The BeaconInvites news articles and expressionsof opinions on timely subject* from ourreaders. We welcome all such contri-butions and will publish thftm ai faras possible. But, it Is very importantthat all correspondence be signed bythe writer.

TOWNSHIP

{and Woodbridge Journal)

Forda Office:465 New Brunswick Ave.

t ?The Voice of the Raritan Bay District"

Every Readerof the Beacon should keep in mind thattbe advertisements carry as much"punch" as the news articles. Everyadvertiser has a message for the read-era and uses this medium because heknows the readers desire to keepabreast of every advantage aa well asknow what's going on.

Rarltan Township Office:Cor. Main St. & Route 25

VOL. VI. NO. 15. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936 PRICE THREE CENTS

The

RAMBLINGREPORTER

By the latter part ofJuly, approximately 80 !Fords, Keasbey and Hope-lawn girls will be able toreceive employment here.This, indeed, is pleasantnews for all concerned.You can just imaginewhat a food Samaritanthis will be to about 80families.

0-0-0

The factory, which will helpbreak the local depression some-what, is being started by HenryHarbitter, of New York City. Hewas urged to locate in Fordslargely through -the efforts of Wil-liam Cohen, a Woodbridge busi-nessman, and Building InspectorWilliam Allgaier. The site chosenis the former Just Social Clubbuilding, in Grace sti'eet, Fords.

0-0-0

Fire companies, rep-resenting Fords, Keas-bey and Raritan Town-ship, are completingfinal arrangements toattend and participatein the 50th AnniversaryGolden Jubilee of theExempt Firemen's Asso-ciation of New Jersey atAsbury Park today andtomorrow.

0-0-0

Although the conven-tion began yesterday, thelocal units will not put onthe dog until tomorrowafternoon at which timethe gigantic parade hitsthe trail. There will be17 prizes awarded for ap-pearance, membership andetc., and the local outfitswill put In strong bids tobring at least one of thetrophies home.

0-0-0

Tomorrow midnight brings to aclose the heated Stadium QueenContest. For the past severalweeks, a large group of aspirantshave fought bitterly to cop thetitle and all that goes with it—which is plenty. But now it seemsto be a toss-up between IreneTobias, Fords; Mary Bellanca, ofWoodbridge; Bertha Foldhazy,Woodbridge; Sylvia Dunham,Fords, and Mary Charonko, Keas-bey,

0-0-0

On the other hand,rumors have seeped outof Woodbridge that a"dark horse" candidatewho has been strag-gling considerably be-hind all others duringthe entire contest, is ex-pected to leap to the topjoin the leaders. We'llknow more about this"tip" tonight,

o-o-oVisits are expected in

the township this yearfrom the 17-year cicadas,mistakenly called "lo-custs". They will appearwithin the next few days.They are the longest-livedinsect known. After theyare hatched, they burrowinto the ground and livefor 17 years on the rootsof trees.

O-O-OThis year they will work to the

surface, climb up into the trees,and emerge from their chrysalisas singing insects. In general theyare harmless, laying their eggs inthe trees, and dying after a fewweeks. Those we see this year willbe "war babies"—born in 1919and orphaned ever since.

0-0-0The probabilities of

going insane are threetimes as great if a manis a bachelor than if heis married, and if he bedivorced, his chancesare greater still. Butmost of us will retaliatewith: "What about themarried man?"

o-o-oOne of the most active

organizations in Fords—If not the most active— isthe Harry Hansen PostNo. 163, American Legionand all its branches. Froma social, civic and servicestandpoint, it Is a greatasset to the community. Agreat big hand to the of-ficer*.

SAFETY PATROLMEMBERS GIVENAWARDS MONDAYCERTIFICATES AWARDED TO

237 BOYS AND GIRLSAT HUGE RALLY

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Fora year of faithful and meritousservice, 237 members of the Rari-tan Township junior and seniorsafety patrols, were presented withcertificates of award at the annu-al safety rally, which was held atthe Clara Barton school auditoriumMonday night. The principalspeaker of the evening was Mrs.G. A. McMahan, representing thsState Motor Vehicle Department.Her topic was "Safety on the Highways."

The rally was opened by Com-missioner of Public Safety, VictorPedersen, who welcomed the cap-city gathering. Talks were givenby Sergeant John Co.nover, of theState police and Arnold E. Ohlson,assistant safety director of the Publie Service. Patrolman EdwardMinue, who is in charge of theSafety patrol ,also gave a shorttalk.

