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"The Voice of the Raritan Bay District"VOL. VI.—No 12 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 PRICE THREE CENTS

2 3 3 TO GETDIPLOMAS ONWEDNESDAYAnnual High School Exer-

cises To Take Place

At Legion Stadium

STUDENTS TO DISCUSS

DEMOCRACY HAZARDS

In Case Of Rain Commence-

ment To Be Postponed

To Following Night

WO ODBRIDG E—Two hundredand thirty-three seniors are can-didates for graduation at the an-nual commencement exercises ofWoodbridge High School to be heldWednesday evening, June 18, atthe Legion Stadium at 6:45 P. M.

In case of rain, the exercises willbe postponed until the followingevening. If it is -still raining thatnight the exercises will take placethen but at the Woodbridge HighSchool Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock.

The class of '41 has chosen blueand white as its class colors and itsclass motto, a quotation from LordChesterfield, i.s "Whatever is worthdoing at all, is worth doinjr well."

The program for the -commence-ment exercises will be as 'follows:

Processional, "Triumphal March"Dudley Buck; invocation, Rev. W.V. D. Strong, pastor First Congre-gational Church; Welcome, DavidEdward Pocklembo; "A ChallengeTo Democracy": a. "What We AreDefending," Ann Louise Schwen-zer; b1. "The Dangers Which Con-front Us," Hoy Wilbevt Simm; c."How To Preserve Democracy,"Gloria Potter; class song, words byElizabeth Susanne. Mahr, music byRuth Ander; class roster, Arthur'C. Ferry, principal; presentation ofthe Class to the Board of Educa-tm, Victor C. Nicklas, supervisingprincipal; presentation -of diplo-mas, Maurice P. Dunigan, presi-dent of the Board of Education;farewell, Rita Constance Nebel;recessional, "Hail, America!",George Drumm.

Candidates for graduation are:Classical Course

Elna M. Anderson, Elinor Bishop,Barbara L. Briegs, Charlotte Flesa-ner, Lillian K. Gillis, Millicent E.Harrison, Grace M. Hawrylko,Jeanne Hornsby, Lorraine H. Lau-ritzen, Thcone Newkirk, GloriaPotter, Barbara Toth.

Scientific CourioLouis J. Balint, Alexander G.

Balog, Francis J. Barna, TheodoreG. Brichze, John S. Cipo, GeorgeP. Commerton, John K. DenBleyker, Leon S. Dochingev, JosephA. Finan, Eugene D. Frank, GeorgeM. Gale, Ralph O. Glendinning,Carl R. Gloskey, William L. Har-nod, Jr., George Hedges, AnthonyP. Hwozdek, James P. Hynes,Chas. N. Jirsa, Andrew J. Kurucz,Jerome L. Lcpinsky, John Masce-nik, William P. Menweg, Albert J.Miller, John E. Mushinski, BruceV. Nelson, Daniel L. Newman.

William J. Race. Joseph Racina,Michael Rader, Raymond C.Schmidt, Philip J. Shevchenko, RoyW. Simm, John R. Solowinski,Frederick N. Spencer, Karl G.Thomson, Andrew Vargo.

Academic CourseRuth Ander, Ruth C Anderson,

Virginia C. Anderson, Emma I.Angel, Stephen F. Bakos, Mae H.Bedner, Fred S. Brausc, Naomi A.Brcnnan, Vivian G. Brinkman, Pa-tricia N. Campbell, Olga Chanas.

AUo To GraduateEula B. Coupland, Joseph S.

Curatilo, LaVerne E. Deik, EileenA. Dunne, Marjorie C. Girdner,George Grenda, Irma L. Grund-mann, Helen Hedges, Willard J.Herron, Eva Jacobsen, Wesley C.

(Continued on Page 4)

Tax Receipts In RaritanTotal $150,463 In May

RARITAN" TOWNSHIP—TaxCollector James Kirkpatrick, inhis monthly report to the Boardof Commissioners, showed collec-tions during May amounting to

$150,46*3.47 in current and de-linquent taxes and other leviesdue the township.

Current taxes totaled $25,-304\16, his report showed, whiletax title liens brought 52,458.60;tax search fees, $33; franchisetaxes, $28,000.32; gross receiptstaxes, $71,205.99; five per centbus revenue, $261.06; intereston taxes, $755; assessment col-lections, $929.76, and interest onassessments, $153. 27,

WuestReceives Special Commendation From PedersenFor His 'Excellent Work' In Apprehending Car ThievesRARITAN TOWNSHIP — Com-

missioner Victor Pedersen, directorof the department of public safety,at a meeting of the Board of Com-missioners Tuesday night, com-mended Officer Roland Wuest, amember of the township police de-partment, for his outstanding worklast week in apprehending two au-tomobile thieves here.

In a letter to Police ChiefCharles Grandjean, CommissionerPedersen praised the excellentwork of Officer Wuest, and in rec-ognition of the manner in which

the case was handled granted theofficer a one-day leave with pay.

The letter stated, "I was verypleased to learn of the excellentpiece of police work on the part ofPatrolman Roland Wuest, in theapprehension of the two men pos-sessing a stolen car in RooseveltPark.

"The manner in which Wuesthandled this entire situation is acredit to him in view of the factthat we have later learned that themen arrested had previous records.

"As an incentive for getting

more police work of this kind inour department, I wish to grantWuest one day off with"pay."

The commendation is in refer-ence to the discovery by Wuest oftwo men sleeping in a car in Roose-velt Park early last Thursdaymorning. Unable to give -a goodaccount of themselves, Wuestbrought them to police headquar-ters. Investigation revealed thecar to be a stolen one from Somer-ville. An extra set of plates, stolenin Belleville, were also found inthe car.

AIDES ARE NAMEDIN HOSPITAL DRIVEIndustries, Personnel Co-

Operating In CampaignFor $450,000

FORDS—-Mrs. Ben Jensen ischairman of the Fords committeeof the alligd towns division, headedby John J. Quinn, in the Perth Am-boy General Hospital $450,000 ex-pansion and betterment campaign.

Employee units in industrialplants located in this area havebeen organized to carry the hos-pital's appeal to their fellowworkers.

The companies co-operating andtheir respective campaign chair-men are the Catalin Corporation,Bmil Mueller; the Fords PorcelainCorporation, Harry Hansen; theHeyden Chemical Corporation, R.Kraus, and the Carborundum Com-pany, Channing T. Clapp.

RARITAN TEACHERCONTRACT^ 0 . OBoard Of Education Acts

On Renewals At Meet-ing Monday Night

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Newcontracts were approved for allteachers in the township schoolsystem who are under tenure andeight teachers not under tenure atpresent were offered contracts bythe Board of Education at a reg-ular meeting ftfonday night in'theBonhamtown school.

Teachers not under tenure whoreceived contracts included MissCatherine Galvin and John Gard-ner, who have completed threeyears in the township schools; MissMefva Barlow, Miss MarjorieThompson and Miss Lillian Red-field, who have been teaching herefor two years, and Preston Gillis,Miss Joan Geiling and Miss Flor-ence Seel, who have completedtheir first year as teachers in thetownship.

The list of salary increases to bemade next year has been drawnup and is expected to be finallycompleted next week. Most of theraises will be in the lowest paybracket for those teachers .makingbetween $1,100 and $1,200 peryear.

BOY SCOUTS PLANCOMMUNITY DANCEDistrict 5 Troops To Spon-

sor Party In ClaraBarton June 21

CLARA BARTON—A commu-nity dance, sponsored by Boy Scouttroops of District No. 3, includingRaritan Township and Metuchen,will take place Saturday night,June 21, in the auditorium of ClaraBarton school.

The affair will be held to raisefunds for the annual finance driveof the scout district.

•More than $400 of the $550quota has been raised so far in thedrive. Music will be provided byRalph Gunst.and his orchestra.

Members of the troop commiteeof Troop 25, Clara Barton, are as-sisting Scoutmaster Einar Larsenon arrangements.

The committee includes WilliamSpencer, chairman, LeavenworthTyler, Brace Eggert, Fred Grot-jean, James Stephen, George H.Thompson, William Wittnebert andIrvin Ritter, principal of the ClaraBarton school.

Slate Of Officers Is NominatedBy Harry Hansen Post AuxiliaryMrs. Paul Chovan Designated As President; Special

Meeting Called For Miscellaneous Club Monday

FORDS — Mrs. Fred Christensen, chairman of thenominating committee, announced the new slate of officersat a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Harry Hansen PostNo. 163, American Legion.

Officers nominated are Mrs. Paul Chovan, president;Mrs. John Flaherty, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Loos-

er, second vice president; Mrs.Mary Johansen, secretary; Mrs.Adolph Quadt, historian; Mrs. CarlHansen, treasurer; Mrs. FredChristensen, chaplain, and Mrs.Emma Smith, sergeant-at-arms.

Assisting Mrs. Christensen onthe committee were Mrs. GeorgeShariek, Mrs. Arnold Christensen,Mrs. Smith and Mrs. BenjaminSunshine.

The dark horse prize of themeeting was won by Mrs. Chovan.

The following activities for thebalance of the month were alsoannounced:

June 16, a special meeting calledby Mrs. Chovan of the miscella-neous club at the club rooms. Cap-tains and members will attend.

CERTIFICATES WONBY SAFETY PATROL66 Clara Barton Pupils Re-

ceive Recognition OfWork During Year

CLARA BARTON — Sixty-sixmembers of the Clara Bartonschool safety patrol and trafficsquad were awarded certificatesfor participation in safety patrolwork during the year, at an as-sembly program in the school Fri-day.

Officer Edwin J. Mineu, safetypatrol director, made the presen-tation of awards. Robert McCoy,chief, and Alex Nagy received cer-tificates for four years' service.Others were:

For three years' service, NoraKistrup, Ralph De Camp, EleanorPorter, Wanda Wolan, Claire VanKirk, Catherine Nahay, ElizabethMezzy, John Van Arsdale, MaryKarcziniaki, Robert Kroon andEdmund Klausman; two years'service, Jane Van Kirk, Marga-retta Tripod; Paul Berg and HelenOnder.

For one year's service, AlyceKearston, Richard Borowsky, Ar-nold Christensen, Paul Maty can,George Skibo, Robert Roskos,Richard Arnold, Helen Mackie-wicz, Helen Christensen, WilliamMichael, Dominick Coppola, An-drew Markano, Frank Torak, Bea-trice Kemmcrer, Mary Radershu-sky, Lillian Kovatch, Eleanor Mer-ker, Catherine Calantoni, JamesFortier, Adeline Normant and LeaPiccolomini.

Girl Gets CertificateIrene Waltz, chief of the traf-

fic squad of the patrol, was award-ed a certificate for five years' serv-ice. Other squad members to re-ceive certificates included: forfour year's service, Wendell Sla-vick and James Bent; for threeyears' service, Arthur Nicholson,Frank Mozgat, Rosemarie Kreut-zer, Seymour Kansol, Marie Gal-lagher and Harriet Clyde.

For two years' service, EleanorSmoliga, Margaret Matyi, Eliza-beth Matyi, Irene Kostak, HelenGulya, Frank Fumia, Joan Booth,and John Crady; for one year'sservice, Eleanor Zaftek, Gene-vieve Zyhalski, Dario Petrucci,Velma Kogak, Charles Kniggi,Grace Kamir.ski, Esther Gilbert,Benjamin Ford, Violet Daroci,Louella Bryan and Richard Ban-dies.

PAINT CLASSROOMSCLARA BARTON—A contract

for painting classrooms at theClara Barton school was awardedto H. L. Bowers of Metuchen bythe Board of Education Monday

I night. The work will cosL?443.

Film Of Easter Egg HuntIs Shown At Guild Session

FORDS—A motion picture filmdepicting the Eastor egg hunt heldat St. John's Chapel was shown atthe concluding session of St. John'sWoman's Guild. ( .

Meetings of the organization areto be suspended for the summerbut will be resumed in Septem-ber. Refreshments were served bya committee headed by Mrs. JamesQuish.

Members present included MissIda Fullerton, Miss Viola Fuller-ton, Mrs. Martha Fullerton. Mrs.Robert Krauss, Mrs. Fred Olsen.Mis. Charles Pfeiffer, Mrs. JamesQuish, Mrs. Charles Schuster, Mrs.Constance Ward, Miss Anne Whit-ten, and the Rev. William H.Schmaus, vicar.

MEMORIAL SERVICEFOR FIREMEN HELDUnited Exempts Conduct

Annual Rites SundayIn Keasbey Church

KEASBEY—The annual fire-men's memorial .services of theUnited Exempt Firemen's Associa-tion o$ Fords, Keasbey and Hope-lawn, was held here Sunday night.

The combined fire companies ofthe three communities, ladies' aux-iliaries and civic groups partici-pated in the parade from the SmithStreet firehouse to the Magyar Re-formed Church where the serviceswere conducted.

In charge of arrangements wereChief Louis Grispart of Fords,Chief John Peterchak of Keasbey,Chief Frank Soos of Hopelawn andex-Chiefs William Hellegaard andStephen, Sutch, l-epresenting theExempts' organization.

SHORT-CHANGE ARTISTFAILS TOJFOOL KISH

Discovered Man Is Fined$25 And Given Police

Escort From TownF O R D ' S - One-armed John

Johnson, 75, of 13th Avenueand Philbean Street, Philadelphia,tiied the "short-change racket" onthe wrong felJow yesterday morn-ing. So Johnson was fined $25 andescorted to the Township line by apolice officer.

Johnson, according to the au-thorities, entered Kish's Tavern onXew Brunswick Avenue, Fords,and'ordered a glass of beer. Hehanded John Kish a ten-dollar billand received 59.90 in change.

"Oh, did I give you ten dollars?"asked Johnson in pretended sur-prise. "I meant to give you onedollar."

Thereupon, Johnson put a five-dollar bill from the change in hispocket, took a one-dollar bill andadded it to the four ones and askedfor a five-dollar bill. With boththe five and the five ones in hishand, he suggested that Kish mightlike the smaller bills and asked fora "ten-spot" instead. But Kish'smemory was too good. He remem-bered the original five in the oldman's pocket. t

UNIT ENTERTAINSKEASBEY—The Ladies' Auxili-

a ry to Keasbey Protection Fire\ Company Xo. 1 met Monday night1 in the firehouse. After the session,.the unit entertained the Ladiesj Auxiliary to Edison Volunteer Fire[ Company of Menlo Park.

Awarded Degree

WJIIard W. Dunham, Jr.

DUNHAM, JR., GIVENDEGREEBY.LEBKHFords Youth Awarded B.

Sc. In 73rd Commence-ment Exercises MondayBETHLEHEM, Pa.—Willard W.

Dunham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Willard W. Dunham, 109 HornsbyStreet, Fords, New Jersey, is oneof approximately 350 men who re-ceived degrees from Lehigh Uni-versity at the 73rd Commencementexercises Monday. The graduatingclass was one of the largest in thehistory of the university.

Dunham was a candidate for thedegree of Bachelor of Science inChemistry.

The Commencement exerciseswas held on the campus near theflagpole. , Dr. A. J. Stoddard, su-perintendent of schools of Phila-delphia was the speaker. Engi-neering seniors were presented fortheir degrees by Dean A. Copeland"alien of the College of Engineer-ing. President C. C. Williams con-ferred the degrees.

Dunham, who graduated fromWoodbridge High School, is a mem-ber of Beta Kappa fraternity andmajored in chemistry. During hisfreshman year he played .basket-ball, an when a junior he joinedthe Sportsman's club. He is also amember of the student ChemicalSociety.

PROM HELD FRIDAYIN CLARA_BARTONNinth Grade Class Has An-

nual Affair At School;Parents Are Guests

CLARA BARTON—The annualprom of the ninth grade of ClaraBarton school was held Fridaynight at the school. Members ofthe Class and graduates of thejunior high school attended. Par-ents of the students and membersof the school faculty were alsopresent.

Joseph Costa, member of thefaculty, was general chairman, as-sisted by Miss Marion Sutton, MissIrene Toth, Miss Mabel Martin,William O'Reilly and Irvin D. Rit-ter, principal.

The student committee included:Dorothy Meyer, Eleanor Yaftek,LelancI Paffendorf and David Sei-bert, reception; Irene Kotsak andRuby Miller, refreshments; GeorgeGambcrdella, John Andrews andMichael Karabinchak, decorations;Lois Welker, Irene Waltz andJames Bent, arrangements.

INITIATION SLATEDBY CLUBJONIGHTTo Feature Needlecrafters'

Session At Home OfMrs. Helen Gardner

HOPELAWX—Initiation of newmembers will feature the meetingof the Xreedlecrafters tonight at7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.Helen Gardner, Loretta Street.

Sewing for the Red Cross high-lighted the session of the groupFriday nig-ht at the home of Mrs.Josephine Sojak, Mary Street,Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Anna Klein was announcedwinner of the weekly prize contest.Tentative plans for a beach partywere also discussed.

IS GRADUATEDFORDS—Frank L. -Miller, son of

Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of XewBrunswick Avenue, graduatedfrom Purdue University Saturday.John Miller, Miss Helen Miller andMiss Rose Macaluri witnessed theexercises.

Certificates Are Awarded To 163InTownship School CommencementExercises Held During Week In Piscatawaytown, Oak

Tree And Clara Barton; Special Awards Presented

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — One hundred and sixty-three certificates were awarded to members of the Piscat-awaytown, Clara Barton and Oak Tree schools eighthgrades at graduation exercises this week.

Certificates were given to 34 students of Piscataway-town School, 28 to Oak Tree School pupils and 101 at the

Square!Attack On Girl Forgiven

If Man Buys HerNew Clothes

Clara Barton School.Give Awards

Prizes for achievement also jwere awarded at the commence-ment exercises. The Dillie Thor-nal Scholarship prizes of the ClaraBarton Parent-Teacher Associa-tion was presented to Arlene Ne-mcth and Robert McCoy, and Am-erican Legion prizes were present-ed by the Harold L. Brrue PostNo. 246 to Irma Ainscow of theClara Barton school and ElizabethLamberti of Oak Tree school.

Other awards included EleanorDudics, for high standing in homeeconomics; Michael Zanyor, forexcellent attainment- in manualtraining; Lea Piccolomini andRalph DeCampli, for the greatestgeneral improvement, were award-ed by the Forum Club. The teach-ers 'scholarship prize was awardedto Frances Frietsch. The Oak TreeParent-Teacher Association schol-arship prizes were given to GloriaForgione and LeRoy DeLisle.

Doris Rasmusen of Piscataway-was winner not only of the

prize for the fire prevention essayas offered by Raritan Engine Co.,No. 1, but for'an award for highstanding in arithmetic offered bythe Piscatawaytown Parent-Teach-er Association. Robert Lund alsowas awarded an arithmetic prize.The Piscatawaytown PTA prizesfor high rating in English weregiven to Betty Hibbard and Theo-dore Linder. Lorraine Rosenfeldwas given the Legion award bythe Harold L. Berrue Post. SamuelZippo gained the Piscatawaytownschool faculty award for all-around excellence,

Piscatawaytown GraduatesAmong the 34 graduates of both

eighth grades at the Piscataway-town school who received certifi-cates were: Peter Borwegan, Fur-tine Guad^gnino, Edgar Larsen,Theodore Lindae/, Howard Line-bergcr, Wililar* Schneider, 'Sam-uel Zippo, Ruth DuBois, MildredHague, Dorothy Hughes, MarieJackavino, Florence Jones.

Florence Keen, Shirley Mat-thews, Ruth Peters, GoraldineSheppard, Fred Bach, Joseph Col-letto, Thomas Harrison, RobertLnnd, Joseph Matcka, JohnO'Connor, Joseph Pepitone, AnnaHansen, Edith Hansen, Betty Hib-bard. <

Lorraine Murphy, Doris Ras-mussen, Lorraine Rosenfeld, Mar-garet Szabo, Olga Varga, PatriciaMaxey, Mary Miklos.

(Continued on Page 3)

SKIT TO FEATURESENIORS^PROGRAMAnnual Class Night To Be

Held Tonight; PicnicIs Enjoyed Monday

' WOODBRIDGE—The gradualing class of Woodbrirlge HighSchool will hold its annual classnight this evening at the Wood-bridge High School auditorium at8:30 o'clock.

The program will include a radioskit; a weight-lifting demonstra-tion by Aiex BaloPT, Edward Cho-van and Theodore Brichze; a violinselection by a trio composed ofCharlotte Flessner, Ruth Anderand Naomi Brennan; guitar duetby Irene Bird and Sophie Brazan-ski; selections by an orchestra com-posed of Joseph Racina, John Ma-scanik, Joseph Curatilio, WilliamHarned, John Madden, seniors, as-sisted by Herbert Tyler, LoonPaul, Ernest Craig, Stanley Potter,Jr.; accordion selections, BerniceArway; selections by a mixed chov-us of thirty voices; vocal solos byJeanne Hornsby and Ruth Leon-ard.

Miliicent Harrison is generalchairman while Grace Hawrylko is I held after the next meeting of thein charge of the program. The stu- i club on Monday night, June 23,dents are being assisted by the fo\- i Jorgenson last week landed alowing faculty members: Miss Ali- ; 450-pound 'Make shark on lightda Van Slyke, Miss Margaret Mor- j tackle while fishing off the Jersey

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—EarlJ. Sanders, 41, of WoodbridgeAvenue, is out $17 and MissGloria Boychiuk of FranklynTownship is in for some newclothing.

Sanders, it is alleged, forcedthe young lady into his car andripped her clothing.

The struggle occurred iSun-day night at 10:37 o'clock at 137Livingston Avenue, New Bruns-wick. Residents at the addresssummoned the police who foundSanders and Miss Boychiuk inthe car.

Taken before Recorder JosephJ. Takacs in New Brunswickpolice court, the woman refusedto press charges when Sandersagreed to pay for the clothing.

DEIK, JR., INDUCTEDBYROYALARCANUMInstalled As Regent By

Perth Amboy Lodge;Officers Listed

FORDS—Fred Deik, Jr!? ofKeasbey, was installed as regentof Middlesex Council No. 1100,Royal Arcanum, at a meeting in itsclubrooms in Perth Amboy.

Other officers installed were:William Huyek, vice- regent; Itob-ert Traver, orator; T. Henry Wit-tenmeyer, past regent; Andrew L.Kolb, secretary; Fred Jorgenson,collector; Fred Deik, treasurer;Fred Jorgenson, Jr., chaplain; Wil-liam Varady, of Fords; guide;Frank Rhodes, warden; JosephSeguine, sentry, and Olaf Larson,trustee.

Officers and members of the lo-cal unit of Royal Arcanum attend-ed the testimonial dinner in honorof A. John Plonski, grand regent,at the Hi-Hat Restaurant, Bay-onne, Saturday night.

MRS. ROGAN NAMEDAT PTA PRESIDENTElected At Annual Ballot-

ing By Our Lady OfPeace Association

FORDS—Mrs. John Rogan waselected president of the Parent-Teacher Association of Our Ladyof Peace School, at the annualelection of officers held at theschool.

Other officers named are Mrs.Andrew Elko, vice president; Mrs.Joseph Danbach, secretary, andMrs. Cornelius Gockle, treasurer.

Mrs. Joseph Swanicki and Mrs.R. Mulvaney were announced aswinners in the merchandise club.

BANQUET TO MARKJORGENSON^ CATCHTwilight Club To Give Par-

ty To Local Man WhoMade Prize Haul

CLARA BAKTON—Christian J.Jorgenson, local attorney, a mem-ber of the Twilight Hunting andFishing Club of Pistcatawaytown,will 'be honored at a party to be

WORK BEGINSON BUILDINGAT ARSENALGround Broken For Admin-

istration Quarters; To

Cost $200,000

NEW BRUNSWICK FIRMNAMED A CONTRACTOR

Construction To Be Of Con-crete, Steel, Brick; ToBe Ready By Jan. '42

RARJTA'N TOWNSHIP—Groundwas broken Tuesday for thv erec-tion of a two-story administrationbuilding at Karitan Arsenal herncosting $200,000.

