RARITAN TOWNSHIP

Every Readerat the Beacon ahtmld keep in mind thatthe advertisements carry as much"punch" as the news articles. Everyadvertiser has a message for th* read-ers and uses this medium because heknows the readers desire to keepabreast of every advantage u well asknow what's going on.

R A R I T A N TOWNSHIP

"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District"

The Beaconnews articles and expression!

jf opinions on timely subjects from ourreaders. We welcome all such contri-butions and will publish them as faraa possible. But, it is very Importantthat all correspondence ba signed bythe writer.

VOL. III.—No. 14. fORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. PRICE THREE CENTS

The

RAMBLINGREPORTER

•SavszDO YOU KNOW THAT

—More workers were in-volved in WPA and reliefstrikes during 1937 thanwere involved in strikesin either the chemical, pa-per and printing, tobacco,leather, stone, clay andglass or non-rerous metalindustries . . . The use ofcigarettes has cut cigarproduction from seven bil-lion in 1919 to only 3,685,-000,000 in 1935 . . . Thereare approximately 43 rail-road freight cars in ser-vice for each passengercar in service . . .

X X X XODD BUSINESS—Horse

racing has given an un-usual business to a com-pany in Baltimore. Thecompany makes more than50,000 aluminum horse-shoes a year. Because oftheir light weight—abouthalf that of iron shoes —aluminum horseshoes takea real load from a horse'sfeet. Napoleon III, it issaid, was the first to tin-ker with aluminum shoes,but was unable to acquireenough metal to equip hiscavalry in 1852 when theprice was $545 a pound.With the price today downto aroundd 20 cents apound, however, almostevery horse on the big timetracks now is shod withaluminnum shoes.

X X t XWELL OFF — Despite

the hard times experienc-ed by many persons so farthis decade, America, as anation, is still better offeconomically than the restof the world. A recentstudy shows that the U. S.'Contains only six per centofthe world's area andseven per cent of world'spopulation. Yet Americaconsumes 48 per cent ofthe world's coffee, 53 percent of its tin, 56 per centof its rubber, 21 per centof its sugar and 72 perof its silk. Sixty per centof the world's telephonesare operated in the U. S.,and 80 per cent of theworld's motor cars areowned here. America pro-duces 70 per cent of theworld's oil, 60 per cent ofits wheat, and cotton. Withmore than 11 billion dol-lars in gold, this countrypossesses nearly half ofthe world's monetary me-tal. The purchasing pow-er of the American peopleis greater than that of500,000,000 Europeansand many times largerthan that of more than abillion Asiatics.

THINGS TO WATCHFOR —Combination porchlamp and mosquito "elec-(tric chair" . . . A new pho-tographic printer whichmakes enlargements of 35mm. negatives at the speedof contact printing . . . Anew commercial methodof treating eggs for stor-age which places them invacuum chamber and thendips them in carbon-dio-xide oil . . . A handy pumpunit for campers which pu-rifies drinking water . . .Moisture - proof windowcurtains made of cello-phane . . . Synthetic woolmade from coffee grounds, . . Street and home lampswith no filaments, but litby radio waves . . . Neontraffic lights which can beseen for greater distancesthan the present lights . . .Greater use of cotton fab-rics for men's suits . . . In-creasing popularity of"Swedish type" modernfurniture.

X X X XWASHINGTON. — In a

suprise move the Senatesent the wages and hours

(Continued on p*g«f

FIRE COMPANIESMARK TIME FORGIGANTIC PARADELOCAL DEPARTMENTS TO

MAKE STRONG BID FORPRIZES AT P. AMBOY

Police Department Praised By Commissioner

FORDS. — Fire companies ofWoodbridge and Raritan town-ships are completing plans for thefifty-second annual convention ofthe New Jersey State Exempt Firemen's Association parade to beheld in Perth Amboy on Saturdayafternoon, June 18.

Judging from the returns whichhave been received to date, it isexpected that about 20,000 fire-men with their bands and appa-ratus will be in line for the par-ade. It is estimated that the par-ade will be at least four and one-half miles in length.

The parade which is scheduledto get underway at 1:30 P. M.,will be held on the principalstreets of the city and terminataeat Wonderland Park where thefiremen are to be served refresh-ments. Though being on a Satur-day, arrangements are to be madewhereby the streets will be clear-ed sufficiently, permitting Amboymerchants to carry on their busi-ness as usual.

Fire Marshal Peter F. Campbell,of Perth Amboy, state chairman;Commissioner Harold D. Runyon,also of Perth Amboy, honorarychairman, and a large committeerepresenting the entire fire de-partment and Exempts' Associa-tion are in charge of the arrange-ments.

For the evenings' session on Fri-day, June 17, a competitive drillof all first aid squads will takeplace. Twelve squads have alreadyfiled their entries with the com-mittee.

SAFETY PATROLSPLAN FOR RALLY

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Theannual rally of the townshipschool safety patrols, marking theclose of the year's work, will beheld in the Piscatawaytown schoolauditorium on Monday, June 6.

Certificates of service will beawarded to the safety patrol members and the Commissioner VictorPedersen trophy, awarded eachyear to the patrol compiling thebest record during the year, willalso be awarded.

The Bonhamtown safety partolhas been awarded the cup for thepast two years and will win per-manent possession if they win thethrophy this year.

The affair is arranged yearly byPatrolman Edwin Mineu, directoro£ patrols.

First Annual Firemen'sMemorial Day Planned

• ' • ' —

CLARA BARTON. — Plans arebeing made for the first annualfiremen's memorial services to beheld here next month under thesponsorship of Raritan EngineCompany No. 2.

Upon the recommendation ofNicholas Toth, the company ap-proved a resolution to hold theannual firemen's memorial day.The services will be held in thevarious churches of the fire dis-trict each year.

Like services are conductedthroughout the state each year inhonor of deceased firemen.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Atthe annual Memorial Day inspec-tion of the local police depart-ment, held on the Commons hereMonday morning. Police Commis-sioner Victor Pedersen commend-ed the personnel on its appear-ance and conduct during the pastyear.

Commissioner Pedersen alsopraised the fine appearance of thenew Sam Brown belts and pistolsissued to the members of the de-partment,

Other commissioners who alsocongratulated the police organiza-tion were Henry Troger, Jr., andJames Forgione. Police Chief Charles Grandjean and Lieutenants

Harold Peterson, Russell RockhilJand William Hendersen also spoke.

Following the inspection, themembers of the department stoodin a moment of silence in memoryof those who formerly workedwith them.

Pictured above is the township'sexcellent police organization. Fromleft to right, the personnel in-

cludes: Patrolman Alfred Wittne-bert, John Jacob,Allan Rolfe and

Edward Mineu,Albert Loblein

Lieutenants Russell Rockhill andWilliam Hendersen; Chief CharlesGrandjean, Lieut, Harold Peter-son and Patrolmen Roland Wuest,George Palko, John Calamoneri,Thomas McKay and ClarenceStout.

ORDINANCE, REDUCING NUMBER OFLIQUOR PERMITS IN TOWNSHIP, TOBE INTRODUCED NEXT MONDAY NITERetail Consumption Licenses To Go From 70 to 50 While

Only Three Instead of Five Distribution Licenses WillBe Issued If Measure Is Approved—Ordinance Is ForProtection Of Liquor Dealers, Says McElroy.

MOVE HAS BURNETT'S APPROVAL

CHURCH TO HAVEEXTENSION BUILT

OAK TREE.—Rev. J. Y. Broek,pastor of the Trinity ReformedChurch of Plainfield, broke groundTuesday evening for the additionto the Marconier Reformed churchon Oak Tree avenue. The samespade was used as was used 11years ago to break ground for theparsonage. A reception was heldby the Ladies' Aid Society. Rev.Broek was in charge of the pro-gram. Thomas Henderson andMrs. W. R. Hale of Oak Tree sang,accompanied by Miss Vilma VanCourt. Miss Lillian Drake render-ed a violin solo and an instrumen-tal trio of the Trinity Reformedchurch also entertained. Rev.Broek introduced the new minis-ter, Forest L. Decker.

John Thomas WatsonIs Buried Wednesday

•FORDS.—John Thomas Watson,

52, of 41 Ford avenue, this place,died Saturday at his home. Sur-viving are his wife, Hattie DrostWatson; daughter, Mrs. TheodoreStevens; son, John, Thomas Wat-sort, Jr.; two grandchildren; andthree sisters, Mrs. Jane Freedel,Mrs. Clarence Hennel and Mrs.George Fischer, all of Baltimore,Md.

Mr. Watson was a life memberof Lincoln Engine Company, ofwhich he was an ex-foreman. Hewas also a member of the PerthAmboy Exempt Firemen's associ-ation. He was connected with thePuritan Dairy company in themaintenance department. Funeralservices were held Wednesdayafternoon at 2 o'clock at thehous. Rev. Dr. Frederick D. Nied-ermeyer, pastor of the First Pres-byterian church, officiated. Cre-mation was at the Rosehill crema-tory.

County Firemen To MeetAt Piscataway, July 25

'——•»»——

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — As-sistant Fire Chief George Graffand G. Stanley Van Syckle arerepresenting Raritan Engine Co.,No. 1 on the district committeewhich is now arranging for thenext meeting of the County Fire-men's Association, which will beconducted by District No. 4.

The committee will meet Wed-nesday, June 8, in the Monmouth.Junction firehouse. The countymeeting will be held on July 25.

Memorial Services Honor War Dead

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Mem-orial Day, for the first time in sev-eral years, was observed herewithout a street parade. In pastyears, the parades were sponsoredby the Harold L. Berrue Post No.246, American Legion. This year,however, the post decided not tohold a parade.

Members of the post and theauxiliary units met at the Legionhome, in Woodbridge avenue, at9 o'clock Monday morning, andmarched to the cemetery at theWhite Church, where the shortservices were conducted. Com-mander A. C. Lantzy was incharge.

A salute was fired by the Le-gion firing squad over the gravesof the war veterans. The graveswere decorated by the school children with flags and flowers.

All patriotic and civic organiza-tions from the township partici-pated in the services in the ceme-tery.

The services were repeated t,ithe monument at Woodbridgt ave

FORDS.—Paul Steel, principalof the Perth Amboy grammarschool, and Carl Roos. of Metuch-en, state department Americanismofficer of the American Legion,were the speakers at the annualMemorial Day services held Sun-day at the memorial monument inCorielle street here.

Other speakers were Mrs. Ben-jamin Sunshine, president of theauxiliary; Elmer Aldington, whodelivered the "Gettysburg Ad-dress;" Dorothy Sundquist, whorecited "In Flanders' Fields" andCommander Madison.

Floral tributes were place uponthe monument by Mrs. Ella Chris-tensen of the auxiliary and by PastCommander John Dambach of theLegion. Taps were sounded byRaymond Hansen and the "StarSpangled Banner" led toy WilliamKriedl on the cornet, was sung bythe audience.

Commander Howard Madison,of the Harry Hanson Post, No. 163,American Legion, of Fords, pre-sided at the services. In charge of

the local postlocal services,musical unit, i

did not attendMembers ofn new white :

thethe

rine caps, paraded with SergeantJoseph B. Crandall Post No. 177,American Legion, at Old Bridge.

G. O. P. MEETSHOPELAWN.—A special meet-

ing of the by-laws committee ofthe Hopelawn Republican clubwas held Tuesday night in thehome of President Albert New-man, 36 May street.

The next regular meeting of theunit will be held Thursday eve-ning, June 7, at the clubrooms ofLuther avenue.

arrangements were Walter Ly-beck, chairman; Commander Madison, Benjamin Sunshine, Carl

Bar-telo DiMatteo, Arthur Baggerand Rufus Allen.

The local services were sched-

nue and Route 25 and also at themonument on Player avenue,erected in the memory of Harry „ ,„, . , T , _ , t •Frey, a World War veteran, by his Su*dqmst, John Dambach,father. Taps were played by Rob-ert Voorhees, member of the Har-old L. Berrue Memorial Drum andBugle Corps.

Members of the color guard in-cluded H. E. McGorvin and FredMyer, bearers, and Frank Fumiaand Leo Wagner, guards. The fir-ing squad was under the directionof Harry Mohring and includedEdward Voorhees, Benjamin Ja-quinto, Charles End and JosephBrocard.

Members of the Ladies' Auxil-iary under the direction of Mrs.Joseph Brocard, president, andalso members of the Junior Auxiliary, under the direction of MissEllen McGorvin, participated.

The drum and bugle corps of

uled for Monday, but in order notto conflict with the Memorial Dayservices at Woodbridge on thatday, the local Legionnaires. ob-served the day Sunday.

On Monday, the Fords Legionpost participated in the paradeand services at Woodbridge. Theevent was broadcast over a na-tion-wide net work by WOR from10:30 A. M., to 11:15 A. M.

Local School StudentsPlan Closing Program

——«KEASBEY. — The closing exer-

cises will be presented in KeasbeySchool No. 8 tonight at 7:30 o'clockby the students of the school.

Two operettas will be given atthat time, "All in a June Day," bythe primary grades, and "MarketDay" by the grammar grades.

In addition, several nbveltieswill be featured. A small admis-sion will be charged. Proceedsrealized will be used to purchasea radio for school use.

ELWOOD WAIT AND CLIFFORDVoorhees of Silver Lake avenue,spent the holidays with friendsin Stroudsburg, Pa.

LIST DATES FORCOMMENCEMENTRARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Com-

mencement events, which will beheld in the township schools dur-ing the week of June 13, werelisted by Dr. Fred A. Talbot, sup-erintendent of schools. The schoolterm ends June 17.

The graduation of the ClaraBarton eighth grade will takeplace Monday evening, June 13.Also in the Clara Barton school,the Oak Tree eighth grade will begraduated the following Tuesday.

In Piscatawaytown School No.3 eighth grade the event will be.held Wednesday, June 15. Thecommencement of the junior highschool will take place Thursdayevening, June 16, in the ClaraBarton school.

MEOAL AWARDEDFORDS_ STUDENT

FORDS. — Kenneth I. Greisen,son of Mrs. Ingvard Greisen of 25Jefferson avenue, who is an out-standing student at Franklin andMarshall College, in Lancaster,Pa., received the Williamson Med-al, awarded to the senior who hasthe highest leadership, characterand scholarship standards.

The award was made by Dr.John Schaeffer, president of thecollege during the 151st annualcommencement exercises duringwhich 138 academic and six hon-orary degrees were made.

Greisen is a graduate of PerthAmboy high school. He is quiteactive in his college work, being amember of the Goethean LiterarySociety, the Calumet Club, thePost Prandial Club and the AAAScience Club.

All the aforementioned clubsrequire admittance by election. Heis also a member of the Glee Club.

C A N D I D L Y S P E A K I N G

Last Rites Today ForMrs. Mary Tankochik

FORDS. — Mrs. Mary Tanko-chick, 68, of 70 Wildwood avenue,this place, died Monday at thePerth Amboy General hospital.

An old resident of Fords, shewas a member of Willow GroveNo. 6 Woodman Circle.

Surviving are seven sons, Paul,

WOODBRIDGE.—An ordinance, reducing TownshipPlenary Retail Consumption Licenses from seventy to lifts'and the Plenary Retail Distribution Licenses from five tothree, will in all likelihood be introduced for first readingat a meeting of the Township Committee Monday night.

The ordinance, which has thesanction of D. Frederick Burnett,Alcoholic Beverage Commissioner,is being introduced to protect theliquor dealers, according to Town-ship Attorney Leon E. McElroy.

"There are too many tavernsnow," said McElroy, "and none otthem are making a real living."

All the present dealers will begiven licenses if they so desire. Ifpresent dealers wish to transfertheir licenses they must do so 'be-fore July 15 or they will lose theirright to transfer through failure toapply for the transfer withinthe alloted time.

Burnett has informed McElroythat all applicataions for renewalsmust be filed with the- clerk notlater than July 15th of the licenseyear for which the renewal issought and that all applicationsfiled after that date "shall bedeemed to be applications for newlicenses."

As liquor dealers drop their li-censes no new licenses will be is-sued until the number decreases tothe fifty as required by the newordinance.

"Need Fewer Licenses"Writing to McElroy, who sent the

Alcoholic Beverage commissionera copy of the new ordinance, Bur-nett said:

"My records indicate that thereare presently outstanding in- theTownship seventy plenary retailconsumption and five plenary re-tail distribution licenses. The or-dinance seeks to reduce the quo-tas to fifty and three, respectively.That is surely enough for a mu-nicipality of 25,000 inhabitants.What we need is fewer licenses,not more.

"If licenses are to be cut down,the way to begin is to begin. Ajourney of a thousand miles be-gins with one step. In the light oi1the purpose of the ordinance andthe desirability of reducing thenumber, I believe the regulationto be sound. It is herefore tenta- jlively approved, subject to theusual right of appeal."

NEXT TOWNSHIPCCC ALLOTMENTREADYJOR JULYOMENHISER URGES ELIG-

IBLE YOUTHS TO FILEAPPLICATIONS

WOODBRIDGE. - J o h n Oraan-hiser, municipal director of relief,announced today that the nextCCC allotment for Woodbridgowill officially be released some-time in July.

In the meantime, Omenhiserurged that all boys between theages of 18 and 24 who are inter-ested in joining the CCC apply atthe local relief office as soon aspossible for even though a fairlygood-sized quota for Woodbridgeis expected, an equally large number of applicants are expected toapply.

Applications are now ready andwill be taken care of in the orderthey come in, provided eligibilityis established.

Boys from families on reliefwill be given first preference. After the list expires, any boy fromfamilies whose incomes are in-sufficient will be considered.

ANNUAL SCHOOLEXHIBIT TONIGHT

COLORED MAN MINUSTROUSERS FOUND ONNEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

WOODBRIDGE. — OfficerJohn Govelitz looked, rubbed hiseyes and looked again,wasn't mistaken. There,

No, hestanding

on the corner of King George'sroad and New Brunswick avenue,Fords, was an aged Negro, withoutany trousers on and wearing butone shoe.

Brought to headquarters, thecolored man who gave his nameas Samuel Reddine, 70 years old,could give no explanation for thestate in which the officer foundhim. Finally, it was discoveredthat Reddine was connected withthe traveling carnival 666 at SouthPlainfield. The carnival was con-

CLARA BARTON.—The HomeEconomics and Industrial Arts de-partments of the Clara Bartonjunior high school will presenttheir annual exhibits jointly to-night in the Clara Barton, school.

A special feature of the eveningwill be a style show presented bythe girls of the .home economicsdepartment, showing the wearingapparel the girls have made dur-ing the school year. The industrialarts students will have on displayprojects made in wood and metalincorporating traditional colonialand modern design.

For the first time an exhibitionof girls' work in the industrialarts department will be shown.The display will include book-ends, silhouette lamps, cornerracks, sandwich trays, .hammeredwork in metal and other objects.

The public is invited to attendand all rooms in these depart-ments will be open for public in-spection. William O'Reilly, direct-or of the industrial arts depart-ment, is chairman of the commit-tee in charge of the exhibition.

LOST—A MONKEY

of Camden; John, George, Michael | t a c t e d a n d t h e manager called forJoseph, Andrew and Stephen; two | h i s e mPlo v ee. After receiving adaughters, Mrs. Arthur Hansen of suspended sentence, the relief of-

fice was called upon to supply

Honest Racing PlannedIf the voters approve the constitutional amendment

permitting pari-mutuel betting at horse race tracks,New Jersey will have real horse racing again after alapse of more than forty years.

But horse racing, this time, if it comes, will be con-ducted far differently that it was in the old days.When horse racing flourished at the old Guttenbergcourse, in Gloucester, Monmouth Park and Clifton, itwas in the hands of professional gamblers who,through their avarice and greed, brought about theelimination of racing in this state.

In the ol-d days many a race was fixed in the inter-est of the bookmakers who controlled the tracks.

Too much, money wagered on any one horse at theold Guttenberg track, caused the "bookies" to do oneof two things. They either had the horse "pulled up"behind the big rock at the northern turn of the tracknear Nungesser's, or one of the other horses, whichhad been weighted down with lead sinkers under itssaddle, was relieved of its excess weight by its jock-ey, who threw away the weights and, with less pound-age to cany, easily beat out the heavily backedhorse.

But it was altogether the crooked racing which,brought about the downfall of the tracks as much asit was the greed of the racing combine for more easymoney. They had racing in winter and also wantednight racing with the evils attending such races.