T.he certificates were presentedby Sergeant Conover and a cup foroutstanding efficiency was givento the Bonhamtown school. Thetrophy is annually awarded to thepatrol excelling in appearance,scholastic record and the record itmaintains for safety.

The members of the board ofeducation attended the rally in a

(Continued on page 8)

HOPELAWN MANGETS DEGREE OFDR. OF MEDICINERAYMOND SAXON IS GRADU-

ATE OF HAHMENANNMEDICAL COLLEGE

HOPELAWN.—Raymond Theo-dore Saxon, of 104 New Brunswickavenue, Hopelawn, was awardedthe degree of Doctor of Medicineat the recent graduation exercisesof the Hahnemann Medical Collegeand Hospital of Philadelphia,which were held in the Academyof Music in that city.

Dr. Saxon's early education wasgained in public schools of PerthAmtooy. He graduated from Wood-bridge high school in 1929 andprepared for the study of medi-cine at Ohio State University.

During his freshman year atOhio State, he distinguished him-self by his election to Phi Eta Sig-ma, freshman national honoraryfraternity for outstanding achieve-ment, which has chapters in theleading universities of the country-Also during his college days, Dr.Saxon took an active part in col-legiate boxing.

He entered the HahnemannMedical College and Hospital ofPhiladelphia in 1932 and duringhis entire four years of medicalstudy has remained among theleading few of his class. He waselected vice president, during hissenior year.

Dr. Saxon has already begunhis term as interne at the Hospitalof St. Baranabas and for Womenand Children of Newark. At thecompletion of his interneship heintends to practice in the vicinityof Perth Amboy. He also planslater, to advance his studies in sur-gery at the New York Post-Gradu-ate Medical School and PolyclinicHospital.

NOTICE IS GIVENTO DEALERS ONSPECIALJULING

FORDS. N. J.—Captain JohnEgan and Sergeant Ben Parsonsnotified all retail consumption liq-uor establishments this week thatthe local department would strict-ly enforce all violations of D. Frederick Burnett's special ruling thatno licensee can extend credit to aveteran on the basis of his bonuspayment.

The commissioner's completeruling is as follows:

"No licensee for on-premisesconsumption of liquor shall extendcredit to any person who is a vet-eran of the World War or whomhe has reason to believe is such aveteran, or cash any adjusted Ser-vice Bond for such person or per-mit such person to "set-up" or buydrinks "for the house" except forcash then and there paid."

The ruling came as a result of aletter sent to the commissioner by

Continued on Page Two

Inspection at the Keasbey Nursery School

Above is a picture of Nurse Gorton and some of the kiddies in the Nursery School at Keasbey during the daily medical inspection

KEASBEY.—Exactly 29 pupils,13 boys and 16 girls, were enrolledin the Township Nursery School atKeasbey during the past schoolytar according to a report made byMrs. Edna A. Copeland, the headteacher, to Supervising PrincipalVictor C. Nicklas.

The nursery school is a Federalproject and was tried out herewith marked success. The author-ization for nursery schools coverfood and equipment for 20 chil-dien with the advice to recruit ad-ditional children through the yearas necessary to keep up the en-rollment. The Keasbey institutionhas kept the original enrollmentand has a waiting list of ten. Alto-gether 426 home visits were madeby the nurses and teachers.

Health plays an important partin the new work. Each morningevery child going into the nurseryis examined for cleanliness andthe condition of its eyes, ears, noseand throat. At nine o'clock a glassof water is given to each childfollowed by cod liver oil and or-ange juice at ten o'clock and a hotluncheon at noon. Milk is servedat three o'clock after an hour anda half nap.

Luncheon menus served to theyoungsters were as follows:

(Continued on page 8)

4 PEOPLE HURTIN SUNDAY AUTOCOLLISION HERE

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — In atwo-car collision, that occurred atthe intersection of Amboy avenueand the superhighway, Sundaymorning, one woman received serious injuries while three other per-sons were slightly injured.

Mrs. Mollie Wolfe, 56 of Walla-boy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y:, wastaken to the Perth Amboy Gener-al hspital where her condition waspronounced serious. She is beingtreated for possible fractured ribsand an injury to the pelvis.