The building will be located onthe- left of the main entrance tothe government reservation offWoodbridge Avenue. H will be. ofsteel, 'concrete and brick construc-tion and will have an exterior ofbrick with a fireproof roof. It irt tobe ready for occupancy by Janu-ary, 10 12.

The structure will be 1*20 feetlong and HO feet deep. Olh'cos willbe located throughout 1he build-ing's basement and on first andsecond floors. Ton offices of vary-ing sizes will be located on the.first floor and other ollice quartersand lounges will be on the secondfloor.

The architectural style was notannounced and the heating' .systemhas not been determined. Thebuilding was styled 'by governmentarchitects and will be erected un-der their supervision.

The Gutnimi Building and Con-struction Company, 14, George'sRoad, New Brunswick, was award-ed the contract to erect the slrUc-ture.

genson and Donald Westcott.The class held its annual outing

Monday at Lake Hopatcong. Swim-ming and boating were enjoyed atthe lake and the various attrac-tions were patronized. The party

shore.The shark was the largest of its

species ever brought into Brielleand ond of the largest ever takenon light tackle.

Members of the committee- towas chaperoned by Arthur C. Fer- arrange for the party include Lutzry, principal and several members Madaresz, Louis Tischler, 'Steveof the faculty. Vargo and Ralph Ambrosio.

CHURCH UNITS JOINTO OFFER PROGRAMPiscatawaytown And Stel-

ton Classes Unite OnChildren's Day

PISCATAWAYTOWN — Closeto a hundred members of the Bap-tist Bible Schools of Piscatawuy-town and Stelton marched in a pa-rade Sunday morning, startingfrom the chupel hero and going tothe church in Stelton where a chil-dren's day program was conducted.

Headed 'by a police escort, tliySalvation Army band from Plfiin-field led the way, followed 'by BoyScouts and the Cub Pack fromTroop 38 of Slelton, Givl Scouts ofTroop 6, Piscatawaytown, andthen members of both Sundayschools.

In charge of the day's programwere Mrs. Robert Seely and Miss-Margaret Drake of Slclton, MissesEvelyn Becker, Elizabeth -Stoutand Mary Lou Mount of Piscata-waytown, with George Reed, MissLottie Smith and Miss Ann Stoutin charge of the parade.

The Program:The following program was pre-

sented in the church; Processional,"With Happy Voices Singing," con-gregation ; call to worship, Rev.Robert O. Seely; Doxology, prayer,Rev. Seely; "For the Beauty of theEarth," congregation; salute to theChristian flag, Bible schools; exer-cises showing work and songs ofthe beginners' classes in chapel andStelton schools; song, "Watch,"chapel school; playlet, "Ruth,"chapel class; "Thanks Be to Gud,"vested choir of the chapel; playlet,"The Meaning of the Offering,"Stelton class; "In Christ Theru IsNo East or West," congregation;benediction, Rev. Mr. Seely.

Engine Company ConductsAnnual Bazaar August 11

PISCATAWA.YTOWN — Theannual bazaar or Raritan EngineCompany No. 1 will be conduct-ed the week of August 11 at thecorner of Woodbridge and Plain-field Avenues.

Firemen's night will be Thurs-day, August 15. Further planswill be made at a special meet-ing June 17 at S o'clock.

Chief-elect Ezra Grant is gen-eral chairman; Albert Fred-ericks, treasurer, and WalterRush, secretary.

IS GRADUATEDFORDS—Roy J. Miller was

among- those graduated from Rut-gers University. He received a de-gree of bachelor of science.

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JUKE 13, 1041 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

By A. F. WiegandDrake Leads Troop At Contest

Half-Way Mark jRobert Drake, patrol leader of ;

the Tiger Patrol, is still leading;Troop 5I's scouts in the current;point contest. At last week's troop imeeting, Assistant Scoutmaster N*. |Nielsen, totaled the boys' records. |Drake is now ahead of the neareststout by only five points.

Drake's total points amount to270. Thtnext ranking scout, JackPeterson, who is also a member of jthe TiKer Patrol, has 205 points, jDue to his hiffh initiative and am- jbtion, Peterson has managed to!raise his total so that now he is 'one of the leading contenders.

At thin point in'the contest, thehalf-way mark, a dark horse hassprung from the ranks to take thirdplace. William Lehman, of the Ti-ger Patrol, has exerted his powers•••o that now he occupies third placewith a total of 238 points. Al-though, his total of points is not ve-roarkaliU;, Stout Lehman must becommended, for he joined TroopiU only a short time ago. His willto jfft ahead urffed him on, andnow he can work up until he might ]perhaps win the week's free camp- Iirjtf at Camp Kittatinny. J

One other scout has a total so |close to third place that he must ;

bo mentioned. Steve Bartos, who Iis in the Lion Patrol, has a total \of 225 points, which still leaveshim in the running: with more thanan even chance to win.Senior Council Furnishes Second

Prize For ScoutsThe Senior Council of Troop 51

recently decided that more thanone boy should be rewarded forhis hard work in the present pointcontest.

There is a'first prize, a free weekat camp1 on the Delaware River.However, the Council feels thatthe boy having: the next highesttotal of points should also be hon-ored. For that reason, it was re-cently announced that the runner-up would receive a new neckerchiefand sJirfc for his efforts.Senior Scout Explorer Patrol Meets

A milling of the Explorer Pa-trol 51 of Fords was held recentlyat the home of .Scoutmaster Gils-dorf on Hamilton Avenue. PatrolLeader M. McCallen was in charge.

As several .senior scouts are go-ing on the weekend trip to CampKittatinny this evening1, a generalprogram was planned. A date wasset? for the group of campers tomeet again to complete some otherplans, .such as the menu and trans-portation. The following scoutshnvp asserted that they will bepresent on the trip: John Simun,Charles Frit?., Robert Drake, KenSchultz, A. Wiegand, and Scout-master Gilsdorf.

The Explorer Patrol has offeredto help Troop* 51 in any way pos-

sible at the Camporee. Scoutmas-ter Gilsdorf will undoubtedly needassistants, and the members of thesenior group aj-e going to co-oper-ate with the troop as formerly.They can help by'assisting to putup and take down tents, preparingthe camp grounds, and actuallytaking1 charge of the troop duringthe three-day camp.

After the business session of thepatrol, refreshments* were served.

Those senior scouts present atthe meeting were Scoutmaster C.Gilsdorf, Assistant ScoutmastersH. McCallen and X. Nielsen, Jun-ior Assistant Scoutmaster J. Si-mun, Senior Patrol Leader J. Mas-cenik, K. Schultz and A. Wiegand.

The senior scout patrol will re-sume its offieia] mevt'iTigs in Sep-tember.Scouts of Troop 51 Camp Tonight

At about 5:30 P. M. this evening,six scouts and secuters of Troop51 will leave on a weekend trip toCamp Kittatinny on the DelawareRivtr.

The purpose of the trip is to as-sist a number of carpenters whoare to build a cabin at the camp.The Fords Lions Club, sponsors ofTroop 51, is arranging for mate-rials and workmen to be transport-ed to Kittatinny. The scout camp-ers will act as general assistants tothe workmen in every possible way.

The group has arranged to sleepin Adirondak shelters in the head-quarters section of camp. Theywill cook their meals over a fire-place which was in use at camp lastyear.

The six campers who are sched-uled to attend aie ScoutmasterGilsdorf, Ken Schultz, John Si-mun, Robert Drake, Charles Fritzand A. Wiegand.

The Lions Club is presenting thebuilding, known as the Wesley Lid-die Memorial Cabin, to the Rari-tan Council's Camp Kittatinny. Itwill be used as the registrationbuilding this summer, and duringthe course of camp every camperwill have passed through it.

Olsen Named AdministratorOf The Estate Of His Son

FORDS—Fred Olsen, 424 NewBrunswick Avenue, was named ad-ministrator of the estate of hisson, Chester P. Olsen, who left?(ifiO at his death May 24, thecounty surrogate announced thisweek.

Other heirs are his mother,Mrs. Florence Olsen, and threebrothers, Fred L., Leroy andJames Olsen, all of Fords.

FORDSPIAYHOUSE

FORDS, N. J.. P. A. 4-0348

1'rl., .t Snl., June 1It-M•*ytutTSTitvs jv TIIK D.UIK

Krroi Klj nil— Also —

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Free Ice Cream toriilliirou Saturday Mnttnei*

Sim., Hon.. * TueH. .lnne ir.-lfi-17"HO VI> TO ZAXZin.VH"KliiK t'rtwby - Hob Hoiu*

Dorothy I.nuioiir

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2 Second Ward PlotsGet B, Of H. AttentionUnsightly, Unsanitary Va-cant Lots In Fords, Hope-

lawn To Be ClearedWOODBRIDGE—The Board of

Health promised to remedy twoconditions in the second wardA-hen the matter was brought toheir attention Monday night by

Health Officer Harold J. Bailey.Mr. Bailey presented pictures

howing the unhealthy conditionwhich exists on New BrunswickAvenue, Fords, between the bowl-ing alleys and the butcher shop.The culvert winds up in that neigh-borhood and there is plenty oftagnar.t water around, he said.

As a result, neighbors have beendumping garbage there and theplace is infested with rats. On aecommendation made by Mr.

Bailey the Township will pipe thearea, approximately 4 feet.

The health officer also present-ed pictures revealing the conditionf a piece of Township-owned

property in Hopelawn."The piece of property I refer

to," Mr. Bailey said, "is a deephole. At one time we gave permis-sion to the garbage collector todump his garbage there but some-one set fire to the dumps and Ihad members of the fire companyat my home on a Sunday morning,the fire commissioners called onSunday afternoon anil I had thetaxpayers at my home the'rest ofthe week. It's an unsightly messnow with papers blowing allaround the neighborhood."

Mr. Bailey was told that all ex-ess dirt from Township projects

would be dumped there as much aspossible to help relieve the condi-

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New Firehouse InspectedIn Menlo Park On Monday

MEXLO PARK—Members offire company auxiliaries in Avenel,Ktasbey, Henry Street section andClara Barton were guests of theLadies' Auxiliary of the EdisonVolunteer Fire Company at ameeting: Monday night in the newLinecln Highway firehouse.

An inspection of the new build-in givas held and a social' was* e;i-joyed, including- games and re-freshments. Members of the exec-

; utive committee, under the direc-tion" of Mrs. Edward T. Chesire,were in charge.

Emma Schiller Marks 13thI Birthday At Keasbey Party

KEASBEY—Miss Emma SchiKler, of Crow's Mill Road, was hon-ored at a party on her thirteenthbirthday. The affair was ar-ranged by her mother, Mrs. An-drew Schiller.

Guests present included MissMary Toth, Miss Irene Ur, Mar-garet, Emma, Andrew and EdwardSchiller, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamUr, Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Hege-dus, Mrs. Steve Urban and Mrs.Andrew Schiller.

As the impecunious nephew of a rich uncle, portrayed by CharlesWinninger, James Stewart gets his hair pulled and likes it inthis gay comedy scene from James Roosevelt's "Pot o'Gold," theromantic comedy which is on the Rahway Theatre bill Sundaythrough Wednesday.

Library Becomes Symphony Balog Buried On TuesdayOf Color At Flower Show With Mass In Fords Church

Funeral For Hopelawn ManIs Conducted Wednesday

HOPELAWN—Funeral servicesfor'frank Pastor, 73, of 93 WardenStreet, were held Wednesday after-noon at 2 o'clock from Kanai Fu-neral Home, Perth Amboy, and2:30 o'clock from John CalvinHungarian Reformed Church. Rev.John Kerekes officiated. Burialwas in Alpine cemetery.

Pastor, who died Monday at hishome here, is survived by threesons, Joseph of Hopelawn, FrankJr. of Ontario, Canada, and Wil-liam in Europe; a daughter, Yo-|landa, of Hopelawn, and ten grand-children.

Christening Of DaughterOccasion For Fords Party

FORDS—Mr. and Mrs. JosephT. Haklar, 4G2 New BrunswickAvenue, held a christening partyin honor of their daughter, JoyceBarbara. Mrs. Haklar is the form-er Miss Margaret Salaki of thisplace.

Miss Helen Salaki of Fords andJames Haklar of Woodbridge were'sponsors. Several invited guestsattended the affair.

Mrs. Reitenbach EntertainsClara Barton Bridge Club

CLARA BARTON—Mrs. CarlReitenbach was hostess to theThursday Night Bridge Club at hi>rhome in Amboy Avenue. Mrs. Wil-liam Bennett was high score prizewinner. Mrs. Leliind Taylor w:isawarded the consolation prize.

Other guests present were: Mrs.Einar Jensen, Mrs. John C. Ander-son, Mrs. William Testa, Mrs.George Webb and Mrs. EdwardWittberg.

TMEATWlPhone BAHWAY7-I2SO

Surprise Shower Is GivenFor Hopelawn Bride-To-Be

HOPELAWN—Miss Helen Pele-skey, William Street, was given asurprise miscellaneous shower inhonor of her approaching mar-riage to Louis Kessell, of Eliza-beth.

Miss Mary Kovacs, Mrs. StevenKoper and Mrs. Paul Peleskey ar-ranged the affair. Decorationswere carried out in white. Afterthe presentation of gifts, refresh-ments were served and dancing-enjoyed.

FORDS—A large variety offlowers transformed the public li-brary into a shower of color whenthe Fords Woman's Club sponsoredits annual flower show. Mrs.

[Louisa Hansen was chairman ofI the affair.h Prize winners were announcedas follows: John Nagy, single rose;Mrs. Klem, bowl of roses; Mrs. Sis-olak, basket arrangements, firstand second; Mrs. Pfeiffer, miscel-

jlaneous arrangements,' first; Mrs.iSisolak, second; Mrs. Pfeiffer,| third, and Mrs. Klem, fourth; Gil-bert Lund, peonies, and Mrs. Klem,

'roses, climbers.

ATTEND SESSIONRARITAN TOWNSHIP—Officers

Albert Loblein, John Calamoneri,Roland Wuest and Clarence Stotttrepresented the local unit of thePatrolmen's Benevolent Associa-tion at a meeting of the countygioup in New Brunswick.

Lillian Stevens Is GivenSurprise Party In Amboy

FORDS — A surprise personalshower was given for Miss LillianStevens, 17 Wildwood Avenue, atthe home of Mrs. H. AdaniS ofPerth Amboy.

Arrangements were made byMrs. Adams and Mrs. IS". Nagy ofFords.

Those present were: MissesLeona Columbetti, Virginia Cole,Arlaine Muhdy, Betty Toth, Paul-ine Kravorik, Constance Johnson,Cecelia Martin, Ethel Walters,Betty Bagonia, Eleanor Janowski,Mrs. Katherine Boelhower, Mrs.Doris Preiss, Mrs. Walter Westor-velt, Mrs. Henrietta Stevens, Mrs.Vivian Nagy, Mrs. HenriettaAdams and Miss Stevens.

FORDS — Funeral services forJohn Balog, 70, of 10 Lincoln Ave-nue, were held Tuesday morning at9 o'clock from his home and 9:30o'clock from Our Lady, of PeaceChurch. Burial, was in Our Ladyof Hungary Cemetery.

, Balog, who died Sunday morn-ing at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, is survived by his widow,Anna, and four children. Mrs. Mi-chael Surik, and Vincent, of Hcpc-l&wn; Mrs. Leo Mazur and Stephen,of Fords, and three grandchildren.

CAMP TO OPENiPISCATAWAYTOWN — Miss

Mabel Martin, leader of Girl ScoutTroop G, plans to open her campat Meshoppen, Pa., on June 21,when members of (he local troopwill accompany her to CampThrifty Oak for a week's stay.

FinalClub

Arrangements ForLuncheon Tuesday

IT'S A GIRLKEASBEY—Mr. ami .Mrs. James

Sarno of Newark are the parentsof a daughter, Mary Lou, horn re-cently. Mrs. Sarno is the formerMiss Sarah McGraw of Crow's MillRoad.

Sober* MONTGOMERY' Inarld BERGMAN

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CLARA BARTON —Final ar-rangements for the annual Juneluncheon of the Clara Barton Wo-man's Club, to be held Tuesdayafternoon, June 17, at ButtonwoodManor, Matnwan, were discussed ata meeting of the board of directorsof the club Monday night at thehome of Mrs. William Testa, presi-dent, in Dartmouth Street.

An interesting entertainmentprogram is being arranged. Trans-portation will be provided.

FOOD PRICESFood prices increased 1.5 per

cent 'between April 15 and May 15,according to the Bureau of Laborstatistics. Retail food costs havegone up for six consecutive months,showing a net increase of 6.5 percent.

THAT HAMILTONWOMAN!

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Send Baumann's FlowersFor Remembrance

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THEFORGOTTEN

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FORDS AND EARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 PAGE THREE

AWARD CERTICATES(Continued from Page 1)

Oak TreeThe twenty-eight Oak Tree

School graduates who receivedcertificates were: Robert ArnoldJames Baskirville, Eugene Bent,Thomas Boyle, Donald Day, LeRoyDeLislc, Edward Engisch, JohnGargimi, Cristo Gargono, SamuelHudson, Leroy Kennedy, GeraldKraus, George Pillar, PaulSchkeeper, Wililam Stephens.

Dorothy Bell, Ruth Bitter, OnaFisher, Gloria Forgione, VirginiaHowe, Elizabeth Lamberti, Clem-entine Matthews, Dorothy Mich-aels, Jeanne Ahlerict, VirginiaPeney, Vivian Spikes, Doris Wil-ton and Stelle Wojciechowski.

Clara Barton GraduatesAmong the 101 eighth grade

graduates of Clara Barton schoolviavo. Irma Ainscow, Barbara An-derson, Doris Arnold, Jeanne Bol-and, Eleanor Buchok, CatherineCalatoni, Helen Christensen, JeanChristiansen, Margaret Csokonay,Shirley Dudansky.

Eleanor Dudics, Gladys Earl,Marporie Earl, Frances Frietsch,Jean Gcrtufscn, Helen Gotz, Vir-ginia Horvath, Marie He-skins, Ro-berta Jennings, Mary Johnsen,Emily Joucho, Lois Kapiowitz,Ann Ktiger, Nora Kistrup, LillianKovatcli, Helen Mackie\vicz, Dor-othy Mathiasen, Elizabeth Mezzy.

Marilyn Miller, VWian MurrayCatherine Nahay, Marion Nagy,Joy Nelson, Arlene Nemeth, Glo-ria Nogrady, Janet Pfeiffer, LeaPiccolomini, Eleanor Porter, Ma-rion Schnebbe, Anna Mae Smith,Mary Szajko.Ii-enc Toth.Margaret-ta Tripod, Claire Van'Kirk, JaneVan Kirk, Ada Viel, Betty Vree-land, Wanda Wolan, Helen Zam-ko, Virginia Ericksen.

Franklin Ackert, Edward Ag-new, Louis Auerbach, Paul Berg,Richard Horovsky, Zolton Braz,Frederick Carey, Arnold Christen-sen, LeRoy Clausen, DominickCoppola, Robert Day, Ralph De-Canipli, Julius Deri, Harry Erick-sen, John Geczi, Harold Graham,John Hermsun, Arthur Jensen, Ed-mund Klausman, David Knapp, Jo-seph Krainatz.

Robert Kroon, Bertram Lewis,Andrew Markano, Robert McCoy,Charles Metz, William MichaelKalnian Moryan, Alexander Nagy,William Netccl, Steve Nogrady,George Patrick, Otto Peterscak,Robert Peterson, Walter Peter-

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A Toast To The Bride Woman's Club GardenDepartmentConducts Annual Flower Display

Wedding* always call for celebrations and here we havea merry beer party for bride Ellen Drew and bridegroom JoelMcCrea (center), with Ellie Bracken as a guest, in this scene

from "Reaching for the Sun," the new comedy opening tonightwith «. prevue at the Strand Theatre, Perth Amboy.

son, Steve Radvansk, Frank Rogo-lino, Stephen Simon, Joseph SHv-insky, Ronald Spence, WilliamSzajko, John Szeman, Frank Tor-ok, Carl Tyler, John Van Arsdale,Bernard Van Serden, Arturo Viel,Theodore Wolan, Frank Yelen-csics and Michael Zanyor.

Keasbey—Michael Kimash, Dahl Avenue,

attended a baseball game in Brook-lyn recently.

—,Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson,Crow's Mill Road, entertainedfriends from Brooklyn Saturday.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Manchec anddaughter, and Miss Mary Payti,Dahl Avenue, were recent visitorsat Walker-Gordon Farms.

-T-Alex Demesh of DouglasStreet, William Schuller of DahlAvenue, and Alex Egri of PetersonAvenue spent a day recently inKeansburg.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sitcosy ofHighland Avenue spent the week-end at Thompson, Conn., wherethey -attended the graduation 'ex-ercises held at Marionapolis Col-lege.

—<Mr. and Mrs. Al Bergman andson, Donald, of Fords; Mr. andMrs. Eric Schuster and daughter,Jean, of Metuchcn, and Mr. andMrs. James Quish of 'Crow's MillRoadfi were recent Long Islandvisitors.

—Mr. 'and Mrs. James Greer andMr. and Mrs. Frank Kovzan ofGreenbrook Avenue spent Sundayat Seaside Park.

ELEANOR SAVOTH,MOOG, JRJFO WEDParents Tell Of Betrothal;

Wedding To Take PlaceDuring Late Summer

FORDS—Mi. and Mrs. CharlesJ. Savoth, of 20IJ Third" Avenue,Bradley Beach, announce the en-gagement of their daughter, Elea-nor, to Henry Moog Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Moog, of Fords.The wedding will take place in thelate summer.

Miss Savoth was graduatedfrom Long Branch High Schooland from Drake Business College.She is employed by the C. I. T.Corporation at the Asbury Park of-fice.

Mr. Moog is a graduate of Wood-bridge High 'School and also DrakeBusiness College. He is employedby the Perth Amboy NationalBank.

CLARA BARTON—The annualflower show sponsored by the gar-den department of the Clara Bar-ton Woman's Club held in therecreation rooms of Mrs. WilliamBennett's home in Fifth Streetwas a symphony of color frommany varieties of flowers in pret-ty, original arrangements andcombinations. (

Mrs. Willard Andrews, gardendepartment chairman, was incharge of the affair and was as-sisted by Mrs. L. H. Tyler andMrs. Bennett.

Mrs. George Pribula won fourprizes, three first places and onesecond, which automatically gaveher the sweepstake award.

The judges of the show, in whichmore than fifty participants hadentries, were: Joseph P. Kaiser ofthe Colonial Flower Shop, Fords;Mrs. Philip Pratscher of Metuchen,and Mrs. Tyler.

Prize winners were as follows:First prizes, blue seals—Mrs.

William Dunham, poppies, coreop-sis and a miniature arrangement;Mrs. L. H. Tyler, pansies; Mrs.Carl Jacob, pansies; Mrs. JohnSmith, peonies; Mrs. John Shoe,peonies; Mrs. George Pribula andMrs. William Bennett, roses, climb-ers.

Also, Mrs. George Pribula andMrs. Charles Calvin, roses, vasearrangement; Mrs. Richard Smith,roses, bowl arrangement; Mrs. S.Holmes, honeysuckle arrangement;Mrs. George Pribula, delphinium,vase arrangement; Mrs. WillardAndrews, iris, vase arrangement,and John Smith, peonies.

Get Red Ribbons

Second prizes, red seals—Mrs.William Dunham, peonies* bowl ar-rangement; Mrs. George Pribula,peonies, vase arrangement; Mrs.Willard Andrews, roses; Mrs.Charles Calvin and Mrs. L. H. Ty-ler, single rose arrangement; Mrs.L. H. Tyler and Mrs." Charles Cal-vin, roses, vase arrangement; Mrs.William Williamson, roses, vase ar-rangement; Mrs. William Dunham,miscellaneous flower arrangement;Mrs. William Dunham, iris, vasearrangement; Mrs. S. Holmes,miniature arrangement, and Mrs.Carl Pelzel, roses, vase arrange-ment.

Third Prize WinnersThird prizes, gold seal*—Mrs.