Denis McLoughlin, Democratic boss of Hudson, and

L

his three partners, Johnny Carr, Fred Walenbaumand Nick Crusius, who owned the Guttenberg track,were warned by Billy Thompson, big shot at the Glo-cester track, opposite Philadelphia. They were toldthey were going too far but they would not heed"Plank Shad" Billy Thompson, and being in controlof the legislature had bills passed giving them previl-eges to do as they pleased.

This brought on a revulsion of s&ntiment and a Re-publican legislature the following year knocked outthe night racing and other obnoxious gambling lawsand paved the way in 1897 for the constitutionalamendment which wiped out racing altogether inNew Jersey.

But racing, if it comes back, will be conducted on ahigher plane and under a better system this time, withthe crooked race track operators and bookmakers onthe outside looking in, for under the pari-mutuel bet-ting system the "Sport of Kings" will not be controll-ed by a "Gang of Knaves," as in the old days.

There has always been gambling and always willbe despite all the laws ever enacted against it, withthe profits all going into the pockets of the profes-sional gamblers and the taxpayers deriving no benefitfrom it at all.

Under the proposed pari-mutuel system of bettingthe state will receive a benefit of more than a mil-lion dollars annually. A tidy sum to help. In addi-tion to this revenue, hundreds of men could be put towork.

Elizabeth and Mrs. William Mar-tin of Perth Amboy; three grand-children, two sisters, Mrs. AndrewHudich, Duequesne, Pa., and Sis-1ie, of Eraddock, Pa., and onebrother, George Hrisko, also ofDuesquesne, Pa.

Funeral services will be heldthis morning at 9 o'clock from thehome and 9:30 at St. Michael'sGreek Catholic church in Fords.Interment will follow in the Al-pine cemetery, Perth Amboy.

Reddine with a pair of trousers.

ATTACKED BY ROOSTERWOODBRIDGE. — Seven year

old Thomas Canning, of Grantavenue, Harrison, was bittenabout the legs toy a rooster ownedby Carl Hartung, Sunday night.The youngster had stopped at Hartung's roadstand on St. George'savenue. He was treated by Dr.Henry Belafsky.

WOODBRIDGE. — If youshould see a monkey, approxi-mately sixty pounds anddressed in the height offashion with a collar andchain, please call policeheadquarters, for the monkeyhas escaped from Kaus Bros,carnival located in Hopelawn.

Mr. Corbett, manager of thecarnival, reported the disap-pearance of the animal to Of-ficer J. Manton, at midnight,Wednesday.

TOWN MEETS INTERESTPAYMENT OF $121,000!

+— .WOODBRIDGE. — Interest on

Township debt amounting to ap-proximately $121,000 was paid onJune 1, according to TownshipTreasaurer O. J. Morgenson.

Over $61,000 was paid on cou-

FORDS LEGION BRIEFSMemorial Day services were

fittingly observed by the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Harry HansenUnit 163 American Legion. Mrs.Fred Christensen, Americanizationofficer, placed a wreath at the

pons at Newark banks and checks!foot o f t h e monument.amounting to over $59,000 weremailed to registered bond holders.

FINED $10

WOODBRIDGE.—Josephens, 41 of Newbern, North

Dick-Caro-

lina, was fined $10 in police courtyesterday by Judge ArthurBrown on a charge of drunkeness.Dickens, who is connected withthe carnival now at Hopelawn,was in a drunken brawl when ar-rested by Officer J. Manton.Dickens' face was bruised andbattered when he appeared incourt.

On Wednesday_evening the Auxiliary tendered a "Bunko party tothe Veterans at Menlo Park.Games were played, prizes awarded and refreshments were served.Mrs. James Romer, Rehabilitationofficer, was chairman of the af-fair, assisted by Mrs. Emma Smith,Mrs. Paul Chovan, Mrs. AndrewBelkowski, Mrs. Andrew Ander-son, Mrs. Rufus Allen, Mrs. Han-nah Hansen, Mrs. George Hoff,Mrs. George Hoff, Miss Julia DaniMrs. Hans Schmidt, Mrs. BartolaDiMatteo, Mrs. John Flaherty,Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. GeorgeSharick and Mrs. Benjamin Sun-

shine. Also Paul Chovan, ArthurGeising, Rufus B. Allen,Schmidt, Bartola DiaMtteoBenjamin Sunshine.

Hansand

Raritan Engine CompanyFirehouse Being Painted

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Workwas started Tuesday on the paint-ing of the interior of the RaritanEngine Company No. 1 firehouse,Woodbridge avenue.

The entire interior of the mainroom will be refinished, includingthe ceiling, walls and woodwork.The back hall and firemen's quarters will also be painted.

The work was authorized by theboard, of fireDistrict No. 1building was badly in need of re-decorating.

commissionersrecently, as

ofthe

PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOW

Social Highlights of PiseatawaytownMRS. HANS LARSEN AND chil-

dren of Eonhamtown, visitedrelatives in Irvington over theweekend.

* • * *MjIS OLGA IATNDIN OF WOOD-

bridge avenue and Miss HelenDisbrow of Main street, spentSunday with friends in Elting-ton, S. I.

MR. AND MRS. A. WILLIAMS ofJamaica, L. I., and Mrs. LouisJohnson, of Fords, were guestso{ Mr. and Mrs. Axel J. Han-sen, of Crestwood place, Sun-day.

•> * • •

MR. AND MES. EDWARD MAC-ko and daughter, Lillian, ofRaritan, were week-end guestsof Mrs. Macko's parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Gregor, of Nor-wood place.

MR. AND MRS. ALFRED LAR-sen of Overbrook avenue andMr. and Mrs. T.homas Eiddulphand son, Thomas, Jr., of High-land Park, were at Seaside Parkover the week-end.

• * * •MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Wah-

rer, of Linden and Mrs. C. A.Penney of Iselin were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Tobias Howardsonof Overbrookaven ue, Sunday.

MISS EVELYN HANSEN" OFCrestwood place spent Sundayat Hackelbarney Park.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. A. L. GRAY AND

sons Robert and Aaron of Bon-nie Brook avenue attended aparty in Perth Amboy Sundayevening.

• * * •MR. AND MRS. AAGE HANSEN

and daughters, Edith and Mar-garet, of Meadow road, spentthe weekend at their camp inDingman's Ferry, Pa.

• • • •MR, AND MRS. LOUIS SHIP-

man and family have returnedto their home on Meadow roadafter spending the week-endwith Mrs. Shipman's mother,Mrs. Howard Ivins of Chadd'sFord. Pa.

MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS Caseyami son of Garfield spent theweek-end with Mrs. Casey'smother, Mrs, James Hatcher, ofEasy street.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. CHESTER WALL

ing and daughter, Beulah, ofKeyport, were guests of Mr. andMrs. J. E. Bertram, of Websterplace Sunday.

• • * •MR. AND MRS. AXEL LUNDIN

of Woodbridge avenue, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Croth of Comstock street, NewBrunswick.

• • • *MR. AND MRS. J. W. WEYMAN

and daughter, Gloria, of Over-brook avenue, were Tottenvillevisitors Sunday.

• « • •MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Palko

and children of Overbrook ave-nue, spent Sunday at Echo Lake.

• • • *MR. AND MKS. GEORGE RUSH

! of Meadof road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. C. M. demons, of Helmetta on Sunday.

• • • »MR. AND MRS. WARREN HIB-

bard and daughter, Betty, ofOld Post road, and Miss LauraHibbard of Perth Amboy werein Seaside Park Sunday.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. HARRY STILL-

well and family of RockvilleCenter, L. I., and Eugene May-er of Long BeacVi, L. I., wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. FredLangenohl of Silver Lake ave-nue over the weekend and holi-day.

• * * *MR. AND MRS. A. LEONARD

Murphy and daughters Con-stance and Lorraine of Meadowroad and Mrs. Irvin Ritter ofWoodland avenue, returned Sunday evening from a visit withMrs. Ritter's parents, Mr, andMrs. William D. Stelle of Mar-tinsburg, W. V., and. a trip tothe Luray Caverns and Wash-ington, D. C.

• • * »MRS. HENRIETTA BUYS OF

Nixon, spent Sunday at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHorn on Meadow road.

MRS. ANNA MAHOME OF PA-cific street, spent Sunday withfriends in Asbury Park.

MISS EMMA ENOCK OF NEWBrunswick, a former resident ofPiseatawaytown, spent Mondayhere with frieds and attendedthe services of Troop No. 6,Girl Scouts.

m • * •

MISSES MYRTLE BUCKELEWof Plainfield avenue, Ruth andMarion Davis of Meadow roadand Ann and Elizabeth Stout ofWoodbridge avenue, spent theweekend at the Woerner cot-tage in Seaside.

* * « *MISS CLARA BLAUVELT OF

Berdine's Corner, spent Sundayand Monday with Miss Clare

Blanchard of Silver Lake avenue.• * * *

MISS EILEEN DANFORD OFBergen place, spent Sunday inAtlantic City.

• • • •MISS EVELYN BECKER OF

Lloyd avenue, together withfriends from Plainfield, spentSunday at West Point, N. Y.

• • • *REMSON KEMTOS OF MEADOW

road attended the N. R. A. riflematches in Sea Girt Sunday.

• • • «MR. AND MRS. EDWARD M.

Voorhees of Silver Lake avenue,attended the Memorial Day ser-vices in Old Bridge. •

» • w *MRS. ALICE MARTIN AND Ben

Petersen of the Highlands wereweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Chris Brose of Nixon lane.

LEGALTNOTICE

WEEK-END SALE!S-S THRIFT FOOD MARKET

80 Main St., Woodbridge

Free Delivery Phone WO. 8-0184

GROCERY SPECIALS!

Granulated SUGAR 5 lbs. 23C

DOCK'S

Pineapple Juice No. 2 can J l c

FLAGSTAFF

Sauerkraut 2 largest cans JQc2 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 14cADD - lc

for a package of WHEAT KRISPIESStandard Peas 3 No. 2 cans 23C

Dill Pickles 2—2 Ib. jars 25C

MEAT SPECIALS!

Fancy RIB ROAST Ib. 25C

(JKNl'lNE SPRINGLEGS OF LAMB lb. 25C

RUMPS OF VEAL lb. 25C

BATH'S THNDKRIZEDSMOKED HAMS Ib. 27*Sl'ICKDLUNCHEON MEAT—Special lb. 20cSWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER lb. 31 cLAST CALL FOR FUR STORAGENEW 25TH ANNIVERSARY

STORAGE PRICE

Fur Coats up to $50 valuationCloth Coats up to S75 valuation

You Can't Get Better, Safer Stor-age Service At Any Price—

ANYWHERE.Remodeling & Repairing

Our Cold StorageVaults Located inP. A. NationalBank Building:.

CALL I*. A. 4-1346 FOR. BONDED MESSENGER

A. GREENHOUSE, INC.SMITH A'l' aicCLELLAN PERTH AMKOY

Dorsey Motors \INCORPORATED

AUTHORIZED

MAPLE & Fayette Sts.

DISTRIBUTORS i

perfh Amboy 4

Millions prefer this "flavor

that is different"# It's a skillful cross betweenmayonnaise and old-fashionedboiled dressing—with a specialpiquancy all its own! Miracle Whipis totally different from all otherdressings—smoother, fluffier, moredelicious. Try Miracle Whip—soon!

MIRACLE WHIP CONTAINS M O R E -

FAR M O R E - O F THE COSTLY 1NGRED1ENTSI

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

No Single Food Is Fattening

By Dr. James A. Tobey

Jtcler To: W-20; Docket I17-39Itccurdi'd: Book 111)9; i'UKC Wi

NOTICE OF PUIM.IC SALETO WHOM l'i' MAY (JOJN'CKKJV :

At u regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee wf the Township ofWuodbri(Jge held Monday, May 16th,1938, I was directed iu advertise thefact that on Monday evening, June 6th,1938, the lownahip Committee will meetnt 8 P. M. (DS±") in ihe CommitteeChambers, Memorial Municipal Build-ing, Woodbridge, Isw Jersey, anci ex-pose and sell at public sale and to thehighest bidder according to terms ofsale on lilc with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale, Lot 279 in Block.175I<\ Woudbridge Towlisliip Assess-ment Map.

Take lurther notice that the Town-sinp Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimum priceat which said lot in said block willbe sold together with all other detailspertinent, said minimum price being$1,900.00 plus the costs ol preparingdeed and advertising this sale.

Take I'urther notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion to re-ject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lot in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard beinggiven to terms and manner of pay-ment, in ease one or more minimumbids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid,or bid above minimum, by the Town-ship Committee and tê payment there-of by the purchaser according to themanner ol purchase m accordance withterms of sale on file, the Township willdeliver a bargain and sale deed foisaid premises.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

Dated: May 17th, 1938To be advertised May 27th and June

3rd, 1938. in the Fords Beacon.

LEGAL NOTICE

T OO many persona cling to thefalse notion that certain foods are

automatically fattening. FrequentlyI am asked by presumably intel-

ligent personsif it isn't truethat milk con-tains somethingthat makes youfat, that breadcauses over-weight, that po-tatoes and otherstarchy vege-tables will sure-ty cause obesity

The answer,based on solidscientific facts,

Dr. J. A. Tobey i s t n a t n 0 o n e

food is actually fattening It Is thetotal day's diet that may or maynot be responsible for overweight,but only when the total of all thefoods consumed regularly exceedsthe usual energy needs of the body.Similarly, no one food is non-fatten-ing, or reducing, but a dally dietmay be.

The body's energy needs aremeasured by a unit of heat produc-tion known as the calorie. Everyfood produces a certain number ofcalories, since its fat, carbohydrate,and protein are burned for energy,the most immediate requirement of

the system About S5 per cent ofour food goes for energy, the re-mainder providing elements such asminerals, vitamins, and proteins fornourishment.

The average person needs from2500 to 3000 calories a day, althoughan individual doing hard physicallabor will need more. These calo-ries come from a wide variety offoods in a mixed diet.

To get 3000 calories from onefood, you would have to drink morethan four quarts of whole milk, oreat 40 slices of bread, or 30 mediumpotatoes, or nearly three pounds ofsteak, or about 1000 leaves of let-tuce.

You do not eat these quantitiesdaily. Instead, you may consume apint of milk (340 calories), six slicesof bread (3S0 calories) and butter(180 to 250 calories), two potatoes(180 calories), a small steak (200calories), and various other foodsthat make up tbe remaining 1500 orso needed calories.

When you want to reduce, de-crease the calories by S00, andwhen you want to put on weight,increase them by 500; in each case,however, using the right foods. Soyon see, it is not any one food, butthe entire day's diet that may J».fattening, reducing, or normal.

COUNTY PRESS CLUB CLOSES 7THSEASON AT ANNUAL DINNER-DANCETOMORROW NIGHT AT HOTEL

WOODBRIDGE. — Newspaper-men from all over the state andmen and women prominent incivic and political life will be prcsent tomorrow night at seventhannual dinner-dance of the Mid-dlesex County Press Club to beheld at The Pines in Metuchen.

A turkey dinner with all the"fixin's" will be served early inthe evening after which a shortspeaking program will be held.Assemblyman E. W. Vogel, oftown, an honorary member of theclub,will be the toastmaster. Former Governor Harold G. Hoffman,also an honorary member, will bethe guest speaker and at appropri-ate ceremonies will be presentedwith a life membership in the

LEGAL NOTICE

! Refer To: W-I35; Docket 120-128lU'curded: Book 1129; rage 209

NOTICK OF l'UBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At i\ regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee ol tlie Township ofWoodbndge held Monday, May IGlh,1938, I was directed to advertise thefact thnt on Monday evening, June 6,1938. the Township Committee will meetat S P. M., Daylight Saving Time mthe Committee Chambers, MemorialMunicipal Building, Woudbridge, NewJersey, and expose and sell at publicsale and to the highest bidder accord-ing to terms of sale on rile with theTownship Clerk open to inspection andto be publicly read prior to sale, Lota346, 318, 350. 354 and 356 in Block 389F,Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

'lake further notice that the Town-ship Committee *ias. by resolulioJi andpursuant to law, fixed a minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all other dp-tails pertinent, said minimum price be-ing SQ00.00 plus the costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale.

Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the rigît in ita discretion to re-ject any one or all bids arid to sell saidlots m said block to such bidder as itmay select, due regard being given toterms and manner of payment, in caseone or .more minimum bids shall bereceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid.or bid above minimum, by the Town-ship Committee and the payment there-of by the purchaser according to themanner of purchase in accordance withterms of sale on file, the Township willdeliver a bargain and sale deed forsr.id premises.



3rd. 1938. in !he Fords Beacon.

Watch YourKidneys/

Help Them Cleanse the Bloodof Harmful Body Waste

Your kidneys are constantly gwaste matter from the blood stream. Butkidneys sometimes tag in their work—donot act as Nature intended—fail to re-move impurities that, if retained, maypoison the system and upset the whofebody machinery.

Symptoms may be nagging backache,persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,getting up nights, swelling, puffineMunder the eyea—a feeling of nervoujanxiety and loss of pep and strength.

Other Bigns of kidney or bladder dia-order may be burning, scanty or toofrenuent urination.

There should be no doubt that prompttreatment is wiser than neglect. UMDoan't Pills. Doan's have been win ninenew friends for more than forty years.They have s nation-wide reputation.Are recommended by grateful people thtcountry over. Atk vour nctpkborl

Befer To: Deedllecurdcd: Book 1113; Page 432.

NOTICE OF JPOBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge held Monday, May 16th,1938, I was dirocted to advertise thefact that on Monday evening, June 6,1938, the Township Committee will meetu( 8 £*. M., (DST) in the Committeechambers. Memorial Municipal Build-ing, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and to theHighest bidder according to terms olsate on file with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale, Lot 17-A in Block258-B, Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map.

Take lurther notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed a minimum priceat which said lot m said block willoe sold together with all otiier detailspertinent, said minimum price being$500.00 plus the costs of preparingdeed ana advertising this sale.

Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in ils discretion to re-ject any one or all bids and to sellsaid lot in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard beinggiven to terms and manner ot pay-ment, in case one or more minimumbids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid,or bid above minimum, by the Town-ship Committee and liie payment there-of by the purchaser according to themanner of purchase in accordance withterms of sale on file, the Township willdeliver a bargain and sale deed lorsaid premises.



3rd. 1938, in the Fords Beacon.

LEGAL NOTICERefer To-: W-1C5; Docket 130-231

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge. held Monday, May 16th,1938, I was directed to advertise thofact that on Monday evening, June <3th.iy3S, the Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. (DST) in the CommitteeChambers, Memorial Municipal Build-ing, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and to thehighest bidder according-to terms ofsale on flie with the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale, Lots 8 and 9 inBlock 376-D. Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law. fixed a minimum priceat which said Jots in said hlork willbe sold together with alt otiier detailspertinent, said minimum price beingS920.00 plus the ' costs of preparingdeed and advertising this sale.

Take further notice that at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Townsnip Committee re-serves the right in its discretion to re-ject any one or an oias and to sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard beinggiven to terms and manner of pay-ment, in case one or more minimumbids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid,or bid above minimum, by the Town-ship Committee and the payment there-of by the purchaser according to themanner of purchase in accordance withterms of sale on file, the Township willdeliver a bargain and sale deed forsaid premises.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk-

Dated: May 17th, 1938To be advertised May 27th and J"une

3rd, 1938, in the Fords Beacon.

form of a Roman scroll, in appre-ciation of past services to the Mid-dlesex County Press Club. AlexEger, president of the Press Club,will welcome the guests.

During the evening, a surpriseprogram of entertainment will bepresented and souvenir programsin novel form will be distributed.Dancing until a late hour, will conelude the night's festivities.

But a few tickets remain andthey may be secured by callingthe secretary, Miss Ruth Wolk,

] Woodbridge 8-1400 or at thei Leader-Journal office.1 The committee in charge is asfollows:

Entertainment committee: MissRuth Wolk, chairman; Meyer Ros-

|enblum and William Kuzusko.Reception committee: Andrew

I. Tilton, Jr., chairman'; Miss Hel-en Charonko and Miss Bertha Oh-lott.

Before a large congregation inOur Redeemer Lutheran churchon Fourth street on Sunday morn-

(ingr, the following: children wereI confirmed by Rev. A. L. Kreyling,I the pastor; Edna Larsen, Elsie El-lis, Eva Jacobsen, Edith Nielsen,Barbara Pfeiffer, Dorothy Ste-phan,o, Ruth tSockeIf Bernice Wal-ters, Elsie Wosh, Ivy Jensen, Irv-in Blanchard, Walter Brown, Bo-do Mueller, Charles Murdock, RaySchmidt, Chester Thompson, AllenTonnesen.

