learn to playon a Musette — and with this in-'strument in your home practiceperiods are no longer irksome toDad and Mother — thanks to theexclusive Practiano feature iReg.U. S. Pat. Office) which cuts tonalvolume to a "whisper", when de-sired. See, Hear and Play thisfascinating instrument — symbolof a new day and a new way inpiano design and construction.

I-

At right, the Louis XV Musette one of16 authentic Period Models from

278 Hobart Street, Perth Atnfeoy(Opposite Sears-Roebuck)

238 W. Front Street, PlamfleldBoth stores open evenings

Albert Kosup Again Presi-dent; Dudash Chief

CLARA BARTON—Albert Ko-sup v/as reelected president andJoseph Dudash was elevated tociiief of Raritan Engine CompanyNo. 2 at the annual election ofofficers Monday night in the Am-boy Avenue firehouse.

Other officers named were: Wil-bur Blanchard, vice president;George Bandies, recording secre-tary; Steven Lako, financial secre-tary ; John Kerestan, . assistantchief; Steven Jacob, foreman;Michael Buehok, assistant lore-man; and trustees, Michael Keres-tan for three years, Michael Ban-dies and Carl Benez for twoyears, and John Nagy and PeterLucas for one year.

Committees named included:house, John Nagy, Paul Anderkoand Emory Kindle; grievance,Julius Bartha, Steven Lako andKindle; local Firemsn's Relief As-sociation trustee, Michael Ban-dies; social, Bandies; investigat-ing, Michael Kerestan, John Lakoand Peter Lucas; sick, John Du-dics, Bernard Peterson and FrankFullajtor; county firemen's meet-ing, Steven Lako, David Eckertand Charles Glenfield;. sergeants-at-arms, John Onder and JosephEstok, and first aid, Joseph Merk-er, George Bandies, John Dudash,John Vincz, Bernard Peterson,John Dudics and Nicholas Toth.

Plans for a dance for benefit ofare Army Relief Fund were dis-cussed and Michael Bandies, socialchairman, was named to .make ar-rangements for the affair.

Organization . of the fire re-serves for the district also wasdiscussed and a special meeting tobe held Monday evening for thebenefit of. organization of thisgroup was planned. AH personsinterested in entering the fire re-serve group will be asked to at-tend this session.

Joseph Dudash, new chief ofthe company, will be in charge ofthe organization of the group. Ar-rangements for instructions forthe reserves wil'i be discussed atthis meeting.

.INSTALL SLATEISELIN—Les Bahr was in-

italled president of the HometownJports Club of Iselin at a partyheld at the Pioneer Tavern. Oth-irs inducted were: Vice president,

John Gallo; secretary, WilliamFunk; treasurer, Walter Pietsch-ker. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.L. Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gallo,Mr. and Mrs. W. Pietschker, Mr.and Mrs. W. Funk, Mr. and Mrs.H. Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. A. En-field, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, E.Wetzel, M. Bryan, D. Pacifico andG. Hill.

In a filing cabinet at MarineCorps Headquarters rests an un-claimed Medal of Honor awardedto Private Michael Owens. It wasawarded for heroism at Korea in1871.

COALBuy Now and Pay Later

M. MOHR COAL CO.74 Howard St., Hopelawn

Telephone P. A; 4-30S8

For teen-agers, no dates are more important than those after holi-days, and these two dresses were selected with this in mind. On the leftis a rayon tissue taifeta which has a yoke edged with white cottonembroidery. The other is of navy-blue wool and has cotton-laceepaulets.

Jr. Red. Cross Lists ChairmenFor Collection-Of-• Waste PaperWOQDIBIKIIDGE — Members of

the Junior Red Cross of the Town-ship have completed plans for thecollection of waste paper for thebenefit of the War Relief Fund.

Township residents who havewaste paper which they wish to do-nate may have it picked up by get-ting in touch with any of the fol-lowing Junior Red Cross Co-ordi-nators. •

Woodbridge: Donald Ken-, 40Willry Street and Maureen Au-burn, 545 Myrtle Avenue, Wood-bridge 8-2393.

Fords: Harvey Lund, 555 NewBrunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy4-2887 and Myrle Allen, 35 Lin-den Street, Perth Amboy 4-2843-M.

Keasbey: Steve Perduk, 404Crows Mill Road and Helen Novak,Smith Street.

Hopelawn: Robert Kochick, 22New Brunswick Avenue, PerthAmboy 4-1435 and Irene Hladkik,40 Howard Street.

Sewaren: Anton Kaposztas, 510East Avenue, Woodbridge 8-0517and Shirley Tombs, 360 Cliff Road,Woodbridge 8-1414.

'Port Reading: Ralph Totero, 10First Street and Marie Sallai, 37Henry Street.

Avenel: Jaco'b Dietrich, 138 Ave-nel Street, Woodbridge 8-1760 and

Gloria -Hessner, Wylie Street andRoute 24, Woodbridge 8-0220-W.

Colonia: Edward Madsen, Rut-gers Avenue, 'Railway 7-0224-R andGertrude Hynes, Berkley Avenue,Rathway 7-0995-M.