Sigurd Johnson and Mrs. WillardAndrews, peonies, vase arrange-ment; Mrs. William Bennett, roses,vase arrangement. Honorablemention, Mrs. William Williamsonand Mrs. William Bennett, roses.

Raritan Township SchoolsTo Re-Open September 3rd

RARITAX TOWNSHIP—FredA. Talbot, superintendent oftownship schools, submitted tothe Board of Education Mondaynight the school calendar for the1941-42 term.

Schools are scheduled to re-open Wednesday, September 3,ar.d close Friday, June 12. Thecalendar, however, is subject tochange in the event Labor Dayis postponed for a week, in whichcase the opening and closingdates will be delayed one week.

The children's table awards forwild flower arrangements were:Vivian Holmes, first prize; Bar-bara Jacob, second prize, andCarl Tyler, Audrey Jacob and Al-len Byer, third prizes.

CHURCHNOTESST. JOHN'S CHAPEL

Rev. William H. Schmaus, S.T.B.,Vicar

Miss Ida Fullerton, OrganistServices for the First Sunday

after Trinity:Morning Prayer and Sermon

9:30 A. M.; Church School 10:30A. M.; Youner People's Fellowship7:00 P. M.

Piscataway

* Menao Park—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac-

Farlane of M on mouth Avenuevisited friends in Linden recently.

—The Menlo Park Bridge Clubmet at the home of Mrs. J. Bar-rington Moss in Metuchen lastnight

—Mrs. Kenneth MaeManis ofChapel Street and her mother, Mrs.George Ludwig of Stelton, spent aday recently at Seaside Park.

—Mrs. Fred Blanchard anddaughter, Claire, of Silver LakeAvenue, were Milltown visitors re-cently.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lantzy_ ofRiverview Avenue are spending atwo -weeks' vacation visiting rela-tives in Pennsylvania.

—Miss Eileen Danford enter-tained members of the girls' choirof Baptist Chapel at her home in

Place Monday night.

Dr. Conant tells educators timefor U. S. to act is near.

ANNOUNCE WINNERSFORDS—The winners in this

week's miscellaneous contest spon-sored by the Woman's Club ofFords are Mrs. H. Benhardt andMrs. A. Hirner Sr.

ENGAGEMENT TOLDKEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. An-

drew Orosz, Bay View Avenue, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Mary, to John Novak Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. John NovakSr., Lewis Street, New Brunswick.

Boy, 14, Gone From Home;Police Asked To Find Him

FORDS—Mrs. Bertha Zelicko-vics, of 63 King George Road,Fords, has asked the local po-lice to help her locate her son,

[John, 14, who has been missingfrom home since Sunday morning.

The boy is described as beingfive feet tall, weighs 110 pounds,has dark complexion, grey eyes,brown hair and has an upper fronttooth missing. At the time of hisdisappearance he wore a brownshirt, brown pants and brownshoes. He had no coat nor hat.

Firms with idle plants a.ve urgedto "scratch" for U. S. orders.

REPAIR BLACKBOARDSOAK TREE—Resurfacing of a

number of blackboards in the OakTree school was authorized by theBoard of Education this week.Work will be done during the sum-mer vacation.

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THE TELEPHONECENTRAL OFFICEWHICH SERVES

Mount Holly Central OfficeNINE MONTHS AGO

Nine Months Agoand Today!

1AST fall when Fort Dix started growing into the great encamp-J inent it is today, the Mount Holly telephone central office

which serves the Fort handled 5,800 calls daily. Now, this officeaverages about 9,000 calls every twenty-four hours—with a peakload of 12,000 calls in one day.

To care for this rapid growth, the central office building has beenenlarged . , . the switchboard tripled in size . . . the operating forceincreased from 19 to over 80 . . . 11,000 miles of telephone wire incable built to provide alternate routes between Fort Dix and MountHolly and more circuits from Mount Holly to other central offices.

The No. 1 job of the telephone organization in New Jersey as inthe rest o£ the nation is to keep telephone service ready for theneeds of national defense.

rNEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

OFFER/Our RegularT 8 & $4"VALUES

ON EASYCREDIT

Ladies! Here's positively the year's greatest values in dressej. Picfcany THREE of our $4.98 or $3.98 dresses and our salesladies willwrap up all three for only $6.98. Included in this group of hundredsof smart styles, are Bemberg rayons, French Crepe Prints, Sharkskins,Velvaray Spuns, Acetates — Many in 2 piece effects — embroidereddesigns — knife pleat skirts — surplus waists, e tc New colors includemoss green, sky blue, rose beige and purple.

A Complete Selection of Sportswear

F R I . SAT.MON. Only!

184 SMITH ST.

RichardHarris, Mgr.

PERTH AMBOY

..•• . • • _ • 1 .

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON .:

Tomorrow HasDouhleSigniRcanceHere-FlagDay,272ndAnniversary

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

WOODBRIDGE—T o m o r r o wWoodbridg-e Township marks adouble holiday. For, with the restof the nation we will celebrate FlagDay and in addition mark theU72n-d anniversary of the grantingof a charter to Wood bridge.

Wood'bridge was named afterTlev. John WotKlbvidffe, of New-bury, Mass., by the settlers whocame to this section from that partof the Bay Stale. The charter wasgranted "provided that the Town-ship should have the privilege ofchoosing its own magistrate andministers and nominating its ownmilitary officers, also that it should

i have the liberty of conscience inreligious worship and that in time

iof war it should combine with other(towns against the common foe."

As far as flag <lay is concernedjwe will observe the one hundredand Mxty-fourth anniversary of theadoption of the flag of the United

GRADUATION(Continued jrniii Pa<ie 1)

Jankr, Helen C. Kortesz, Gloria L.Kramer, Viola A. Krameth, RuthV. Lambertson, Doris M. Lane?,Emily A. Lance, Marie B. Larsen,Rita C. Xebe], Ann T, Xovakuwski,.Margaret F. Parsons, Helen P.I'iar.

Allan B. Puckott, Stephen Ri-mar, Jr., Dorothy It. Scank, Matil-da M. Sehmitt, Ann L. Sehwenzur,Stephanie X. Sharo, Anna ,T. Shorn-sky, Km ma Sipns, Hannah I. Stein,Constance Van Horn, Helen ().Varady, Grace Vaifra, Mollic L."Wilson, Vivian L. Wilson, France:;A. Withcridgc

General CourseWilliam M. Ilelko, Kdnti W. Ben-

jamin, George Bennett, Jr., Paul P.Uiliiwsky, Irene A. Bird, Charier P.Blanchard, John J. Brazo, SophieK. Brozanski, Helen M. Brzychcy,Charles liulcca, Edward C. Chovan,Howard Chris to use n, Robert W.Christensen, Alex 0. Cilo, MichaelJ. CiuflYeda.

Anna Damiano, Joseph A. Dc-eibu.s, Michael J. Di Leo, John J.Dukiy, Mitcliell J. Ercejy, Matilda•M. Fukcte, Robert Galaida, JohnD". Galbraith, Joseph Giordano,John F. Gloskey, Josephine J.Civixiza, Anne G. Gulick,. GeorgeE. Gyenea, Albert A. Hamel, Ray-mond Hansen, Marian E. Hapstak,Stephen J. Hedges. Irene R. Ilege-(lus, Hobert L. IlijHer, Lillyan B.Ikmiliek, Ruth E. Houser.

Raymond F. Huber, Robert J.JacWin, Tulio P, Jacovinich, LenaM. -Tardone, Stephen Karmazsin,Kamel A. Katen, Jr., Helen Ku-rucza, Melanie Y. Lake, Ruth J.Leonard, Dorothy A. Ludwig, Rob-ert W. MacSkiniiiiing, John, D.'Madden, Walter Kanias.

Marie J., Mastan circa, SylvesterA. Melocco, Anne J. Mooney,Charles A. Murdock, Anna S. Niel-sen, Carol R. Novak, James WV 01-sen, John B. Olson, Frances M. Pe-tersen, Marian J. Peterson, Ruth J.Peterson, George K. Rhodes, AnnaM. Riley.

Irene B. Snhiki, Elvira S.Schiavo, Rose F. Scutti, HelenSt'i-uk, John Serko, Donald S.Sinink, Russell M. Suit. Jr., EleanorK. Tiikuch, Joseph G. Tighe, Doro-lliy (J. Tomaso, Emery M. Tolh,"William J. Trosku, Herbert Tyler.Julius S. Urban, Olga L. Varga,Elizabeth R. Vozar, Eleanor M.WagenhoiVer, George J- Welch, Jo-seph Wukitsch, John William Ziillo.

Commercial CourseBerniee M. Arway. Geza W.

Bacskay, Irene E. Bacsoka, Ange-line M. Balsamides, Charles A. Ba-ron, Anne M. Bodnar, Elizabeth C.Korkes, Eleanor E. Bitlhauer, Ed-ward W. Cheslak, Margaret L.Christensen, Florence K. Clifton,Eleanor M. Coft'ey.

Nicholas M. DaPrilo, Stephen G.Peak, Conrad M. Del Popolo, Carl(i. Demko, Anna R. Dilger, Lor-raine G. Feddtirson. Mary FenicU,Helen Fustos, Evelyn A. Gutwcin,Vivian M. IlalVIy, Frank G. Ilar-ki-y, Frederick W. Irvine, MaryKaminsky, Edward R. Kluj, VivianA. Knudson. Edward J. Kocsik,John A. Kollar, Helen Kovacs, Mi-ehael J. Kuchtyak, Jennie Kuzma,Dorothy E. Lax, Chester T. Lund.Elizabeth S. Mahr, Ruth F. Orsak,Anne M. Panko, Xorma C. "Paulin.

Alfred R. Peterson. Eleanore T.Pinto, Sylvia Plavin, David E.Pocklembo, Theodore E. Polhamus,William T. Riley. Marie R. Rusniak,Esther R. Sallai. Louise A. Savoia,Clare J. Sluk, Einer Sorensen. Rob-ert J. Thompson, Oljrn M. Tywoniw,James S. Vertes, Arline R. Wataha,Ann H. Ydencsics Olga E. Yuhasz.

Mayor Elected PresidentOf State Elks' Association

WOODBRIDGE—Mayor Au-gust F. Greiner. of Woodbridge,was unanimously elected presi-dent of the New Jersey StateElks Association at the annualmeeting held in the ElizabethElks Club. He succeeds Rich-ard F. Flood, of Bayonne.

The Township Convmitteeman-at-large was past exalted rulerof the Perth Amboy Lodge o fB. P. O. E. He was nominatedfor the state presidency byCharles Wrberalski, a past presi-dent of the state association andalso a member of the Perth Am-boy Lodge. All of the sixty-two delegates voted in favor ofMayor Greiner.

' States of America by the Continen-J tal Congress.I When the original design, madei by Betsy Ross, was submitted and; adopted by the Congress, the com-mittee in charge wrote:

j "The stars of the flag rcjjpr;-{sent a new constellation rising in

the West. The idea is taken from, the great constellation Lyra, which: in the hands of Orpheus signifiesI harmony. The blue in the field ioi taken from the edge of the Cov-• cnanters Banner of Scotland, sig-; nificant of the covenant of the: United States against oppression.•The stars are disposed in a circle,symbolizing the perpetuity of theUnion, the ring signifying eternity.

'The thirteen stars .show the num-ber of the united colonies and de-note subordination of the States ofthe Union as well as equalityamong themselves. The red, thecolor which in the Roman Days wa?a symbol of defiance, denotes dar-ing and the white purity."

The form of arrangement of thestars in the blue field of the unionof the (lag has been changed andtheir number added to, but the con-cept of the "perpetuity of. theUnion" of- the States has notchanged.

!n p'lual monthly installments otSl.'.O'i IJIUM interest and m!ier termsprovided for in contract of sale.

The atiiive premises shall be «ub-j j f t to the conditions and restric-tions pel forth in an ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con-ditions and Restriction* 'in landowned by the Township of Wond-liridRp within Blocks 4T5. 476 and-177, Woodhridge Township Assess-ment Map," iidupten. September ISlh.1 !*3!t.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the r ight in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sol] said lots in said blockto such bidder as It may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, In case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

t 'pon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and tho pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of .saleon file, the Township will delivera hargain and sale deed for saidpremises.UATHIK June 3, 1941.

B. J. DUNTGAN,TnwnshiD Clerk.

To be advertised June G and JuneI.'t, KH1. fn the Fords Beacon.

School End ExpectedTo Wind Up EpidemicBaiiey Says Spreading Of

Measles Will Not BeChecked Till Then

UIKiE —The measlesf.re stiil with us.

Health Officer Harold J. Baileynoted that fact in his regularmonthly report to the Board ofHealth Monday night when he re-ported that 70 cases of measleswere reported to his office duringthe month of May. , «

It is understood that approxi-mately 20 new cases have been re-ported ao far this month, but it isbelieved that with the closing ofschool next week the spreading; ofthe disease will be brought undercontrol. • The majority of the caseshave been very mild and in a "Tealmany eases no (lectors have been(.•ailed. Careless parents have al-lowed their children to play withwell youngsters thus spreading thedisease.

In addition to the measles epi-demic the follow ing; contagiousdiseases were reported by Mr.Bailey for the past month:

Scarlet fever, 1 case; tubercu-losis, 2 cases; chickenpox, 2 casesand whooping: coufvh, 1 case.

SOME HAUL!7,000 Feet Of Tubing In-

cluded In Thieves1 LootISELIN—(Seven thousand feet of

three-fourth inch copper tubing, apipe cutter, an hydraulic jack anda concrete breaker, all packed incrates, were stolen from the store-house of the A. S. Mundy Co., onthe Lincoln Highway, this place,accordinp: to a report made by Mr.Mundy to Captain John Egan andDetective Sergeant George BalhitTuesday morning.

The thieves entered the build-ing by forcing a window on thesouth side of the structure. Theyleft through the rear doors.

ARMYArmies taking part) in the man-

oeuvres this summer will have suf-ficient equipment for basic train-ing, but will be short in anti-tankguns, anti-aircraft weapons, fieldartillery, motorcycles "and largertrucks.

Kf f r r To: W-44; DockW T17/J2HW-7

XOTIf'K OF PI"BI,IC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular nu-eting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoo.! I) rid se held Monthly, .June'•£. 13*1. 1 was directed to adver-tise the fact tha t on Monday eve-nintf, -June 16, 1941, the Town-si • 11» Commit i pf will mci-t ;it 7P. M., <EST> In the CommitteeChambers, Memorial MunicipalBulldiiiK. Wood bridge, New Jersey.and expose and sell at public saleand to Hie h i g h e r bidder acconl-inK to terms of sale on lilt- with tln>Township Cleric open to inspectionand to be publicly read prior to salf,Lots LT.GU to 2r,fH inclusive in Illm-KI.S-'ill, Woodhridftc* Township Assen-s-iru-nl M;ip.

Take further notice tha t theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed »minimum price at wliii-li s;tii| lots insaid ijlock will be sold together withall other details pertinent, saidminimum priif being JiriO.mi pluscosts of preparing d/»ed and aclver-tiniiitf this Kale. Stild lols in saidblock If sold on terms, will require• < down payment of $15.00. the bal-ance of purchase price to be p.ild In.-i|iml monthly installments (,f $iri.(MJplus Interest and other terraa pro-vided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at salt)aale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right In its dis-cretion to reject any one or all hids:md to sell Miid hits in said blockto such bidder as it may. select, duereffard bclnp Riven to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall bo re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above mlnmium, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchase 'i1

accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.I'ATKi): ,iunc 3, 3911.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk

To lip advertised .lime (> and JuneI::, 1!H1. in the fords lieacon.

— Please mention this paper toadvertisers. — • '

LEGAL NOTICES

Hcfi-r Tin W-27S: D.n-ket l2S'tt3"NO-TICK OK I ' l ' i u . i r SALI<:

To Whom It May C>ni''crn:At a. regular mcetinK of the Town-

ship Comniittet' of the Township oCWondbrldtfe, ln'1.1 Monday. June 2.1!>I1, I was directed to advertisethe fact that on Monday even ing,June Ifi. ISM, the Township Com-mittee will meet at T I1. M. (KST) inthe Committeo Chambers, MemorialMunicipal ttnildintr, WoodhvidKV, NewJersev. and expose and sell at pub-lic sale and tn tho hiRhest bidder ;io-I'ordlns lo term': of sale on file withthe Township Clerk upon lo inspec-tion and to ho publicly read prior tosale, l.ol I'll (part) in Kioek -ITT tobe known and designated as LotLM>C in m«ck 4"7C, WaodbridKOTownship Assessment Map. morepdrtii'Ularly described as follows:

ItetrinninK at a point in the north-west or ly line of Middlesex Uo:id.said point be ins distant southerlyand westerly Monpr said line of Mid-dlesex Knad S09.H feet from its in-tersection with tho southerly line ofMidwood Wav produced noriheasti-v-ly as said Road and Way are laiddown on n Map entitled "MiddlesexColony, Colonia. Xew Jersey, prop-erty of the Middlesex Finance Co..January 1910, Hinchman. Pilat andTooker, Lundscajie lOimrineers, r>Hroa<lway, Now York Citv" said MapheinK on Hie in I he office of tlieCountv Clerk of Middlesex County.New Jersey, and from said besil iulnspoint running: m southwesterlyalonpr the Northwesterly line of Mid-dlesex Koad and sitonpr a curve tothe ripht havInE" a radius of 4l7jU>feet for an arc distance of 2OS.92feet to a point: thence (21 N. 2S°-39'-i s " w . 417.0(1 feet to a point: thence(J!) S. ST'-lM'-SJt" K. -117 00 f«ot totho point or place of. begrinnins?.

Contitinlnc l Acre of land and be-ins a part of T.ot 29 in Block 477. tobe known and designated as I-ot -PCin Block 4"C.

Take further ndtice tha t theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law. fixed aminimum price at which said lots insaid block will he sold together withall other details pertinent, saidmini mum price hying $&O».i'O pluscosts of preparing deed "nd adver-t ising this sale. Said lots in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $S0.<)0, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid

Ht'lVr Tin W-Uil: Iliickt'l 122/78NOTIC'K «K IHTll . ir SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONOKI1N:At a regu\ar meetiriK "I the Town-

phip Committee of the Township ofWunilhridfre h<-\<\ Mond:i>', June -,1941, I was directed to advertise thefact tha t on Monday evening, JuneHi, 1!M1, the Township Commit-tee will meet at 7 P. M. (KST) inthe Commitlee Chambers, MemorialMunicipal Ituildinpr, Woodbridyc.New Jersey, and expose and sell atpublic sail! and to the highest bid-der according to terms of sale onfile with the Township Clerk opento inspection and to bo publicly readprior lo sul.'. I,ois n(J7 to ".71 inclu-sive in I: lock ."il (IF, Wood bridgeTownship Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTowni-liin Committee haa, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, llxed aminimi m price at which said lotsin said block will he sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidmini mu in price being Sl.'.n.dn pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots In saidblock if sold on terms will rerjuin*a down payment of $15.IN), the bal-ance of purchase price to be paid ine'liial monthly installments of sm.nnplus interest and other terms pro-vided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, tho Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion lo reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said block IDsuch bidder as it may select, due re-gard being siven to terms and man-ner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

I'pon acceptance of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and Urn pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, tho Township will deliver abargain and sale doed for said prem-ises,i»ATi-;n: Juno ;!. inji

B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk.

T.i be advertised Juno ii and JuneIS, 1H41, in tho Kurds Heaooa.

XOTK'KTake notice that Millie T-eo T.ati-

mor i llaby's Tavern! intends to ap-ply to the iioiird of Commissionersof tho Township of Karjtan for aPlenary Uotiiil Consumption" licensefor premises located at Inman Ave-nue and tierurd Avenue, I 'otter 'sCrossing, Karilan Township, NewJersey.

Objections, if any, should bo madeimmediately in writ ing to: \V. It.Woodward Clerk of Karitan Town-ship Ii. F. D. No. 1 New Brunswick.Now Jersey.

(Signed I•Mir.UK I,I:K T.ATIMOR,

Iiim:in Avc, <fc Gerard Avcliaritan Township, N, J.

i-\ R: G-6. 13.XOTlt'K

Take notice that HAROLD VOC.iOLintends to apply tn K. W. (iarrctl.Acting Alcoliolic Commissioner ofthe State of New Jersey, for a StateBeverage Distributor's license lorpremises situated at King George'slioad, Fords, Township of Wood-bridge, N. J.

Ob j eel ions, if any, should ho madeimmediately in writing to K. W.C;trrctt. Acting Alcoholic Commis-sioner, 744 Hroad Street, Newark,New Jersey.

(Signed) HAROLD VOGEI,.!•'. Ii.—C-fi.ia* I'ords, N. J.

LEGAL NOTICESAckerman am] Mrs. Ht-nry Ack^r-

• man. his wife: J;*.m€-s G. Hoy. Ma-thilda F. Johnson and Mr. Johnson,lit-r hualmnd: Paul Wt-iscnfelti:American Bankers' Finance Co.:Judfon V. Cain, doing businessunder the name of Staats LumberCo.: M.i ry Con way and Mr. Con-way, her husband: Edna K. Ogden,Administratrix of the Estate ofFred C. OgJen, deceased; Philadel-phia Saving: Fund Society, a Phila-delphia corporation: John Allen(Hid Mrs. John Allen, his wife:r.-1-ottH Allt-n and Mr. Allen, herhusband: Abbie K. I.owe and Mr.J/iwe. in r husband: ly'icia A. Loweand Mr. I .owe.her huabanrt: KlmerK. Gardner and Mrs. lOlmer K.(»ar(in«*r, his •wife: Simon Wfisst &Sons Inc., and their '>r nny of theirrespective unknown heirs, deviwees,personal ri-proseMatives. executors,adnnnistrators . ^rantet-s . assignsor successors in right, title or in-terest. • "By virtue uf'an Order of the Court

of Chancery made on the day of tfiedate hereof, in a cause wherein theTownship of Woodbridge, a munic-ipal corporation of the State of NewJersey, is complainant, and you anilothers are the defendants, you arerequired to appear and answer thebill of said complainant on or be-fore the 22nd day of July, no*t, orthe said bill will be. taken as con-fessed against you.

The said bill is filed to absolutelydebar and foreclose you from allright and eijuiiy of redemption of,in and to the premises described incerlificales of tax sales dated No-vember 9. 1921', January 20, 1931,'February 10. 1932, Murih 1, 1932. Oc-tober .", m.?:!, November 1, 19a i, De-cember I, 193*. May If., ID:!.*.. June10, 1*H!5. September 10, 133"., January16, 1D3G, February '21, 13^6, March21, 11)36,. October 15, 1936. June I.!!<:!? and June 1. 1!».1S, covering Lots231S am! IMiO in Block 465-F: Lots11 in II in Block 7S6-U: Lots 14Sand 141) in Block -I3-O; X-ots 12-13 inBlock -lia-M: Lots IS-A and H-Ain Blo<k 52rt: Lois 296 to 209 inBlock 17-G-: Lot 166 in Block 31-C;Lot 150 tn Block -I3-O; I-»ts 4~> to 1 iiin Block U:J-JJ: Lots :tT-3S in Block113-T: Lot 21.r>«-A in Block J6S-A:Lot 7-M in Block TJ2S: Lot 3i> inBlock 1711-t': Lots 49-50 in Block113-1; L->t 2155 In Block 46N-A: Lot!i in Ulock M3-H; Lot 16 in BlockI13-O: Lois -13C lo 43!s, -!44 and 44T,in Block -IIS-I1: Lots 931 to 1)33, S3*in Block 44K-L: Lot 124T. in BlockH9-I; .Lots 2iiO to 267 in Block ]54;Lot 15 in Bluck 432-M: Lots S3 and:!4 in Block 443-A: I.ots 1S3G to1S5S in Block •H7-G; Lots 797 to 799in Block -I4S-P: Lots 711 and 711' inBlock -MS-Ci; Lots B13 and 014 inBlock I4K-S: Lot 1 in Block 17-K.on the Assessment Map of the Town-ship of Woodbridgo, County of Mid-dlesex.