MISS EVELYN HANSEN OFCrestwood avenue, spent Sun-day at' Asbury Park.

EMORY HORN OF MEADOWroad spent the weekend withfriends in Atlantic City.

WOMAN'S GROUPPLANS FOR TWOMORE FUNCTIONSSUPPER TO END SEASON'S

BUSINESS ACTIVITIES.SUCESSFUL YEAR

FORDS. — Although the FordsWoman's Club held its annualMay supper Tuesday evening inThomsen's community hall, whichevent marks the closing of the or-ganization's business season, plansare being completed for two so-cial functions.

The annual dinner-dance willbe held Friday, June 24, in SchoolNo. 14 with. Mrs. Hans Jensen aschairman and' a bakery sale andflower show to be held June 16 onthe lawn of the home of Mrs. Sor-en Hanson, with Mrs. NicholasElko in charge.

A donation of ten dollars wasvoted to be presented as prizes tooutstanding students in the local

\ eighth grade classes. Mrs. RoyI Wolney is in charge of the sale of• post cards, presented to the club; by Samuel Katz, for the benefit ofthe library fund.

Mrs. Ben Gardella was chair-man of the supper arrangementsand Mrs. E. T. Greene, was incharge of decorations. The wait-resses were the Misses ElaineQuadt, Frances Eriksen and JanetEriksen.

Mrs. Howard Madison, reelectedpresident, presented her annualreport and also the report of thestate convention held in AtlanticCity, during the pnst week Thefollowing, also reelected to office,gave their reports: Mrs. HowardJensen, secretary; Mrs. Frank Dunham, treasurer; Mrs. Willard Dun-ham, first vice president. Mrs.Madison thanked the retiring sec-ond vice president, Mi's. CharlesKish . and correponding secretary,Mrs. E&na Laun and welcomed thenew officers, Mrs. Hans Jensen,second vice president and Mrs. E,T. Greene, corresponding secre-tary. Chairmen of various stand-ing committees then gave their re-ports indicating progress in theirdepartments.

The appointment of the follow-ing new chairmen was announcedby the president:

International relations and pro-gram, Mrs. Willard Dunham! hos-pitality and public welfare, Mrs.Hans Jensen; visiting and library,Mirs. Frank Dunham; publichealth an deducation, Mrs. How-ard Jensen; membership, Mrs. E.Greene; publicity, "N. J Clubwo-man" and decoration, Mrs. Wil-liam KLurowsky; music and parlia-mentarian, Mrs. Albert Gardner;drama and Junior Counselor, Mrs.Arthur Overgaard; legislation and

1 flowers, Mrs. Ben Jensen; waysand means, Mrs. Albert Larseji;newspapers, Mrs. Kurowsky; Mileof Pennies, Mj-s. Ben Gardella; welcome, Mrs. Annie Liddle, honor-ary president and all other offi-cers.

The guests were: Mi's. AnnieLiddle, Mrs. Howard Madison,Mrs. Ray Mundy, Mrs. WilliamLybeck, Mrs. William Kurowsky,Mrs. A. Quadt, Mrs. Harry Ander-son, Mrs. Arthur Post, Mrs. Cor-nelius Rodner, Mrs. Hans Miller,Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs. R. L,Predmore, Mrs. Andrew Rasmus-

P.-T. A. CARD PARTY LISTS MANYWINNERS [EVENT IS SUCCESSFUL

FORDS.—A successful card party was recently held bythe Fords Parent-Teacher Association in school No. 14.Mrs. J. Turner was general chairman.

Prizes were awarded to: Mrs. S.sen, Mrs. Ray Wolney, Mrs. Syd-ney Burkeson, Mrs. Edward Mil-jes, Mrs. .Ralp*h Landback, Mrs.M. Deik, Miss Fullerton, Mrs. Wil-

Fedor, Mrs. J. Rennie, Mrs. W.Handerhan, Mrs. A. Larsen, Mrs.F. Schantz, Mrs. G. Haffner, Mrs.W. Testa, Mrs. J. Fortier, Mrs. C.

helm Christensen, Mrs. Mamie .Dillworth, Mrs. J. Lablang, Mrs.Pfeiffer, Mrs. William Warren,Sr., Mrs. Irving Rosenblum, Mrs.Samuel Katz, Mrs. Arrindell. Airs.

W. Christensen, Mrs. J. Dalton.Mrs. A. Kay, Mrs. W. Kurow-

sky, Mrs. A. E. Schantz, Mrs. A.Hans Jensen. Mrs. Soren Peterson, jRasmussen, Mrs. F. Dickson, Mrs.Mrs. Ben Gardella, Mrs. Frank T. Aldington, Mrs. M. Hansen,Dunham, Mrs. "Albert Gardner, Mrs. M. Kjersgaard, Mrs. Gifford,Miss Madeline Sandorff, Mi's. Nick'Mrs. Sinka, Mrs. D. Elko, Mrs. A.Elko. Mrs. Sydney Dell, Mrs. Walter Warfield, Mrs. Bob BaiJey, Mrs.Arthur Overgaard, Mrs. WillardDunham.

Olsen, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. R. Si-mun, Mrs, H. Anderson, Mrs. A.Quadt, Mrs. F. Beauregard.

Mrs. M. Dahlgreen, Ruth Han-

sen.

Mrs. Herbert Cline, Mrs. Carlld e r h a n- R u t h Warren, Ethel War-Lund, Mrs. Theresa Miller. Mrs. | ren» M r s - Frank Dickinson wonClifford Dunham. Mrs. Charles tho door prize.Harmsen. Mrs. Charles Kish, Mrs. •Soren Hanson, Mrs. Anton Lund, j Panther Athletic ClubMrs. Harry Berkowitz, Mrs. Ches- \ p i D* ' I *icter Smink and Mrs. Howard Jen- i lans rlCIUC June ZD

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — ThePanther Athletic Club planned forits first annual picnic Tuesdaynight at a regular meeting in theWoodbridge avenue clubrooms.The event will take place June 26at the Shady Brook grove.

In conjunction with the affair, aspecial boxing exhibition featur-ing some of the club's fighters,will be held. President John Weis-senburger is general chairmaan.

HOPELAWN

MISSES ETHEL AND HELENVargo, of Luther avenue, enter-tained a group of friends attheir home recently from Eastpaterson, Passaic, South River,Scotch Plains, Trenton, PerthAmboy, Fords and Hopelawn.

• • * «MR. AND MRS. ALEX MUNN OF

Warden avenue, and Mr. andMrs. John Papp of Carteret,spent the week-end holiday inNiagara Falls and Canada.

• • • •ARTHUR VARGO IS RECUPER-

atin-g at his home in Luther ave-nue, after an appendicitis oper-ation in the Perth Amboy Gen-eral hospital recently.

• • • a

MISS MARY PERHACS, OFPerth Amboy, was the .guest ofMiss Mary Csik, of FloridaGrove road Tuesday.

READ THE BEACON

LEGAL NOTICE

DOANS PILLS

The sharp Cheddarthat spreads!

Creamed

OLD ENGLISHIt has the tingle-on-the-tongueflavor of* rare, sharp cheese . . .and it's spreadable. Try CreamedOld English in sandwiches, plainor toasted!

A Kraft Product

Befer To: W-193; Docket 121-324Recorded: Book 1130; Page 466

•NOTICE' OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of tê Town-ship Cummitter; of the Township ofWoudbridge held Monday, May lGtli,1S3S, I w«9 directed to adveitise thefact that on Monday evening, June (j,1938. the Township Committee will meetat 8 P. M. (DST) in the CommitteeChambers. Memorial Municipal Build-ing, Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and to thehighest bidder according to terms ofsale on file wit*i the Township Clerkopen to inspection and to be publiclyredd prior to gale. Lots 0 ajid 18 inBlock 1079-C. Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that the Town-ship Committee has, by resolution andpursuant to law, fixed VL minimumprice at which said lots in said blockwill be sold together with all other'details pertinent, said minimum pricebeing SHI.39 plus the costs of prepar-ing deed and advertising this sale.

Take further notice t*iat at said sale,or any date to which it may be ad-journed, the Township Committee re-serves the right in its discretion to re-ject any one or all bids and to .sellsaid lots in said block to such bidderas it may select, due regard being giv-en to terms and manner of payment,in case one or more minimum bidsshall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the paymentthereof by the purchaser according toihe manner of purchase in accordancewith terms of sale on file, the Town-ship will deliver a bargain and saledeed for said premises.



3rd, 1938, in the Fords Beacon.

SHE LOST 20POUNDS OF FAT

F«el fall of pep and poi*ea« th«slender form you cro.ve—you cantIf you listen to gosslpora.

To take off excess fat go light onfatty meats, buttar, cream and tug'ary rweats — eat more fruft andvegetables and take a half teaspoon-ful of Kruachen Salta In a glass ofhot water every morning to elimi-nate excesa -waste.

MM. Elma Verllle of Havre deGrace, Md., -writes: "I took off 20lbs,—my clothes flt me flna now."

No drastlo cathartics—no consti-pation—&ut blissful dally bowel ac-tion when you take your little dallydoae of JKruBohen.

THE AWFUL PRICE YOUPAY FOR BEING

NERVOUS

QUICK RELIEF FROM

EYE STRAINdue fo dust, sun, light-glare,driving, movies, reading, etc.

Do your eyes bum—feeltjred, uncomfortable? TryMurine. It contains 7 help-ful ingredients whichcleanse and clear eyes red-dened from fatigue—makeyour eyes feel clean, fresh,alive! Much more effective than boric acid.Send for trial bottle. Mail 10c (stampsor coin) with your name and address to The '.Murine Co., Dept HS, Chicago, 111.

Quivering nerves can make you old andhaggard looking, cranky and hard to liveWith—can keep you awake nights androb you of good health, good tames andjobs.

What you should try is a particularlygood iPOTnan'e tonic—and could you asklor anything whoso benefits are betterproved than that world-famous Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound? LetIts wholesome herbs and roots helpNature calm your shrieking nerves, tonaup your system, give more energy andmake life worth living again.

More than a million women have re-ported benefit—why not let Pinkham'aCompound help YOU, too, to go "smil-ing thru" trying times like it has othergrateful women for the past 3 genera-tions? IT MUST BE GOOD!

For Chest Colds

- , / U M L f C .3 Cleanses..ypUH*-« * - y Soothes!

AT ALLC DRUG STORES

Distressing: cold iQ chest or throat*never safe to neglect, generally easesup when Bootbing, warming Mua-terole is applied-

Better than a mustard plaster,Musterole geta action because it'sNOT just a salve. It's a "counter'Irritant"—stimulating, penetrating,and helpful in drawing out local con-gestion and pain.

Used by millions for 30 years.Recommended by many doctors andnurses. All druggists*. In threestrengths: Regular Strength, Chil-dren's (mild), and Extra Strong. Ap-proved by Good Housekeeping.

READ THE BEACON

For Ugly Surface

PIMPLESDoctor's Amazing Successful

Liquid Costs Only 35Îf you're discouraged about unaighlly plro-plea and blotches of external orinin. IIITC 3the REAL help you should try: Powerfullyenotbinff, antiseptic liquid Zcmo quicklyrelieves itching, burning nnd soronPH.1—ita18 different effective medicanls start ri^htin to help Nature promote FASTEH heal-ing. Even coses other products didn't helpreport wondrous prompt results. Stainless.invisible—leave Zemo on day and night allwhile it helps your akin. Only 35d. ̂ Realsevere cases may need the $1.25 ExtraStrength. At all leading drug stores.

Read th» BEACON

NERVOUS?DO you feel so nervous that you

want to scream? Are there timeawhen you are cross and irritable-times when you acold those who aredearest to you?

1/ your nerves are on edge, try thatworld-famous LYDIA E. PINKHAM'SVEGETABLE COMPOUND. I t willhelp Nature calm your quiveringnerves and give you the strength andenergy to face life with a smile.

For three generations one womanhas told another how to go "smilingthrough" with Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. It helps Naturetone up the system, thus lessening thediscomforts from the functional dis-orders which women must endure inthe three ordeals of life: 1. Turningfrom girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-paring for motherhood. 3. Approach-ing "middle age."

Don't be a three-quarter wife, takeLYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLECOMPOUND and Go "Smi l ingThrough" with this reliable.time-testedmedicine made especially for womenfrom wholesome herbs and roots. Morethan a million grateful women havewritten in reporting benefit fromPinkham'n Compound. Why not giveit a chance to help YQXJ1 O

COOL..The New Palm Beach

Suits For MenDark shades for business . . . whites for

week-ends . . . Airtones for sport—All

tailored without pads or linings, and

woven with millions of tiny open windows

Uiat let your body breathe. Say goodbye

and good riddance to sopping brows &

sloppy "summer" suits. Our complete as-

sortments assure you 100 percent satis-

faction as to color, pattern, model & fit.

17.75vV^/^ft'/" '/leach »Jy$

Cool. . . washable . . . shape-retaining

are our new Palm Beach slacks, at $5.50.

I BRIEGS & SONSTailors, Clothiers & Haberdashers

91 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

* AGE FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. FOEDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

OWNSHIP

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

— b y -THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.

i

At 611 New Brunswick AvenueFords Section, Raritan Township

Mail Address^-Fords, N. J.

TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123

Subscription $1.50 per yearELMER J. VECSEY

Publisher and Manarhtr Editor

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Long, otVineland.

THE BEAN BALL

Entered ai the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second claw.nail matter on April 17, 1936.

Reunion At GettysburgPresident Roosevelt has signed the bill making pos-

sible a reunion of the veterans of the North and the Southtit Gettysburg from June 29 to July 4. Among the old menwho will gather on the tield of -battle, just seventy-fiveyears after the struggle of their youthful days, will besome who participated in fighting for Little Round Top.Politically the entire nation feels the effects of the divi-sion that existed between the states. Truth then compelsthe statement, that, while most of the people of the na-tion have little, if any feeling in certain sections of thecountry, some remnants of the emotions that stirred thepeople of the country years ago.

Continuing to look the facts in the face, forces one toadmit that the race question in this country has not yet!bee.n completely settled. It would have existed to some ex-tent if there had never been a war between the Union andConfederate forces. The compulsory freeing of the slaves.The horrors of Reconstruction, the war amendments to theConatiutian and the recent mass migration of Negroes combine to create problems that must be solved in the future.

There is, however, no reason for pessimism in regardto this country. As the old veterans gather on the field ofGettysburg, the people of the nation should assemble inspirit and pledge anew their faith in the nation, its peopleand its future.

• * * *

The use of scientific, terms does not always guarantee'ientinc results.

• • * * *'he best way to do a full day's work is to start earlywork late.

* • • •

World Trade ProspectsWorld trade, at the end of 1937, according to monthly

fatistics published by the League of Nations, haad climb-back to the level it had reached in volume in 1929. Im-

lediately afterwards, in three months, it dropped twelvelircent.

Somewhat along this iinefi Harold B. Butler, directorrof the International Labor Office at Geneva, Switzerland,

that war is biock'ng world social progress and[threatens to precipitate a "total collapse."

While reporting that basic economic conditions in the|world are favorable, he declared thaat "war is already

t!ie social lield." The outbreak of another generalwar, in his opinion, would make a total collapse practical-ly certain.

Mr, Butler, a British citizen, is chief of the Labor Bu-reau, a League of Nations Organization. After recounting-

(the gains made between 1929 to 1933 to 1937, he says that.in the latter half of 1937, the economic tide turned with'stock market declines a.nd breaks in raw material prices.The major disturbance centered in the United States andMr. Butler attributes the American recession to thre fact-ors; a reduction in Government borrowing-; a decline inne\v orders by overstocked business houses and a stockmarket collapse.

'uecune is unuitely. He adds that "the outlook would by nomeans be discouraging if the spirit of international war-fare could be banished from economic and political rela-

ADVENTURERS' CLUBH E A D L I N E S F R O M T H E L I V E S

O F P E O P L E L I K E Y O U R S E I F !

"Truckload of Silver"By FLOYD GIBBONS

Famous Headline Hunter

H ELLO EVERYBODY:Collecting money from people who owe it to you—

well—it's always had the reputation of being a tough job,and now I'm beginning to learn it can even be so tough asto be classed as an adventure. Herbert J. Devine of NewYork city did just such a job of collecting once—and boy,did he have a ticklish time doing it!

Tt happened in China where collecting dough is a lot harder than it lshere. A Chinese merchant way back in the interior, owed five thousandbucks to the company for which Herb worked, and Herb couldn't get anickel of it. It wasn't that the merchant wasn't honest. He had themoney, in silver, and would have been only too glad to pay off his debts.But, as he pointed out to Herb's firm in a letter, he was more than threehundred li (Chinese miles) from a railroad, and the country in betweenfairly swarmed with bandits. If he tried to transport it, he'd loseit. And that wouldn't help anybody but the bandits.

Well, that dough had to be brought in somehow, so Herb setout to get it. He hired three Peking carts, a few coolies, and aninterpreter named Djoa, strapped a Colt revolver around his waistand started on the long trek inland to the city of Ho-Kien-Fu inHopei province, where the merchant conducted his business-

Bandits Stopped Joe's Caravan.The first day out was uneventful. The little caravan stopped at a

Chinese inn for the night, and the next morning, they started out again.Afternoon found Herb cramped and stiff from riding in one ol thosejolting, springiess carts, so he got out to walk. He had hardly gone threesteps when he saw a dust cloud kicking up on the horizon.

Sand storm.' That was Herb's first thought. He walked back to thecarts and told the coolies to draw the canvases tight over the supplies.But as he talked to them, Djoa, his interpreter, came running over.

"Master," he cried. "Not sand storm. Men riding this way.Very fast. Either soldiers or bandits."Herb had been in China long enough to know that if those riders were

bandits, it was mighty serious business. Life ls cheap In China. They'llkill you for your shoes—or just for no reason at all. Herb drew his

You can have lots of fun planning a vacation whetheryou take it or- not.

Business conditions, according to our guess, will gradu-ally improve from now on.

• a • • •

TeacJi Them How To TalkIt may be too much to expect in the township, but we

read that in a metropolitan city high school students willbe taught how to talk pleasantly, how to use good Englishand how to be at ease in the presence of potential employ-ers and other people.

School officials have been led to institute the newcourse because of the discoverey that many students, oth-erwise entirely capable, have lost jobs because of an in-ability to converse coherently or use correct grammatical I S E L 1 N . _ A n evening of old- tend and act as judges for theconstructions. Some of the students get tongue-tied in the fashioned fun will be on tap for various contests.presence of others, stutter, stammer and lose all power of these who attend the barn dancefluent conversation.

"Hide the Gun, Master," Said the Interpreter.automatic, placed himself behind one of the carts, and watched. As theriders came nearer he could see the ragged clothes they wore. Theyweren't soldiers. They WERE BANDITS.

Djoa's Plan Better Than Shooting."My mind was made up," says Herb, "not to be captured alive. I

had seen too many gruesome butcheries out there for that. I was con-vinced that this was,4he end, and the cold perspiration began to standout on my forehead.' But at the same time I was determined to take afew of the scum along with me before I used that last bullet I was savingfor myself. The band pulled up their horses a feiy hundred feet awayand some twenty of them, headed by their leaders. ' ,\rhe toward us, riflesleveled. Fixing my eye on one of them, I lifted r ,un and took carefulaim."

But that's where Djoa, the interpreter, came into the picture.He put a hand on Herb's shoulder and said, "No, master. Hidegun. They will kill you for your gun quicker than for anythingelse. Lei :ne go first and talk to them."It sounded all right to Herb, and Djoa went trotting uff toward the

bandits. For a full 15 minutes he parleyed with the chief, and that was amighty long 15 minutes for Herb Devine. What was Djoa talking aboutover there? What vr.r ,,'Tking him so lung? Was he having a hardtime with the bandits'- '• 1 was he making some sort of treacherous deal—planning to deliver Herb into iheir hands in order to save his ownskin? He was making a deal—that wily little China boy—but not thes o r t o f a t l e : i ! ( ' • •" ' H P - K <•><- ' - - '

Maybe They Are Still Waiting:.At the end"" of 15 minutes. Djua came back. He said not a word to

Herb, but went straight to the head of the caravan, told the head driver togo on. The wii^ons started moving. The Ljonaito t-innH where they wereand watched them out of sight. Dusk fell. Night came on. Still Djoarode on al the head of the caravan- Was he leading Herb into a trap?