The other three injured were: Jacob Lobel, 71, bruised about theshoulders; Mrs. Rebecca Resnick,bruises on the side and right legand Mrs. Esther Lobel, 52, bruiseson the forehead and cuts on theleft hand. They were treated atthe office of Dr. Edward K. Han-son of the Clara Barton section oithe township.

Mrs. Wolfe was a passenger inthe car driven by Harry Berlin of221 West 82nd street, New YorkCity. Others in the machine were,Mrs. Ida Berlin, wife of the driverand Philip and Mrs. Lena Rashkin,of 2915 West 15th street, Brooklyn,N. Y.

Abraham Lobel of 264 Landisavenue, Vineland was the driverof the other car that figured in theaccident and the passengers withhim were Jacob Lobel, Esther Lo-bel, Raymond Lobel and Mrs. Re-becca Risneck.

Charges or reckless driving weremade by each driver against theother. According to the report oflocal police, the Berlin machinewas heading south on the super-highway and had attempted tomake a left turn onto Amboy ave-nue, when the Lobel car, headingnorth on the highway, collidedwith it. Both cars were badly dam-aged.

RARITAN EXEMPTFIREMEN MARCHAT ASBURY PARK60 MEMBERS OF TOWNSHIP

EXEMPTS AND FIRE CO.,PARADE TOMORROW

RAHITAN TOWNSHIP.—Finalpreparations have been made bythe Raritan Township ExemptFiremen's Association and EngineCompany No. 1 fire department tosend sixty members of the com-bined organizations to take part inthe parade at the state conventionof exempt firemen in Asbury Parktomorrow. Both exempt and activefiremen met at the firehouse onWoodbridge avenue, Monday nightand concluded plans for their en-try into the monster parade.

The members of the fire organi-zation plan to leave the firehouseat 9 A. M., tomorrow morning inprivate cars and the newly repainted and polished truck No. 1 of thefire company. For those, who haveno means of private transportationplaces will be given them on thetruck. All firemen will be in uni-form.

Heading the delegation will beMayor Walter C. Christensen,Commissioners Henry H. Troger,Jr., Victor Pederson, James For-gione, Julius C. Engel and StanleyVan Syckle, president of the firacompany. The St. Mary's Boys'band will accompany the localdelegation.

ASBURY "PARK ISREADY FOR HUGEEXEMPTJ>ARADESEVENTEEN PRIZES WILL

BE AWARDED TO VIS- 'ITING FIREMEN

FORDS BOY HIT BYCAR SUSTAINS VERY

SERIOUS INJURIESFORDS. — Andrew Dubiei, 7

years old, of Highland terrace, thisplace was seriously injured Tues-day evening when he was struckby a car driven by C. M. Heaton,of 201 Ward street, New Bruns-wick, on Main street, near Fordavenue.

According to Heaton, the young-ster was standing on the southside of Main street and suddenlyran in the path of his car.

Heaton took the boy to the of-fice of Dr. Samuel W. Fox wherehe was treated for a possible frac-ture of the skull and lacerations.The boy was then taken to thePerth Amboy General hospital.Motorcycle Officer Daniel Gibsoninvestigated for the police depart-ment.

ASBURY PARK.—Tomorrow'sgigantic parade of the ExemptFiremen's Association is expectedto surpass any ever held here andwill include 75 pieces of apparatus40 bands and more than 10,000members of the state-wide units.The parade will climax the 50thjubilee anniversary of the ExemptFiremen.

The parade will start at 1:30 p.m., and besides the modern equip-ment of today, many pieces of ap-paratus of the horse drawn erawill be in the march. Seventeenprizes will be awarded to the vis-iting firemen as follows:

Fire organizations having thelargest number of men in line withregulation firemen's uniforms; fororganizations having the largestnumber of men in special uni-forms; for having the largest num-ber of men in line based upon per-centage of active members on theroster; Fire organizations present-ing the best appearance with atleast 20 men In line. Ladies' auxiliary of fire organizations present-ing the best appearance; ladies'auxiliary of fire organizations withthe largest number in line; ladies'

(Continued on page 2)

HELEN SMALLEYLEADS GLASS OF155 GRADUATESWINS FOUR PRIZES AT AN-

NUAL COMMENCEMENTEXERCISES HERE

FORDS.—One hundred and fif-ty eighth grade pupils of FordsSchool No. 7 were graduated atthe annual commencement exer-cises held here Wednesday after-noon.