And you. tho above named aremade defendants, because you haveor may claim to have a lien o r liens,or some riffht, title, interest, estate,

laim in or to the premises de-scribed in said bill of complaint.

Victor Samuel,Solicitor for Complainant,2 4 Commerce Street,Newark, X. J.

Dated: May 21. 1941.

IX CHANCERY OK NEW JERSEV13(1 300

TO: Kate Koeley and Mr. Keeley, herhusband; Kathryn R Ueisol; Ber-nard Manacher: Charlotte Ball,widow; Mathilda Koeler and Mr.Keoler, her husband: Ida Kay andMr. Kay, her husband; SamuelXajavits; Jamei-- N. Holloway: Al-bert Chamberlain. Ksekial S. Bar-clay, William H. Gordon and JohnJ. Graham, partners trading asChamberlain & Barclay: Mary A,Kelly and Mr. Kelly, her husband:Acceptance Banking; corporation;Joseph P. Glynn; Wilbur T. Emer-son Management Corporation: Mod-ern Security Company of I'liila.:Alexander Chamblt-y; William M.Brandt and Mrs. William M.Brandt his wife: Michael L. Daly:lluth Harris and Mr. Harris, herhusband: Wilbur S. C&rkran; NelsII. Johnson and Mrs. Xols H. John-son, his wife: Henry Liind andMary Lind. his wife; Elizabeth B.Johnson and Mr. Johnson, herhusband: Maude A. Clark; JuliusUichter: Emma W. Bonn and Mr.Benn. her husband: Annie Wolfand Mr. Wolf, IUT husband; Hous-ing Finance Corporation; Henry

!(efi-r To: \Y~il*: Dock el 11S'1H»NOTICE Ol' I ' V B L H ; SALE

To Whom 11 May Concern:At a regular meeting of the Town-

ship Committee of ihe Township orWoodbridge, held Monday, Junei', m i l , I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning, June 16, 1IH1, the TownshipCommittee Will meet at 7 P. M.,(KST> in the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge, New Jersey, and expose andsell at public sale and to the high-est bidder according to terms of saleon file -with the Township Clerkupon to inspection and to be publiclyread prior to sale. Lots 6 to 10 inISIock 517-10, Woodbridge-TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice tha t theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price ;it which said lots insaid block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price hems ?37.">.iin pluscosts- of preparing deed and adver-tising this .sale. Saiii lots in saidblock if sold on terms, will reouirca down payment of $:iS.00, tho bal-ance of purwiiftso price to be paidin equal monihly installments o tJi 15.(111 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

Take further notice ihat at paidsale, or any date to which it mayDe adjourned, the Township Com •mittoe reserves the rlpiit in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidj ,and to sell said luls in s;iid blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard bei].? ffiven to terms and}manner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumhid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of sale onflic, the Township will deliver aD.-irgrain and sale deed for said prem-ises.DATED: Juno 3, 1941.

B. J. DUXIGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised Juno fi and June1.1, 1941, in tue Fords Beacon.

f»T Tn: lY-Mi Docket 117/:t01iNOTICE OF I'FrBT.TC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular meetins of tlie Town-

ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridjve held Monday, Juno -,19 11, I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning, June lfi, 1941. the Town-ship Commitlee will meet at 7P. M. (KST) in Ihe CommitteeChambers, Memorial MunicipalBuilding, Woodhridfre, >Tew Jersey,si-id expose and sell at ;iubli : saleand to the highest bidder accirtiinsto terms of sale on Til.? vilh theTownship Clerk open 'o Inspec-tion and to be publicly, read priorto .sale, Lots 2ft to .31 inclusive in

uck 113-11, Woodbridffe TownshipAssessment Map.

Tako furthe-r nolice that theTownship Committee has. by reso^lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which said lotsIn said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidmin inmm price beins $3)iti.oo pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock if, sold on terms, will require adown payment of 530.(1". tho balanceof purchase price to be paid in equalmonthly installments of ilium plusinterest and other terms providedfor in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the rig-ht in its dis-cretion t» reject any one or allbids and to sell said lots in saidblock to such bidder as ft may se-lect, due resrard being given toterms and manner of payment, incase one or-more minimum bids shallbe received.

I'pon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording' to the manner of purchasein accordance 'with terms of salaon file, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for said prem-ises.DATKD: June Z. 1941.

B. J. DUNTGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised June 6 and Juno13, 1341, in the Fords Beacon.

ltt'fpr To: W"-2«N; Docket 121'™242. :tl

NOTICK oi" preuc SAI.RTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a rcRukir meeting of the Town-ship Committee of the Township otWood bridge held Monday, .Tune2. !!>•!]. I was directed to adver-vertise the fact that on Mmniavevening-, June IS. 1941, the Township Committee will meet at 7 P. M..>F>iT) in the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Buildinp. Wood-bridge, New Jersey, and expose andsell at public sale and lo the high-est bidder according: to terms ofsale on file with the TownshipClerk open to inspection and to hepublicly read prior to sale. Lots 236o -*3S inclusive in Block 603-B; lots

?•>] to 22i*. in- lusivf and lots 228 to233 inclusive in Block 50,1-C: lots 21.">to 219 inclusive in Block ,*03-I>.Woodbridge Township AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum prii e at which said lotsIn said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent.vaid minimum price being $].fiOO.0«>plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots, insaid block, if sold on terms, will re-quire a down payment of $100.00. thebalance of purchase price to be paid<n equal monthly installments of915.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

No assignment of interest in anvof the lots included in this sale or• ontract for any one or all of saidlots shall be made by the purchaserhereunder unless it be to a partyfor whom a home shall be builtwithin forty days.

Provided the purchaser continuesto pay promptly the monthly pay-ments fixed in the contract of saleon all of the lots included in thesaie find there be no default what-ever in such payments, or any partthereof, to the date of request fordeed, the purchaser shall be entitledto receive a bargain and sale deedfor any "re lot to be selected uponthe payment of an additional $30.00per lot together with a reasonablefee for the preparation of the deed.

Take further notice that at said.°ale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lots in said blockto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being- given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

L'pon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording io the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, tlie Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for said prem-ises.DATlOl): June ?,, 1941.

B. .T. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

To bo advertised June t! and June1", 1 !i II, in ihe .Kurds Beacon.

Uvter T<»: W-27N; I><»fket 12:t/«^7NOTICE (IF ITHLIfi SAI.E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At n regular meeting or the Town-

ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge held Monday, June 2,1911. I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning. June 1G, 1<M1, the Town-ship Commitlee will meet at 7 P.M. (EST) in the Committee Cham-bers, Memorial Municipal Building,Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale andto tho highest bidder according toterms of sale on file with the Town-ship Clerk open to inspection andto be publicly read prior to sale.Lot JS (psm) in Block 477 to beknown and designated us Lot 2SC in15 luck 477C, Woodbridge TownshipAssessment Map, more particularlydescribed as follows:

Hefjinning at a point in the north-erly line of Middlesex ' Uoad, saidpoint being distant southerly andwesterly along said line of Middle-sex Koad 131J.38 feet from its inter-sect ion with ihe southerly line ofMidwood Way produced northeast-erly as said Eioad and Way are laiddown on a Map entitled "MiddlesexColony. Colonia, New Jersey, Prop-erty of the Middlesex Finance Co.,January 1910, Hinchman, Pilat andTooker Landscape Kngineers, 52Broadway, Now York City" said mapbeing on file in the office of theCounty Clerk of Middlesex County,New Jersey and from said beginningpoint running (1) S. SS°--l3'-irr' W.along tho northerly lino of Middle-sex Koad 113.06 feet to a point;Uiein-c C>) N. 4°-lt!'-45" W. 359.97feet to i) point; thence (•") N. 61°-35' Ii 1-3.S3 feet to a point: thence( 1) S. 4"-l«i'--iri" K. parallel with theuccond course 410.63 feet to thopoint or place of beginning.

Containing 1.00 Acres of land andbeing part of Lot -S in Block 477.

To bo known and designated asLo!. 2SC in Block 477C.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by resolu-tion and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lot insaid block will be sold together •wit!)all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being $SOHJKI pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said l"l in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment ol1 58(1.00, the br.l-ance of purchase price to be paidin e'[ual monthly installments of$lii.ui» plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of sale.

The above premises shall be sub-ject to the conditions and restric-tions set forth in an ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con-dilionji and KestricLions on landowned by the Township of Wood-bridge within Blocks 47F>, 476 and•!77. Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map", adopted September 18th,1!K:O.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said blockto such bidder as it may select dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or hid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein. accordance with terms of saleon file, the Township will delivera bargain and sale deed for saidpremises.UATJ'JD: June 3, 1941

B. J. DUXIGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised June 6 and June13. 1941, fn the Fords Beacon.

Itcfcr Tu: \\ -27N; »neke( 11*:t/«:!7NOTICK OF I ' lULIC SALB

To Whom It May Concern:At a regular meeting of the Town-

ship Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge held Monday, June -,1!MI, I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning, June 1G, 1941, the TownshipCommittee will meet at 7 P. M.(BSTj in the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Building. Wood-bridge, New Jersey, and expose andsell at public sale and to the highestbidder according to terms of. sale onfile with the Township Clerk open toinspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, part of Lots 1'S and29 in Block 477 to Be known anddesignated as Lot 2%A in Block -S77C,Wood bridge Township AssessmentMap, more particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at a point in the north-westerly line of Middlesex Road, saidpoint being distant southerly andwesterly along said line of Middle-sex Iload 10IS.06 feet from its inter-section with the southerly line ofMidwood Way produced northeaster-ly as said Uoad and Way are laiddown on a Map entitled "MiddlesexColony, Colonia, New Jersey, prop-erty of ihe Middlesex Finance Co-January 1910, Hinchman. Pilat andTooKer Landscape Kngineers. 52Broadway, New York City" said Mapbeing on file in the office of theCounty Clerk of Middlesex County,New jersey, and from said beginningpoint running (IK southwesterlyalong the northwesterly line of Mid-dlesex Road and along a curve to theright having a radius of 417.00 feetfor an arc distance of 177.41 feet toa point of tangency; thence i'i> S.Sii°-43'-l5" W. still along the north-erly line of Middlesex Road 15.73feet to a point: thence t'31 X. 4C-16'-4.V W. 419.27 feet to a point; thence(4) S S6"-04' E. 15.S9 feet to a point:thence (5) S. 28°-39'-18" E. 417.00feet to the point or place of begin-ning.

Containing 1.00 Acre of land andbe!ng a portion of Lots 2S and 29 inBlock 477.

To bo known and designated asLot L'sA in Bln> k 477C.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed a

LEGAL NOTICESminimum price #t which said lots inaald block will be sold together withall other details pertinent, saidminimum price being $MH>.0i»-' pluscosts of preparing doe<i and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in »ai<Jblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $hO.Of. the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidin equal monthly installments ofSJO.OO plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of. sale.

The above premises shall be sub-ject to the conditions and restr ic-tions set forth in an ordinance • « -titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con-ditions and Restrictions on landowned by the Township of Wmnl-bridge within Blocks 475, 476 and41 7r Woodhridge Township Ass-*s-ment Map", adopted September IStli,19 P.P.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it may beadjourned, the Township Commitleereserves the right in its discretionto reject any one or all bids and tosell said lols in said block to suchbidder as it may select, iRue regardbeing given to terms a^d mannerof payment, in case one or moreminimum bids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumfcid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by tlie purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sa*le deed for said prem-ises.uATlOD: June 3, 1941.

B. J. DUXIGAX,Township Clerk.

Tu be advertised June 6 and June13. 1941, in tlio Fords Beacon.

Itffcr '['<•: \\—l:tl» is:t: Docket 1«- 70:tNOTICK OK 1'VU.I.IC S.VLK

To Whom It May Concern:At a regular meeting of the Town-

ship Committee of the Township ofWood bridge held Monday. .Inn"•>, iH-il, I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning. June 1C, 1!M1. the TownshipCommittee will meet at 7 P. M.(EST) in the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge. Xew Jersey, and expose andsell at public sale and to the high-est bidder according to terms of saleon file with the Township Clerk opc-nto inspection and to be publioiy roadprior to sale. Lots Tt> to S- inclusivein Block ii]"l-\ Woodbridge Town-ship Assessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lotsIn said block -will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being % lJii.no pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Paid lots in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $Uv.Gd. tho bal-ance of purchase price to be paid ineijual monthly installments ol" $10.00plus interest and other terms pro-vided Cor in contract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to soil fa id lots in said bluckto such bidder as it may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof, by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for said prem-ises.DATED: June* 3, inn .

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised June (1 and JuneITi, 1!U1, in tlie Fords Be:tcon.

liefer 'IV: W-101 : »«><-kt-t 1 lS,r5:taNOTICE OK PUBLIC SAI.IS

To Whom It May Concern:At a regular meeting of the Town-

ship Committee of tho Township ofWoodbridge he hi Monday, June'1, liill, i was directed lo advertisethe fact that on Monday evening,June 1G, Hi 11, the Township Com-mit lee will meet at 7 P. II.,(EST) in the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge, Xew Jersey, and expose andsell at public sale and to the highestbidder according to terms of sale, onfile With the Township Clerk open toinspection and to be publicly readprior lo sale, I.ots in; and 97 in Block37aN" Woodbridge Township Assess-ment Map. v

Take further notice that tlieTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which said lolsin said block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum prico hoin^ S-'m.'m pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this sale. Said lots in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of ¥-0.00, the bal-ance of purchase price to be paidIn equal monthly installments of$io.(ni phis i ill crest and otherterms provided for in contract ofsale.

Take further notice tliat at saidsale, or any date to which It maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lols in said blockto such bidder as It may select, dueregard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one ormore minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for said prem-ises.DATED: June 3, 1941.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised Juno G and June13, 1011, in the Kords Beacon.

LEGAL NOTICESeasterly lino or h-r.ds conveyed to C.,C. Christman: tht-nce (Si X. Mt-16'-4">" W. along tho easterly lino oflands oi s.iid Christman 110.00 feetto the southerly line of lands of iheabove-mentioned Robert .1. Straehan:thence i«) X. 71 "-15'-20" E. alongthe southerly line cf lands of saidStraehan Sfi.57 Itet to the point orplace of beginning. '

Containing 1.257 Acres of land andbeing a portion of Lot 37 and a por-tion of Lot 3s in Block -177.

To he knou n and designated asl.ut 37-A in HltM-k 477-l>.

Take furttier notice that tneTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law. fixed aminimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold, togetherwith all other details penine-nt, sairtminimum price being SSt'O.Oi) pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising this 5nl<\ Said lots In saidb!nck if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of Joii.oe-, the bal-ance ol purchase price to be paid inonual monthly installments of|10.'tv plus interest and other termsprovided for in contract of tale.

The above premises shall be sub-ject to the conditions and restric-tions set forth in an ordinance en-titled "An Ordinance Imposing: Con-ditions and Restrictions on landowned by the Township of Wood-bridge within ISlocks 175. 476 and477. Wondbridge Township Assess-nifnt Map," adopted September ISlh,U'3!>.

Take further notice that at salt!sale, or any date lu which it maybo adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in its dis-cretion to reject any one or allbids and to sell said lots in saidUlock to. such bidder as it may se-lect, due regard being given to termsand manner ol payment, in case oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

I'pim aceepJan'ce of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by thoTownship CinnmUiee and the pay-ment thereof by ilio purchaser ac-iording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of safe onlile. the Township will deliver a bar-gain and sale deed for said premises.DATED: Juno ;!, 1!M1.

B. .1. DUXIGAN,Township Clerk.

Tn he advertised Juno Ii and June1'i, 1SU1, in (ho Fords Keacon.

Hofcr To: W--7S; Docket llilt.'UJl"NOTICE OF Pl'Hl-H" SAI.li

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCCRN:At a regular meeting of the Town-

s-hip Committee of the Township ofWoodbridge, held Monday!" June U.Hi 11, I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning, June 16, 1941, the Town-ship Committee will meet at 7 P. II.,(EST) in the Committee Chambers,Memorial Municipal Building, Wood-bridge, Xew Jersey, and expose andsell at public sale and to the highestbidder according to terms of sale onfile with the Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly readprior to sale, I.ots 37 and .TS fin part)in Ulock 477 to be known and desig-nated as Lot 37A In Block 4771),•Woodbridge •Township AssessmentMap, more particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at a point In the south-westerly line of a public Road to beknown as Turnpike Lane distantsoutheasterly measured along thesouthwesterly line of said PublicRoad 200 feet from Its intersectionwith the southeasterly line of Mid-dlesex Road as said Middlesex Roadand said Public Road are shown ona Map entitled "Middlesex Colony,Colonia, N. J., property of the Mid-dlesex Finance Co.. January 1M0,Hinchman, Pilat and Tooker, land-scape Engineers, 52 Broadway, NowYork City said map being on filein the office, of tlie County Clerkof Middlesex County. X. J., saidbeginning point also being the mosteasterly corner of lands contractedto be conveyed to Robert J. Ktraobanby the party of the first part: andfrom said beginning point running(1) Southeasterly along ihe south-westerly line of said Public Roadand along a curve to the rJgbt hav-ing a radius of 42h feet for an arcdistance of 74.73 feet to :i point:thence <2) southeasterly still alongthe southwesterly line' of said Pub-lic Road and along a curve to theleft having a radius of r.39.J-T feetfor an arc distance of 112.S5 feetlo the northerly line of a proposedstreet: thence (3) westerly along thenortherly line of said proposedstreet and along a curve to the righthaving" a radius of 300 feet for anarc distance of 150.32 feet; thence(4) S. S»i-43'-15" W. still along thenortherly line of said proposedS'reet 200.00 feet to a point in the

Kei'er Tn: \V-^7^: lVnckel 1 :t «:S7\ O T K K OI' I ' l lU.IC SA1.1-:

TO WHOM IT -MAY C.i'NCKUN :At a regular meeting of the Town-

ship Committee of tlie Township ofWoodhridtco. lield Monday, June2. I SHI, I was directed to adver-tise the fact that on Monday eve-ning, Juno 16, 1941, the Town-ship committee will moot ai 7 P.M., (EST) in the Committee Cham-bers, Memorial Municipal Building,Woodbridsc, Xew Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according toterms of sale on file with the Town-ship Cleric open to inspection andto be publicly read prior to sale,lot 2H (part > in Ulock 477 lo beknown and designated as Lot -KMin Block 177C, in Womlhridgr Town-ship Assessment Map. More particu-larly described :is ' follows:

Beginning nl a point in the North-erly line of Middlesex Uoad, saidpoint being distant soullu'Hy andwesterly along" s;i id line of Middle-sex Uoad Till I.2(i feet from its inter-section with 'ihe southerly line ofMidwood Way pr<iduced northeaster-ly as suid Uoad and Way arc laiddown on a map entitled "MiddlesexColony, Colonia, New Jersey, prop-erty of the Middlesex Finance Co.,January 101 ti. Hinchnian, I'ihtl andTooker Landscape Kugineers, niBroadway. New York City" said mapbeing on file in the office of theCounty Clerk of Middlesex County,Now Jersey, and from said beginningpoint running <1> S. STi" -43'-1[»" W.along the northerly line of MiddlesexUoad 1(13.1* feet lo n point: thence(2) N. •i'-ir.'-i:," W. -110.6^ foot to npoint; thence (3) N. 61«-3.V K. -j:t.r.-ifeet to ii point; then'-c (I) S. SR*-(!•!' 10. C4.11 feet to ji point; thence(5) S. 4°-r«'-45" E. parallel with thesecond course 41!>.:i7 fe*l to the pointor place of bog1!lining1.

Containing LOO Acre of land andbeing " portion of Lot 28 in Block•17 7.

To bo k n o w n and des igna t ed a sLot HXIS in Block -177C.

Tako further notice, that theTownship Committee has. by resolu-tion and pursuant Io law, fixed aminimum price at which said lot insaid block will be. sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being Jfcfio.ftii pluscosts of preparing deed and adver-tising Ibis sale. Said lot in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of SNii.ftn, tlie bal-ance ('(' I'liirchasc price to he paidin efjual monthly installments of

•5irj.no yilus interest and uther termsprovided for in cuntract of sale.

The above premises shall IK; sub-ject tn tho conditions and restric-tions set forth in an ordinance on-titled "An Ordinance Imposing Con-ditions and I tea trie I ions on landowned by ihe Township of Wood-ti ridge within Blocks 4~t~>, 47G and•177, WninUiridne Township Assess-ment Map", adopted .September lkth,

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any ditto to "which it may beadjourned, the Township Commit-tee reserves tlie right in its discre-tion to reject any one or all bidsand to sell said lot in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, due re-gard being given to terms and man-ner of payment, in case one or moreminimum bids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or hid" above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment'thereof by the purchaser ac-cording lo the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of saleon (lie, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for said prem-ise*.DATED: June 3, 1941.

B. J. nrXKJAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised June G ami June]'.'.. 1911. in tluj. Kurds IJoLicun.

Itefer To: W-120; Ilnckft 110/112NOTICK OP lTBHC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:At a regular mooting of the Town-

ship Committee of the Tnwnshlp ofWooiD'ridge hold Monday, June•1, 3fMl, I was directed to ad-vertise the fact that on Mond-iyevening," June 1C, 1911, the Town-ship Committee will meet at7 V. M. (EST) in the CommitteeChambers, Memorial MtinicipulBui id ing. Wood bridge, Now .krsey,anil expose and sell at public t^al"and to the highest bidder accordingto terms of sale on file with fheTownship "Clerk open to inspec-tion and to be publicly read priorto sale. Lots 17 and \H in Block17-O. Woodbridge Township Assess-ment M;ip.

Take furlhor notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed" aminimum price al Which said lotsIn said block will be sold togetherwith all other details < pertinent,said minimum price being $300.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertise this sale. Said lots Insaid block if sold on terms, will re-'juire a down payment of j;;i>A>0the balance of purchase price to bepaid fn oiual monthly installmentsof (10.00 plus interest and otherterms provided for In contract ofsale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it maybe adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the. right In its dis-cretion lo reject any one or allbids and to sell said Iota in saidblock to,such bidder as II may se-lect, due regard being given to termsand manner of payment, in case oneor more minimum bids shall be re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid atjove minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay/-ment thereof by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchaseIn accordance with terms of sale onfile, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for said prem-ises.DATED: June ?., 1941.

B. J. DUNIGAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised June 6 and June13, l&ii, in the I-'ordi Beacon.

LEGAL NOTICESM»TICI0

Take notice that LINWOOD.-J'.OVR, IXC. EDITH A. BLAK1G,/•resident, 'intends to apply to the •Board of Commissioners of theTownship of Karitan lor a Plenary Koiail Consumption license for pre-j"misvs situated a.t. Koute 27, Stel tonvUaritan Township, New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should l>e madeimmediately in writing lo: W. ltrWoodward, Township Clerk, UaritanTownship. N. .1. • . i

(Signed) L1XWOO1) CUOVE.-lNC,.HI">ITK A. BI.AKK, Pres., -1

Linculn Higiiway. Stelion.HTLI'A C BfCKLKY. Vice Pros.717 Arlington Avc, Plain fieldA. KUY AlNyCOW,.Secy.&Treas:.Lincoln Highway, Stelliin. . .

F.R—«-is,-ii i . . ;

>OTlt*KTake notice that JOSICPH COLO-

JAY intends tu apply to tin- Boardof Commissioners of the. Townshipof UaiHwn for a Plenary UetjiU Con-sumption liiense for premises sifa-a u d nt Jackson A\entt?. phoenix,Karilan Township, New Jersey.

(Hi.iectitnts. if any, should bo madeimmediately in writ ing to: \V. U.Wooilwanl. Towrisliip Clerk, Uar-itan Township. N. J.

I Signed I JOSEPH COL0.1AYJackson Ave., Plmenlx, N. I.