Then at length, Djua came walking back to where Herb Was riding.•Belle.- not to talk before," he said. "They maybe follow." And then he

toJd Herb the results of the confab with (he bandit chief. They had beentold a white man was starting out from the railroad, Djoa said, and want-ed to know what he had in those carls. And Djoa had told the absolutetruth. "Nothing but silly foreign food in cans which you wouldn't eat,"he said. "But if you will let me join your band later, I will tell yousomething."

The bandits agreed, and Djoa told them. "The white mangoes to collect much silver," he said. "Wait until we come back,and then we will capture him and divide (he money,"And though Herb collected thai silver, the bandits waited a long time

for him to return. He and Djoa came back by another route.

CHURCHNEWS

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

"GOD THE ONLY CAUSE ANDCREATOR," is the Lesson-Sermonsubject for Sunday, June 5, in ailChristian Science Churches andSocieties throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: "Thou artworthy, O Lord, to receive gloryand honour and power; for thouhast created all things, and lorthy pleasure they are and werecreated." (Revelation 4:11).

Among the Lesson-Sermon ci-tations is the following from the!Bible: "Have we not all one fath-er? Hath, not one God created us?1'(Malachi 2:10).

The Lesson-Sermon also' in-cludes this passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Godis the parent Mind, -and man isGod's spirituaal offspring" (p.336).

THE ANSWERS1. Born in Austria, he is now a

German citizen.2. Martha Finley.3. About three and a half years.4. Congress has been requested

to provide funds for a 3,000,000cubit foot rigid airship.

5. Estimated: one-half of hergold, one-third of her foreigntrade and 400,000 casualties.

6. No.7. The first ten amendments to

the U. S. Constitution.8. By act of Congress, May 18,

1933.9. No.10. No.

GIRLS: DON'T ELOPEIRLS, don't elope," is theadvice ot Caroline Gray,

noted woman's writer, in June is-sue of Good Housekeeping.

"Have some sort of a wedding,no matter how simple," Miss Grayurges young Miss America. "Dobe marrlec in church if your in-c.inatlon and affiliations, lean chatway." she urges.

Miss Gray gives valuable adviceto the newly weds in tier articleand simplifies the preparations forthe great event Sh< lists theproper cloining. the soc'at obliga-tions ol the bride am! groom an.flexplains trie thines npcess.-m IO

• maltP Uii' fiTemony a success at a' oiodesi cost,

OAK TREE

wm. 000.

weekend as the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Gan£loff ofLong Island City.

A REGULAR DRILL OF THEKeasbey Protection Fire Co.,was held last night.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Pfeif-

fer, Charles D. Pfeiffer and Mr.and Mrs. William Bertram oftown, motored to HacketstownMonday, where they were theguests of Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer,

FAIR CALF

ELM "DEMS" TO SPONSOR BARNDANCE SATURDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH

MRS. AGNES HOWE AND SON 'John of Plainfield avenue, at-tended a theatre performance inFords recently.

• • • •THE OAK TREE Pa5rent-Teaoher

Association will sponsor an en-tertainment and movie, thisevening in the firehouse hall.

MR. AND MRS. PERCY A. Vroomnnfq r =v "«"O the recent vis-itors of Mr. and Mrs. MiltonKershaw of Astoria, L. I.

• • • »

J. M. CROWELL OF OAK HILLShas returned home after spend-ing several days with relativesin Connecticut.

• • •MRS. MARIE BRUGMAN OF

Broad street visited her parentsMir. and Mrs. Alexander Seeleof Jersey City last week.

KEASBEY*

MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOZUB ofHighland avenue, spent theweek-end at Indianapolis, Ind.,where they attended the Indian-apolis speed races.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES QUISH,of Crows Mill road and Mr. andMrs. Eric Schuster and daughterJean, of Metuchen, spent the

NEW YORK—A maid, a calfand a name. The maid has justchristened the calf with the nameGrover A. Whalen. If you needto know, Mr. Whalen is Presidentof the New York World's Fair1939. The calf took part in cere-monies marking the laying of thecornerstone of the Borden exhibitat the Exposition,

It seems to us that the idea has possibilities in theschools of this county. The time has passed when schoolofficials and teachers can be satisfied with pumping intel-ligence into the skulls of children. Education is, after all,primarily intended to equip boys and girls for living. Veryoften, the student could afford to know less about mathe-matics, language or history and more about the ait of get-ting along socially with other human beings.

There are people in the world who are opposed to any-thing that anyone else undertakes.

We know a yoixng man who thinks that the full moonis one of nature's finest sights.

The body is the most valuable machine in the world andthe most abused.

• * • *

Smartness isnever synonomous with vulgarity andimproprieties.

* * * *News is not what happens; it is what is reported.

to be held Saturdaay night, June / i / \ i r\»Ti -11 at the Pershing svenuc school COLONIAauditorium. Th affair will be und- •er the auspices of the Women's - WILLIAM McANDREWS, STA-

THE POCKETBOOKKNOWLEDGE ^

Democratic Club oi! Iselin.Cash prizes will be awarded for

the best costumes, for the bestold-fashioned waltzers and for thebest square dancers.

Polish dancers will have their jinning too, as a prize will be giv- \en for the best demonstration of Ithe dances of that country.

tioned at Fort Monmouth, spentthe weekend with his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc-Andrews, of West Hill road.

The committee reports a largeadvance sale of tickets and thatpersons prominent in civic andpolitical life have promised to at-

WHO KNOWS?of

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAYSo when they continued asking him, he lifted up

himself, and said unto them, H-e that is without sin amongyou, let him first cast a stone at her.

And again lie stooped down, and wrote on the ground.And they which heard it, being convicted by their

own conscience, went out" one by one, beginning at thekeven unto tk£ Last: and Jesus was left alone, and

mn standing inthV midst. St. John, Chapter 8; 7-9. Rock MouTtain"'spotted fever?

1. What is the nationalityFritz Kreisler, the violinist?

2. Who wrote the Elsie Dinsmorebooks?

3. How long has Cardenas beenpresident of Mexico?

4. Will the United States buildanother dirigible?

5. What has the war in Chinacost Japan?

6. Does Great Britain have ccm-pulsory military service?

7. What is the "Bill or Rights"?8. When was the TVA created?9. Will marketing quotas be ap-

plied to wheat this year?10. Is there any known cure for

MRS. ARTHUR L. Say- |well, of Fairview avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs, RoberiBroadhurst and sons, Bruce andDonald, of White Plains, N. Y.,;and Mrs. Ned Lumb, of Wood-!side, Long Island, over theweekend.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE AND-'erson, of Dover road, and theirguests, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertDunham, motored to Washing-ton, D. C, for the holiday week-end. |

JANE AND CHARLES ROSS, OPJersey City, spent the holidayweekend with their aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. ames Hynesct BerkeJey avenue. ,

THE YOUNG GIRLS' SEWINGClub will present a play writ- 'ten and directed by themselves',!tonight at the home of Diantha 1Pattison, Chain O'Hill road, at iseven o'clock.

/ * • •

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE LEWISand daughter, Frances Anne,/ere guests Memorial Day of

VH ANCIENTR O M E -

WLUTEP WITHWATER

WA5 APOPULAR

WHERE, ? W S THE WAR BSTWEEN THE STATES fOOQUTf

« / , , '- .AW JUSTIN THE WWIHAHD SOUTH-. BATfLK WEREr - F0UGH1 W 3 2 STATES, TWO TERRITORIES. AN3 THE PIST, 8 L . C S H ? 8 I A / ** TOTAL °* 2.361 3AT71ES MD &;5A6£MM75VMi F0O6KT, UMG PIACEIHTHE SDCTES CfSiMATfP OH TUB

ABOVE MAP-—

. THE

-TREE FSOS.

of BoraroINSTEAP OT HQPPjWG,

5TMHGH CREATUREFROM BOilSH

fTTOOtf<QS MINUTES

WWK FOR THEAVERAGE MAN TO

EA8NANELECTRIC USffTBUB IN 1914—

Mil//'/

rT TAKE* SOT

AW THE BLJL9SM l WW. f FTTPR

TO BOUGH/ AWES

O7FER9 EHOU6H*VJIHCRKISTAHCE'IO MAKE Trie

AERIAL HOPS.

THE UNITE? STATESHAS ONE TELEPHONE

. , -THE FOURLEADINGAVHRASF Bir rONE TELEPHONE

FOR EACH

Jr.• • • •

MR. AND MBS. JOHN VAMOSand children and Mr. find Mrs.John Perhatch of Smith street,spent Monday at Elizabeth,where they attended the wed-ding and reception for Mrs. Va-mos' sister.

Iselin News

of Miss Lucille Sharp, of Son-ora avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Mathes,of Fiat avenue, motored to East-ern Pa., Monday, where they vis-it od relatives.

• * • •MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PINK

of Fiume street, announce thearrival of a son born at theirhome on May 26.

MISS MARGARET DURETT OFRahway, was the weekend guest

Panther Athletic ClubPlans Picnic June 26

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — ThePanther Athletic Club planned forits first nnnual picnic Tuesdaynight at a regular mooting in theWocdbridge avenue chibrooms.The event will lako place June 26at the Shady Brook grove.

In conjunction with the affair, aspecial boxing exhibition featur-ing some of the club's fighters,will be held. President John Weis-senburger is general chairmnan.

MISS EVELYN HANSEN OFCresLwood avenue, spent Sun-day at Asbury Park.

EMORY HORN OF MEADOWroad spont the weekend withfriends in At'untie City.

ABRAM CHASINS, A.S,C.A.P.

Yvulh

J

By Daniel I. McNamara

ABRAM CHASINS, brilliant youngAmerican musician . , . com-

poser, pianist, musicologist , . . ia anotable exponent of industry in art.He adheres strictly to longschedules in hi. busy New Yorkstudio overlooking Central Park.Luncheons are brief; often heworks far into the night. Still inhis early thirties, he enjoys world-wide prestige.

Chaslns was born of Russianparents in New York City, August17. 1903. Discovered as a childprodigy by the late Mrs. ThomasTapper, musician-friend of juvenilegenius, he began studying- composi-tion with Rubin Goldmark at twelve.Later teachers were Richard Ep-stein and Ernest Hutcheson. Hestudied at Curtis Institute in Phila-delphia, remained as piano teacheruntil 1$34. During 3931 and 1932 hemade two successful concert toursof Europe.

Chasins' flrat compositional effortgwere In hlg student days in Curtis.His "Three Chinese Pieces" foundtheir way into the concert programsof many leading artists.

He made his own planlstic debut•with Gabrflowftsch. and the Phila-delphia orchestra in 1929, piaylngbis own^irst Piano Concerto. Tos-canlnl honored him in the 1931season ol the Philharmonic by per-forming Chasins' "Parade" and"Flirtation in a Chinese Garden."Thrice In a single week in 1938 heappeared ,in Barbirolli's Philhar-monic Symphony series, playing hisown Second Piano Concerto.

His regularly scheduled lecture-recital raOio broadcasts initiated In

193i attained great popularity.These revealed facility of oral ex-pression to complement his thor-ough musicianship.

Chasins is a staunch ally of fellowcomposers, a defender of the rightsin Intellectual property created bythem. He is a leading spirit oC the-American Composers' Alliance, andan active member of the AmericanSociety of Composers, Authors an5Publishers. His favorite composersare Bach, Chopin, Brahms and Wag-ner. Rachmaninoff and Strauss arehis most admired contemporaries.

Chasins finds time for recreation,in the midst of constantly increas*ing activities in composition, con-certs and radio broadcasting. IIQplays chess and brldge^njoys out-door sports. HI3 favorite reading Isbiography and philosophy, occasion-ally a detective story. He conversesfluently in three languages.

Singularly devoid of the tempera-mental instability traditionally at-tributed to composers, he insiststhat hard work is his best inspira-tion. He loves his work, Dears htehonors modestly. Success In youUjhas not spoiled him.

FORDS AND RAEITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. PAGE THREE

Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & MetucheriMR. AND MRS. GEORGE BALOG

FETED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARYFORDS. — Mr. and Mrs. George Balog, of 78 William

street, were surprised with a dinner party by a group offriends in their home recently, in celebration of their twen-ty-fifth wedding anniversary. Flower gifts and cards werereceived from many friends and relatives.

Among the guests were: Mrs. M.Mankovics, Miss Anna Bartos, Mi.asid M r s ^ R e i s e j ^ . ^ d M r s .Literature Uepartment d

Enjoyed Pilgrimage "F. Kenny, Mrs. J. Bartos, Mrs. M.| ̂ ^ Mrs Csene Mr and MrsCLARA BARTON. — Members

of the literature department of th^Clara Barton Woman's Club en-joyed a pilgrimage to the OldTennant Church, near English-town, this week.

The sight-seeing trip also in-cluded visits to other historic spotsin southern New Jersey. Mrs. Ver-non McDonnell was chairman olthe committee in charge of ar-rangements.

Berrue Post To MakeAward At Graduation

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Har-old L. Berrue Post No. 24G of theAmerican Legion and the Wo-men's Auxiliary will present ann-ual medal awards to the outstand-ing boy and girl of the graduatingclasses of both the Oak Tree andPiscatawaytown schools. The pre-sentation will be made at the gradnation exercises Tuesday, June 14at the Oak Tree school and June15 at Piscatawaytown.

The medals will be awarded onthe basis of .honor, courage, schol-arship, leadership and service, tostudents of tooth schools. TheFords Legion post is formulatinga similar plan for the Clara Bar-ton section.

Mrs. Csene, Mr. and Mrs.M. Smoyak, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.. W.Smoyak, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smoyak,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Kondas, Mrs.J. Papp, Mrs. S. Papp.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Zserai, Mr. andMrs. J. Both, Mrs. Kubick, Mr. andMrs. J. Tomko, Mr. and Mrs. L.Horkay, Mr. and Mrs. P. Keso,Mrs. Vargo, Mrs. L. Deak, Mrs. K.Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kolodin-sky, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson,Mr. and Mrs. H. Jensen, Mr. andMrs. J. Reso, Mr. and Mrs. J, Ze-bickovich.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Pamer, Mr. andMrs. J. Matusz, Mr. and Mrs. J.Poroski, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dudics,Mr. and Mrs. E. Paulovics, Cather-ine Jago, Eleanor Paulovics, Rob-ert Paulovics, Norman Hanson,Alexander Kondas, Theodore Man-kovics, Theodore Wodzinski, OlgaKondas, and Mr, and Mrs. GeorgeBalog and family.

Reception Is ArrangedBy Alumni Association

#PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Pre-

parations are under way for a re-ception of township graduates ofNew Brunswick High SchoolAlumni Association. The annualaffair to induct new members in-to the alumni unit will be heldfollowing graduation this monthin Piscatawaytown School No. 3.

Final plans for the functionwere made Tuesday night at ameeting of the alumni in the homeof Miss Amelia Frey, of Lloydavenue. President Miss Ruth. Dav-is was in charge.

The association will also give aprize of $5 to the Raritan town-ship student having the best scholastic average in the 1938 graduat-ing class from New Brunswickhigh school. It is hoped to makethis an annual prize.

selin Girl ScoutsHold Memorial Rites

For Deceased Member

MRS. FRANCES MATHES, MISSViola. Mathes, Miss GladysMathes and Miss Frances No-wicki of New York City andMr. and Mrs. Paul Sluk andfamily of Correja avenue, and

Strawberry Festival ToBe Held By Society Here

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — TheFriendly Society of St. James'Episcopal Church, Woodbridgeavenue, has planned a strawberryfestival for the evening of Friday,June 10. Plans were discussed atthe meeting in the parish house.Mrs. Olive Hibbard is chairman.

MR. AND MRS. FRANK DOROSspent the weekend and holidayin Washington, D. C.

VINCENT A. B ATT MAN, D. M. D.

Announces the Opening

of his Office for

The General Practice o/ Dentistry

and Oral Medicine

93 MAIN STREET - - - WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Telephone Woodbridge 8-0011

T»L Woodbridja 8—1424 FOOT AILMENTS

Dr. MORRIS NADELSurgeon Chiropodist

Office Hours:9 A. M. to 8 P. M.

And by Appointment

STATE THEATRE BUILDING35 MAIN STREET

WOODBBJBGr, N. J.

ISELIN. — Special memorial;ervices for WUraa Luna, a de-

ceased member of Golden EagletTroop, Girl Scouts, were held bythe troop Saturday morning at the

loverleaf Memorial Paark, ceme-tery. The services were led by Caplain Susan Pesce and LieutenantRose Gill.

The exercises opened with theplacing of a combination pottedplant on the grave, after whichDorothy Hall recited a poem,Memorial Day," by Edgar A.

Guest.Members then recited the Lord's'

Prayer in unison and closed theritual b'y singing "Taps."

Scouts present were Agnes Ar-godizzo, Florence Brooks, DorothyHall, Hazel Lawyer, Helen Long-field, Wilma Lustig, Frances andMarie Pellegrino, Margaret Rapa-cioli, Ruth Raphael, Ethel Sedlak,and Miss Victoria Pesce, who wasa guest.

Monday, twenty-six of theirnumber participated in the mem-orial exercises at Woodbridge.

A meeting was held last night inthe Harding avenue headquarterswhen plans were furthered for ahike Saturday and the court ofhonor, June 16.

IN SESSION

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Therewill be a meeting of the RaritanRiver Boat Club Auxiliary in theclubhouse on lower Player avenueWednesday night. Mrs. Fred Blan-chard, president, will be in charge.

Telephone 4-0075

Thos. F. Burke— Funeral Directors —

#366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.4*

Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

There le no substitute—For Burke Service

NANCY: "DADDY . . . you and Mother will be late if you don'thurry. It's quite a long drive, you know."

DAD: "OK! Nancy . . . do me a favor, call the Smiths and tell themI was delayed at the office and we'll be a little late."

WHEN DELAYED it's always easy to telephone.You can call 18 miles for 15$; 30 miles for 25$; anytime m New Jersey. (Station-to-station rates.)

N E W J E R S E Y B E L L \ T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

EDUCATOR POINTS WAY TOHAPPY MARRIAGES

Near-Capacity CrowdAttends P.-T. A. Affair

CLARA BARTON. — A near-capacity crowd attended thespring dance and entertainmentsponsored by the Clara BartonParent-Teachers' Association Fri-day night in the local school aud-itorium.

Seven acts of top-notch vaude-ville were presented by entertainers from the Jersey City policeand fire departments.

The glee club and quartet werefeatured. Special selections weregiven by young members of thetroupe, which has played through-out the metropolitan area.

Following the entertainment,dancing was enjoyed to musicplayed by Cawal's Hawaiian swingorchestra of Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Victor Powell was generalchairman of the affair.

"...every man a successful man"—Phelps

'"pHERE are two fundamental rules for a happy and successful life,•*• according to William Lyon Phelps, America's best knowo and

besi fovedv college professor. They are, according to Dr. Phelps, tomarry young and to develop character through religion in the home.

"The highest happiness known on earth is in marriage" saysDr. Phelps in an article in the June issue of Good Housekeepingmagazine, "Every man who ls<Smanbappfly married is a successfulman even If he >ias failed in every-tblng else. And every man whosemarriage Is a failure is not a suc-cessful man even if he bas suc-ceeded In everything else, '

But successful marriages, ac-cording lo Dr. Pbelps, are madeand not boro. "Fror. childboodboys and girls find out bow chil-dren come, but the secret of agood character, temperament, anddisposition Is not so readily found.

"The reason vby character ist te most Important requisite forsuccess in marriage is not merelythat It happens lo be the chiefcause ot happiness, but that thosewho have character can turn anunsuccessful marriage into a suc-cessful one, instead of taking theeasy way out. and acknowledgingfailure. No man or DO woman lato blame1* for malting a foolishmarriage; It might happen to any-one. The test of character Is notwhether one bas or las not madea foolish marriage; the test comesafter the foolish marriage has beenmade. What a iriumph then toturn thai failure into a success,as ine statesman turns a minorityinto a majority!"

"I am In favor of early mar-riages" says the Professor. "[ amdelighted wnen either ihe boy'sparents or tnose of the girl navemoney enough so thai ibe youngpair can be married at twenty-two,before they begin professionalstudy or work. And when there Islittle money but either or botbhave a job, then by all means theysbould be married. When youngpeople marry, they take difficultiesof housekeeping and privations asa lark, even as young people do

camping out In the summer."The late President Harper ot

the University of Chicago wagmarried at nineteen. He told mothat during the first five or sixyears there were tinjes whenneither he nor his wife could malla letter, because they did not haveenough casb to buy one postagestamp. He laughed aloud as horecounted this, and added, 'Therewaa never one moment when eitherof us regretted our marriage.'