In addition, nine special awardswere given to the outstanding pu-pils who lead the class in history,English, arithmatic, general aver-age and Constitution knowledge.Helen Smalley was the top-.noteh

Continued on Page Two

TOWNSHIP BOARDMEETS, SCHOOLTEACHER LEAVES•

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — AtMonday's meeting of the RaritanTownship Board of Education, theresignation of Miss Ida Podelsky,head teacher of the Sand HillsSchool, was received and accept-ed. Miss Podelsky, who has been amember of the local school systemfor a number of years, resigneddue to her approaching marriage.

Permission was granted to theOak Tree School Parent TeacherAssociation to hold its meetings atthe school for the coming year.

The board received several ap-plications from persons desiringteaching positions in the localschool system. A letter was alsoreceived from Miss Mena D. May-drash, who asked that the boardadvance her to the head teacher-ship of the Sand Hills school, re-placing Miss Podelsky.

The board meeting was incharge of George Thompson, pre-sident, with Martin Conway, J.Herbert Fildgoose, William R.Robertson, Joseph Ambrosio, Stanley Van Syckle, Martin J. O'Haraand District Clerk John Andersonalso present.

TOWNSHIP P.-T.A.IN LAST MEETINGOF SCHOOL YEARCLARA BARTON UNIT TEND-

ERS FAREWELL PARTYTO ITS TEACHERS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Oversixty parents, and teachers assem-bled at Clara Barton school recent-ly in a farewell party to the teach-ers, given by the Clara Barton Pat-ent-Teachers' association, in theform of a covered dish supper. Itwas the association's final meetingof the season.

Mrs. Victor Powell, club presi-deent, opened the meeting withgreetings to the members andteachers. Following the president'smessage, Mrs. William Testa intro-duced Mrs. John Kozusko who en-tertained with songs and talks inboth the English and Slovaklanguages.

Mrs. Kozusko gas a talk on tht>early history of Slovakia, followedby a recitation and song, "The Slo-vak National Anthem," in Englishand Slovak, by Mrs. J. Mizenko,Mrs. Mizenko also sang two groupsof vocal solos in the English andSlovak languages. Mrs. Mizenkopossesses a rich colorful voice.Kathleen Kozusko and VeronicaGerbo offered several songs anddances of the Slovak songs. LittleJoan Kozusko sang "Memories" inSlovak. The entire group was incostume and Mrs. Kozusko accom-panied on the piano.

A summer playground was dis-cussed at the business session. Mrs.Powell appointed the followingplayground committee: Joeph Costa, Richard Jago and Mrs. ErnestSchumann.

The president introduced MissDiJlie Thornall, a former principalof the Clara Barton school, whogave a brief talk. Mrs. Powell also

Continued on Page Two

PROTECTION FIREUNITE TO PARADEIN ASJURYJARKKEASBEY FIRE CO. AND

ITS AUXILIARY WILLMARCH TOMORROW

KEASBEY. — Final arrange-ments were completed by the Keasbey Protection Fire Company atMonday night's meeting to send afull delegation to the 50th anni-versary parade of the Exempt Firemen's Association in Asbury Parktomorrow. A bus has been charter-ed to accommodate the Ladies'Auxiliary, who will also attendwith the fire unit.

Plans were made for the annualfire chief's banquet to be held inhonor of outgoing Chief WilliamDambach, on Saturday, June 27 atthe local school auditorium. Thecommittee in charge consists ofHenry Kress as chairman, MichaelJ. Parsler, C. D. Pfeiffer, John Cy-rus, Andrew Payti, Charles Wag-enhoffer, Jr., and Walter Fee.

IRENE TOBIAS STILL IN LEAD ASOUEEN CONTEST NEARS ZERO HOUR

FORDS. — As the Stadium Queen Contestdraws to a close, contestants are staging a last minutestand in an effort to emerge the winner. Today, approxi-matly 24 hours before the ballots will be counted for thefinal time, Miss Irene Tobias still remains in the lead by ov-er 3300 votes. Miss Tobias has 18,030 votes to her credit.She is followed closely by Miss Bertha Foldhazy with 14,-

710 votes.IN THE RUNNING

Miss Sylvia Dunham

FORDTNATIONALBANK DECLARESTHIRD DJVIDENDPAYMENT OF 5% TO BEMADE JUNE 30 TO ALL

STOCKHOLDERS

FORDS.—Proving the commun-ity's appreciation for services rendered and again showing the steadyprogress being made, the FordsNational Bank today declared a 5per cent dividend on all capitalstock payable June 30 to all stock-holders on record as of June 23.