F.R.— 6-13.1*0

rHA\ci:it\ r M-:W .TO: August Dursch and Mrs. August

Dursch, his wife: David A, Thomas:and Mrs. David A. Thomas, ht.sWife; Village Simpson and Allhou-nla Simpson. Ins wife; DominickMinisi and .Mrs. t'ominick Sinisi, hiswife; Kosalie Vitacca and Mr. Vi-tacca, her husband; Kdinoiul t.uKaU and Mrs. Mdmimil La U.iia,Uis Wife: Liberty La Uaia and .Mrs.Liberty La i:«ii;i, his wife; MinnieA. M. Voiglit; 1'asu.uale yantagataand Catherine Sutilag-.ita, his wife;Craven Tatc and Mrs. Craven Tutu,tils wile: Alfred Vamicore and Mis.Aifi\-il Wwnacoro, his wile; Kuth-ryne Sadler and Mr. S.uller, herhusband; Kuben Kuss and Mrs.Hubon Koss, his wife; Je-lm Kirikand Mrs. Ji.hn Kirik. his wHo: Sat-viitoro Xaioli and Mrs. SulvatoreNaioli. bis wife; Mrs. Ant'eh. DiPi ft IM, wife of Aiigelo Di i'iclro.a former owner: Kosina Di Piulroand Mr. Di I'iclro, her husband;Augelu Cincottii and Anna Cincul-tii, hiH Wife: tiuiscijpina A>\ 1'leiruand Mr. Di I'Jeiru, her husband:Abe Whivsky; Koso llegi-dus anilMr. HegcdVis, her husband; Steph-en Ku.sztyn and Marv KoS/.lyn, hiswife; Jtoitri liundas and Mr. Hun-'das, ]],>r husband: Victor Kiccil-iano and Mrs. Victor Hici iliinio, hiswife; J-Yunk Mo]iiar an.I Mary Alul-liar, his wife: Louis Szoke; JohnI'tas/,: Ara L'aulU and .Mr. [•"unlit,her husband: Vhieenzo Cowinu amiAlii:. Viii.-euxi> Cos i tin, his Wile;Klizjibelh Sullivan and Mr. Sulli-van, her husband; George Din-settand Mrs. George Dorset!, his wife,and their or any oi their respec-tive unknown heirs, devisees, per-sonal represen la lives, exec u tors,administrators, gran ices, a.-j.signsor successors in nyh i , litlc ur in-terest.

i*.v virtue of an Order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, madeon Hit; day of the da te hereof, in wcause wherein the Townshi|» ofWood bridge, a inunici|ial corpora-tion (if the State of Xew Jersey, isoomplainaitl, and you and othersare the defendants, you are requiredto appear ;ind answer the hill of saidcomiualmint mi or beJor,- [ho ">tli dayof Augu.st, next, or the said hill willbe taken as confesnod agains t you.

The said bill is lilcd to absolutelydebar and foreclose you I'rum allr ight mid equity of redemption of,in and to the premises doi-< rihed in<jonitie;\U'K ot lax sales dated No-vember ' S, l!)'i:i, .October '., I!i3^,.Ju ly lflr la;;;,, August IS, JKUS, Sep-tember HI, J9:if,, October m, mail,December 10, JSiaj, J anua ry 1C, l!i:iGt.February L'l, jy;!i;, and April fti,lasii, cover ing Lwl HS0-C in Blockt>i:S; Lots iMti io I'lil in Block Slll-D;Lols 1 tu :; in UJook 4hC-A; L"t 7.", InBlock 501; Lois T>2 . and 2-y.i inBlock r.lu-D: Lois LSI and 1N5 inliloi;k f,](>-<;; l ,ols i) to 11 in BlockTiTa-F; Lots lfidfj and ir.dij in liloclt8:13-A; Lots •111 and -fir. in BlockSi>a: Lots 157 and liiX in Ulock f>8i);Lots 1U7 and His in Block s a i ; Lots93 to UG and UN in Ulook V'J'i: Lota11 t" 1J in Block HiTIi-K; Uol.s 2*ami :M hi Block I07U-K; Lots M and3f in Block 1U7H-V; Lots HI and 22In lilock 107U-Z; LoU ;>5N and 859in Block 02J; Lots :i and 4 in Ulocki i i ;a-K: Lots l ii nd 2 in niooit - IM-C,:Lois t;s:{ and rss-l in Block nin-10:Lots :, to )i iii Block :>7S-I>; on theAssessment Map of the Township ofWoodhridKe in Middlesex County.

And you, ihe above named, a remade del i-uiia nls, because you ha vuor may claim to have a lien ur liens,or .some right, t l l lc, Interest, es ta te ,claim in or to I lie premises de-scribed in said bill of complaint.

Victor Samuel,Solicitor -of Complainant,1M Cummorce St.,Newark, N. J.

Dated: Juno Illi, l a i l .F.B.s-i:;,i'",27;7-::

JN t'HASICHHV OF MOW JICIISKV

TO: James liobci-i and Mrs, JamesUob<*rl, his wife; Modern SecurityCompany of Philadelphia, a eor-porution; Guardian Finance Co., acorporation; M.iry J. McKarlundand Mr. Mo Fa rlnnd, her him band;Frank Parver; Andrew A, Terioand Mrs. Andrew A. Terio, his wife;Ainifi Terio and Mr. Te.riu, her hus-baml; Bouis Kir.Hchbaum; .lames C.(Sanity, Inc., a New York corpora-tion; An i on if. Losealxo and Mrs.Antonio Loscalzo, his wire; DavidW. Ijavis and Mrs. David W. Davis,his wife; The Hospital of the I'roL-f-stiuit lOpiscopal Church in Phila-delphia; Charles V. t j t l inger andMary Kmily Ottlnger, his wife;Joseph liakajcza and Mrs. JosephUakiijsjsa, his wife: Earl M. Valen-tine and Mrs. Karl M. Valentine,hi.s wife.: Jacob L. i-Jdwiirds andMrs. Jacob ]_,. Edwards, his wife;Kcgina Id M. .Suzuki, Trustee andMrs. Ju-t'inuld M. Suzuki, hi.s wife;Charles A. Dewi-y and KleanorDewey, his wife: and (heir or anyof their respective unknown heirs,devisees, perxonal r.-preserila.t I von,executors, administrators, grantees,assigns or successors in right, titleor interest.

By virtue of an Order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made ontho day of the date hereof, In acause wherein the Township ofWoodbrfdffe, a municipal corporationof i h e Hliite of New Jersey, ia com-plainant, and you' and others arethe defendants, you arc required toappear anil answer the bill ot saidcomplainant on or before the Glhday of August, next, or the aaklbill will be taken as confessedagainst you.

The said bill 48 filed to absolutelydebar and fcredos*; you from allright and equity of redemption of,in and to the premises described incertificates of tax sales dated April27, 11) 1, April 3, 1930, December 'J,H'80, January "7, 1931, March 1. 1!K!1,May 15, 1935, AuKUst 15, l&3r,, Janu-ary 16, ]S86, February 21. I'J'-'.ti. Oc-tober 1',, l'j'id and June 1, 19R7, cov-ering Lot ::<J in Ulock -I3J-N; LotiMCl-K in Ulock ICH-A: Lots 1-B and14 In Block uiii; Lots lao and 121 inBlock 3-IJ: Lol» Z4 to 3G in Block4.17-A; Lots lttS'J lo Vj'r.; in iJloek-i-17-L; Lot IS in Block AV.\~li; Lots2103 and 21t>4 in Ulock 4C8-A; Lots'•i'i to 2S in Block 413-11; Lot 2SH) inBlock 5-C; Lots 3<J and S7 in Block525-A; Lot KG in filo-k 523-C; Lots464 and 4G5 in Hint k -I4S-I: Lots2SI and 282 in Block 137-A; Lots 36and 37 in Block -M3-L, on tho As-sessment Map uf the Township ofWoodbridgo in Middlesex County.

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

Victor Samuel,Solicitor uf Complainant,2 1 Commerce Street,Newark, N. J.

Dated: June 4. 1M1,F.B.C-l3,20,27;7-3

Argentine says U. S. haltedPeru-Ecuador war aims of Axis,

tBBCgaftJr:.-

Fft!f)A?, 13, 1941

LOST HEft FRIEND

One day a lady entered a largeestablishment and .asked to seesome blankets.

After she had viewed a quantityof blankets and not made any pur-chases, the clerk said, "I am sorry,madam, but I am afraid we haveno more blankets in stock."

"It's quite all right," replied thelady. "I am only looking for afriend."

"Madam," said the perspiringclerk, "if you think your friend i3among the blankets, I would be verypleased to go through them againfor you."

Hubby—Do you notice any Im-provement since you began eatingolives?

Wifey — Why, don't you know,dear, I believe I am getting a de-cldedJy Spanish accent.

: Well Experienced1 The very new recruit dropped hisrifle during drill. The sergeant couldhardly believe if. Seething withrage, he confronted the tremblingyouth,

"Hey, you!" he roared. "Howlong have you been in the army,anyway?"

The answer was touching."P-p-please, sir—all d-d-day, Bir."

1 Who Is She?' "Briggs," sAid the owner ol thecar, "I found this long blonde hairon the back seat of my car. Mywife's hair is dark."

"Yes, sir," stammered the chauf-feur. "I can give you an explana-tion, sir."

"Explanation nothing!" was theretort. "What I want is an introduc-tion!"

Hand Me the Peroxide!Professor—What is the outstand-

ing contribution that chemistry hasgiven to the world?

Student—Blondes. ..;. .,

Could Be WorseLady,—Aren't you ashamed to

come to a house like this to beg?Hobo—Ma'am, you ought t'see

some o1 th' houses I've went to to-day!

TrueProfessor—Do the quick thinkers

become leaders?Freshman—Well, he who hesitates

Is bossed.

"Why don't you give a house par-ty some week-end at that wonderfulcountry place of. yours?"

"Never again. The last time Idid that the party was snowed upand I had to feed the whole bunchfor nearly a week."

I Changing Times' i t used to be the bedtime-story

broadcaster whe topped off a taleof gore with "Sweet dreams, my lit-tle ones." Now It's a hews com-mentator who gloems over theworld's plight and signs off with"Cheerio,"

Learned His LessonGeography Teacher—Now, class,

remember Iceland is about; as largeas Slam.

Johnny Un test paper)—Iceland isabout as large as teacher.

How It SoundedVisitor—Will I get any otter hunt-

Ing here?Native — Well, you won't get

colder.

Unusuil"The telephone girl next door

landed a husband a week after shemet him."

"Pretty quick connection for atelephone girl to make."

Silly QuestionLady—Poor man! And are you

married? Beggar — D'ye think,ma'am, I'd be relyin' on totalstrangers for support if I had awife?

Studies Music"is your daughter going abroad

|to study music?"*'No indeed! If the neighbors can't

[stand it, let them go abroad."

The Usual WayWe put off 'til some better time

Dull duties of the present;3ui any time is good enough

For follies that are pleasant.

Changed Doctors"I understand you've changed

ioctors.""Yes, the first one's charges wereo ridiculously low for people of

Dur standing."

Souvenir"A iouvenir by any other name

vould probably be called trash.'4

Smallest DeerHie smallest deer in the world is

the mouse deer of Indo-Chtnt. Itweighs only about four pounds.

GoldGold if both ductile and mt>

leable.

XLIM JIM AND THE

O WE'VE <&OTH U H '

bOlN' T'PlAV PTCWiM.ONU5 TH15TIMC I

B P

THW WE'VEL1PTED HIM UP

TO

I HELLOS WHY t\

COMMENfiN TO-MOPRER I'MGONA 8E" AHABD-HEADED BUSINESS ^WN ' IVE GOT MY OFFICE

ALL PURNISHED —ALL EXCEPTA SAFE AND A 5TENO6EAPHE

AHO A POETER

ALL I GOTTA DO )TISE FtK A

A HUSKY PO

WE HADPA6ETUPEARLY TO THIS JD8

HANDTHEATRICAL

"PROPS"All K1ND5 OF*

PAPIER MACHE

PORTER? 5UR£.( BUT WHATCOULD YOU CARRY, YOU LITTLE

WED-OFFSHRIMP?

STENOGRAPHER7 NIX-YOU'EE TOO IMMATURETO STENOfi FER MY

MONEY

YOURS RE-CEIVED— "mar's NEXTOLD 5POET'

WELL, H i TRY YA OUT —JUSTTAKE DOWN THIS DICTATION —

DEAR SIR —

WANYA GOOD

HUSKY RDHTER,MISTEK?

NO UDY WOULD THROW

8E 5MALBUT, OH BOY,I'M SPEEDY.'

— I USED TO DOMY PIANO EXERCISESLIKE THIS —

BY 6OLLY:IF THATSHOULDEVER

VJELL,THAT MAKE'SUS EVEN1

EITHER m HEAD15 AWFUL HARD Of?THIS SAFE IS

1 SOFT'[WELL, WHEN

M WAS LITTLE — &UT WMEN t 6KEWUP,

Origination of FeastingFeasting has always been an im-

pcrtant part of the wedding cere-mony. Among some ancient tribesa man and woman eating togethersignified they were married. Thewedding cake is always an impor-tant part of the wedding feast. TheEnglish wedding cake of early timeswas small spiced buns. The guestswould make a huge pyramid ofthese buns in the middle of the tableand force the bride and groom to tryand kiss over them. II they suc-ceeded it meant lifelong prosperity.At one wedding a French cook be-came greatly irritated because theSmall buns kept falling off the top,so he solved that difficulty at thenext Wedding by J producing onelarge, pyramid-sha*ed cake.

Why 'Hoodlum'Why is a young ruffian called a

hoodlum? In the early days of SanFrancisco, a gang of young rowdieswas headed by a man named Mul-doon. A newspaper reporter coineda name for the gang by spellingMuldoon backwards: noodlum. Acompositor changed the "n" to "h"in error, and it was allowed tostand. The word has been "hood-lum" ever since.

Pressing Embroidered LinenTo press heavily embroidered

linen, place right side down on aturkish towel and press on thewrong side with a hot iron.

Largest Merchant FleetGreat Britain has the largest mer-

chant fleet.

Excessive Exercise Not FatalCollege athletes do not shorten

their lives by excessive exercise, ac-cording to Dr. Louis Dublin, statis-tician. Over a period of 20 years hehas compared the deaths of 5,000 col-lege athletes with an equal numberof men of the same age who werehealthy enough to secure life insur-ance and has reached the conclusionthat exercise has not injured collegeathletes.

Infants' Sleeping BagAn infants' sleeping bag in which

It cannot twist itself into a positioncausing suffocation is on latestpatent list.

Making Beef JuiceTo make beef juice, add one pound

of fresh, raw, finely chopped roundsteak without fat to six ounces ofcold water. Add a pinch of salt,put the beef and water in a glassjar and stand it on ice overnight.Shake and strain it through coarsemuslin, squeezing hard to obtainall the juice.

Insect LifeThe maximum life of insecti

considered to be 17 years.Is

World Small PlaceThe world is a small place after

all, judging by the size of particles,such as electrons, that make up allmatter. Westinghouse researchphysicists, who smash atoms tolearn more about matter, say thatif an orange and an electron couldbe magnified until the orange wasas large as the world, the electronwould still be invisible.

52,500 Every MinuteThe operating costs of all the com-

bined telephone companies in theU. S. amount to ?2,500 every 60 sec-onds.

9,00b Moose KilledNearly 9,000 moose were killed

during Sweden's brief 1940 openseason.

Established Endurance RecordThe Seventy-sixth congress of the

United States established a newrecord for duration of session.

Dinosaur Tracks ReconstructedDinosaur tracks the size of a bath

tub are being reconstructed on theUniversity of Texas campus.

Chimney BreastChimney breast is the projection

from the wall built to accommodatethe fireplace and chimney.

$10,000,000 for WheatFarmers of Eire received over

$10,000,000 for their wheat last year,a marked gain over 1939. .

Sudfaury Supplies NickelNinety pe'r cent of the world's

supply of nickel is produced in Sud-bury, in northern Ontario, Canada.

Romance LanguagesFrench, Italian, Spanish, Portu-

guese and Rumanian are known asRomance languages.

Economy bloc calls farm moneybills a great grab. '

Walter Scott's First BookSir Walter Scott published his

first book in 1799, when he was 28years old.

Slow Railway ConstructionRailway construction in Brazil has

averaged less than three miles aday in the last 10 years.

Ex-President in CongressJohn Quincy Adams, after he had

served as President of the UnitedStates, went to congress as a mem-ber of the house of representatives.

Fire Active Chemical ActionFire is an active chemical action

in which a fuel combines withoxygen from the air.

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 FORDS 'AND RARTTAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

WILLIAM "JUICY" FAUBLE

FORDS FICKLES: We're justwondering why a certain fellowwith initials tee-aich waited so longin Margies Sattiday nite . . . JackSeng is one of the boys now too. . . Andy Matus and Fred Peter-son arc finding thinpa of interestin Morgan lately . . . Dippy Kutch-er is getting a bi^ kick out of goingaround and introducing- his nephewEddie McQuillen to people. Eddie,by the way, jockeys for a famousstable . . . Pete Coleman has takenover the Robert E. Lee Tavern inMorgan and we know he will do 0.K. . .' . We saw Wib Romer andthe missus making the roundst'other nite—attaboy, Wib.

We heard that George Mc-Cahc missed his first supper inthe Kcasbey Fire House Ia«tSunday in ten years . . . BillMatusz and Norma Hendersonmaking the rounds of real es-tate offices. WhaE is it, rooms ora house, Bill? The one thingthat Steve Major didn't like wasmissing out on that trip to Pitts-burgh . . . The Fords Sportingclub is making a fine showingin the Intcrboro-lcague and de-serves olenty of credit . . . Joe(Pappy) Dal ton has taken uphorse-back riding to lose weightafter 17 hours of riding he lostseven-eighths of a nound . . .Johnny Dcak doesn't have tohire a horse, he uses his dog. It'sbig enough.

Shorty (Liquor Store) hasstarted a chicken farm and is lin-ing up customers for an egg routealready . . . Paulic (Hopelawn)Simon- has enlarged his tavern onNew Brunswick Avenue—glad tosee that things are picking uparound these parts . . . Who werethe three guys who barbed intoone of our local boy's home andgave him a chicken-thief scare, al-most blew the roof off his house,then drank his soda (?) and dis-appeared. . . . Joe (Jo-Pofa) Bac-skay will remember that familysession they hml at the Fords Park-last Sunday for a long time. He'sstill walking 'round as if he haswooden legs. Next time, let theyoung fellows do the racing, Joe. . . TJial sneak thief who brokeinto Joe, Jr's home certainly hadplenty of moxie.

form . , . Joe Rivetta is showingthe boys at the Port Reading dockshow a man should put in a day'swork . . . Fred Robinson is build-ing a white fence in his cellar. Wedon't know why.

Jerry Aquila gave up his jobin Plainfield for a more respon-sible position . . . Where is Jakerooming now?—Can it be at No.1 Lullaby Lane? . . . RaymondT. of Chain-O'HUls Koad shouldbe more careful . . . The Tomas-cot are expecting a bundle fromheaven and we're rooting withthem for an heir . . . The FirstChurch of lselin will hold itsAnnual Strawberry Festival to-night in the church basement . . .John Berger's resignation asManager of the Cubs was quitea blow to the boys. Wassamatta,Johnny, the boys need you . . .Congratulations to Milt Ashley,Jr., who is now connected withthe Bendix Spring Corp., being'transferred there from the Avi-ation Corp. We wish him suc-cess.

ISELIN INKSPOTS: WillieNicola is the new scout for theIgclin Boys' Club baseball cluband they should go places withShorty behind them . . . Pete C.and a certain lass by the nameof Matty find each other inter-esting . . . Since Tivver Lemis-ka gave his car away, the bellesarc giving him the go-bye . . .And who is the man with the bigVoice in a pinochle game.—"Judge" for yourself . . - Thetree stumo has been removedfrom in front of the Novak homewhich makes it nice to havesome sidewalks laid. How'sabout it, mayor? . . . And wehear that Frank M., has somekind of patent to keep pot-bel-lied men in shape.

We're all glad to see Ray To-mascb well and back with us again. . . What, no curb and gutter onGreen Street? Well, according tothe Lselin Taxpayers Ass'n. theywould like to know why . . . Ru-mors have it that Lester Raphael•will be the new Fire Chief of Co.No. 1 come the 19th . . . That lob-ster that Red Vince (Barber) Cic-cone got in Atlantic City was apip . . . Trent Flessner, of Annap-olis was home over the weekend.Looked snappy in his white uni-

Menlo Park—Mi-, and Mrs, Albert .Stadtel,

Union Avenue, celebrated theirfourteenth wedding anniversarythis week.

—Austin Snyder, who has beenon duty aboard American freight-ers in foreign waters for somemonths, is enjoying a short vaca-tion at his home here.

—.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DudasSr., Michael Street, celebratedtheir thirty-second wedding anni-versary this week.

—Mr. and Mrs. D. Leon Jen-nings, daughter Roberta and nieciLa Verne, of Lincoln Highway,spent the weekend visiting1 rela-tives in New York State.

Piscatawaytown—The Misses Ruth and Marion

Davis, Eleanor Gillis, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth 'Stout, Marshall Van Do-ren and Preston Gillis representedthe local unit of Young Republi-cans at the state convention overthe weekend in Atlantic City.

—'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Galam-bos and family of WoodbridgeAvenue spent Sunday with friendsin Tarry town, N. Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brundageentertained friends from PrincetonSunday, celebrating; Mrs. Brun-dage's birthday anniversary.

NURSES!You Are Requested To Reg-

ister For Defense Work

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. AsherFitz Randolph, chairman of Wood-bridge Chapter, American RedCross, issued an appeal today toall nurses in the Township to regis-ter with the local chapter underthe National Defense set-up. TJienurses will be called in case ofemergency.

Nurses may register with Mrs.L. F. Reynolds, secretary, 612Linden Avenue, Woodbridge.

TERMITES CRUSH CAROxford, N. C.—We've heard of

termites wrecking1 almost every-thing else, but here they're blamedfor wrecking the automobile ofJohn Ellington. The car was park-ed in his driveway. A tree fell onit and crushed it. The tree hadbeen attacked by termites.

Industry is told it must speedup for 5 years to save democracy.

—Classified. Ads. Bring Results—

CLASSOF 1941

Something to have forever—something ' precious withwhich to commemorate theoccasion—a gift of QUAL-ITY jewelry of course.

SomeSuggestions

Gold Cross Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton, Parkerand other famous makes of watch-es, graduation rings, compacts,Parker and Waterman Pen Sets,Rosaries, Crosses and Chains,Dresser Seti, Bracelets, Lockets,Wallet* and many other items youwould expect to find in a ReliableJewelry Shop.Locket

WIRTH'S190 SMITH ST.

ReliableJewelry

PERTH AMB0Y; N. J.

SElf

SUPER MARKETSSERVICE •

OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE G«EAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.

• SELF - SERVICE • FOOD •• STORES •Straight from the fields cgmo fruits and vegetables to A&P'igorden-fresh deportment! That's why in-between expense*don't burden the cost—and they're hours fresher.

When We Talk About Saving YOU MoneyWe Know What Were Talking About!

We "wouldn't know how to save you money onthe things you buy here at A&P if we hadn'tfirst learned how to be thrifty storekeepers.Eighty-one years' experience has taught us howto select the best of foods; how to get the great-est value for every cent we spend; how to cutoperating and selling costs by doing away with

many unnecessary handling expenses and in-between profits. You share in the savings everytime you buy. That's why you can always getquality foods at your A&P Super Market atremarkably low prices . . . that's why it pays toshop regularly at A&P. Come in . . . join thethousands who daily buy with confidence!