"Marriage can be wonderfulfrom every point of view" saysDr. Hhelps, "when it is a com-bination of the highest physicaldelight with the highest spiritualdevelopment."

Dr. Phelps gives several ruleslor keeping marriages happy. Thefirst is this: After you are marriednever leave tbe house, even \t onlyto post a letter at the corner, with-out kissing you.1 wife. Second,during the first twenty years ofmarriage, occupy the same bed-room and never go lo sleep withresentment In your hearts Tbethird, since Ihe greatest ot all thearts is the . rt of living together,and since the highest and mostpermanent happiness depends ooit. and since Hie way to practicetnis art successfully lies throughcharacter, tbe all-important ques-tion Is how to obtain character,and the surest .vay is through re-ligion—religion in the home.

According to Professor Pbelp'sarticle In Good Housekeeping, re-ligion 13 the foundation uponwhich character Is built. He givesa list of seven recent and classicalbooks in which Is a guide to re-ligious education—particularly InIts relation LO married llfp

Benefit Show On TapAt Oak Tree Tonight

OAK TREE. — The Oak Treej Parent-Teacher association willsponsor a movie and entertain-ment tonight in the Oak Treeschool.

Three films "Your Neighbor-hood," "Mickey Mouse" and"Stony House," will comprise themovie performance. A feature ofthe show will be a Marionetteshow by Nelson Birch.

In three acts, the show will portray scenes of Punch and JudyPop-Eye and The Ventriloquest.Arrangements for the event have

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO MISSRUTH KREYLING AT GRADUATIOi

FORDS. — Miss Ruth Kreyling, daughter of3Ii-s. A. L. Kreyling of Fourth street, was graduateday night from the Nurses1 training school of Miih1Hospital, in Plainfield. Miss Kreyling was awjwscholarship for a post-graduate course in op.erathi'gtechnique. After the graduation exercises, a reception midance was held in honor of the graduates.

Among the guests were: MissHenrietta Stevens, Miss Mary Sa-catics, Leroy Stevens, Miss EdithMiljes, Rev. and Mrs. A. Kreyling,'Miss Laverne Mills, Charles Grow-!

Friends Surprise CoupleOn 25th Wedding Datj

ney, Miss Dorothy Kreyling, andArthurFords;

andMiss

Paul KreylingEvelyn Katen,

ofand

been planned by thecommittee.

hospitality

Richard Sclioffi, of Iselia; Mrs. R.von Daggenhausen, Mr. and Mr&.John Kennedy, Sr., Miss DorothyKennedy, and John. Kennedy, Jr.,of Meluchen; • Mrs. Charles Henryof Perth Amboy, and Mrs. W. Ha-lama, the Misses Sophie and ElsieHalama, and William Hahima, ofWest New Brighton, S. I.

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Mr]and Mrs. Michael Obszamjt,Bonnie Brook .avenue were surjprise-d Sunday evening at a partin honor of their 25th wedding an!niversary by their daughters, MrsJames Elder and Mrs. EdwawTierce of Bonnie Brook avenutThe party was held in Whitey'Hall in Perth Amboy.

The rooms were decorated iikeeping with the occasion wittsilver streamers and spring flow-ers.

After a turkey supper,guests danced to music by JohnnMasko and his Troubadors.,selections were given byFeviey, radio artist.

Many gifts were received from

liams, of Ridgeley avenue, areentertaining Mrs. William's sis-ter, of Milwaukee, Wis., for afew weeks.

• • * *MRS. FRANCES MATHES, Miss

Viola Mathes, Miss Frances No-wicki, of New York, were thethe weekend guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sluk, ofCorreja avenue,

MR. AND MES. EINAR KASS-ing of Oak Tree road, will moveshortly to their new home inPlainfield.

Legion Auxiliary GivesParty For Old Veterans

».FORDS.—The Ladies' Auxiliary

of Harry Hansen Post 163, Ameri-can Legion, tendered a party Wednesday night for veterans at the 'approximately 15(f relatives andcounty home in Menlo Park. j friends frOm Bayonno. East Or

unge, Plainfield, Dunellen, Man!villc, Perth Amboy, New Bruns-wick and Piscatawaytown.

Miss Helen Miller IsGraduated At Hospita\

FORDS. — Miss Hulen Miller,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • JohMiller, of Maxwell nvonue,graduated from the nurses lr{ing school of St. Michael's hosal In Newark.

Following the exercises, an]en house' reception lor a m(ot friends and relatives wasin her home.

Games, prizes a,nd refreshmentswere included in the festivities,.Transportation. was furnishedfrom the homes of President Mrs.Benamin Sunshine, 50, Maxwellavenue, and Mrs. Bartola DiMuUteo, New Brunswick avenue.

Mrs. James Romer, rehabilita-tion chairman was in charge of ar-rangements.

THE HOPELAWN HOME ANDSchool Association held a socialmeeting yesterday in the Hope-lawn school. This affair was theassociation's closing event.

ISELIN NEWSMR. AND MRS. BARNEY GER-

lELTTdo £Uld SOn, Urti i i^i* , - * Ttw^wxlflyn, spent the holiday weekendat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Gerlando, of Harding ave-mie.

• • • *MISS TILLIE ROSENBURtt, OF

Brooklyn, spent the holidayweekend at the home of Mr. andMrs. Sylvan Barish, of Oak

Tree road.• • • •

MRS. CARL GOLDSTEIN ANDdauhgter, Arline Carol, of Brooklyn are visiting at the home of

nue.* • • •

MISS JULIA NOWICKI OF NEWYork, wag the weekend guest attho home ui Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchmidt, of Correja avenue.

• V • -

MR. AND MRS. HERBERT WIL-

Automobilc accidentsare more prevalent to-day than ever before,are you properly insuredin a financially soundstock insurance com-pany?

ADOLPH QUADTAND SON

HOT and lfosmtl ATM.Fort* W. I.

YOURGARDENING NEEDS

Rakes, Hoes, Shears,Spades, Forks and Fer-tilizers at the lowestprices in MiddlesexCounty.

•COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS

AND VARNISHES

FORDS HARDWARECOMPANY

511 New Brunswick Avc.FORDS, N. J.

BE SURE TO GET AN

\Jut of the

WITH calm and practised strokes

she pulls herself out of the-

rough. What if the game has con-

sumed more time than she expected?

A cold supper is ready in the Kelvi-

nator. All the preparations were

made in the morning—the salad

mixed and an ice cream mixture

poured into the freezing tray. It will

only take a few minutes to put every-

thing on the table.

THE KELVINATOR electric refrigerator provides theconveniences you expect of an automatic refrig-

erator. All cabinets have roomy storage space inwhich you can store quantities of food. By purchas-ing food in large quantities you save time and money.Kelvinators are moderately priced, inexpensive tooperate and may be purchased on easy terms at aimall increase over the cash price.

PVBLICMSEKVICE

RADIO TROUft l t?FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL

PERTH AMBOY 4—0054

'AMERICA'SSTANDARD TIME!

Gel trualworlliy lime in a smartIngcrsoll walch. Yankee Is thesmnllcBt nml iliinnesl pocketwatch at 81.50. Chrome-platedcase, clear numerals, unbreak-able cryfltoL

A PHILCO 3tRVKt HAN

O R R ' S R A D I O S H O P219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Our up-to-date Laboratory and trained men are atyour service to give you 100% Radio satisfaction. —"Hard to Fix" sets are our specialty - Prices Reasonable

16Your Hair Can Look Young!

Don't permit laded or graying hair to mar yourappearancel Correct it with Ckrirol, the shampoo-oil-tint that cleanees as it reconditions as it TENTS,imparting youthful beauty. A 20-minute treatmentwill subtract years and add beauty to your hair. . . add beauty to your looks.

A-6194

JOAN CLATRCledrol, Inc. 132 West 48 Straet. New York, N. Y.S»nd FREE Booklet, Advice and

-State-My Beautician'* Name Is.

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. PAGE FIVE

Let's Go To The Movies!QTAGE^ AND SCREEN,

RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway.The urge to make big pictures,

pictures honestly deserving thosemuch abused adjectives "tre-mendous," "spectacular" and even"colossal" seems to come in cy-cles. And these cycles reach theircrest roughly, very roughly, atten-year intervaals. Of course,people haven't been making mov-ies long enough yet to enable thestatistician to determine so longrange a matter as the periodicityof appearance of big pictures de-finitely, but so far, ten years seemsto be the interval between onecluster of big pictures and thenext, but the clusters themselvesare spread over a period of threeof four years.

We seem to he right at the highpoint of such a cycle now, with alot of big pictures showing, and"In Old Chicago' with its enorm-ous budget scheduled for an open-ing at the Rahway Theatre Sun-day. The chances seem to be( ifthe cycle is correct, that the nextfew years will see a slump in spectacle pictures, no more than onebeing produced a year, if that.

The fire itseU, the mere matterof reproducing convincingly a firethat burned four square miles ofbuildings, destroyed $200,000,000worth of property, killed 300 peo-ple (that was the number of deadwho were found after the confla-gration) all in a holocaust thatlasted unabated for two days, wasdifficult enough. A sixty-acre cityhad to be destroyed by real flamescarefully controlled, while cameramen, Tyrone Power, Alice Faye,Don Ameche, Alice Brady and

hordes of extras and cattle all per-formed their duties in the midst ofthe flames.

LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth,| Although Beverly Roberts, love-ly screen actress who plays oppo-site Richard Arlen in Republic's"Call of the Yukon," which is op-

' ening at the Liberty Theatre, ad-mits that her surpressed desire isto be a slinking, smouldering andglamorous siren, there is littlechance that that desire will everbe attained. Miss Roberts is essen-tially an outdoor girl.

In "Call of the Yukon," MissRoberts once again plays a roleof an outdoor girl. As Jean Wil-liams, a writer, she journeys toAlaska to gather material for astory but misfortune overtakesher and she becomes stranded andkst in Artie wastes. She is res-cued by a half-civilized trapperand a northern woods trader. Fur-ther complications arise as a re-sult of the fact that both men fallin love with her. How this groupsettles matters amicably, with thehelp of a beautiful dog, SwiftLightning, makes excellent screenfare.

In addition to Miss Roberts andArlen, such screen favorites asLyle Talbot, Mala, Al St. John,Emory Parnell and AnthonyHughes are included in the sup-porting cast,

AT RAHWAY THEATRE

SUN., MON., TUES., WED

TYRONE POWERA L I C E FAYEDON AMECHECast of ThousandsDirected by HENRY KING

•Direct from sensational

$2.00 run*/— PLUS —

OUR GANG COMEDYNow a Others

SUN. ONLY—"The Lone Kanjfor"# TODAY AND SAT.

Carole Lombard Fern and Gravet"FOOLS FOR SCANDAL"

— PLUS —"OVER THE WALL"

• Bequest Feature Sat. Nite

"WAIKIKI WEDDING"BINU CROSBY BOB BURNS

KITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth.Sometimes amusing, sometimes

tragic and always exciting "CrimeSchool," the Warner Bros, picturaopening at the Strand Thetre, to-day, contains a powerful indict-ment of unthinking, brutal, out-modern methods of dealing withjuvenile crime.

Effectively utilizing the talentsof the six New York boys who became famous in both stage andscreen versions of "Dead End" aswell as such adult players as Humphrey Bogart and Gale Page, thelatter a beautiful newcomer to thescreen from radio, the new Warner picture makes a strong case forits basic theme—that the old typeof boys' reformatory is in fact a"Crime School."

The newer methods of dealingwith juvenile offenders—designed to prevent their developing into adult criminals—are effectivelycontrasted with the old by basingthe story on the determined fightmade by an idealistic young offi-cial to introduce his ideas into areformatory of the old type.

AT THE RITZ THEATRE

A scene from "In Old Chicago" to be featured at Rah-way Theatre, commencing Sunday.

LIFE AFTER 40"?**VV7"HY do so many womeo

seem to think that fortyis synonymous with such drearywords as "shelved" — /'divorce"and "gigolo?", Constance Fosterasks in her article in the JuneIssue of Good Housekeeping. MissFoBtnr. who "confesses" sbo Jsabout to have a 4 0111 birthday,saya that all around her she seeswomen who regard torty as thedeadline and are bewildered andat loose ends.

"Must the 40's be dangerous?".she asks. "Need I spend themplaying bridge or wandering for-lornly from beauty parlor to mo-tion picture theatre?"

The writer points out that at40 life expectancy of a woman is32.15 years and tha*. new fieldshave opened up for the woman offorty. There are millions of herIn the nation for whom MissFoster opens a new vista. "Life"she agrees, "begins at 40."

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The

ST. JAMES'Weekly

PARTY

EVERY MONDAY NIGHTAT 8t15

St James' AuditoriumAmboy Avenue

Admission - 40c22 GAMES

ALSO SPECIAL GAMESATTRACTIVE PRIZE LIST

Benny s Comedy "Props

ACK BENNY'S most suc-*J cessful "props" for use increating comedy for his Sun-day night air show on NBChave been his violin and hisantiquated Maxwell, the latterbrunt of many an hilariousmoment during the past fewmonths. The "Bee" playingfiddle-and the ancient autoare pictured herein as well asthe Benny race horse whichwill figure largely in broad-casts throughout the remain-der of his present series.

"The Dead End" Kids and Humphrey Bogart in "CrimeSchool", now playing at the Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth.

THREE COMRADES

In addition to the principalsmentioned, other players who aidgreatly in giving an air of vividtruth to the picture include Weld-on Heyburn, Cy Kendall, PaulPorcasi, Spencer Charters, HejiryOfferman, Jr., Donald Eriggs andHelen MacKellar.

"Yellow Jack."This is a film adaption of the

Sidney Howard play and it tellsthe story of the research for caus-es of yellow fever.

A small group of scientists inCuba, after the Spanish AmericanWar thought that they had foundthe carrier of the dread diseasebut they could not be sure untilthey had experimented' with hu-mans.

Robert Montgomery, as theIrish Top Sergeant O'Hara, is oneof the volunteers and remains im-pudent and sure of himself, evenin the shadow of death.

Virginia Bruce is cast as theheroine, a nurse, while othersprominent in the cast are LewisStone, Andy Devine, Henry Hull,Charles Coburn, Buddy Ebsen andSam Levene.

• * * *"Sinners In Paradise."

A group of people, traveling onan airliner, are forced down on atropical island. John Boles, aonce famous doctor who killed aman, lives on the island and is notpleased to receive his uninvitedvisitors.

However, they stay and he putsthem all to work, even the veryrich girl, who almost institgates asit-down strike.

Madge Evans, Bruce CaJbot, Ma-rion Martin, Gene Lockiiart, Char-lotte Wynters, Nana Bryant andothers are in the cast.

"Blind Alibi."A contest between Richard Dix

and a gang of blackmailers to find

Change of OwnershipTheMainTavern

78 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

0 The famous spot of com-panionship is now un-

der the ownership and man-agement of—

Mike Almasu

You'll find the MAIN TAVERN, the bestplace in Woodbridge at which to meet yourfriends for an enjoyable evening . . . You'lllike the cozy, friendly atmosphere!

CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORSand

THE BEST DRAUGHT BEER IN THE STATETOME AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS WITH MIKE!

Jane Hall takes you on Stage12 and gathers you into the gabfest she Is baving with MargaretSullivan, Robert Young, FranchotTone and Robert Taylor in herstory in June Good Housekeepingof the filming of. "Three Com-rades."

The story was first serialized Inthe same magazine and HollywoodIs still aghast at tne cast DirectorFrank Borzage has assembled.

[ contacted a light fixture. His keenj ears heard the clink of preciousmetal and investigating, he tookout several missing watches andbrooches. As a result, Arthur Mo-ran 21, was arrested.

AT LIBERTY THEATRE

BATTLE OF BROADWAY

a package o£ incriminating letters.He pretends to be blind and is

helped in his search by Ace, aGerman shepherd dog.

Whitney Bourne, Eduado Cian-neli, Frances Mercer and othersare in the cast.

* • • •"Kentucky Moonshine."

A typical Ritz Brothers picture,showing three unemployed enter-tainers moving from the city tothe mountains and disgusing themselves as Hill Billies, in order toget a job.

A feud and a little romance ismixed in with the Ritz foolishness.Tony Martin, Marjorie Weaver,Slim Summerville, John Carra-dine, WaUy Vernctrt and BertonChurchill are included in the cast.

• • • •"Hunted Men."

The story of a gangster, playedby Lloyd Nolan, who gets mixedup with a nice typically middle-class family. Lynn Overman andDorothy Peterson are Mr. andMrs. Harris; Mary Carlisle is theirdaughter and Delmar Watson,their son.

J. Carroll Naish, Larry Crabbe,Anthony Quinn and others are in-cluded in the cast

Hollywood Highlights

YOUTH KILLS 27

Okayama, Japan.—Leaving hisbed during then ight, a derangedyoung man went through hishome town, armed with a shotgunand lulled sleeping men, womenand children. After fatally wounding twenty-seven, he shot himself.

#COP USES HEADToronto. John Nimmo, 6-foot

detective, literally used his headin finding stolen jewelry. Whilehe and other detectives weresearching a house, Nimmo's head

^ V I C T O R M c L A G L E NBRIMI D.ONUVY • UUlSLHOHGL

RfCHARD ARLENBSVERUT ROBERTSLYU TALBOT 'MALA

SNAKE IN BEDBabanago, X-ululand. — Awak-

ened during the night by the stir-ring of something beside him, Os-wald Doyer investigated. Throw-ing the covers back, he found hisbed-fellow to be a seven-footBlack Mamba one of South Afri-ca's deadliest snakes. Fling theblankets over it, he yelled forhelp. He and a friend killed itwith a club.

EMBARRASSED PAPACincinnati.—Answering an al-

arm which had come in from hishome neighborhood, WilliamKemper, fireman, was embarrass-ed to find his 4-year-old sonstanding by the box. The boyadmitted that a companion hadhoisted him up to turn In thealarm "just to see the enginesrun."

SEARCHERS GET LOSTParsons, W. Va.—While out

searching for 4-year-old VictorSchinosky, believed drowned.Smith Stokes and Jake Digmangot lost and were found only aftercolleagues had searched till nightin heavy woods for them.

Mischa Auer has been signedfor "Room Service," with theMarx Brothers.

S # # #

Pat O'Brien is to play in hisfirst Western. He has a role withJames Cagney in "Oklahoma Kid."

• • * «

Joan Crawford's new contract isthe talk of Hollywoood. It callsfor five years straight and a totalof $1,500,000. Joan stands six-teenth in box office rating.

BUMSTEAD'S WORM SYRUPReliable remedy developed by • physician InMi practice for expelling largo round worm),fiin worthi and Whfp worm*. For children anda dull I. A mother slated that Vl bottleexpelled 132 worms. Stood Iho test for 75y«orj. Pleaianttolake.Druggii!i.50cabo1tle.

IH. C.A. VOORHrES, M.D., PhilidslpMi. Pi.

ALEXANDER KORDAPKESINIS

MERLE OBERONIN'

* COMCOI >K HotmcovaiLAURENCE OLIVIER

BINN1E BARNES

FIELDS of CLOVER"The Brightest Nite Spot in New Jersey"

ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Next to the Woodbridge Kacc Track

SENSATIONALFLOOR SHOW

TWICE NIGHTLY11:00 P. M. AND 1:00 A. M.

They're all Star Entertainers ofextraordinary merit . . . see them!', . . hear them! . . , Enjoy yourself!

D A N C I N G — Mask Furnished BvUNO BROTHERS ORCHESTRA

GOOD EATS . . . FINE WINES . . . AND LIQUORSOur foods are unexcelled—choice steaks, chopsand sea foods. Seating capacity, 200.

ANDY GADEK, Proprietor.

THE SMOOTH COMFORT OF

MENNEN LATHER SHAVE

MAKES ANY MAN SING I

Try It and

you'll sing toof

Plain—OT M«nthol-ic«d for •xtro coolness

Walt Disney Jins purchased theright to the "Alice in Wonder-land" books and will make a filmcartoon. The purchase includes theright to use tho Teniiiel drawings.

• • * »Minnie Dupree, a Broadway

character actress, is to have therole of Ellen Fortune in "TheYoung in Heart." This part wasoriginally intended for Maude Ad-ams.