The exhilarating tidings came ina statement made to a representa-tive of this paper by Theodore J.Brichze, cashier of the bank, latelast night.

The new dividend is the thirdconsecutive share of profits paidto stockholders by the institutionsince its reopening on January 13,1934.

As a member of the Federal Re-serve System and a member of theFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation, the local banking establish-ment is one of the finest and mostprogressive in this district.

Robert W. Harris is chairmanof the board, while the other offi-cers include Abel Hansen, presi-dent; Charles Schuster, vice preaident, and Mr. Brichze, cashier.

The directors are: Joseph Bac-skay, Samuel Berkowitz, AdolphGreenbaum, Abel Hansen, R. W.Harris, Samuel Hodes, LawrenceIverson, Paul Jensen, Andrew No-grady, Michael Riesz, CharlesSchuster and Joseph Sisolak.

There are rumors that a numberof the contestants are holding backseveral thousand votes and will beplaced in the ballot box during thelast few minutes of voting. In factit's still anyone's fight.

The standing to date is as fol-lows:Irene Tobias 18,030Bertha Foldhazy, 14,710Sylvia Dunham 9,626Mary Charonko 7,277Alary Guszaly 4,113Madeline Hackett 3,213Rosalind Kaufman 1,800Lorraine Maier _ 1,188Queen May Select own Companion

Numerous inqueries have beenpouring into the stadium head-quarters and this newspaper re-yarding various rulings of the contest particularly regarding theQueen's companion. The winner ofthe contest is not compelled to in-clude the runner-up or secondplace winner in her award .eitherin the trip to Bermuda or cash ifshe selects it, unless she so de-sires. The rules wex*e made publicthrough the press at the beginningof the contest to that effect. In theevent the winner docs not selectthe runner-up as her companion,the second place winner will re-ceive an engraved pass for herselfand two companions, good for oneyear from the dedication of theStadium.

A section of the grandstand willbe designated as the Throne orRoyal Section. This is to be oc-cupied by the Queen, who also se-cures an engraved pass for her-self and ten guests for any eventduring her reign as Queen. Thisthrone or royal section is to beshared by the runner-up, who isto be known and the lady-in-wait-ing and two guests with the samehonor and privelege as the queen.

The Crown and scepter, present-ed to the Queen, shall bo hers un-til her successor is elected. If shushould be defeated for reelection,she will relinquish the crown tothe successor.

"It is natural to assume," saidEdward Jordan, promoter of theStadium Commission, "that theQueen will extend all honors pos-sible to her Lady-in-Waiting at ;illtime, but, the Queen is not obli-gated to select the runner-up asher companion in any share of thecapital award."

CHICKENS STOLEN

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — JohnKobas, of Jefferson street, in thePhoenix section of the township,reported to police Sunday morningthat his chicken coop was brokeninto some time Saturday night andsix chickens were stolen.

COMMITTEE TO HOLDSPECIAL MEETING TO

0. K. LIQUOR PERMITSFORDS, N. J. —- A special

meeting of the Township Commit-tee will be held Monday night,June 29, at eight o'clock, for thepurpose of granting liquor li-censes for the ensuing year.

To date, over forty applicationhave been received and the listhas been turned over to the chair-man of the police committee forinvestigation.

POST OPEN TONIGHTFORDS. — The Harry Hanson

Post, American Legion buildingwill be open tonight from 7 until10 p. m. for the convenience ofveterans wishing to turn in theirbonus certificates to be cashed.

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, the campaign in Woodbridge Township to

provide a municipal stadium for the benefit of our residentsis about to draw to a close, and

WHEREAS, the Citizens' Committee created to conductthe drive toward this objective has fixed the week of Junetwenty-seventh to July the fourth as the final period forraising: funds with which to complete the stadium and hasmade elaborate plans for an out-door carnival on the siteof the athletic field, and

WHEREAS, it is the desire of the governing body of theTownship of Woodbridge that all of the people participateIn this final effort to the end that their dream of years maybecome a reality,

THEREFORE, I August F. Greiner, Committeeman-at-Largre of the Township of Woodbridge, do hereby designatethe week of June twenty-seventh to July the Fourth as of-ficial Stadium Week and I do

FURTHER designate, July 3, the date upon which HisExcellency, Harold G. Hoffman, will honor the Townshipand the project with his presence, as Governor's Day.