Cantaloupe

A&P Quality Naturally Aged Steer Beef—Any Cut from First Six RibsRIBS OF BEEF 23

Beef—Any Cut from First Six Ribs

& FRYERS 25Farms—Sizes 2 to 3 lk pounds

I I A I U I Q 10to 12Ih.Aver. „ O 7llnlffliJwhoIeorEitherHa!ftD'fc I

i , Sunnyfield fancy brands

BONELESS CHUCK 2 5

STEAK v

STEAK

Extra Fancy—Rushed from Nearby Forms—Sizes 2 to 3 J/z pounds

10 to 121b. Aver.Whoieor EitherHaif

Ferris, Wilson's Certified, Cudohy's Puritan, Sunnyfield fancy brands

SUNNYFIELD "TENDER-COOKED"

READY-TO-EAT

10 to 12 lb. Average

Whole or Either |L

Half

Just Slice and Serve Cold or Heat in Oven

Chuck Steak0RBr?> 19c

Po t Roas t CROSS-RIB ib 29c

Top Sirloin Roast 31cA&P Qualify Naturally Aged Steer Beef

FresiilyGround

ib.

A&P Quality Naturally Aged Steer Beef

A&P Quality Naturally Aged Steer Beef

PILGRIM Brand

Ib.

Ib.

3529

Pot Roast"'KM.1™ -31cShort Ribs of B e e M 5°

PLATE & NAVELFresh or Corned

T E L E S SBrisket Beef Fre

Bs°' Ib-or Corned

Whole Ib.

Ib.

pkgs.

Extra Fancy—Sixes Under 14 pounds

n . . n n SLICED o

D d b U H SUNNYFIELD *•

Spare Ribs •Fresh Hams « > 27c

Ducks Long IslandExtra Fancy

Ib. 19*Smoked ButtsBeef Liver

Sugar v 3 3

IKJChickens JHKK«> 29= Beef Kidnevs Ib.

ShortCinPorkTongues Ib. 29c Frankfurters

b.

SMOKEDHo. I Grade

Short CUStMP0KrkDSh0U[dDrs

l b 2 1 C PorkSaUSageLinklb.27cMeat lb.23crresn uaias showers

Canadian Bacon 9b 25c Bacon Squares M7<> Delicious Ready-to-Eat Meats

Fine Quality Seafood at A&P Fisk Departments Liverwurst7BolognaReg.ib.25c

Fresh Mackerel ^ 10c Fresh Butterfish ">& Thuringer,HeadGheese'b25cFresh Fillet S S b 17c Fresh Halibut . *-29e MeatLoaf,HamBoiogna'*29cFresh Sea Bass 13c Salmon Steaks ' 27c Boiled Ham **>* %* 28cSmelts F«V«-.I 'b.i6c Fresh Shrimp *>29c Hard SaSami - '»>-49cFresh Sea Scallops 25c Smoked Fillet "19c Spiced Ham » 39c

Rich in Vitamins A-G mod. size j (Jc

„ _ mad. A 1%

Contains Vitamins B-D , • | ^ c

S p i f i a C h Rich in Vitamins A-B-C-G 2 lbs- 9 (

L 6 t l U C 6 Contains Vitamins fl-B-CG head O1

New Cabbagen A A i A From Nearby Farms O , .

beeiS Rich In Vitamin C L buncflflS

Rhubarb SMff i jS 3 ^ 1 0 <P i f P A f e California Spring Crop , ,Will I ULw c - t - : - . «'•••• •— • * bunch ,

Table

BananasCalif. LemonsBing Cherries

FLORIDA

Rich In Vitamin B-C

YELLOW ,

Contains Vitamins A-C-G

Rich In

Vitamin C

Mayonnaise 19c Armour's Treet 12 or. can23cANN 8 oz.

PAGE bot.

Standard 14 o;Quality bot

12 oz.bols.

SLICEDENCORE jar

C

21c

Spaghetti MeatBR0ADCAST

c 5 o r 2 1 c" jar * • • **

1 Ib.cans

Tomato S a u c e d r&NpTE6

bols. Campbell's TOMflTOSOUP

CAMPBELL'SEx. Chicken, Mushroom

PRIDE OF FARM

Heinz KetchupLea&Perrins Sauce : 25c Tomato SoupWorcestershire IS 5«. bot. 10c

GhefBoy-Ar-DeeSPDST'P^,29c Continental^

•

Spaghetti Sauce CLS! 6c" 5c Vegetable

Sandwich Spread PAGE : 2 1 C Grape Jam

Garden Relish P S ">«•* 10cP B C k l e S MANHATTAN qt. jar "| 5 c

4 »z 25c

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FORDS AND KARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 PAGE SEVEN

*FORD ACONPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

—by—THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.

With Office, at611 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, N. J.

TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123Subscription $1.50 per year

Elmer J. Vec*ey Publisher and Managing EditorEntered" at the Post Office at Fords," N . J - 7 as

second class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Attacking Our IncentivesVarious poisoners of public opinion

have for many years directed their attackat the word "profits," and now, in the pres-ent defense emergency, they would like toreap the results of their poisoning if theycould possibly get away with it. The onlyway in which they can be thwarted in thisaim is for the public to look at the realfacts of the case, and refuse to listen tobaseless allegations.

Our system is called a profit system,but the definition is incomplete. Actuallyit is a profit-or-Ioss system, in which indi-viduals start enterprises because they knowthere is a fair chance of success. But theseenterprises, which mean new jobs and newpayrolls for others, aren't guaranteed suc-cess; as a matter of fact, there hasn't beena year since 1929 in which more than twoout of five corporations made money!

Now, in connection with defense,thoughtless folk are pointing to stories of"hundred per cent increase" definition, butstill doesn't take profits up to "prosperity"levels.

The attack on the profit motive is partof a far broader attempt to undermine thesystem of life we have in this country. Cer-tainly profits should not be allowed to reachunreasonable levels—and present and fu-ture taxes will undoubtedly prevent thatfrom happening! But the citizens of theUnited Steates should be chary of lettingat few shout'ers voicing plain inaccuraciesdestroy their faith in the incentive that hasled to our present jobs, payrolls, wealthof new products, and our vast industriesthat today are building the equipment forthe nation's defense.

Today's Business LeadersWhat ha.s brought America's present

leaders of industry to the top of the busi-ness ladder?

B. C. Forbes, well-known businesswriter, sought the answer to this questionfrom 67 of this country's present crop ofindustrial heads. The answers varied inindividual cases, of course, but there werecertain very well-defined threads runningthrough most of them.

Most of all, it is observable from Mr.Forbes' findings, which were published re-cently in Forbes Magazine, that the aver-age business leader of today wasn't merelycontent to wait until opportunity cameknocking on his door. He went lookingfor opportunity, and prepared himself torecognize it when it did arrive!

The author found that education playeda tremendous role in helping most of thesemen towards success. The majority sup-plemented their formal education and their"schQol of hard knocks" training by takingspecial courses. They were united in be-lieving that the opportunities in this coun-try were great if you worked to take ad-vantage of them.

Mr. Forbes lists some of the other dis-tinctive characteristics and beliefs of thesemen: eagerness to learn as much as pos-sible about the work they were doing,readiness to accept financial sacrifice if itwas necessary to gain a potentially greateropportunity, a keen interest in human na-ture and an aptitude for getting along withco-workers, and recognition of the factthat less important aims must be subordi-nated to mastery of all phases of the jobin hand.

The composite picture of these men isan encouraging one for those interested incontinued national progress. All our na-tional history has showed America movingforward as its industries moved ahead—and here is leadership that has trained it-self well in order to guide industry on itsway!

'/5ms' And Horseless CarriagesIf all the statements made by the advo-

cates of "ism" systems were as true as theyare arrogant, representative democracywould be a very feeble and ineffective wayof life by comparison. And, gravely enough,there are some people who, appalled by theroughshod victories totalitarianism haslately won, are half willing to accept sucha belief.

For such folk an analogy in a recentbook by H. A. Overstreet should be re-quired reading.

Mr. Overstreet points out that thegrowth of our representative system ofgovernment might be likened to the devel-opment of the automobile. In the earlydays of the "motor car" there were peo-ple who doubted its effectiveness, andshouted "Get a horse!" Then, as later im-provements proved its worth, there wereothers who were quite sure that it hadreached a stage of near-perfection. Butconstant trial, constant effort, have madethe automobile better each year.

Similarly, the author observes, thereare those who look at governments thatdepend on such gradual progress and whoshout, "Get a leader!" They feel that ifone man is allowed to make all the deci-sions, a better product will result than ifmany people are allowed to contribute theirideas.

Not merely the analogy of the automo-bile, but the whole gradual but tremendousdevelopment of our American habit of life,denies the "isms" approach. Constanttesting, constant open-mincledness, a will-ingness to listen to the ideas of others—these are the ways a better product ismade. It is the way, too, that the most de-sirable—and in the long run the most effec-tive—kind of government can be built!

Let Japan Make The PeaceThe suggestion has been advanced re-

cently that the time is ripe for the UnitedStates to make an effort to settle the dif-ferences between Japan and China, witha view to removing the Far East as a sourceof possible trouble.

We have no idea whether there is anybasis for the belief that peace can be ar-ranged in the Far East through a settle-ment of the issues that threaten to resultin hostilities between the United States andJapan. Certainly, it is absurd to writeof the Far East question in a manner in-dicating that all the United States has tovdoin order to bring about peace, harmonyand good will in the Far East is to be reas-onable with Japan. • •

The Government of the United Stateshas been exceedingly reasonable with theJapanese since they began their policy ofaggression in the Far East. Until the Tokyostatesmen bound themselves to Germanyand Italy in a formal alliance, which isplainly aimed at the United States, thiscountry, despite its great sympathy forChina, permitted Japan to buy vast quan-tities of war materials and continued topurchase the silk upon which Japanesefiscal strength largely depends.

jXust the other day, Foreign MinisterYosxike Matsuoka issued a formal state-ment for the Foreign Office reaffirming Ja-pan's loyalty to the Triple Alliance. Hedenied reports "in the United States" thatJapan had become indifferent to the Ger-man-Italian-Japanese treaty. Moreover, hethreatened that if Japan's peaceful policyin the South Seas became impossible, shemight have to reconsider it. This was takenas an obvious reference to the NetherlandIndies and a hint that force might be used.

' No FoolishnessSecretary of State Cordell Hull says

that Germany is seeking, by threats, to in-duce the United States to refrain from anyreal efforts at self-defense.

The French, it seems, is playing the Ger-man game by reassuring the United Statesthat they will never surrender their fleet,or their colonies to Germany. As long asGerman bayonets are at the throat ofFrance, however, French assurances shouldbe taken with large supplies of salt.

Hitler is following his usual tactics.Just now, Germany has as much war as shewants. Consequently, it is the game to talknicely to the United States and persuadethe saps in this country that we can livepeaceably and happily with the Nazis.

When the time comes, we have nodoubt, Herr Hitler will change his tune andstand for no "foolishness" from the UnitedStates. Let us be sure that we will nothave to stand for "foolishness" from Ger-many. , .

Triumphant

U)

A Reporter In WashingtonBy H. 5. Sims

U. S. POLICY PLAINTWO THREATS OF WAR(1) JAPANESE IN FAR EAST(2) GERMANY IN EUROPEPARTIAL WAR LIKELYNON-BELLIGERENT ALLYTO CONTROL THE SEATHE SITUATION TODAYBIG GUNS DECISIVEBATTLESHIP STRENGTH

The foreign policy of the UnitedStates, as enunciated by the Presi-dent, approved by Congress andendorsed by the people' of thiscountry, is in direct conflict withthe foreign policy of Japan in theFar East and of Germany in Eu-rope and adjoining territorialareas.

The only way to be certainthat this country will not becomeengaged in war with a memberof the Axis group is to bringabout, by compromise and con-cession, some agreement be-tween the foreign policies whichinevitably means conflict unle><adjusted.

Letter ToThe Editor

In the Far East, the Japanesepursue a policy which conflicts withprinciples espoused by the United&tates for many years, includingthe Open Door in China for thecommerce of, all nations, and theterritorial integrity of the Chinesenation.

Certainly, war is possible be-tween Japan and the UnitedStates unless an adjustment ofthese conflicting principles canbe brought about. Japanese con-trol of the trade of the Far Eastruns counter to the hope of thiscountry for a progressive de-velopment of world commerceand also clashes with our doc-trine of the freedom of the seas.

Regimentation!Well, boys and girls, we are forced to

report that the farmers are being "regi-mented" again!

The wheat growers of the nation, by avote of 400,813 to 96,886, have approvedmarketing quota restrictions on their 1941crop. Isn't this terrible?

What is the nation coming to when lessthan one-fourth of the wheat growers aredenied their fundamental right to throw amonkey-wrench in the machinery set-up toaid agriculture? What is democracyworth if a small minority is not allowed tothwart the wishes of an overwhelming ma-jority?

The only answer is "regimentation."

Many people forget that thefirst printing press in the State ofNew Jersey was established in thetown of Woodbridge in the year1751 by one James Parker, a na-tive, and for many years a residentof the town.

The printing office was situatedon what is now known as PerthAmboy Avenue from the fact thatin cultivating the land in thatvicinity, metal type has been fre-quently ploughed up.

The Legislative proceedings andmany other public documents wereprinted on the Woodbridge press,also the compiled laws of the Stateof New Jersey.

It was about the year 1758 thatthe New American Magazine waspublished in Woodbridge. It wasthe first periodical ever publishedin the State and was issued month-ly. The publication continued forabout two years, when the presswas removed to Burlington to ac-commodate Smith, the Historian,in the issuing of his history of NewJersey. The press was afterwardsbrought back to Woodbridge andthe printing office, press, etc.,were burned to the ground, by aband of Tories during the Revolu-tionary War.

It may be of interest to note inthis connection that through theintervening years we did not hear !of a Woodbridge publication until jJanuary 6, 1866 when the first is- jsue of the Woodbridge Gazette ap- jpeared under the management ofJames E. Barry. The paper was '••ably edited and was in every re- ;spect a first class local paper, but :

the publication was only contin- l

ued for about two years. He was •succeeded by Col. Albert Joneswho edited the Woodbridge Inde-pendent Hour" for a brief period, twhen it passed into the hands of 'Peter K. Edgar and was a success-ful local paper for several years.

In March, 1887, the Woodbridge '.Register" made its first bow to 'the public, edited by J. K. Rollin-son, of Woodbridge, but printed in •Rahway. Republican in politics, jbut liberal with all parties, it was :greeted with a large patronage, j

J. R. Rollinson was succeeded :by his brother H. B. Rollinson and ihe was succeeded in turn by R. D. 'Uhler.

Another newspaper The Wood-bridge News" was in circulation in '•Xew Brunswick and was edited by .William Lansley. This is the his- !tory in print of Woodbridge Jour- ,nalism.

Irving Raphael,Isolin, N. J. [

When we survey the issues thatexist between the United Statesand Germany, we find that an in-evitable clash is indicated by Hit-ler's assertion that he will sinkAmerican ships that interfere withhis war purposes, that he will notaccept our definition of the free-dom of the seas, and that whenthe war ends, he will make tradeupon his own terms.

The United States, on theother hand, says it v/ill fight toprotect American shipping on• eas outside the combat zones,that we' will fight to insure deliv-ery of war goods to England,that we will fight to prevent Hit-ler from securing control of theseas and to prevent his acquir-ing Iceland, the Azores or theCape Verde Islands, or otherplaces which could be used asbases of attack against the West-ern Hemisphere.

on their way to ether areas out-side the combat zone. On theother hand, the United States is ina position where it will have to takeoffensive action to prevent Hitlerfrom acquiring possible bases.

As the situation stands now,the United States will make noovert mo\fc against Germany al-though it will continue to act un-der its own interpretation of in-ternational law. American shipswill carry American goods in ac-cordance wth the policies of thisnation.

Obviously, the conflicting de-terminations of the United Statesand Germany will result in hostili-ties unless one country or the otherbacks down. At this time, thePresident has ^Hitler in a positionwhere he must take the offensiveaction, to prevent OUT supplies fromreaching England, or to stop them

Should German airplanes or war-ships attempt to stop this com-merce, it can be asserted, uponvery good grounds, American air-craft and warships will be used toprotect the American merchantships. Whether such incidents willlead to a general war remains anopen question. For the present,our policy is pronounced and isbeing gradually and more effec-tively implemented. The nextmove is up to the Axis powers.

Since the passage of the Lend-Lease Bill, the United States hasbeen a non-belligerent ally of theBritish Empire, pledged to thedefeat of the Axis poWers, butwith the scope of our assistancelimited by our own decisions.

We have promised to provide,in unlimited quantities, the sup-plies that the British may requireto defeat Hitler. We have notcommitted ourselves to take anyoffensive action against Germany,but since the President's firesidechat, it is crystal clear that forcewill be used, if necessary, to gua-rantee the delivery of supplies andto protect this country from theevil which would exist if Hitler, orthe Axis group secures control ofthe high seas.

The importance which is placedupon the control o£ the seas is

(Continued on Page #)

OUR DEMOCRACY

THE/ALSO SERVE

PLDIER.,SAILOR.,MARINE,MECHANIC,SHIPWRIGHT,RAILROADER,TRUCKER,—

OUT FRONTFOR AMERICA.

Current Strikes Show Communism,Racketeers Real Danger To Labor

Almost every writer on labor during the recent monthsof defense strikes has been asked repeatedly, "Are theCommunists doing all this?"

The answer is, "No, not all of it, but some of it."Current strikes are doing much to indicate clearly

where radical influence is active so that it can be scrapedoff as a barnacle from the American labor movement.

By and large, the guess of labor reporters seems to bethat the number of outright Communists or Nazi agentsactive in any of the strikes which have made recent head-lines is probably not more than 2 or & percent of the unionmembership and that their active sympathizers do not raisethe intentionally disruptive total to more than 10 per cent.Even these figures probably are large for most cases.

* * *But the 2 or 3 per cent can be a very irritating factor.

And because they are energetic, often fanatically zealous,ruthless in their use of deceit, vituperation, and physicalviolence, they sometimes swing an influence far out of pro-portion to their numbers. Where this type of leadershipgets in the saddle it is more concerned with stirring uptrouble and keeping plants idle than it is with gettingfavorable working conditions. Its purpose is to fomentstrife rather than to foster craftsmanship.

A companion-piece in the picture is the labor racke-teer. He often tries to collect bribes from employers aswell as dues from employees, and to do this he mustmaintain a "nuisance value" in terms of threatened workstoppages.

The United States Conciliation Service and the Na-tional Defense Mediation Board have illustrated that or-ganized labor, backed by the Wagner Act, can got a hoar-ing and come out pretty successfully in negotiations. Thusthe settlement in the General Motors case a few weeks agois said to have strengthened the hands of R. J. Thomas,president, and Walter Reuther, vice-president, of the C. 1.0. United Automobile Workers, as moderate leadersagainst a left wing which believed only in strikes.

* * *The American Federation of Labor at the meeting

of its executive committee last month went strongly onrecord against any calling of strikes in dol'LMise industriesbefore all the facilities for mediation had been exhausted.Philip Murray, president of the Congress of Industrial Or-ganizations, has "designated the strike at the North Amer-ican Aviation company plant in California as an outlawstrike. In so doing, he has had to face a showdown againstallegedly Communistic influences which came into C. I. O.at its formation under John L. Lewis but which were al-ways held by Lewis to represent a small minority.

It may be that barriers of distance figure in the factthat all three of the embarrassing defense strikes at pres-ent are on the Pacific Coast. No doubt the time consumedin communicating with Washington tends to make it plaus-ible for leaders in the aviation strike, the Northwest lum-ber strike, and the San Francisco shipbuilding strike toassert that the OPM and Mediation Board are "stalling"or "labor busting."

* * *But the aviation strike in particular, from accounts,

bears familiar earmarks of Communistic instigation. Thetactics of the local leaders at the Sunday afternoon massmeeting in avoiding a vote on whether to return to workare those typical of a. leadership which knows it cannotmuster a majority but must depend on a "goon squad"around the speaker's platform. The president of the unionlocal registered as a Communist in a local election twoyears ago, some of the strike leaders have been with thecompany or the union less than a year, and ono of thorn isonly out of high school. The insistence upon a strike whilenegotiations were in progress impels an inference that thestrike was more important to them than the negotiations.

Such strikes as this, whether in West or East, mayhelp organized labor o identify and discard would-beleaders whose advice is more hot-headed than patriotic.If so, the result as indicated by experience in the steel1 in-dustry, motor industry, and others will be developmentof a greater sense of responsibility. Sound, balanced,reasonable leadership will be capable of obtaining forlabor a share in an expanding free economy instead of theservitude that would be labor's in a "dictatorship of theproletariat."—Tully Nettleton in the Christian ScienceMonitor.

This Week Years AgoTen Years Ago

LOCAL MAN TOGET STATE JOB

There is a strong probabilityihat J. H. Thayer Martin, of thisplace, will be appointed state taxcommissioner when that office isfilled. Mr. Martin is at presentchairman of the State tax surveycommission.

k)T EVERY BUSINESS MAN , EVERY FARMER.EVERY PREACHER, EVERY FAMILY DOCTOR, EVERYINSURANCE MAN, EVERY NURSE,EVERY TEACHEREVERY STENOGRAPHER.-^/.^ WHO WORK— ARE*MAINTAINING Ol'R FA!TH .HEALTH.SECURITY.

AS WE WORK, WE ARE MAK/NG OEMOCRACY WORK.

OLD UMBRELLA MANDIES IN HOSPITAL

George Williams, aged 70 yearspnd for many years a familiar char-acter about the streets of Wood-bridge and1 Carteret, died Mondayat the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. He had no home and norelatives. He was known generallyas the old urrfbrella man and madehis living repairing umbrellas.

EXPLOSION STARTSFIRE IN SEWAREN

A six-room bungalow in Sewarenwas completely destroyed earlyWednesday morning by a fire thatstarted with an explosion thatrocked the whole neighborhood andbrought startled residents out oftheir beds in terror. The buildingwas owned by Ignatz Radich andoccupied by him and his brother.There was no one at home whenthe fire broke out.

Five Years Ago$250,000 IN BONUSDUE FOR TOWNSHIP

Woodbridge! Township Veteranswill receive in the neighborhood oCa quarter of a million dollar* inbonus payments Monday. WhilePostmaster Jame* J. Dunne madeelaborate plans for handling thetask of distributing Federal gratu-ities, various service organizationsestimated that approximately 500men would benefit. They figuredthat the average payment would bo$500.

FIRE BOARD NO. 1NAME 6 DRIVERS

Six emergency drivers have beenappointed by the i'-ve Commission-ers of District No. 1, to assure aconstant corps of trained drivers.Appointed as aides to the profes-sional drivers are: George VanTassel, Bremen Hancock, ThomasKath, Robert Bader, Steve Feier-tag and Gordon Hunt.

388 RELIEF FAMILIESWILL GET U. S. GIFTS

Distribution to the 388 Town-ship families still on relief of can-ned beans, oatmeal, grape jam.peas and roast beef as a gift of

(Continued on Page 8)

FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941

SILVER SHE OILVER OCREENCrescent

Michael Shayne, fiction's two-fisted, fast-talking detective whom20th Century-Fox has brought tothe screen, goes through his pacesaprain in "Sleepers West," againably portrayed by Lloyd Nolan.The film opens tonight at the Cres-cent.

This time Shayne has two beau-tiful crirls to contend with—bru-nette Lynn Bari and blonde MaryBeth Hughes.

"Sleepers West" takes placeaboard the crack Western train,the Comanche Limited, and has todo with the transportation of avitiil witness in a murder trial.RdayIK* is safeguarding Mary BethII lights, who portrays'the witness,and Lynn Bari is a reporter girli'rieiid assigned to cover the case.

MajesticThe thrilling story of the train-

ing of America's birdmen, toldagainst the background of an ex-citing talc of adventure and ro-mance, will be on view when Para-mount';; sweeping epic of the air,"I Wanted Wings," opens tonightat the Majestic Theatre.

Starring Ray Mill-ami, WilliamHolden, Wayne Morris and BrianDonlevy, the film features in itsimpressive cast the sensationalnewcomer, Veronica Lake, andlovely Constance Moore. Producedby Arthur Hornblow and directedhy Mitchell Loisen, the new airdrama promises to be probablythis year's moat important film.Certainly not since ''Wings," whichmany of us still remember vividly,has another aviation picture takenofl* from Hollywood with so muchexcited advance talk as "I WantedWings'." Nor has any previous pic-ture had better opportunity forpacking authentic air thrills intocelluloid.