Iselin: Walter Burehak, TrentoStreet, Metuehen 6-0827.and Ve-ronica Ozell, 200 Benjamin Ave-nue, Metuehen 6-0194 R-l.. Traffic Circle: Ferdinand Lake,

13 Monteque Avenue, CliffordHeights, Woodbridge 8-1731-M andEthel Sedlak, Green Street, Wood-bridge 8-2298-J.

Benefit Card Party IsHeld At School No. 14Proceeds To Be Turned

Over To Red CrossFORDS—A successful card party

was held Wednesday afternoon inSchool No'. 14 by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school.Proceeds of the affair will beturned over to the Local Chapter,American Red Cross.

Refreshments were served andprizes were awarded to high.' scorewinners.

The committee in charge of theaffaiar consisted of the followingclass mothers: Mrs. MeCabe's class,Mrs. Nicholas Elko; Mrs. Kistrup'sclass, Mrs. John Januacci; Mrs. Mc-Croi-y's class, Mrs. David Meyers;'Miss Cronce's class, Mrs. HaroldDunham; Mrs.'Sloboda-s class, Mrs.John Stahl; Miss Johnson's class,Mrs. Lafayette Livingston; Mrs.Sharp's class, Mrs. John Dilling-vyorth, and Miss Nolan's class, Mrs.William

COLONIA MAN DIESCOLONIA—George O. Christo-

phersen, 31, of Montrose Avenue,Colonia, died Tuesday in the Med-ical Center, Jersey City, after along illness. He is survived byhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesChristophersen; two Brothers,Christie, of Philadelphia and Ar-nold, of Colonia, and a sister, Mrs.Norman Dempster.

HE'S HONEST!WOODBRIDGE — Yesterday,

Robert McEwen, 12, of St. GeorgeAvenue, found a pockebbook con-taining $53. He searched the bagand found the name and addressof the owner, and immediately re-turned it, refusing- to take a re-ward.

Wickard says country's foodsupply is greatest in history.

Budget, To Be Adopted By BoardOf Education, To Show Increase

Election February 10;

Aaroe, Turner, Filer,

To Seek Re-Election

WOODBRIBGE — A slight in-crease is expected in the Board ofEducation Budget when it is intro-duced for adoption at a meetingMonday night.

A spokesman for the board .saidyesterday that thebudget "will notbe too. far out from last year'sbudget," but that with a "decreasein state receipts, salary. adjust-ments and higher costs for suppliesit is only natural that we must pro-vide for an increase in the budget."

In the meantime the board ismaking preparations for the an-nual election to be held February10. The terms of Andrew A.Aaroe, William Turner and JamesFiler will expire and they are allexpected to seek re-election.

Although the election is only alittle over three weeks away, therehas been no intimation that thepresent encumibents will receiveany opposition. However, petitionsfor Board of Education elections

are usually not filed until the lastminute ao there may be others inthe field before the final date forfilling- positions which is next Wed-nesday.

District Clerk Roy E. Ander-son will be in his office in the HighSchool on Barron Avenue Wed-nesday night to receive petitions.

FIRST AI&CLASS

helm Course To Start OnJanuary 20th.

ISELIN—A meeting has beencalled by Mrs. Salwa Shohfi, Iselindistrict chairman of WoodbridgeChapter, American Red Cross, forJanuary 20 at 8:00 P. M. at SchoolNo. 6, Green Street, for the pur-pose -of organizing a first aid classfor Iselin.

An instructor from the Wood-bridge Emergency Squad will bepresent. Anyone interested injoining the class is invited to at-tend.

Greenberg reports for re-enlist-ment in Army for war's duration.

Bombing of Japan held feasible,Allies hold strategic bases.

S i JAMES AUDITORIUM

Monday Evening8:15 O'CLOCK SHARP

WINDSHIELD WIPERSAMO SHOCK ABSOEBESS

Drive Your Car In NOW!

FIRST SEAPLANE LOOPLt. Col. Francis T. Evans of the

U. S. Marines was the first aviatorto loop the loop in a seaplane. Heaccomplished this feat in 1917.

257 New Brunswick Ave.(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J.Branches: Newark'and Jersey City

P. A. 4-3259Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

aean B M a

not only in the appearance of yourhome—but, in the long run, it means asaving of money. Regular cleaning ofyour furnishings keeps them in goodcondition and makes them last muchlonger. The Hoover vacuum cleaner,illustrated, loosens and removes nap-cutting grit and brushes up the surfacelint and dust. A Magnetic or Universalhand vacuum cleaner, not illustrated,will keep your upholstered furnitureand draperies in good order. It iseasy to use for it is light in weight.These appliances are moderatelypriced.

PVBMCMSEWICE

Buy United StatesDefense Bonds or Stamps

A-S768

• A real live man—one like yoil-Mister-n-that is—if you know your stuff—partic-ularly about clothes and ho,W to dress»..not a Beau Brummel or a clothes hotse—but a man intelligent enough to" dresswith the snap and dash of today—andsmart enough to know how to savemoney . <. . like the men who buy at the.Bond-Factory.

None of your "Horse-Hair-Sofa" periodof style in BOND CLOTHES—no siree—they're as fresh and up-to-the-minute asmy new Nylons or tomorrows' news-paper.

I could GO for you Mister—in BondClothes.

SUITS

$21.45 wWITH 2 TROUSERS

TOPCOATS

$19.45 <*OUTSTANDING VALUES

NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY

fREMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.I NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY

Open Daily8:30 R. M. until 6 P. M.

EveningsTuesday, Thursday and Saturday

until 9 P. M.

Do as thousands are doing yearly — Buy Bond Clothes di-rect from the Bond Factory at factory prices and save.