• * * •Bctte Davis is scheduled to ap-

pear with Paul Muni in "ThePhantom Crown."' For that reasonshe has been withdrawn from thecast of James Hilton's "We AreNot Alone," and Miriam Hopkinshas been substituted.

Irene Rich is returning to thescreen after an absence of sixyears. She will appear in "ThatCertain Age," as the screen moth-er of Dianna Durbin. John Hani-day will play the father.

•* m * •

A company of Hungarian screen

METUCHEN, N. J.

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

Shirley Temple in'REBECCA OF SUNNY

BROOK FARM"

'Chapter No. 1—"Fighting Devi],Doss"

Cartoon—"Swing Monkey,Swing"; "Screen Snapshots"

' WED. - THURS.

William Powell in"Baroness and the Butler'

Comedy—-"Many UnhappyReturns"

Cartoon—"Billy Goat'sWhiskers"Fox News

FRI. - SAT.

Deanna Durbin in"MAD ABOUT MUSrC"

Cartoon—"I Wanna Be AnActress"

Sport—"Future Stars"News Of Day

actors ajid workmen have beenmaking a ten-day visit to theUnited States while they shotscenes for the picture, "BorcsaAmerikaban,' 'a story of an emi-grant girl's adventures in NewYork.

• • * « ' " ' • " - - —

Isabel Jewell is to have the partof the grief stricken wife of aprize fighter who has been killed,in Robert Taylor's next picture.

The Marx Brothers are toningdown for their .next picture. Harpowill talk and Groucho will leaveoff the square cut mustache anduse one of .his own. Slapstick is tobe taboo.

IStatWOODBRIDGE

Friday & Saturday, June 3 &

Kathcrine Hepburnana Gary Grant in

"Bringing Up Baby"also Jack Randall in

"WHERE THE WEST BEGINS'Sun., Man., Tues., June 5, G,

Double FeatureShirley Temple and Randolph

Scott In

"Rebecca of Sunny-brook Farm"

also Hugh Herbert in"SH! THE OCTOPUS"

and "THE LONE RANGER"Wed., June 8

Bank NitePhyllis Brooks and Richard

Cortez in

"CITY GIRL"also Nan Grey andDonald Woods in

"THE BLACK DOLL"Thuvs.. June 9

Double FeatureClark Gable and Myrna Loy

"TEST PILOT" ~also BOB BAKER in"Singing Cowboy"

Comedy Newsi

Uout HAIR

-;, ..<**>'

J/eadnt Ire GRAY« / S your Tiatr gray? Is it going gray? Erase that shadow]

Clalrol lifts Jhe gloom of gray thai"darkeni your faca and

mokes you look years older.

Whether you'd like to regain your own color or completely:

change the color of your hair, Clairol wilt do if quickly and

JO subtly that your closest friend won't detect the change.

Clairol does what nothing else can I In one simpla treatment

Cairo! shampoos, reconditions and TINTS.

Ait: your fetauffelon. Or writ* fo ut for f f i f f Cfolrolfeoofclaf, FREE odvlc* on (fit cor» of hair, and FRStbtau>/ a n a l / t i l . Wrif« NOW on coupon btfow.

Matuta/ty... wiik C l A J I tJOAN CLAIRClolrol, Inc., 132 Wett 46 Street, Naw York, N. Y.Pt«a»o land Ffi££ Clalrol Booktif, AdvEet ond Anglytft.

Name

Addfesi _

Cily.

My Beautician i Nam* ft

IrAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

OUR PUZZLE CORNER

QOQFy MS.GUFFYBROftO TUMPCHAMPION...

LINEFftOM ITO

FIND TEN OBJECTS BEG/NNJN&W/T/t THE LETTER "3^

1-AN OLOFELLOW-fi SLENDER CORD

4-JNSUCH A MANNER7- TOWARD

%-FOR STEERlNbfi SfUP9 - NEEDLEWORK

I- A NOOK3 - BOLD

- ALL Rf&HT6- THAT ONET

Dy PERCY The Kiddies' Bucjtlmc Story

Ft/\rif*ON BcitoiNC IS THC

•me crry. •

fff

LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS!MOW ENTLRTAtNTHEWITH A NICE

HULA.-HULA,AND

ARE BECOMING POPULAR

MOJS&PETS 11

OUR. COoti LITTLE3NAKIE WAKIE HASA GOLD IN THE"

EYELID

CRVIN1

W1FEY?ANOTHERJO6 FOR.

WHAT AFATE FOR.EVEN ASNAKE

ILL NEVER W R R y A NWHWONT LOVE MY L\TTLE 1T2V BITZV PET5Y WET5Y? ;

ANSWERS TO OURPUZZLE CORNER

3: Bullfrog.OBJECTS: Boy, breeches,

' bee, beehive, bird, beak,branch, blossom, board,

lg brick, bush.>SSWORD PUZZLE: Self-fcatory.

rORSE STOPS TRAIN

t, Wis. — A watchmanin flagging a train just

.ne to stop it before it crashed'a horse which had fallen on

ad crossing.

BEACH YIELDS GOLDSan Francisco. — Several per-

sons have set up sluices and areworking the California beach forgold. One man, M. J. Larson,claims to have washed out asmuch as $19 worth of gold a day,but now admits that his averageis only about $2 a day.

; SUFFERS FROM "PLUMTTIS"i Conshohoken, Pa.—Striken sud-denly ill, Howard Noble, 12, wasrushed to the hospital for an op-

eration. It turned out to be "plum-i itis,'1 as surgeons removed a plumi pit from his appendix Howardsaid he swallowed the seed lastChristmas.

DOG SHOOTS MASTERStuttgart, Ark.—While out hunt

ing with his dog and two compan-ions, Will Duke handed the deadsquirrel to one of his companions,his dog made a leap for it, struckand discharged a small calibrerifle, killing Duke instantly.

SETTLES 10,447 DISPUTESWashington.—In the two and c

half years of its operations underthe Wagner Labor Act, the Na-tional Labor Relations Board re-ports that it has disposed of 10-

j 447 labor disputes, involving 2,-116,338 workers.

DETECTiyE_RILEYWELL

Bv Richard LeeA L L

RiUEV, WE'VETRIED 4ToRTuRlKiG

MXJ INWAV.XT

SOMEBODY

WATCH V.

FRlGHTEK)

DASH DIXON By DeanCarr

LOOK/ HERE THEY'RE LOOKINGUS OVER/ I GUESSWE'RE IN FOR

SOMETHING//

^ H E INVISIBLE PLANETSUDDENLY BECOMES VISIBLE.'| [COMES A CRAFT

THE CITYTHE SHIP HAS ^ H ^ H H L ON THE PLANET ̂

STOPPED/ WE'RESUSPENDED INMID-AIR//

DEAFENING ROAR RENTSTHE AIR AS A POWERFULRAY IS SENT UP

PLANET/

GOOD,GOSH /

W HAPPENS TO THESPACE SHIP P2

U'l'lLE BUDDYV'KKlOW. S

ERY S P O T VOHERE I ^FOUMD P) QUARTER .OKlCJETlBOV. IF ICOULO OlOLV FIMO

By Bruce Stuart

'CAUSE AFTER,6WTW

OMCET

CHEE.I \4OKOBRWHY ?

KWOWOUD S^YIMG, "U&HTVJtMG

PLACH" II

REG'LAR FELLERS Jimmy1 e Eest Friend By Gene Byrnes

HORSE1$ you

WHEN l (So^T GWES

HERSEV'ON Doeems

FABLfcS IN SLANG By GEORGE ABB

THE

FABLEOF THE

ROUNDABOUT

wwIN WHICHGILBERT

MADEHIAA5ELFSTRONGWITH

ALICE .

•

ALICE AND GILBERT WEREENGAGED IT WAS A TAMEEVERYDAY COLORLESSKIND OF COURTSHIPAMD THAT IS WHY ITDID WOT SUIT ALICE _

SHEWAN<£D TO BE EN-GAGED TO SOMEONE WHOWOULD CLIWB A ROPE-LADDER AND TRf TO KISSHER THRU A SCREEN-WINDOWGILBERT KNEW THIS, S O -

HE FIXED IT UP FOR HER.HE TOOK HER FATHER'SMONEY IN A POKER GAMEAMD GOT HIS FRIENDSTO RAP HIM AND SAYHE WAS A SPORT ANDTHAT HE HAD A PAST _

THEY ARE TRYING TO SEPAR-ATE US" SAID ALICE "BUTCOURAGE, SWEETHEART, IWILL BE TRUE". GILBERTWROTE HER THAT HERFATHER THREATENED TO

SHOOT HIWsBUT if SHE LOVED HW

.TO PUT A LAMP IN THE WINDOWSO HE MIGHT LEARN HIS FATE!IT WAS A HAPPY NIGHT FORALICE SHE MADE A LEAP FORGILBERT AND GAVE HIM THEKIND OF RECEPTION HE HADWANTED FOR SOME TIME !

AWOMANNEVER.CLINGSUNTIL

SOMEONESTARTS

TO PULLIM THE

OPPOSITEDIRECTION

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/.' By H. T. Elmo

WERE U5EO By

, WRAPPED

ABOUND THE1 LECSi

IS USED A S

eecona? THEM miZT ON THB (3&OVUD

GROWL!!'.BY THE GOMBA

THE BATTLING BROV/N^

)*M JUST GOIMG OViGR. A i "TO

FOR.Ml*SO"TCS LAST

Kl

LUKE AND HIS UKCr

wo AIELO GIRL., WAS

THE OOi CWE

FAMOUS TROUBLE MAKZRS

CUSTOM Cp PLAY'-MG -JOKES OA1. OF APRIL- fOoUJ.A MAU IS

-Tto OFOO. HVS DAI"- OM "TH&ftoR. F^X^. A M O 0 5 £ i-OlLL OON-\p> o(JT-

BOR/O'OW APRIL. FIRST HE

0 ' K

ARTS THE CQ?G7iQ\JYiG "TO THG GfiOOM AMfc,

*cCAAi TOO TAfc.e A JofeS?

Amedc«n K i m PWHure*. Inc.

bodbridge Barrons To Engage New Brunswick TodaySPORTS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP SPORTSFRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938.

Bonhamtown Rallies To Win In Eleventh InningGALETTA HANDCUFFS BARRONS TOWIN 2-1 IN MEMORIAL DAY CONTEST

WOODBRIDGE.—Memorial Day, 1938, will long beremembered by the Woodbridge High School Barrons, foron that day a lad by the name of Steve "Lefty" Galettahurled his P. A. H. S. nine to a 2-1 victory over the Barrons.Just ten days before his latest conquest, Gallettaa wallop-ed the Barrens 7-1 at Wonderland Park. The defeat on

W. H. S. Barrons weren't en- -Memorial Day placed the Barrons in second place in thetered in the state baseball'county conference and paved the way for South River's

Nick Prisco explained tome a few days ago why the

intournament at Newark. Sev-eral of his players were an-xious to find out the reason.So was the whole town.Well, Nick didn't want toenter his lads because the1938 baseball schedule wastoo heavy, much heavierthan other county school's.He didn't want to overworkthem. Besides, Nick's aimwas to capture the countyconference and the CentralN. J. flag. That's all hewanted. And his boys failedhim.

• • * *A big hand for the board

of education for the swellbanquet they accorded thehigh school athletes lastThursday night. But I hopethey will fulfill cms of thepromises they made. That ofgiving the high school girls agreaer variety of athletics,namely: basketball, volleyball, track and field hockey.

second consecutive county pennant.

LEGION WALLOPSART COLOR 19-5IN LEAGUE TILT

DUNELLEN. — Although MonkMessick's American Legion ninehad to postpone the opening oftheir new stadium Sunday, theywent to Dunellen to have a field-day by walloping the Art Colorcombine by the score of 19-5 intheir second game in the Middle-sex County Baseball League.

And if this promise isfilled, we can thank

ful-

The victory for the Legion plac-ed them in a triple tie for secondplace with the Art Color and HolyTrinity nines. At the present timethe Clover-Brooks and the NorthAmboy Sporting Club are tied forfirst place with two victories andone loss apiece.

"Legs" Kocsi was on the moundfor the Soldiers and the fireball expert allowed the Art Color teambut six hits while he fanned sixmore. "Legs" didn't allow his op-

a run until the sixth in-jning. Meanwhile his mates wereslugging the gracious offerings ofBeirn. Slicta and Newman all ov-

afchery team for injectingthe stimulus, for they prov-ed that the girls can bring [ er the lot. At the end of the sixthfame to their Alma Mater aswell as the boys.

I wonder if a few of youstill remember the cam-paign waged by this depart-ment several months ago forthe formation of the W.H.S.Athletic Alumni AssociationWell, the plan "fizzed" atits origin, but now there is amovement by several gradsto renew this campaign. Ihope they succeed, becausethrough this movement theycan continue their own ath-letic program. The associa-tion will also help to keephigh school athletics at apeak.

frame the Legion was leading 14-1.

Kocsi weakened in the eighthand the home club scored fourruns, but the Legion had scoredfive runs in the preceding inningand Kocsi was never in any dang-er of having his lead choppeddown.

In all, the Legion collected 23hits with "Swack" Dunham grab-bing the spotlight by collectingthree nits in four trips to the plate,

j Dunham also hit the only homerof the day. "Jake" Kinney, theFlemington commuter, banged outfour hits in six attempts.

The Clover Broks walloped theHoly Trinity nine 10-4 while theNorth Amboy Sporting Club had arousing time in banging out a 31-9 victory over the Sacred Hearts.

Art Color (5)

Galetta proved once and for allthat he is the best hurler and aserious threat for all-state honors.He limited the Barrons to fourhits while he fanned ten' batsmen.Chaplar, Woodbridge's hurling ace,was nicked for seven hits.

Perth Amboy was the first toscore. In the sixth inning Chap-lar walked Nick Ruffo. Jugan sac-rificed Ruffo and Galetta smasheda single over second base to scorethe runner.

Woodbridge tied the count inthe seventh when Gyenes singledand Chaplar reached first whenGaletta fumbled a bunt. MickeyKarnas then hoisted a high fly toright field, but Kolcsak droppedthe pill to allow Gyenes to score.

The deciding tally was scoredby the Panthers in the ninth whenDeRasmi singled to center aftertwo men were out. Reick slappeda single into left field, but the ballrolled through "Yoke" Gyenes'legs and. DeRasmi scored the win-ning run. Galetta retired the Bar-rons in order in the last of theninth to end the game.

On Saturday, after two post-ponements by rain, the Barrons defeated St. Mary's, 8-5 at Wonder-land Park. The battle was nip andtuck for eight innings. Petro start-ed for the Barrons, but Ellis wascalled, in the fifth with the Saintsleading four to two. Ellis wasyanked in favor of Chaplar in theseventh with the score 5-4 in fav-or of the Saints.

Woodbridge tied the count inthe eighth when Korzowski chasedin Chaplar with a single. Al Leff-ler pulled the game out of the firein the ninth by smashing the ballover the fence with two mates onthe sacks. Karnas was the battingstar of the game with four hits infive trips to the plate.

Our American Legion baseball club's opening at thenew stadium last Sundaywas postponed because rainon Friday and Saturdayhalted the last minute prep-arations. As a result, theyhad to play their first homegame at the Dunellen ArtColor field. Rain also post-poned the St. Mary's Wood-bridge game. And Old JakePluvius drenched the match-maker's heart and the Arm-strong-Ross bout also took afew day's rest. But rain can-

Inot keep pouring foreverand Monk Messick has post-

poned the stadiumfor another spell.

opening

PICKUPS:leal lads who

. . The two lo-claimed they

llost 70 dollars on the Wood-Ibridge-Perth Amboy gameJare still grumbling . . . Solare the thousands who pick-led Ross Willy Gadek,;aught stealing second basetwice in the St. Mary's game,jays he didn't know thesaints were making a playfor him . . . Congratulationsto Sam Gioe and Cora Haus-

who took time out Sundayto tie the knot . . . "Lefty"Lusznak, after a poor startrith the University of Perm>aseball nine, is now burn-

Ing up the league with>eautiful hurling.

his

Charlie "BOOMBA" Kish'sbaseballlot of

f'Ghost"lettinglately .*ochek fannediway his bat in

team isattention

When "Porky"andthe

threwPerth

lboy game, little did heialize that he almost kayod

abBeirn, ss, p ..._ _ 3Nagy, cf _ 3Maurer, lb „.. 4Skripko, If 4Pollack, 3b, 2b, _... 4Blazo, rf 4Yuhase, c _ _ 4Pollack, 2b, 3b .„ 4Slicta, pNewman, p ..._

. „ . 2

.... 2

Perth Amboy (2)ab. 2. 2. 3. 3. 3

Ruffo, IfJugan, lb -Galetta, p . _.Dubinski, 2bKolchak, rf ..._Deter, rf ..._ _ 1Kosup, 3b _ 4DeRasmi, cf 4Reick, c 3Pittel, ss 3

Totals _ 28Wpodbridge (1)

abMolnar, rf 4Karnas, 2b „ 3

2 7

1|Pochek, 2b _ 4 0

TotalsLegioa (19)

35 5 8

abA. Barcellona, If 6Bartos, If 1Zilai, 2b _... 5Dunham, 3b _ 4Franks, lb 5Delaney, cf _... 6T. Barcellona, ss 3Leahy, ss _ 2Golden, rf _ 5Georges, rf 1Kinney, c ...„ -... 6Kocsi, p 6

Barcellona, ss _ 4 0Leffler, c 4 0Gadek, cf _ 4 0Korzowski, lb 3 0Gyenes, If 4 1

Totals _ 50 19 23Erros, Beirn, 2; Nagy, Pollack,

3; Pavlik, Slicta, Dunham. Homerun: Dunham. Two base hits,Franks, Delaney, Zilai, Kinney,Kocsi. Sacrifice hit: Zilai. Bases onballs off Kocsi, 2; Newman, 3;Hager, 1; Beirn, 1. Hits off Slicta,8 in 3 1-3 innings; Newman 7 in 22-3 innings; Hager 6 in 2 rnnigs.

WOODBBIDGE SENIOB BASEBALL.All e*mes to be played on

F i h House FieldWeek ol Jane 6th

Mon. W. P. C. vs CometsTue. Sewaron E. B. vs Hun. Boys ClubThur Red Onions vs Shell OilFri; Sporting Club vs H. C. C.

Week of Jane 13th

Mr. Windsor J. Lakis . . TheBarrons play New Bruns-wick at home today and fin-

season Monday atish theThomas Jeffersonsure that Woodbridge willhave grade "A" baseballmaterial in about five years,especially if the Rec. Juniorand Intermediate Leaguecoaches are still on the job .. . Yezzir, the kids are learn-ing fast.

Totals 31 1 4

Perth Amboy 000 001 001—2Woodbridge 000 000 100—1

Errors: Galetta, Kolchak, 2; Ko-sup, Gyenes. Two base hit, LefflerSacrifice hits: Karnas, Jugan, 2;Pittel. Double play: Gyenes andKarnas. Base on balls off Galetta,2; Chaplar, 4. Struck out by Ga-letta, 10; by Chaplar 2. UmpiresAgustine and Clark.

Woodbridffe (8)ab. 3Molnar, rf

Karnas, 2b ...„ 5Pochek, 2bBarcellona,Leffler, c ..Gadek, cf ..Gyenes, lb,Chaplar, If,Petro, pEllis, pKorzowski, lb

Totals ...._ _ 38 8 12

St. Mary's (5)ab

McLaughlin, p _... 5Buchan, lb 3Melder, If 4Patten, c _ _ 5Kend, 2b _ 2Desmond, ss ..— 4Handerhan, rf 3Fimiani, cf 4

I am Zanzalari, 3b _ 3*Casey

But It's True SZJ

Tft£. TWO-l£66ED PO6 WHICHWALKS LIKE A <HtCtf£MC THe IE6S AG£M TH£MIPPLE OF ITS BOPYO

JOSSPH Bfffles, BORN/v usVJ yo#K, is //ah/

The, OML</PLACETM'UMT£D STATES

THS AM emendFLA& 1$ ALLOWED 3YLAW To Fit AT MIGHT

FRANCIS SCOTT KE<?

BONHAMTOWN DEFEATS UNGAR 92-1 IN ELEVENTH INNING RALLY

BONHAMTOWN.—Ol-d John MeGraw's squeeze playwas given a tryout by the Bouhamtown A. C.t last Sundayand the result was a 11 inning victory over the Ungar A.C, by the score of 2-1. The winning run was scored whenKalman's bunt "squeezed in" Mezaros from third base

watn* ftuThere

HitThe letter to Mr. Bent was written by Harvey Smith and was mailed in Dayton, Ohio, in 1899.

was never an adequate explanation as to the delay. Mr. Bent had moved from the address used onenvelope, but still lived in Cleveland, and does yet.