DitmasWith the blazing pageantry of

Spain providing the coloiful back-ground by Tyrone Power's mostpowerful role, 20th Century-Fox'slatest Technicolor hit "Blood amiSand," has been called a magnifi-cent, tensely exciting and colorfulfilm." The picture- features LindaDarnell and Rita Hay worth whohead the famous name cast.

To faithfully capture the rich

colors of the Spanish costumes,architecture and atmosphere, Di-rector Rouben Mamoulion took hisTechnicolor camera crew and atroupe of 300 to Mexico City,where old Spain still survives in thenew world.

StrandWhat has been heralded as one

of the most unusual comedies to bepresented this year, "Reaching forthe Sun" will have its local pre-miere tonight at the Strand Thea-tre.

This picture has been the sub-ject of much anticipation, for it isannounced as a ntw departure inthe art of making screen comedies.Although the picture is designedessentially to create lauphs, never-the less, it is reported to have ascene in it that for thrills would dojustice to any top-notch actiondrama. Having as its backgrounda Detroit automobile factory, withall its roaring mechanisms, it isobvious that some exciting dramais bound to make itself evident.

CHURCH OUTGROWS BARNEncino, Cai.—There were only

a few worshipers when Rev. Har-ley Wright Smith founded the St.Nicholas Episcopal church twoyears ago, so Edward Everett Hor-ton offered his barn for a meetingplace. The congregation has nowgrown to several hundred and havedecided to erect a suitable churchto take care of the members, mo tof whom are Hollywood film folk.

NOTHING ACCOMPLISHEDMt. Vernon, X. Y.—A squirrel

short-circuited the feed line ofthe New Haven Electric Railroad,burning out the line, set fire tothe cross-ties and delayed ninetiains for nearly an hour but itdidn't do him any good—he wasburned to a crisp.

FATHER KILLED: BABY SUR-VIVES BOLT

Charleston, S. f\ — A bolt oflightning struck and killed ArchieHoward, 28, as he sat under a treeholding his two-year-old babydaughter1. The baby was knockedunconscious by the bolt but wasrevived.

Nazis claim 8,2-00 British prison-ers in Peloponnesus.

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE P.A. 4-0108

TODAY THRU THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH

Tin- ililmiiiKmini of (He

> on iini:f I uolo Sum'*

IM-li I IIJ till;

— STARRING—Ray Milland, William

Holden, Wayne Morris,Brian Donlevy, ConstanceMoore, Veronica Lake

DlTMAfST ATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • , ° H O N E P A . 4-3388

CONIINUQUS DAILY FROM 2 P.M.

TYRONE POWER

B L O O D Tonte

LIST TI>IKS TOD VV

"THE DEVIL AND MISS

Fort Dix ReviewCareful

This is alleged to have happenedjn the 44th Division, which is sta-tioned here at Fort Dix. A ser-geant was questioning a private onthe care of the rifle:

Sergeant: What is the first thingyou do when cleaning a rifle?

Private. Look at the number.Seregant: And what has that got

to do with it?Private: To make sure that I'm

cleaning1-my own fi-un.

Emb'arassingTwo male visitors stepped into

the Information Center of the FortDix Reception Center last Sunday,and seeing a line in front of them.

jthey naturally attached themselvesto the end of it. After about fiveminutes, they started to fidgetwhen they noticed- they were theonly men in the line. An inquiryrevealed that the line was headeddirectly for a door marked "La-dies."

MistakeYou can't blame one sergeant in

Company C of the Fort Dix Recep-tion Center for blowing up. Hewas drilling some of the new"Jeeps" on the Company C -drillfield and gave the command "Un-cover to the left."

Immediately 10 men removedtheir hats.

BlitzkriegA gasoline station attendant on

j Route 40, near Mays Landing,learned a new meaning for theword "blitzkrieg" during the re-cent maneuvers of the 55th Divi-sion. It seems that the 104th En-gineers, in putting up signs guidingthe motorized columns to spotswhere they might cbtain water fortheir motors, pointed one directlyat a gas station. Ami into thatstation rumbled truck after truckto fill their hot radiators. After anhour or so of rush business, theowner, thinking of his water bill,made 'an investigation. A littlematter of pointing the sign in an-other direction saved the day—andthe owner's pocketbook.

WardrobeSoldiers in Fort Dix hospitals

have begun wondering why theyare all given maroon bathrobes tolounge in when they begin to con-valesce. The answer has finallycome to light. The reasons nrvthree:

1. 'Maroon is the official colorof the Army Medical Corps whichstaffs the hospitals.

2. It is a durable color fromthe washing standpoint.

3. Maroon is classed as a"gay" color—hence lends the righttone to the soldier getting over thegrippe.

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE r\A._4;IS93

STARTS WITH PREVUE FRIDAY N1TE

Perth Amboy

Friday - Saturday - Sunday

JUMBO ! S H O W

MATINEE ; aS

tTiApRM.

BIG EVENTS

3 STOOGESin "TASSLES IN THE AIR'

"PONY EXPRESS DAYS"Color Cartoon

"ELMER'S PET RABBIT"Color Cartoon

2 - BIG FEATURES - 2

Lloyd Nolan - Lynn Bari

in "SLEEPERS WEST"— AM) —

Wm. Hopalong C as sidy Boydin "BORDER VIGILANTES"

OPENING CHAPTER

f H EIO RE ATE ST^ SERIAL'made,

IN

MON, and TUES.

Clark GableHedy Lamarr in

"One Night inthe Tropics"

' " 1 — \ \ ITII —

"COMRADE j ABBOTT &X " | COSTELLO

WED. and THURS.Judy Garland

Geo. Murphy in

"LITTLENELLIEKELLY"

Vnncy Kellymil ml (<\\ cuii

"SCOT-LAND

YARD"

In Million-Dollar Serial

Favorites in the cast of "Riders of Death Valley" art' ( L. to R.)Buck Jones, Noah Beery, Jr., Diclt Foran, "Big Boy" Williamsand Leo Carrillo. The serial starts today at the Crescent Theatre,Perth Amboy.

News From The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright

paid $125 a week, instead of theu=ual SSo for stand-ins. . i .

Errol Flynn has a clause in hiscontract which calls for paymentfifty-two weeks in the year, withthree months' vacation with pay . . .

Bctte Davis saw that there wasa clause in hers which gave herthe right to refuse any, publicitystunts she considers ridiculous. . . .

Sonja Henie's contract demandsthe presence of her mother on herset and skating surface to meet herparticular specifications. . . .

When H. B. Warner portrayedthe role of Christ in "The King ofKings," there was a clause in hiscontract forbidding him from bc-injr peon smoking:, drinking; or eat-ing; in public. . . .

Adolphe Menjou has a clause inhis contract which permits him tostop work at C, P. M. on the dot.whether he's in the middle of a"take" or not. . . .

Jeanette MacDonaJd, under herj contract^ has the riprht to buy her'own shoes and to have a three-months' vacation a year from Hoi-1

lywood for a concert tour. . . .When Jean Arthur appeared in

"The Devil and Miss Jones," shereceived a salary of $100,000, plusa percentage of the receipts fromthe picture. She stands to makearound $250,000 PS a result of thepeicentagre cut. as the picture is anoutstanding box office success. . . .

Clark Gable and Carole Lom-bard were hardly back from theirfour-week vacation before Clarkwas summoned to beg-in work on

I "Honky Tonk," in which L-ana! Turner also appears. . . .\ According to Paulette Goddard,(the life of a movie actress is notI a bed of roses. When she's work-ing;, she has to get up at 5:30 inthe morning; and go to bed at 7:30.The only compensation for a lifelike that is the ?5,000 she receivesevery week. Not bad, we say. . . .

Knox calls the neutrality acti "terrrble blunder"; nrg-es repeal.

ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUMEvery Monday Nite

8.30 O'CLOCK SHARP

Joan Crawford's success in her fering from continued hay fever,recent film, "A Woman's Face,"has caused her studio to lookaround for another story withplenty of oomph. Jean's manyfans rejoice that her luck haschanged and hope it is a perma-nent change. . . .

Hollywood is crowded with anunusual number of promisingyoungsters. In fact, MGM has somany- newcomers that they arepractically tumbling over one an-other. Three novices will be in-troduced to the public in the forth-coming; Hardy family film, thename of which, at the presenttime, is "Life Begins for AndyHardy." . . .

Because it might set a pre-cedent which would prove trouble-some later on, Army headquarters:-cotched iParamouni's plan to filmBob Hope's next comedy, "Caughtin the Draft," in a certain Califor-nia cantonment . . .

Production of her newest Tech-nicolor film has been delayed be-cause Jeanette MacDonald is suf-

which puffs up her eyes. Techni-highly sensitive,accentuate thi.s

color, which iswould probablycondition. . . .

In order to placate those Senators whose feelings were hurt bytheir picture, "Mr. Smith Goes to*Washington," which pictured asenator. as unscrupulous andcrooked, Columbia is offering1 apeace gesture to the Senators inthe form of a film entitled, "Ad-ventures in Washington,' 'in whichall the Senators arc strictly on the-up-and-up. -. . .

The contracts of most of theleading actors and actresses ofHollywood contain special clauseswhich give them particularly de-sired privileges. Among" them, onemight mention:

Gene Autrey's contract has aclause which foibids his employersto show him smoking a cigarette,taking a drink or making too real-istic love. . . .

Gary Cooper's contract insiststhat his stand-in, Slim Talbot, be

1

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Parties - Picnics - Weddings - Dances

Kooler Keg — V4 Bbls. — V2 Bbls.DISTRIBUTOR

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Father's Day • June 15th

Who's the Greatest Guy in the World?Why Your Dad of Course.

Well, next Sunday, June 15th, is Dad's Day. Yep, it's his turnto sit back and relax and enjoy all the honor and glory you canheap up on him in one day. And say, you ought to rememberhim with some kind of a gift, too. If you're stuck for ideas,just drop into the store and browse around. You'll find dozensof things he'd be crazy about, and they're all moderately priced,too.

For Instance:---

Arrow Shirts, $2.00

Socks, 25c; 35c, 50cSlacks.$r95to$5-9S

Neck Tiesfrom 5 5 cShirts n 3 5 - * l 6 5

Sport Shirts$ -I to $ -I .95

Slack Suits$-1 .95 t o $ / V 9 5

Straw HatCertificatesFrom

$1.55

Also Swank Jewelry

Doyle & CunneenMEN'S WEAR

163 Smith St. Phone P. A. 4-0803 Perth Amboy

WASHING!NO MORE.;*

BOILINGSCRUBBINGLIFTING WET CLOTHESCLEANING TUBSMOPPING UP

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Headquarters For Leading Makes Of Washers

A£lfe

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOW FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 PAGE NIN®

2 Victories Tie Fords Club For Third Place In LeagueSTOPS SAYREVILLE

TO 1 AND DOWNSBRUNSWICK, 9 TO 3Wins Knot Sporting Club

And Schwartz Outfit;So. River In Lead

OLD-BRIDGE NEXT FOE1

ZULLO'S HEAVY STICK-WORK GIVES BEAVERS MARGIN OVER SPORTING CLUB1 i t J'nlir,TUt WOODBRIDGE COPS,„ «„„,»*. w ANNUAL

INTERBOROUGH LEAGUE

Results Tuesday NightJL A. A. <;., :j, Highland Park 0.Kords iJ, Schwartz '•',.South River \2, Sayrevilie 4.Perth Ambuy-Old Bridge post-

poned until Sunday.

Standing

South RiverH. A. A. CFordsSchwartzPerth Amboy ....Highland Park ..SayrevilleOld Bridge,

of TeamsW.fi

5442320

L.2

2222547

Pet..75

.714

.667

. f i<»7

.500

.375

.333

.000

Games TonightII.. A. A. C. vs Perth Amboy at

Buccleauch Park.Highland Park vs Sayrcville at

Johnson Park.Kords at Old Bridge.Schwartz at South River.

FORDS—A pair of decisivewins this week moved the FordsSporting Club into a two-way tiefor third slot in the Interborough'Baseball League. Friday night, the;local combine slapped Sayrevilie 8to 1 and Tuesday night theSchwartz nine of New Brunswickwas halted 9 to 3.

South River leads the circuitwith six runs and two losses and apercentage of .750. The Hungari-an-American A. C, of New Bruns-wick is close behind with five andtwo and a percentage of .714.Fords and Schwartz are deadlock-ed in third spot with four and twoand percentages of .607.

Parsler paced the locals in bat-ting against Schwartz with a trioof hits. All but two Sporting Clubbatters connected for a safetyapiece in the Sayrevilie clash.

Tonight the aggregation man-aged by Nick Elko moves into OldBridge. The opposition has yet toregister a league victory.

Fords (9)AB. R. H.

Milscik, ss 2 1 2Virgillo, ;ib 5 0 0Kosup, If 5 1 2•Parsler, 2b 4 2 3Koperwhats, lb 3 1 2Basarab, c, rf 4 1 1Deyak, cf 2 0 1Golden, c, rf 4 0 0Anthony, p 3 2 2

Totals 32 9 13Schwartz (3)

AB. R. H.

WOODBRIDGE—The final soft-ball game for the School Xo. 1 1 . . — - , . - — « - - . mst?TT\mTYiY7championship was played on the ARfHFRY Tf l l lRNrYschool grounds Monday with t h e . * * 1 1 * * 1 1 " 1 * * I V U l l M l i 1seventh and eighth grades as spec-tators.

After an exciting game the Up-stairs team defeated the Down-stairs team 12 to 2. Playing withthe winners were: John Ur, Spur-geon Luck, Fred Oliphant, CaptainRichard Hilt, Allan Wilson, DavidBothwcll, George-Ellis, Pat Russo,Calvin Lee and Hyer Larsen.

Two Bloomfield TeamsPlace First, Second; 53

Schools Participate

LOCAL GIRL~GETS 533WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge

High School placed third in the„ . , „ „ . , , , .,., .final point standing for the secondThe following boys played w . t h l ^ ^ j i n t e r s c h o l o g t i c a r c h e r y

the Downstairs team: John Balacz, : t o u i . n a m e n t w h i c h e n d e t I May 2'i,Walter Walsh, Robert Finn, Joseph ; t h ( j c o m m j t t t e i n t h a r f f e o f scoringNagy, Captain James Mulhns, Wil- i a n n o u n c e ( i this week. Fifty-threeliam Gynes, Edward Prohaska, ; schools, representing sixteen statesJames Riviera,. Robert Andrechik, j c c n l p e t p ( i j n the tourney sponsoredArthur Dunham and Joseph Kris- j b y t h e Xational Archery Associa-

tion.Bloomfield, with two teams en-

tered, won first and second posi-

toff.Thomas Limoli, physical train-

ing teacher selected the teams andorganized the events.

MAROONS CONQUERWILDCATS, 11 TO 58-Run Spree In Third In-

ning Puts Junior LoopContest On Ice

tions. Several years ago, -whet:Woodbridge paced the schools ofthe state in 'archery, Bloomfieldusually trailed the B-arrons. Forthe past two years, however, Wood-bridge trails closely behind the up-state institution.

Only seventeen girls registeredscores of 500 or better during thisyear's tournament. Miss NormaPaulin, of the Woodlbridge teamscored 533 to be one of the highestpoint-getters. Other Woodbridge

W O O D B R I D G E—The Port j tallies were: Miss Gertrude HynesReading Maroons defeated the 1484; Miss Mae Bortner, 476; MistWoodbridge Wildcats 11 to 5 in a i La Verne Deik, 474; Miss PatriciaWcodbridge Junior Baseball Lea- Brer.nan, 4G7, and Miss Dorothy

o 10 00 00 1

Nycz, cf 3Boda, lb 4Shirley, 2b 3Velcheck, If 4Lepine, c 4 1 1Wayne, ss 2 1 0Sudowski. rf 3 0 0Revoleiisky, 3b 4 1 2Koscis, p 2 0 1

Totals 29 :i GFords 120 303 Ox—9Si-hwarf/. 020 100 00—3

Fords S. C. (8)AB. R. H.

Milscik, ss 3 2 1Golden, of 5 2 1Anthony, c - 4 0 1Parsler, 2b 4 0 1Bassarab, 3b 4 2 1Koperwhats, lb 3 0 1Paszkewiez, If 3 1 . 1Handerhan, rf 4 1 0Nviderpad, p * 4 0 0

Totals 34 S 7Sayrerille (1)

AB. R. H.Zygmand, cf 4 0 1Novak, ss 4 0 0Kulesa, rf 4 0 1Wnlus, 3b ->-... 3 0 1Brezimi, If 4 0 0E. Kwaitfcowski, 2b 4 1 4Kolo, c 4 0 1C. Kwiatkowski, lb 2 0 0Rondesko, p .". 3 0 0Traska, p 2 0 0

Totals ...: 34. 1 8Fords S. C 030 011 102—8Savreville 000 000 001—1

gue clash at the Parish House fieldthis week. f

An eight-run spree in the thirdstanza guaranteed the result forthe winners.

B. Kuliek and C. Dapolito, eachwith a duo of hits, led the Maroonbatting barrage. Schicker, alsowith two safeties, labored best forthe Cats.

Wildcats (5)AB R H

Lake, c 3 0 0Statile, cf 3 2 0Schicker, lb 3 2 2Sedink, p 4 0 0Sherry, If 4 0 1Gillis, ss 3 1 1Capraro, 3b 3 0 0French 2b 3 0 0Stanley, rf 3 0 1

Totals 29 5Maroons (11 )

AB RR. Lozak, 2b 5H. Vahaly, ss .4M. Zullo, c 2B. Kuliek, 3b 4C. Dapolito, p 4E. Zullo, If 1L. Gelato, lb 4S. Zullo, rf 2R. Clayton, cf 1E. Beck, If 2

11 6Totals 29iScore by innings:

Wildcats 210 020 ,0— 5Maroons 018 200 x—11

Bears Wind Up Home StandWith Buffalo, Jersey City

Lax, 434.Invitation Meet

Last Friday, four schools par-ticipated in the annual invitationtourney sponsored by Woodbridgeat Legion 'Stadium here. Prizeswere awarded to first and second'high scores on each team.

Misses Gertrude Hynes and Nor-ma Paulin, of Woodbridge, wonfirst and second respectively. Oth-er winners were: Ruth Schneiderand Shirley Renard, Bloomfield:Eisie DiBilla and Madeline Nassey,Hillside, and Evelyn Keyvvorth andEunice Hoocke, Irvington.

CARTERET SPANKSISELIN CUBS, 4-2Township Club Is Beaten

Despite OuthittingVisitors, 8 to 4

ISELIN—The Carteret Cardshanded the Iselin Cubs a 4 to 2spanking at Berger's Field Sundayafternoon, despite the fact the lo-cals outhit the visitors 8 to 4.

Mauceri, with a pair of safeties,paced the Cubs at the plate.

This Sunday, the locals meet St.Michael's A'. C. of Newark here at2:30 P.M.

Cards (4)AB R

Malinowski, 5 0Prokopiak 4 1Bialowarczuk 5

JBukasitik 4

TWIN BABIES DIE IN FALLBoston.—Seeing little Eva Grin-

vert, one of twin sisters two yearsold, plunge from a fourth-storywindow of her parents' apartment,neighbors picked her up and rush-ed her to a hospital. Police, sentto the home to inform the parentsof the accident, found the crum-pled body of Eva's little sister, El-len, who apparently missing Eva,crawled out of the same window tosee what had happened to her sis-ter. Both babies died of the in-juries received.

WEATHERTo promote safety in aviation,

there are almost 900 Weather Bu-reau stations, covering approxi-mately 4O;O00 miles of airways,and 422 teletype stations.

Beech 4Gluchowski 4Finn 4Bruzowski 2Pieczyski 4

NEWARK—The Newark Bearswill complete their long home standthis weekend with a strenuousschedule of five fames within aforty-eight hour stretch. The firsttwilight-moonlight doulblehcador ofthe season will be held tonight,which is also ladies night, againstthe Buffalo Bisons. The Herd willalso be in Newark tomorrow after-noon for the first Knot Hole Gang j Ellis, lb 4Day of the season, and on Sunday jComsudis, c 4

Cubs (2)30 4 4

AB RReedy, rf 4

Freitag, p 4Bahr, If 3.

afternoon Jersey City will be en-countered in a doubleheader.

Following these games the Bears jMaceri, 3b 3will bo away until July 13 except jBlyth, ss 4for a one-night stand against Jer- ! Remcta, cf 3sey City June 24 and a. four-gameseries with Syracuse starting June29.

•O'Connor, 2b

31 2 8

Gasoline Jockeys To Vie For BigPrize Purse At Langhorne SundayPHILADELPHIA, Pa. — The

greatest field of big league driversand the most powerful racing auto-mobiles ever to roar around theworld's fastest mile LanghorneSpeedway will set a new high markin thrills this Sunday afternoon.

The 100 Mile Langhorne Cham-pionship classic, offering the rich-est prize purse ever paid here, hasattracted the most reckless, steel-nerved lineup of gasoline jockeysever to risk their necks on thetricky Langhorne curves.

An international match race todetermine supremacy of Europeancars or American speed creationson the world's fastest mile oval willbring together Mauri Rose, winnerof this year's Indianapolis race;..Rene LeBegue, of Vichy, France;Tommy Hinnerschitz, of Reading,Pa., tenth place winner at Indian-apolis, and Jean Trevoux team-mate of LeBegue in their dramaticflight from Europe with their raceears under cover.

Qualifying time trials take on anew importance in Sunday's pro-

gram, for at least 50 cars will bidfor 18 starting positions. For thisreason, the speedway gates willopen at 9 A. M. to give the recordcrowd ample time to be seated inthe big grandstand before start ofthe clocking at 12 noon. The fast-est 18 cars will start.

Top money winners from Indian-apolis and pace-setters in every di-vision of the speed realm will roaraway from the starting line at 2P. M. Ted Horn, third at Indian-apolis and winner of the Lang-horne feature classic May 25, filedthe first entry and was followedclosely by Tony Willman, Bob Sail,Joie Chitwood, Duke Nalon, EmilAndres, Bill Holland. Billy DeVoreand all the top flight drivers.

WHEAT QUOTASWheat farmers in forty produc-

ing states voted 80.5 per cent infavor of applying marketing quo-tas to the 1941 wheat crop, accord-ing to the Department of Agricul-ture.

NO BUM! By Jack Sordsmxmm

SPORTS ECHOES•BY ELMER "STEVE" VECSET>

Detroit vs. PittsburghCome June the eighteenth in New York and the

boxing world will wake up. Pittsburgh's Billy- Connwill tangle with the great Joe Louis at the Giant'shome park—the Polo Grounds, New York. Billy willbe trying to remove that decoration Joe has become soaccustomed to wearing on his head—the heavyweightcrown. About a dozen other guys have tried thesame thing, 'tis true, but the experts (some of them,at least) seem to think this scrap will be a little dif-ferent from the usual "bum a month" type.

Moreover, Pittsburgh Billy has a far more generalbacking throughout the country than any of Louis'other opponents have had—with the possible excep-tion of Max Schmeling in his second fight. The fansthink he has Something; his trainers think he hasplenty, and definitely he, himself believes there's nota palooka around capable of putting him on the blink!Of course, that's what nearly all of the other candi-dates have said heretofore, but the boxing world be-lieves Billy really thinks so heart and soul—that'sdifferent.

All Figured OutManager Ray has already figured" out how to get

the initial advantage over the champion—he publi-cized a little scheme recently when he announced hewould have Billy "red-hot" for Louis on the 18th.He told reporters he would try and arrange things sothat Conn might be permitted to remain in his dress-ing room until the actual time for the fight, that thegloves be laced on before entering the ring, that whenConn actually enters the ring the fight begin immedi-ately, and that the fighters be given their last minuteinstructions by the referee before actually enteringthe ring.