The purpose of the exception, as far as Francis Scott Key's grave is concerned, is to make true alwaysthe line in Key's "Star-Spangled Banner": "Gave proof through the night that the flag was still there."

Byrnes, in business in Tokyo for the last 22 years, became a subject of the Kmperor in 19S?».

Totals _ _ 34•Batted for Kend in 9th.

5 9

Woodbridge 010 030 013—8St. Mary's 000 221 000—5

Errors Karnas, Petro, Buchan,Kend, Desmond. Home run: Leff-ler. Two base hit: Karnas. Double

A. A. RALLIES IN11UI TO DEFEATRAHWAY ELITES

WOODBRIDGE. — Larsen'ssingle in the eleventh, inning withtwo mates on bases wan a 7-6 bat-tle for the Woodbridge A. A. Sun-day over the Rahway Elites at thelater's home field. Joe McLaugh-lin hurled for the locals and turn-ed in' a sterling game, striking outfourteen batters.

The A. A, got off to a late start,trailing 4-0 in the third inning.From the third on, McLaughlinwas stingy with his base hits, al-lowing the Railway duskies toscore only in single runs in theeighth and ninth innings.

Kich and Lewis hurled for thehome club, faning eleven, buteight walks decided the issue. Urwas best at the plate for the win-ners with three hits in four tripsto the pay-off platter.

W. A. A. (7)ab

with the winning run.The Ungars drew first blood in

the third inning when Lisi singledto center to score SIpeck. Mean-while the Bonhamtowners werepasting the offerings of pitcherStumpf. for 11 hits, but the Un-gar defense was tight and the lo-cals couldn't send across a singletally until the last half of the 9thwhen Anderko's double scoredKalman from, second base.

"Ossy" Melbloom started on themound for the locals and pitchedbrilliant ball for nine innings. Heretired in favor of a pinch hitterin the ninth after fanning seven-teen Ungar batters. Kubiak, pinchhitting for Mellbloom, was walkedand scored the tieing run a minutelater.

K-alman replaced Mellbloom onthe mound arid allowed one hit toreceive credit fo1" the victory.

Anderko was the hitting star ofthe game, collecting four hits inlive trips to the plate, two of themgoing for doubles. Lisi was bestfor the Ungars with two out ofthree.

Bonhamtown (Z)

Merwin, rf —.Lattanzio ss .Mervin, lbMurtagh, 3b 4 0Genovese, 2b _ 4 0Larsen, cf „ —.5 1Bothwell, c ._ 5 1McLaughlin, p _ 5Schwenzer, ss 2 1 1

Totals

Elites (6)

42 7 11

ab r hL. Davis, ss —-6 0 0Jenkins, c - ~ 3 0 0Taylor, 3b _ ...—.-5 1 2L. Bellinger, rf 5 1 2Lewis, 2b 5 1 2Harris, lb „ - 5 1 1C. Bellinger, If _ 5 0 0L. Bellinger, If _ 5 1 2Kinch, p _ 2 0 0P. Lewis, p .3 1 1

Totals 44 6 10

RECREATIONNEWS

BASEBALL SCORES

Woodbridge IntermediateF. C. Jayvees 000 000 0—0Panthers _ 000 322 x—7

Schwenzer and Bothwell.Jones and Jaeger.

Panthers 020 100 1— 4F. C. Jayvees 100 060 3—10

Jones and Jaeger.Schwenzer and Bothwell.

* * * *Grammar School League

Hopelawn 002 000 0— 2Woodbridge 300 404 x—13

Totka and Pinelli.Gyenes and Luck and Locker.

* * * *Avenel 324 03—12Colonia 000 00— 0

Markulin and Gurci.Billings and Miller.

* * * •Woodbridge 010 000 0— 1Port Reading 505 600 x—16

Gyenes, Mosher and VanSyckle.Sivak and Zullo.

* * * *Junior League

Homesteads 000 000 4—1F. C. Rivals 000 100 0—1

Markulin and Cursy.Minsky, Zullo and ZulLo.

F. C. Jayvees 212 110Cyclone Jrs 000 020

McKenna and Morey.Gyenes and Luck.

2—90—2

Sewaren Jrs 411 72—15Black Hawks 000 04— 4

Kopcha and McClain.Dubay and Grenda.

KARNAS' HOMERHELPS SEWARENDOWN NEWARK 9

SEWAREN. — Johnny Karnas'home run with two mates on thesacks gave the Sewaren A. A. thenecessary markers to defeat theSalvato Association nine by thescore of 9-6, Sunday, at the Se-waren diamond. Both clubs en-tered the stretch inning with thescore tied at five-all, but theKishmen scored four runs to takea 9-5 lead.

The Salvato nine rallied in theninth with one run as Ed Simon-sen turned on the steam to keepthe Newark batters at bay. Simon-sen was nicked for twelve hits,but the hits were well scattered atall times except the third framewhen the visitors scored threeruns. Sewaren collected ninehits, but they capitalized on extrabase wallops.

Sewaren will meer the Metuch-en A, A. at the Sewaren Oval thisSunday.

A. Moryan., 2bAnderko, 3bHooker, cPatrick, c£Mozgai, ss _Orchard, lb _.._ 4

If _ 4

ab55554

|M. Moryan,[Mezaros. rf

BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

As Of June 1, 1938

Woodlmdge SeniorW L Pet.

Hungar ians . C 3 0 1.000Sewaren B. B 1 0 1.000Shell Oil 1 JWood. Field Club 0 0Sporting Club 0 0Wolnles 0 0Comets 0 2Hungarian C. C 0 2

Woodbridge IntermediatesW L

Wood. F. C. Jrs 3 1

.500

.00U

.000

.000

.000

.000

FOBDS-HOPELAWN-KEASBEYSENIOB BASEBALL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE

Week of June 6tliMon. Bar Flies vs Keasbey FedsTue. Hope. E. J. vs Keasbey BombersThur Csik Ass'n vs Kessbey Feds

BASEBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULEWEEK OF JUNE 6

Woadbridge SeniorMonday—Wood. F. C. vs. CometsTuesday—Sewaren vs Hungarian B.Thursday—Wolnies vs. Shell OilFriday—Sporting Club vs. H. C. C.

Woodbridge JuniorsSaturday, June 4

F. C. Juniors vs Red RaidersCadets vs Boys1 ClubRivals vs Black HawksRunners vs Sewaren A. A.

Port Reading SeniorTuesday—P. R. A. C. vs Anchor InnThursday—Kellys vs P. R. A. C.

Fords-Hopelawn-Keasbey SeniorMonday—Bar Flies vs Keasbey FedsTuesday—Blue Jays vs BombersThursday—Csik vs Keasbey FedsFriday—Firemen vs Kish's

Fords-Hopelawn IntermediateThursday—Black Sox vs CardinalsFriday—Ramblers vs Panthers

C.

iIKEMX TOUCH!

Panthers 2Sewaren B. B lF. C. Rivals 0

Woodbridge JuniorW

, Cadets 3! Runners 3Sewaren Jrs 3F. C. Jrs 2Homesteads 2Cyclones 2Boys1 Club 1Rivals 1Lions 0E lack Hawks 0Red Raiders 0Giants 0

Fort Beading SeniorW

Anchor Inn 2Port Reading A. C 1Kelly All Stars 1

Pet..750.666.500.000

L Pet.0 1.0000 1.000

.750

.666

.666

.500

.333

.250

.000

.000

.000

.000

Kalman, p 0*Kubiak, _ 0

BARRONS DEFEATH.P. 2 W i PLAYZEBRA 9 TODAY_-—-—• _

HIGHLAND PARK.—Maybe itwas the pet mouse the Barronsfound for their mascot, or maybeit was that Highland Park is outof the BaiTon's class, but never-theless, Nick. Frisco's lads tamethrough in grand style Wednesdayafternoon to wallop the Parkers21-7 in their ownscore would have

backyard. Thebeen higher

were it not for the fact that prac-tically every substitute was givena chance to play.

Howie Ellis started for the Bar-rons and allowed only one hit inliis four inning? of work. Johnny

Totals 40 2 11

A, A. (1)ab

Scibilia, 3b 5Focathom, c ...- 4Yetsko, 2b 4

, lb 3A. Stumpf, ss 4J. Stumpf, p 3Vager, IfBaldwin, :Vargo, cfSypeck, rJ

Petro took his turn on the hill andallowed no hits in two and a thirdinnings. Five nans were scored on"Yoke1' Gyenes, Prisco's sixth in-ning choice. "Yoke" was plentywild as he allowed four walks ina row.

"Lefty" Petro was again calledin to finish, the sixth, and seventhinning in 1-2-3 order. Thomas,Highland Park's colored hurler,started- on the mound, (but the

3 Barren Bombers shelled his off-0 erings all over the lots to score 16Q ! of their runs in five innings. Weino'zichr relieved Thomas and again_ the Barroji bats went to work for

four more runs.The Barrons colected a total of

19 Juts, but 7 errors by the Park-ers alowed the Barrons to score atwill. Willy Gadek's home run intodeep center field was the longesthit ol the day. Korzowski and

Totals _ 35 1 3*Batted tor Mellbloom in 9th.

Ungars _... 001 000 000 00—1Bonhamtown .... 000 000 001 01—2

Two base hits, Anderko 2; Mes-zaros. Three base hit. Lisi. Sacri-

Chaplar rapped out triples.This afternoon the Barrens play

hosts to New Brunswick HighSchool at the Parish House field.Nick Prisco will start "Chick"Chaplar on the mound while theZebras will rely on Joe Forti tobring them through.

On Monday the Barrons con-clude their season against Thom-as Jefferson at the latter's homefield.

Highland Park (7)ab

fice B. Moryan, Kalman.bases, Lisi, Meszaros,

Raciti, 2b 2Stolen Stone, ss _... 2

Patrick.' Clelland, 3b _ 1Double play, A. Stumpf to Yetsko' Pavlicx, rf ..... _ 2to Lisi. Struck out by Mellbloom,' Thomas, p t If „ 217; by Kalman, 2; by Stumpf 2.'Baier, lb .!._ _ 2Bases on balls of Mellbloom 5; off Elder, lbKalman 1; off Stumpf 2.pitch, Mellbloom. Umpiresbely and Renner.

WildBor-

L Pet.0 1.0001 .5003 .250

FordB-H*asbey-Hopelawn. SeniorW L Pet.

Hopelawn Owls 3 0 1.000Bef's Bar Fliea 2 0 1.000Keasbey Feds 1 1 .500Bombers 0 1 .000Caik As3'n 0 1 .000Blue Jays 0 3 .000

fto the debt, Tr«et

are mmifimntyAiid onlj-10* ! «••WtAiid onl

plays: Petro and Gyenes; Barcel-lona, Karnas and Gyenes. Baseson balls off Petro 2; Ellis, 4; Mc-jLaughlin, 3. Struck out by Petro,2; Ellis, 2; Chaplar, 4; McLaugh-lin, 2. Hits off Petro, 7 in 4 in-nings; Ellis 1 in 2-3 innings.

B L A D E SRT OEM AND EVER-READY R U M S

SOFTBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE

WoodbrfdeeTuesday—Shell Oil vs Field ClubThursday—Red Onions vs Jules Icemen

FordsMonday—Back Uhlans vs Kiah Ass'nTuesday—Black Sox vs Alley CatsThursday—Tigers vs Klsh As9'n

FIREMENTonight

Port Reading vs AvenelFords vs Keasbey

GIBLS' TOWNSHIP LEAGUE

TlrorBday,Hopelawn at TselinPort Reading at Woodbridge Plaay&rd.

Intermediate (Wood).Monday—F. C. Jayvees vs RivalsWednesday—Blue Birds vs Panthers

SEWAREN TAKESCOMETS 17-12 INLEAGUE FEATURE

WOODBRIDGE. — The holidayweekend and the rainy spell earli-er in the week slowed down theproceedings in the Woodbridgetownship senior leagues. Onlythree games were played, but nochanges were recorded in thestandings.

Sewaren took a 17-2 win overthe Woodbridge Comets in a free-for-all hitting contest. Neitherteam collected as many hits a^

iruns, but that can be contributedto a pile of errors on both sides.Sewaren took a 6-1 lead in thesecond frame and from then onthey ruled the roost.

Batting honors went to JohnnySefchik wno collected a single,double and triple in four trips tothe plate. Bedi's home run wasbest for the losers.

The Owls won a 13-8 decisionfrom the Blue Jays in a Fords se-nior league tilt. Countless errorsagain featured the play. Neitherpitcher allowed more than eighthits. Simon and Kerteze took bat-ting honors.

A grudge game in the Port Read-ingg senior loop found the Anchor

the Kelly AllZuccara and

Holnik locked in a pitcher's bat-tle in the early innings, but bothteams found their batting eyes inthe closing frames. The AnchorBoys scored seven, of their nineruns in the last two innings.D'Apolito and J. Zullo led in the

j willow wielding department

Inn nine downingStar nine, 9 to 4.

„ 0Freeman, c _... 2Kahn, 3b - 3Newitts, cf - _ 3Parlo, U ...- 1Weinzichr, p 1O'Datta, p _ 0*Balleau, 1

Totals 22

Wotodbridge (21)ab

Molnar, rf, 4Jones, rf 0Kamas, 2b 6Pochek, 3b _„. 3Barcellona, ss „ 5Leffler, c 5Gadek, cf 3Ur, cf „._ _ _.„ 2Korzowski, lb 5Chaplar, If ..._ „ 4Gurney, If _ _... lEllis, p _ _ 2Petro, p, cf _ 0Gyenes, p o

7 2

Totals 40 21 19*Batted for Weinzichr in 5th.

Home run, Gadek. Three basehits Thomas Korzowski, Chaplar.Two base hits, Barcellona (2), Karnas. Sacrifice hits, Stone, Ellis.Bases on balls off Ellis, 2; Petro,0; Gyenes 4. Struck out by Ellis 7;by Petro, 2. Hits off Ellis, 1; Petro0; Gyenes 1- Winning pitcher, El-lis. Losing pitcher, Thomas. Um-pire Kriesell.

SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGSWoodbridge SeniorJule's Ice House l

Wood. Field Club lIaeltn Crack Shots 0Red Onions o

Port Beading; Sen torZullo a 2Port Reading A. C 1Fred'a TaverGeis" Tavern

Wolves . . .KiahAlley CatsBlack SoxArrows

Fords Senior

0 1.0000 1.0000 .0002 .000

0 1.0001 .6001 .0001 .000

0 1.0000 1.000

Towntihip Firemen

.GOO

.000

.000Hopelawn jIselin " " ^Woodbridge . . . . . . ' . . 0Avenel QFords oKeasbeyPort Reading:

0 1.0000 1.0000 .0000 .0000 .0001 .000I .000

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1938. FORDS AND KARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

Three Girls and Three Hats INSPIRING PROGRAM IS GIVEN BYPUPILS AT PISCATAWAY SCHOOL

PISCATAWAYTOWN. — AD inspiring Memorial Dayprogram was presented by the students of school No. 3here at a general assembly held Friday afternoon. It wasthe first program of its kind ever held in the school. Planshave already been advanced to make it an annual event.

NEW YORK—Three little girls in three new hats inspired by the New York World's Fair 1939.Left to right: Babs Beckwith in a yellow straw hat inspired by the Textile Building, Dana Jenny in ayellow straw hal inspired in its trimming by the gargoyles on the Mines and Metallurgy Building,and Celeste Gheen in a blue straw hat with the red ribbon in back inspired by the roof of the Tex-'tile Building. The yellow is Aqualon yellow, one of the pastels launched by the Fair's fashion de-purtr""it.

REPORTERRAMBLING

Continued from Page 1bill to couference with theHouse. The expected fil-ibuster of southern sen-ators to hold up the bill didnot develop. The confer-ence committee will befree to incorporate in afinal bill the geographicwage differentials con-tained in the Senate billpassed several months ago.The House bill providesfor a nation-wide 25-centminimum hourly wage,and a maximum workweek of 44 hours. This, itis said, would cause unduehardship in the south,which is struggling tochange over from an agri-cultural 4,0 an industrialtype of economy.

X t X XCOMPETITION. — In-

dication that Congress isbecoming aroused by themenace of Japanese com-petition with Americanmanufactured products isseen in a speech deliveredin the House by EdithNourse Rogers, congress-woman from Massachu-setts. U. S. imports fromJapan, she declared, are"imitations of Americanproducts, which have beencounterfeited in Japa.n, arebeing sent into this coun-try inferior in quality andbrutally lower in price.The consequencce is un-questionably to be read MIthe mounting toll of un-employment among ourindustrial workers."

PLANS COMPLETE FORFIREMEN'S MEMORIALWOODBRIDGE. — Practically

all plans have been completed forthe annual Firemen's Memorialservices to be held Sunday after-noon, June 12. at 2:30 o'clock inthe Woodbridge Park. In case of•rain, the services will be held inthe auditorium of School No. 11.

The speakers of the day will be

Girls alwaysdo this before

they meettheir "date"

Nine times out of ten, you will find thatthe girl who is popular, who has lots oifriends, and all sorts of social engage-ments, is one who is careful about herbreath. It's the same with men, too.

Nothing offends others so much aseven a mild case of halitosis (unpleas-ant breath). Anybody may be a victimof this condition because most cases,says one authority, are caused by thefermentation of very tiny bits of foodthat even careful tooth brushing hasfailed to remove.

Smart men and women don't takethis chance of offending. Every dayand especially before business or socialengagements, they rinse the mouthwith Listerine. This safe antiseptic andquick deodorant works wonders.

It halts fermentation, then over-comes the odors it causes. The breath,the entire mouth itself, becomessweeter and more wholesome.

Get in the habit of using this mar-velous solution every day. I t pays.Lambert Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Don't offend othersCheck halitosis with

L ISTERINE

Rev. Clarence S. Wood, of Roselle'sex Council, No. 857, Knights ofand Assemblyman. B. W. Vogel, oftown. Father Wcod is rector of St.Luke's Episcopal church in Ros-

Columbus, the High School Bandand the Legion band. Rev. ThomasCarney of St. James' church, gave

elle, State Chaplain of the Exempt i the benediction.Firemen's Association and chap-j The parade preceding the pro-

Depart- gram was the largest MemorialjDay parade in years. Several new

Rev. William Brennan, of Iselin! groups including the Columbian

lain of the Roselle Firement.

will give the invocation and Rev.W. V. D. Strong, of the Congrega-tional church, will pronounce thebenediction.

The fire companies of the Wcodbridge. Port Reading, Avenel andthe two Iselin districts, the ex-empts of the same districts andthe Ladies' Auxiliaries of Wood-bridge, Avenel and Iselin will par-ticipate in the services.

A parade will be held at two o'-elcck under the direction of Cap-tain Raymond Moore. All civicand fraternal organizations are in-vited to participate. All those whoare to lake part are asked to meetat the firehcuse at 1:30 o'clock.

Cadets, Knights of Columbus andIrish Bagpipers paraded.

The bagpipers, who lead theKnights of Columbus, attracted agreat deal of attention. The "Cas-eys" themselves sported bamboo

BOY SCOUT NEWS

It was begun by William Land,principal, who read the 23rdPsalm. Two Boy Scouts in uni-form carried the American flag tothe stage where it was saluted bythe student body. Nine boys fromthe third grade, Norman Graff.Herbert Barrett, Thomas Brund-age, Kenneth Hansen, Walter Law-rence, Henry Troger, Ben McNal-Iy, Robert Christian and MartinLangenohl recited "Heroes." Wen-dell Slavick, Elizabeth Oroz. JohnVarady, Susie Vargo and AlbertMarchitto of the sixth grade gave"The Warrior Dead."

Rose and Mary Hcrvath of theeighth grade gave "On DecorationDay." Mayor W. C. Christensenspoke.

Harold L. Berrue Post, No. 246,American Legion was representedby John Anderson and CharlesEnd. Several members of the Le-gion Auxiliary were in the audi-ence.

The stage was decorated with 75bouquets of flowers the studentshad brought from their home gar-dens and these were later laid onthe graves of the 39 local soldierswho died during the Revolution-ary, Civil, Spanish-American andWorld War. Immediately follow-ing the csS3nibly program repres-entatives of the grades went to thecemetery where the graves weredecoratd with the flowers and withAmerican flags donated by theAmerican Legion. The studentswho participated in this ceremony .were Benjamin Maison, Patty El-Hot, Ruth Cordo, Kenneth MeMa-nis, Lois Drake, Robert Grandjean,Marion Klima, John Weissenbur-ger, Priscilla Lake, William Stout,Evelyn Gulyas, Merle Michell,Robert Marchitto, John O'Connor,Mariethel Latham, Victor Pinon-zek, Richard Shipman, PaulineGutbier, Richard William, Jose-

The troops of the Northern Dis- '?!™ Meeker George Hennig and

DECORATION DAYPROGRAMWIDE ATTENTDR. CHARLES A. EATON

MAKES ARDENT PLEAFOR PEACE

trict, which are Trops 32, 33 and35, Woodbridge; Troop 41 Avenel;Troop 24 Sewaren; Troops 71, 74and 77 Iselin and Troop 61 Colo-ma, will gather with all the otherScout troops of the Council areaat the Jamboree site just east ofPfeiffer Boulevard at the Outer-bridge Crossing. The site will belocated on the Old Cook Farmproperty.

The scout troops of the councilwill each set up their own campwith their own type of ten-, lean-toor tepee and conduct the three-day Jamboree camp under theirown leadership.

Helen Pinonzek.

America welcoming the foreignScouts of the world in a specialdramatized presentation.

The big Jamboree Camp will beopen tot he public every afternoonafter 2 o'clock, so that visitorsmay see the work of the BoyScouts in camp.

This program of the Jamboreeis being developed by the Camp-ing Committee, Harold Hayden,chairman; activities committee,Patrick White, chairman; and thehealth and safety committee, Dr.C. W. Naulty, chairman, and will

Each troop attending the Jam- l b e o n e o f t h e hiSSest events thatboree, attaining a certain stand-; Scouting .has presented to the Rar-aid, will be awarded the standard

WOODERIDGE. — Woodbridge camP»n6 t rO3P Pennant, and eachwas again honored Monday when

S c o u t attending the Jamboreeits annual Memorial Day serviceswere broadcast over the MutualBroadcasting System networks

will receive a suitable Jamboreee m i ! l e m to wcu~

h ' s ™form.t r o oP ^ l ld ieck in early inBroadcasting System networks ^

from the White Church cemetery. the_mormng of August 2 and pitcht h c i r ™™P on their r e s p tThe strains of "Nearer My Godt h c i r on their respective

to Thee" were heard as the pro- SI.tc* Many of the troops are plan-gram opened and then came the m n f s P e c i a ] an 'd entrances

itan Bay District since the pro-gram of Scouting has been intro-duced. Here those visiting will see

voice of the announcer relatingthe history cf Woodbridge. Roy E.Anderson, Commander of Wocd-bridge Post, No. 87, the AmericanLegion, opened the program withvery well chosen words and then

gthe leaders and the boy leadersdevelcping citizenship and parti-cipation in community livingthrough their participation in theBoy Scout camps.

William H. Watson, Scout Ex-ecutive of the Raritan- Council,

and" gateways to' their "troop sites"! WIU a c t a s C a m p C h i e f w i t h J- T-. . , • • , , . , , • Dill the veteran Scoutmaste fothers are building totem polesand ether such equipment to ad-orn their troop, sites.

On the evening of August 2

IDill, the veteran Scoutmaster oftwenty-three years, as .honorarycamp chief of the Jamboree.

Sverl representatives from na-big camp fire will be held at t h e ' t i o n a I neadquarters will visit the

introduced Rev. I.the Avenel Presbyterianwho gave the invocation.

Mayor August F. Greiner wasthG next en the program nnd gavethe address of welcome.

"We want these ceremonies to-day," he said, "to be more than avacuous gesture, more than amere mechanical salute to thosewho have died."

The speaker of the day, Dr.Charles A. Eaton, pointed out thedangers arising out of dictatorshipand made an earnest plea forpeace.

Ralph Taylor. Class of 1938,Wcodbridgc High School, gave the"Getteysburg Address" while MissLillian Bisler, also a senior, re-cited "In Flanders Fields.'"

Selections were played by theIrish Bagpipers hired by Middle-

SEND 10<• FOR 20-DAY

TRIAL TUBE andBLADE CONTAINER

MacBridc, of Jamboree camp in which thechurch I Scout£ w l U rehearse their part for

' the big Arena Show and also de-mrnstration of Scouting programs.

On the evening of the first dayof the camp, the executive boardof the council will attend a,ndcook their own supper in specialfires arranged for the program.

Arena Sh,owOn the evening of August 3, a

big arena show will be presentedin the Albert G. Warters Stadiumby the Scouts present. It will beopened with a grand review of allscouts of the council area, includ-ing the Cubsons

Distinguishedthe troops as

and take

per-

UMBftsn i t offer good In U.S.A. CBIJJ

To get you to try Listerine ShavingCream, we make this unusual bargainoffer- Used-razor-blade container ofgenuine porcelain, designed by EsquireMagazine sculptor, Sam Herman . . . and20-day trial tube of LUterine ShavingCream . . . both for 10*, which barelycovers cost of packing and mailing.

Listerine Shaving Cream is great foitough beards and tender akins. A half-inch billows into a face-full o[ soothing,beard-wilting lather. Leaves face cool,smooth, and eased.

Send 1W in coin to get your 20-daytrial tube and porcelain uacd-blado con-tainer. It's a big bargain I

LAMBERT PfMRMACAl CO.. Oept.MF, St. Look , Ma.

LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM

| After the grand review the Cubsj will have a part in the prgrain,| demonstrating Cubbing and itsj program for hoys 9, 10 and 11i years of age.i This will be followed by thei scouts of the different troops pre-isenting the Scout Trail whichshows the boy entering as a ten-derfoot and following through thesecond and first class tests. Then

. sccut ideals wiil be dramatized: and the games of Scouting will be[shown with several special stunts.

Act V will show camping, firstaid and signaling and a very spe-cial arrangement of signalling hasbeen made for the conclusion ofthis act.

I 'Act VI in the Arena Show willI show some drill work and the useI of the nekerchief, in addition to| pyramid building.

Act VII of the Arena Show willprobably be the most interesting,as it will portray the Indians, Pi-oneers ar.d the Scouts in a seriescf dramatizations of the develop-ment of American History.

The conclusion of the ArenaShow will show the Boy Scouts of

during the timeprogram.

On Thursday, August 3,

of its

thepro-troops will complete their

gram of camping and break campsome time during the day, eachunit checking out and going totheir respective homes.

Much enthusiasm has been de-veloped throughout the troops ofthe council for this big Jamboree,especially since the Boy Scouts ofthe Raritan Council returned fromthe National Jamboree in Wash-ington last summer.

Fords Cub Pack 151, will meettonight at 7:30 o'clock at SchoolNo. 14. Mr. Watson, of Perth Am-boy Scout headquarters, will ad-dress the meeting. Roy Wolney isCub Master.

APPOINTMENT OFRHODES SOUGHTBY GAS DEALERSWANT AVENEL MAN NAMED

COMMISSIONER UNDERNEW ACT

WOODBRIDGE. — Gasolinedealers in the Township are plan-ning to file a petition with Gov-ernor A. Harry Moore urging theappointment of Jack Rhodes, ofAvenel, as a commissioner, underthe new gasoline dealers act. Thepetition which has been signed bythe majority of dealers reads asfollows:

"Your petitioners, whose namesare hereunto subscribed, respect-fully say:

"We are engaged in the retailgasoline business and reside in the

> State of New Jersey."We are desirous of obtaining

an apointment for Jack Rhodes,residing in the village of Avenel,Township of Woodbridge, Countyof Middlesex and State of New Jersey.

"We desire the appointment forJack Rhodes as commissioner be-cause of his outstanding abilityand experience in the pursuit ofthe retail gasoline business andwho is in this environment con-tinually and who understands ourproblems adequately. He will ser-ve our best interests for the pro-tection of the gasoline retail deal-ers.

"Therefore, we implore the au-thorized body, who is empoweredand vested with the right to ap-point and. investigator for the pur

ship, to the Clergymen, the Prin-cipal and Members of the Highschool faculty, and to so many oth-er friends, for their kind assist-ance.

"We are especially obligated toStation WOR and its officials forthis opportunity to broadcast thesememorial services so that theymay be brought to our comradesand fellow citizens who are con-fined to hospitals or home, andare unable to join in the cere-monies of this day, which are be-ing observed in every hamlet,town and city of this great na-tion of ours."

BONHAMTOWN

THE FIRST REGULAR MEET-ing of the Bonhamtown RegularDemocratic Club will be heldthis evening in St. Cecelia'shall opposite Raritan Arsenal.

THE BONHAMTOWN SOCIALand Civic Club will sponsor itssocial and dance tonight at Fed-ak's hall in Woodbridge avenue.The Royal Troubadors will fur-nish the music.

Miss Betty Beni, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Louis Beni, Sr., of Fordavenue, who was graduated fromthe Wolford Beauty Academy inNewark, has passed her state ex-amination and received her beau-tician's license.

pose herein setJack Rhodes for

forth, appointthe outstanding

qualities so desirable for the pro-tection aand best interests of ourbusiness."

ANDERSON'S SPEECHREPEATED OVER WOR

DEMOCRATS SETFOR PICNIC, SUN.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Asits first summer event, the fourthdistrict Democratic Club will sponsor a picnic, Sunday at the Ex-empt Firemen's grove on the sup-

h i h Old P t d

WOODBRIDGE.—So impressedwas Carl Warren, WOR radio an-nouncer, with Roy E. Anderson'sopening address at the MemorialDay exercises here that he re-peated the local legion command-er's words at the close of the ra-T

dio. program. In his salutation,Anderson said:

"Once again as we gather to dohonor to those revered dead wholie about us in this quiet church-yard or scattered at other parts ofthe country or abroad, we wel-come cur neighbors and friendswho join with Us to do homage.Again as last year we are pleasedto have join with us our friendsof the Radio audience, who aropermitted to thus participate inour exercises through the courtesyof WOR of the Mutual Broadcast-ing System.

"It is the heritage of the Veter-ans of Woodbridge Post No. 87,the American Legion, to perpetu-ate and honor the memory of thosewho gave their lives or renderedservices for their country and. wehave been ably assisted by our

| comrades of other Veteran organi-zations of the Township, togetherwith members of the Fire Com-panies and various civic organiza-tions. This for many years was theduty of the Veterans of the GrandArmy of the Republic, and nowthat the last of them has failed toanswer roll call, we who standhere, pledge ourselves to "carryon," that Young America maygrow to appreciate those who havegone before.

"The Memorial Day Committeeof the The American Legion PostNo. 87 through me, expresses itsthanks to the members of theTownship Committee, Fire Com-missioners, Fire Companies, Po-lice Department, and all other ser-vice organizations of the Town-

NOTICETake notice that Michael Oliver, in-

tends to apply to the Committeemen ofthe Township of Woodbridge for a ple-nary retail consumption license forpremises situated at Oak Tree Road,Iselin. N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan. Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jersey.

(Signed)

B—6m-3,10

MICHAEL, OLIVER,Oak Tree Road

Iselin. N. J.

THE POCKET BOOKof KNOWLEDGE TOPPS

ISJRINKINQ FROM A SAUCER WAS*ACCEPTEP'AS ffOOP MANNERS

COLONIAL T IMES IN FACT, A< P M A U DISH WAS PROVIDED FORTHE CUP TO SIT IN WHILE A DINER

SIPPEP FROM THE SAUCER /

THE UNHEP•STATE* HAS THEHIGHEST PER.

•- CAPITA OWNER-SHIP OF WEALTH

ON EARTH...SINCE I77&.THIS

COUNTRY #A<iPX0P'JC£D THREE

TIMES AS MUCHTHE

WHOLE WOfiiPPROOtKEP BEFORE

1776/

INSTEAP OF AWNINGSFOR EVERY W1NP0W.

THE CURIOUS CHINEE,1N NANKINGSIKPTCHES AN AWNINS OVBR THE

ENTIRE HOUSETOP, AS PROTECTIONA3AINST THE SU/rtMER S>oN

MARKHORGOAU.}O F T H E HIMALAVA * •*

A 1 O U N T A I N 5 , UHAS SPIRAL • " • ,

HORNS' r

"THE AVERAGE AMERICAN — IN INDUSTRIAL OR COMMERCIALOR PROFESSIONAL LIFE P W l P E S HiS i 6 9 HOUR W E f KAPPROXIMATELY LIKE Trt l f r -H? HOURS. WORK. ... Sb HOURS

SLEEP..- IX HOUB4, E ^ B

NOTICETake notice that Christian L. Jeiist-n

intends to apply to the Committee menof the Township of Woodbridge for aplenary retail consumption license forpremises situated at Superhighway andFord Avenue, Fords, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. 7>uni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) CHRISTIAN L. JENSENSuperhighway & Ford Avc.

Fords, N. J.B—6m-3,10

TakeNOTICE

notice that Joseph Dalina in-tends to apply to the Committeemen ofthe Township of Woodbridge for u ple-nary retail consumption license for pre-mises situated at Crows Mill Road.Fords, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge. New Jersey.

(Signed)

B—6m-3.10

JOSEPH DALINA.Crows Mill Road

Fords, N. J.

NOTICETake notice that Samuel Hodes in-

tends to apply to the Committeemen ofthe Township of Woodbridge for a ple-nary retail consumption license forpremises situated at 464 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) SAMUEL HODES,464 New Brunswick Ave.

Fords. N. J.B—6m-3,10

NOTICETake notice that Morris A. Deutsch

intends to apply to the Committeemenof the Township of Woodbridge for aplenary retail consumption license foipremises situated at Green Street, Ise-lin, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan. Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge. New Jersey.

(Signed) MORRIS A. DETJTSCH,Green Street.

Iselin, N. J.B—Gm-3.10

NOTICETake notice that Peter Sondergaard

intends to apply to thi" Committee ofthe Township of Woodbridge. for uplenary retail consumption license foipremises situated at 524 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge. New Jersey.

(Signed) PETER SONDERGAARD524 New Brunswick Ave.


NOTICETake notice that Samuel Manger in-

tends to apply to the Committee of theTownship of Woodbridge. for a plen-ary retail consumption license for pre-mises situated at Middlesex and EssexTurnpike, Iselin. New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Wood bridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) SAMUEL MANGER.Middlesex. & Essex Turnpike,

Iselin, N.B—6m-3.1O Y

erhighway near Old Post read.Plans for the function

completed Tuesday nightwere

at itsmeeting in Phoenix grove,president, Frank Maloney

is chairman.Besides dancing, which will be

furnished to the tune of the Aris-tocrats of Rhythm, several out-door events, including a softbaligame between married and singlemen will b e played.

Invitations have been extendedto several county notables to at-tend as guest speakers, by Com-mitteeman James P. Fortier. Tick-ets may be procured from mem-bers of the organiaztion.

Don't be satisfied with ordinarybaby powders that are nor aiseptic. Without paying a centmore you can get Mermen Anti-septic Powder-which not only-does everything that other babypowders do, but also sets up anantiseptic condition that fight*off germs and skin infection*. Itstops chafing and rawness, too-'Buy it at your druggUt1* today-

Laughing Around the WorldWith IRVIN S. COBB

Question: Who'd Bought The Drinks?By IRVIN S. COBB

'I'WO weotber-beaten, sandy-haired, freckle-faced persons were beingarraigned in a Lonflon police-court. The policeman who had mx-

rested the pair appeared as the complaining witness against them.

"Constable," said the magistrate, "describe the circumstances.""Well, your Worship," stated the officer, "I found them on the

curb, grossly intoxicated and disorderly. I was told they 'ad just beenejected from a public-'ouse after creating a disturbance,"

"Then you did not actually see them drinking?""No, your Worship, but it was quite plain that they 'ad each 'ad a

jfreat many drinks."Hi* Worship turned to the prisoners:"Your name?" he asked the one on the right"Alexander MacGregor," answered the prisoner in rich Sctotfc «c

cent"And yours?""Jock MacDougal," said the second defendant"MacGregor and MacDougal, eh?" said the magistrate musingly.

He again addressed the policeman:"Constable," he said, "Well adjourn thia hearing until you have

made search for the real guilty one—the person who was responsiblefor these two poor fellows being in the condition in whick you found

Hewi F»tnrw, Inc.? 5

NOTICETake notice that Louis Varady in-

tends to apply to the Cominitteemon oitho Township of Woodbridgo for a ple-nary retail consumption license for pre-mises situated at Ford Avenue, Fords,New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediutely in writing to B. J. Duni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridgro, New Jersey.

(Signedj LOUIS VARADV.Ford Avoiiue

Fords. N. J.B—Gm-3,10

ClassifiedDirectory

NOTICETake notice that John Hohol intends

to apply to the Committee.nicn of HieTownship of Woodbridge for a plenaryretail consumption license for premise:*situated at New Brunswick Avenue andCrows Mill Road, Fords. New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should bi> madi-immediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridgp, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN HOHOL.New Brunswick Avenue andCrows Mill Road, Fords. N. .).

B—6m-3.10

Furnished Room for Rent

NO TICKTake notice that David Meyers in-

tends to apply to the Committeemen ofthe Township of Woodbridge for a ple-nary retail consumption license forpremises situated at 5S2 New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-jgan, Township Clerk, of the Township'of Woodbridgt, JNew Jersey.

(Signed) DAVID MEYERS,5S2 New Brunswick Avenue,


NOTICETake notice that Mrs. Borlha Meyers

intends to apply to tllo Coniniitleemenof thi' Township of Woodbridge for aplenary retail consumption license forpremises situated at Dahl Avenue iimlSmith Street. Keasbey, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-tfan, Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jersey.B—lim-3.10

(Signed) MRS. BERTHA MEYERS,Dahl Avenue & Smith Street.

Keasbey, N. J.B—6m-3,10

NOTICETake notice that John Thomas in-

tends to apply to the Committeemen ofthe Township of Woodbridge for a ple-nary retail consumption license forpremises situated at Juliette andCharles Streets, Hopelawn, N. J.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-nan. Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN THOMAS,Juliette & Charles Streets

Hopeluwn, N. J.B—Gm-3.10

NOTICETake notice that Paul Simon, Sr. in-

tends to apply to the Cummlttee of theTownship of Woodbridge for a plenaryretail consumption license for premisessituated at M New Brunswick Avenue,Hopelawn, New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-gan. Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge. New Jersey.

(Signed) PAUL SIMON, SR.14 New Brunswick Avenue.

Hopelawn, N. J.B—Gm-3.10

COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOMC:)0 Ridgewood Avenue. Phone Wood'bridge 8-1483.

Real Estate For SaleE. R. FINN & COMPANY

Real Estate and InsuranceBonds - Mortgages

90 Main Street, Woodbridge, N JTel. Wo. 8-1221

THOMAS F. BURKE, INC.Real Estate & Insurance

Mortgages

166 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. JVhone 4—04IM

Trucking

JOHN F. RYAN. JR.Woodbridge, N. J.

TRUCKINGTOP SOIL

. EXCAVATINGSAND . . BTLL

Phono. Wooclbridge 8-0219

PRINTING—We print everything frooa card to a newspaper. Call our r

resentallve for estimates,Woodbridge 8-1400

USED CARS!MECHANICALLY o

PERFECT

NOTICETake notice that Samuel Novak In-

tends to apply to the Cummittccmcn ofthe Tuwnsnip of Wdudbridge Tor a ple-nary retail consumption license furpremises situated at Smith find Peter-son Streets. Keasbey, New Jersey.

Objections, it any, should be madeimmediately in writing to B. J. Duni-san. Township Clerk, of the Townshipof Woodbridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) SAMUEL NOVAK,SImth & Peterson Streets,

Keasbey, N. J.B-Cm-3,10

FordsChevroletsPlymouth*Chrysler.

others

D 0 W N -

BALANCEasy Payments]

Lowest Prices—Special Terms

SPEEDWAAUTO SALES CO.

823 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

"BUT WHATSHALL WE USEFOR MONEY?"

People who save regularly neverask this question. They know thatthey can always turn to their bankaccounts for the ready cash theyneed. That is why they saved.

THE RAHWAY SAVINGSINSTITUTION

'The Bank of Strength"—Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BANKING HOURS 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.For Complete Information Phone Rah way 7-1800

RARITAN TOWNSHIP

Documents

Transcript of RARITAN TOWNSHIP