All of these requests are tradition-breaking onesand, Manager Ray seems to believe they're a bit moreimportant than they probably are. The catch willcome in when and if Billy doesn't whip Joe afterthose elaborate preparations by his manager. Thereshouldn't be a squawk from his corner if he doesn't.But many think he'll take Joe in a style that's some-what of a cross between Tommy Farr's and Bob Pas-tor's, with a couple of exceptions are that Billy isfaster than Pastor and a better boxer than Farr—they say.

Louis Usually RightAnd if that is true, he certainly will be tough.

Louis is one who believes he will be. The championrecently remarked that he had been hearing muchballyhoo about Conn. Louis' predictions have alwaysbeen pretty close. He said Buddy Baer would behard to handle, and he was, at first. Now he's pre-paring for the most widely publicized fight in manymonths—>and he thinks Conn is another who will betough. Conn will be tough. Conn will be. But willConn be good enough to whip Louis?

LIONS' 14 BINGLESFAIL TO REGISTERAND TIGERS CLICKWalks Followed By 5 Time-

ly Hits Account For8-to-7 Triumph

SEA HAWKSARE TAMEDWOODBRIDGE — The Tigers

look advantage of the hapless op-erations of the Lions Tuesday atSchool Xo. 11 field to win an S to7 contest in the Woodbridge Sen in rSoftball League.

The winners registered but fivehits, compared with fourteenchalked up by the losers. Walksand bad breaks, however, pavedthe way for Tiger runners gettingon the bags. The five hits, mostlyextra-base clouts, rang the registerfor runs.

Orlick, Ferraro, F. Kreisel, Ko-vnch and Statile accounted for theTigers five hits'. Schicker, withthree wallops, headed the Lions atthe plate.

In another contest, the Cyclonestrimmed the Sea Hawks 12 to 5.S. Gyenes, with four blows, starredfor the winners. W. Gyenes anilJohn Remar each got three. Lar-son, French and Janer connectedfor two bingles apiece to pace theHawks.

Lions (7)AB R H

Schicker, p 4 1 3J. Fitzpatrick, ss 4 1 1Boyle, Jib 4 1 1Albertson, If 3 ' 1 2Dwyer, lb 3 0 2Romond, sf 3 0 1Hurster, cf 3 1 1Olbrick, 2b 2 0 0Concannon, 2b I l lMoore, rf 1 0 0Olbrick, rf 2 1 2Carney, c 3 0 0

Totals 33 7 14Tigers (8)

AB R HOrlick, ss 3 1 1Ferraro, 2b 3 1 1F. Kreisel, p 3 2 1J. Hutter, 3b 2 2 0Kovach, If 3 2 1Kath, cf 2 0 0Statile, lb ;! 0 1Humphrey, cf .'. 3 0 0Simone, rf 2 0 0J. Ur, c 3 0 0

Totals 27 R 5Score by innings:

Lions 202 100 2—7Tigers 203 010 2—8

Woodbridge, Pt. ReadingTwin Bill Slated Sunday

WOODBRIDGE-—A sizzlingdouble-header is promised forSchool Xo. 11 field Sunday af-ternoon when the WooribridgeField Club tangles with thecrack Port Reading Aces. Thefirst tilt is slated for 2 o'clock.

A reorganization of the FieldClub is being: effected this week,according to Manager Ted Co-hen. Any senior Softball play-era desiring to perform with theteam may do <*o by contactingCohen at 71 Main Street.

Cyclones (12)AB R H

W. Gyones, cf r>John Remar, ssA. Van Dalen, lbS. Gyenes, 3bJos. Remar, sfP. Dobos, 2bE. Seglinski, rfKara, c 4C. Barcellona, p 4F. Gyenes, If 4

GENERAL CERAMICSGRABS J W D f BILLInvades Ford City, Pa. And

Comes Home With Vic-tories OjjS-7, 5-2

FORDS—Tlu* General Ceramicsball-Singers invaded Pennsylvaniaover the weekend and returnedwith a double win over the No. 1team of Ford City, Pa. ' Ceramicswon the first tilt 8 to 7 and the sec-ond, 5 to 2.

Kecnan and Pucci handled thehurling assignment for the locals.Kosup, Pucci, Bandies and Dudasheach had two hits apiece in theopener, the latter belting a pair of

•doubles. Dudash also led the at-•tack in the nightcap with a homei run and single, while Pucci addedjtwo more hits. Jeglinski chippedI in with a pair of safeties in thesecond game.

Ford City, Pa. (7)AB R H

j j . Zilla, 3b 3 0 1jSperl, ss 5 . 1 2|L. Zilla, 2b 3 2 1[J. Kijowski, lb 4 1 3jOndruski, cf 3 0 2Zydomik, rf ' 5 0 0Norak, If 4 0 0Cigoda, c 5 2 2Peters, p 1 0 0Kijowski, p 2 1 1

37 7 1!General Ceramics (8)

AB R ITJeglinski, ss 4 1Kosup, 2b 5 lPucci, p 4 2Karnas, c 3 1 1Keenan, p 4 1 1Dudash, cf .• 3 1Virgillo, 3b 4 0 0Glenfield, lb 4 00Bandies, If '.. 4 1 2Barcellona, rf 0 0 0Mozlic, cf 1 0 0

30 8 10Score by innings:

Ford City 100 001 050—7Gen. Ceramics .... 410 001 200—S

Ford City Pa. (2)AB R H

J. Zilla, 2b 4 0 0Sperl, ss 4 1 1

COLLECTS 4 FOR 4TO COUNT HEAVILYIN 19-RUN SPREEAlso Figures In Assault

On Ramblers Ending In17 to 1 Victory

WINDY CITY CLUBBED

PORT READING—With J. Zulloaccounting for some heavy stickwork, the Beavers belted tho Sport-ing Club IS) to 10 and the FirstStreet Ramblers 17 to 1 in thoPort Keading Senior Softball Loa-guo this week. In the third tilt ofthe loop, the Sporting Club nosedout tho Windy City combine 10-9.

Zullo. got four for four againstthe Sporting Club, while A. Mi-nucci ami T. Daniels rach collectedthree safeties. K. Zullo, wfth acount of three, was tops for thelosers.

T. Daniels, J. Zullo and R. Si-niioiu1 paced the Heavers againstthe Ramblers getting three bingleaapiece. R. Tataro, with two hits,was best for tin1 First Streeters.

M. Barbato, J. Zuccaro and R.Zuccaro led the Sporting Club nt-tack on the Windy City lads withtwo hits apiece. J. Guissep^pc con-nected for three to pace the losers.

• Beavers (19)

S. Minucci, IfA. Minucci, 3bJ. Ciardello, 2b _J. Zullo, ssM. Kuchak, cT. Danj^Is, sfII. Evonitz, pE. Coppola, lbB. Kuliek, cfA. Minucci, rf

AB4554444443

•R

a224o11103

II0314232220

0421010001

03211

10I1

0

L. Zilla, 3b , 4 1Cigola, c 4J. Kijowski lb 4Calaclc, rf 4

0000 00 1

Totals 47 12 10Sea Hawks (5)

AB R HLarsen, ss 4 0 2Eindewald, If 5 0 1B. Dwyer, cf 3 1 0French, lb 4 0 2Sneath, p 4 0 1Janer, 2b 4 1 2Dimock, c 3 1 1Van Decker, sf 4 1 1Greek, 3b 3 1 0Rosso, rf 2 0 0J. Dwyer, rf 2 0 1

Totals 38 5 11Score by innings:

Cj-clones 200 205 030—12

Xovak, cf 4Kwigart, If 4 0 0P. Kijowski, p : 3 0 0

35 2 5General Ceramics (5)

AB It IIJeglinski, ss 5 2 2

! Kosup, 3b 5 0 1Kecnan, rf 2 0 1

j Karnas, c 5 0 1; Pucci, p 5 1 2'Dudash, cf 4 1 2Glenfield, lib 5 0 1Virgillo, 3b 5 1 1Bandies, If 5 0 1Mozolic, -cf 2 0 0Barcellona, rf 0 0 0

30 5 12Score by innings;

Gen. Ceramics . .112 001 000 5112 001 000 1Sea Hawks 020 001 002— 5 Ford City 100 000 001—2

Quartet Of Veteran1 Aces SignedFor Reading Midget Card June 22READING, p a .—Four battle-

carred knights of the roaring road,all of whom served their speed ap-prenticeship aboard the big cars,will be on hand for the nationalihampionship midget car auto-aces at Reading, Sunday, June 22.

Selected as the men most likelyo penetrate the charmed winner'scircle, the quartet of former big

car chauffeurs is comprised of suchwell known dirt track and speed-way stars as Henry Banks, Ernie

essel, Bill Schindler and "WildBill" Holmes.

Inasmuch as the events at Read-ing will be staged over the half-mile fair ground track, veteranacing men say Banks, Gessei,

Schindler and Holmes are bound tonjoy a marked advantage over

other drivers in the race. All four"big shots" have gained valuable;xperience on the half milersthrough their lengthy associationwith the big cars whereas the ma-jority of midget car chauffeurshave seen little or no action onanything except a "fifth" or quar-er mile track.

Banks Long An AceBanks, who hails from Royal

Oak, Mich., forg-ed into the na-tional speed spotlight last year atLanghorne, Pa., by winning the200-mile national championshipstock car race. Since that time, he

;h'is been a consistent performer onthe midget tracks, particularly inthe east, where he operates to bestadvantage. '

At Reading, Banks will teamwith Gessei on a pair of high-powered Offenhauser midgets own-ed by Mike Caruso, of New YorkCity. Both Banks and Gessei areformer midget champions—Henry,the 1937 titleholder of the mid--vest. ?nd Ernie, the 1937 nationalsmall car champion.

ARMYArmies taking parti in the -man-

oeuvres this summer will have suf-ifieient equipment for basic train-ling, but will be short in' anti-tankIguns," anti-aircraft weapons, field{artillery, motorcycles and larger1 trucks.

Totals 41 19 19,Sporting Club (10)

AB R HR. Corks, 1C 4E. Zullo, lb 3Wasilek, 3b 4T: Simioiie, rf 4J. Zuccaro, ss 3D. Ciardello, sf 3Hopstak, 2b 3M. Barbato, 2b 1E. Sechin, p 3J. Covino, e 3C. Di-iPtalilo, cf 3 1 2

Totals : 34 10 13Score by innings:

eBavers 455 131 0—li)Sporting Club .... 103 121 2—11)

Beaver* (17)AB R H

T. Daniels, c 5 2 3Kuliek, sf 5 2 2J. Zullo, ss 4 4 3R. Simionc, 3b 5 3 3E. Coppola, lb 4 1 2V. Ciardello, 2b 4 2 2A. Evonitz, p 4 1 1S. Minucci, If 4 2 2Marggito, cf 4 0 0J. Minucci, rf 4 0 1

Totals 43 17 li)First Street (1)

AB it IIM. Vahaly, 2b 3 0 1Bylccki, s* 3 0 0Cutugno, lb 3 0 1G. Vahaly, 3b 3 1 1R. Tataro, If 3 0 2B. Minucci, cf 2 0 0Lozak, cf 1 0 0Dapolitto, c 3 0 1Sivak, sf 3 0 1Mitch, rf ,'J 0 1S. Vahaly, p 3 0 1

Totals : 30 1 9Score by innings:

Beavers 751 022 0—17First Street 000 100 0— 1

Windy City (9)AB It II

J. Guisseppe, sf 5 3 3Kossclti, c 5 1 2J. Antonelli, ss 4 1 1G. Antonelli, 2b 4 0 1S. Raiti, lb 5 o 1A. Raiti, p 4 0 0•J. Ras, cf 4 1 0V. Dacovich, If 5 1 2J. Ottaviano, rf 5 1 1Symanski, 3b 5 1 1

Totals 4<J g 13Sporting Club (10)

A B E HM. Barbato, 2b 0 0 2E. Seehin, p 3 2 1J. Zuccaro, cf 5 2 2T. Simione, 3b 5 0 1E. Zullo, lb 4 1 1R. Ciardello, rf 4 2 1R. Zuccaro, ss 6 0 2

herry, ]f 1 0 1J. Minucci, sf 4 2 1J. Covino, c 4 1 0J. Dapolito, If 5 0 1-

Totals 45 10 14Score by innings:

Windy City .. '005 012 001 0— 9Sport. Club .. 440 001 000 1—10

SHIPSThe Maritime Commission says

that there are 850 ships under con-struction or under contract. It re-ently awarded contracts for 123

ships to cost $312,000,000.

P A G E TE3ST" FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

9 BINGLES ASSURETRIUMPHJOR SOXNixon Barrage Behind Moz-

gai 5-Hit Pitching,Stops Maplewood

(NIXON—Making the most ofnine hits, the Nixon Ked Sox drub-bed the MapJewood A. A. tossers13 to 1 Sunday behind the effec-tive five-hit pitching of ChinkMozgai.

Steve Gill and Bud Fink werethe leading hitters for the RedSox, Gill collecting a double andsingle, smd Fink picking up twosingles.

Maplewood (1)AB R H

Everett, 3<b 4 1 0Fink, If-p 1 0 1Hank, cf 3 0 1Magyar, lb ...~ 4 0 1Stevens, c 4 0 0Zwigard, 2b 4 0 0Hollings, ss 3 0 0Cavanaugh, p 4 0 1Murphy, rf _ 4 0 1

Totals 30 1 5Red Sox (13)

AB R IIF. Mozgai, 2b 2 2 1Vargo, 2b 1 1 0Christy, e 5 1 1Perint, If 3 0 .1O. -Melblom, If 2 0 0Marciniak, lb 3 1 1J. Mozgai, lb 2 1 1C. Miko, rf 2 0 0J. Miko, rf 1 2 0Vreeland, 3b 5 0 1Gill, us (5 2 2Kapscandi, cf 4 1 0C. Mozgai, p 4 2 1

Totals _ 39 13 9Score by innings.

Maplewood 000 000 010— 1Nixon -042 103 30x—13

N. J. Bass Season To Open Sunday;423,455±Fingerlings LiberatedWidely Distributed In Open Lakes And Public Waters

By State Fish And Game Commission Recently

TRENTON. — The New Jersey bass season whichopens on June 15 will complete the schedule for this year'sopen periods on game fish, the State Fish and Game Com-mission announced today. The season will remain openuntil November 30.

Under the auspices of the State Fish* and Game Com-a .total of 423,455 bassmission,•s from the Haekettstown

Recreation Schedules

Fish Hatchery have been widelydistributed in open lakes and otherpublic waters during the past three

: years to maintain an increased in-terest in the bass season. In ad-dition, during 1939 and 1940 a to-tal of 15,455 adult bass were net-ted from reservoirs and gate-holeswhere no fishing is allowed and

[distributed in open waters.J Anglers planning to participatein the new bass season are advisedby the State Fish -and Game Com-mission to note bag limits for bassand the legal size of the fish to betaken. The black, Oswego or largemouth bass must be at least nineinches long to be retained. Theminimum legal size of Calico bassand Crappie is six inches.

Daily catches permitted underthe fish and game laws are ten inall of large or small mouth blackbass; twenty rock bass; twenty inall of Calico bass and Crappie. TheState Fish and Game Commissioncalls attention to the Jaw whichmakes it unlawful to take morethan 25 in the aggregate of freshwater game and food fish.

MIDGET CHAMPIONSEEKS NEW HONOR

For Week of I6thAll games start at 6:15 P. M.Port Reading Senior League

At the Tappen Street field,,Monday, Windy City vs. FirstStreet Ramblers; Tuesday, Aces vs.A. & B. Oil; Wednesday, Beaversvs. First Street Ramblers; Thurs-day, Sporting Club vs. St. An-thony's.

Woodbridge Senior SoftballAt the Woodbridgc No. 1 School

field, Monday, Top Ten vs. Lions;Tuesday, Tig-eis vs. Cyclones;Wednesday, Shell vs. Greiners;Thursday, Sea Hawks vs. Clippers.

Woodbridge Senior BaseballAt the Parish House field, Mon-

day, Red ACGS va. Ramblers; Wed-nesday, Juicy's vs. Cyclones; Fri-day, Red Ghosts vs. M'ayfair Grill.

Woodbridge Junior BaseballAt bhc Parish House field, Sat-

urday, June 14, 0:30 A. M., Bearsvs. Maroons; Wildcats vs. CycloneJrs.; at 2 P. M., Minute Men vs.Hungarian B. C.

Fords Senior BaseballAt the Fords Park, Sunday moni-

ing, Dodgers vs. Indians; Thurs-day, Dodgers vs. Giants.

I*e]in Senior SoftballAt Bcrger's field, Monday, Cubs

vs. Independents; Wednesday,Boys Club vs. Cubs; Friday, Inde-pendents vs. Boys Club.

Charlie Miller To Head 20Crack Drivers In Go

At Union SundayUNION — Crowned New Jersey

100-lap midget auto racing cham-pion last week, Charley Miller willseek to continue his new sensa-tional pace when he returns to thei-cene of his triumph, the Tri-CityStadium in Union Sunday nightfon the next weekly meeting ofleading A.A.A1. speed stars.

In mjarkin'jr up that victory overa field of 20 crack drivers wholined up for the title race, the Lin-den ace retained the championshiphe won last year in the first annual10-lap event at Union. He turnedin a .brilliant race to accomplishthe feat, beating Johnny Ritter ofDetroit and Red Redmond of At-lanta across the finish-line.

Among the other drivers whowill''be in the lineup for this nextof the weekly meets presented byPromoter Albert Santo, on the as-phalt-surfaced Tri-City Stadiumtrack will be included Dave Ran-dolph, Jeep Colkett, Johnny Rit-ter, Red Redmond, Hawley Knight,Johnny Pereston, Ted Hartley, JoeGarson, Harry Shceler and DocToran. The races will get underway at 8:30 o'clock with officialsof the A.A,A. contest board incharge of the meet.

KEROSENE KIDS INCONQUERING MOODBlast Green Lantern AndLehigh Black Diamonds;

Corcoran Is StarISEUN — The Kerosene Kids

clipped the Green Lantern High-lights 19 to 6 and the LehighBlack Diamonds 15 to 4 in a pairof softball tiffs here this week.

AI Palazzo and M. Corcoraneach connected for two home runsagainst the Diamonds. Corcorangot two more four-baggers in theLantern game.

Kerosene Kids (19)AB. R. H.

H. Polydmus, c 4 3 4B. Corcoran, 3b 4 3 3E. Elliott, p 4M. Corcoran, ss 4A. Palazzo, cf 4D. Kane, If 3G. Hollingshead, lb .... 3F. Dorn, rf 3J. Dunlap, 2b 3C. Dobbs, sf 3

35 19 24Green Lantern Highlights (6)

AB. R. H.Hanson, If 3 1 2Binder, 3b 3 0 0Gyenes, p 3 1 2Doda, cf 2 0 0Jeanc, sf 2 0 2Otturo, rf 2Lund, lb 3Strieker, 2b 2 1 1Dowling, e 2 1Lutz, ss 3 0 2Sipos, c I l l

26 6 12Green Lanterns 2 0 0 3 1 x— GKerosene Kids 6 12 1 0 x x—19

'Picture Of The Month'

Beauty, exuberance, sunlight, clear sky ... . everything need-ed to capture the feeling of spring outdoors has been put intothis fine shot, selected as the "Picture of the Month" in the Julyissue of Popular Photography Magazine. Flying hair and a swirl-ing skirt show sparkling action against a background of deep sky.The photographer, C. T. Baker, of Oklahoma. City, took thisunique picture entitled "Dance," with a 3 1 JX43J Speed Graphicfitted with an f4.5 Zeiss Tessar lens. He used a medium yellowfilter to get a dark sky background. The exposure was 1 440 sec-ond at f8 on Super-XX film. The model was posed on a low cliffto permit making the shot from an extremely low angle.

CAMERA EXPOSURES$6,000 Prize Contest

The outstanding prize picture ofthe year, with 228 prizes totaling$6,000, is announced in the currentissue o'f Popular Photography mag-azine.

Organized on a really giganticscale, the contest is wide open toamateur and professional photog-raphers alike. It costs nothing toenter, and any picture is eligible,whether black-and-white or color,"straight" or retouched.

Heading the list-of 145 prizesin the black-and-white class is abig streamlined 51,200 1942 modelPackard four-door touring: sedan.

The fortunate photographer whocaptures first prize in the colorclass will be awarded with a $720de luxe 14-day all-expense Carib-bean cruise for two persons on oneof the luxury liners of the AlcoaSteamship Co.

Snap Fun At The BeachIt takes gaiety, action, beantj1

.WINDSHIELD WIPEHSAND. SHOCR ABSORBERSDrive Vour Car in NOW I

SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE INC.

OLDSST& LARGEST SAFETY SPECIALISTS IN N.J257 New Brunswick Ave.

(at Elm St.)Perth Arnboy, N. J .

Branches: Newark and Jersey CityP. A. 4-3259

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GIVE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION A JOB TO

AT THE BUSY TIMES, the celebrations, the parties, electric refrigeration proves itsworth. Silently and effectively, the electric refrigerator docs its job of protecting foodand drink. From il come the ice cubes, hot weather salads, and frozen desserts so im-portant to living comfort.

Visit jour nearest electric appliance dealer or our showroom lo see the 1941 electricrefrigerator—sized and priced for jour needs.

A-8A2&

Plenty of real hot water—right at the faucet—that's the answer to washday blues.

With an automatic gas hot water heater you'llfind Monday no harder than any other day ofthe week because you'll have all the hotwater you want!

An. abundant supply of hot water and goodsoap gets clothes clean without extra rubbingand they last longer when you don't have toscrub the dirt out. Lots of hot water will saveyou this hard, manual work and you'll havewhiter, cleaner clothes on the line hoursearlier than usual.

An automatic gas heater will furnish all thehot water you nefed not only for laundry but forevery other household job! For hot tubs andtingling showers . . . for dishwashing . . . for ahundred and one odd cleaning jobs—hot waterwill be there waiting for you. All you have todo is turn the faucet.

Come in and find outabout an automatic gashot water heater ior yourhome. They are veryreasonably priced andthe cost of operation isprobably no more {andquite possibly less) thanyou're already paying.

and brilliant colors to tell the storyof an outing at the beach. Youcan catch them all with your ca-mera this summer, and get picture?that will make your friends sit upand take <notice. Here are a fewsuggestions:

(1) Be sure you* have plenty ofprops on hand before you begin toshoot'. They give your model?something to do, avoiding self-consciousness, and add much toyour pictures.

(2) Once you are on the boach.look around for likely-looking set-tings. Beach umbrellas, railings.white fences, small 'bridges, life-boats, big rock?, and the lifeguard'sstand—these are only a few of thepossibilities.

(3), Pan film is almost a neces-sity because you can get bettei* pic-

tures with its color correction. Panfilm, correctly exposed, will give anch, gray sky.

(4) Make every exposure a spon-taneous action picture. Put dash,movement, and hilarity into everynegative. To get spontaneous ex-pression in a photograph, you'vegot to take it "on the move." Ifyour models have to "hold it" forlong, you will get a picture thatlooks posed and frozen.

(5) Watch your camera angle.Just because your camera has aneye-level finder, don't make everypicture from eye level. An ex-tremely high or low camera anglecan make your picture more un-usual, can emphasize action, a liftgive a third-dimensional feeling.

(t>) In beach pictures, as in all

photography, simple backgroundsare the best. Avoid showing thingsthat are unsightly or irrelevant.

Mist and Reflection*Everybody likes to take pictures

when skies are clear and the sunis bright, but did it ever occur toyou that rainy days also offer-manyopportunities for fine photographs?

Claiming that misty air, glisten-ing pavements, and pools of watermake ordinary subjects take onnew life and that often they aa-ebetter picture mate-rial in the rainthan when the sun is shining, Ed-ward B. Lang, A.R.P.S. and JacobDeschin, A.R.P.S. state in the cur-rent issue of Popular Photographythat ordinary subjects assume nbeauty tint! mystery that theynever reveal when the sun is bright.

TURN THEFAU.CC 7 FOR

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EVENINGS—TUESDAY & THURSD \ \ 7 lo 9—SATURDAY unlil 9 P. M.