GIVEN UNDER MY HAND, this Nineteenth day ofJune, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six.

AUGUST F. GREINER,Committeeman-at-Larg'e

tin:

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

REFINANCING EXPERTS RECOMMENDABOLISHMENT OF FIRE DISTRICTSIN HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED REPORTFiscal Agents Direct That "Necessary Steps Be Taken To

Put Fire Districts Under the Direct Control of Township

1929 jwill.

Committee" In Report IssuedWoodbridge On May 11, 1936.

To

OPPOSITION IN SECOND WARDFORDS. — "WE RECOMMEND THAT THE

NECESSARY STEPS BE TAKEN TO PUT THE FIRE DIS-TRICTS UNDER THE DIRECT CONTROL OF THETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE."

The above sentence is one of the most outstanding onesin the financial survey and refunding plan of the Town-ship of Woodbiidge made by the consultant service of theNational Municipal League in collaboration with H. V.Reilly & Co., registered municipal accountants acting asthe fiscal agents to the Township of Woodbridge and sub-mitted to the finance committee cm May 11, 1936.

The report, in making the recommendation ,says that "the opera-tion oi the township from a finan-cial point of view demands rig-id economy which can only be at-tained by a unified direction andcontrol over expenditures."

FORDS.—The Class ofWoodbridge High School,hold its postponed annual re-union dance Saturday night, Juns27, at the Hotel Pines, in Metueh-en. Dr. Ralph A. Deutsch, a localdentist, and member'of that class,

_ , „ , . -i is the committee in charge of ar~T h e T o w n s h i p of | r a ng ements.

A popular orchestra has beenengaged and it is expected thatthis year's affair will exceed lastyear's successful dance.

On pages 26 and 27 of the re-port the complete statement, per-taining to the fire districts, readsas follows:

"There are in the Township ofWoodbridge nine fire districts,each with its own commissionersand each having its own tax levywhich the Township must pay inful whether It can collect the tax-

Ghristensen, John iCpo, ErnestineColumbetti, James Coogan, Harv-ey Creekmur, Michael Cziva, Ber-tha Deak, William Doatch, WilliamDudash, aCtherine Dudik, YolunDudik, Albert Duscai, Anna ttbnerFrank Egry, Margaret Egry, Frun-cesEriksen, Elizabeth Fazekas, Henry Fried, Josephine Graiza, AlexGraniero, Helen Reso and WilliamYura. ^_

Helen Grega,Evelyn Griffin,

Michael Grega,Rosemary Haber-

korn, Ruth Haffner, Doris Hand-crhan, Raymond Hansen, ElizabethHatla, George Hedges, Stephen

es or not. Rates for the various fire I Hedges, John Handlowitcb, Johndistricts in 1934 ranged from one H l a d i k i M a r y Holubovich, Stephendollar and fifty cents per thousandto eight dollars and ninety centsper thousand, and the total of allthe fire district levies was $84,-056.55. In 1935 the total of the firedistrict levies was reduced to $72,-917.51. For 1936 they have been

FORDS EXEMPTS'WILL PARADE ATCONVENTION CITY

FORDS MEMBERSRARITAN 0, E, S.AT CARD PARTYSUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

HELD IN THOMSEN'STAVERN, FORDS

IS

60 MEMBERS OF FORDSUNIIT TO MARCH

TOMORROW

FORDS.—Accompanied "by thetwelve year old Stutz engine, 60members of the Fords Exempt Firemen's Association, dressed in fulluniform, will participate in tomor-row's gala 50th anniversary par-ade of the Exempt Fiiemen's As-sociation of New Jersey. The par-ade is expected to surpass any ev-er held at the .noted shore resort.

After the parade the Fords Ex-empt Firemen will hold a banquetat the Riverview Tavern on SharkRiver, Neptune. A committee oilMarius Hansen, chairman; BenJensen, Chief William HeDegaardand Assistant Chief Herbert Cltne,

Homa, Mary Horvath, Stephen I went to Asbury Park Tuesday toHrabik, Irene Huda, MargueriteIngrassia, Priscilla Ivan, KatherineJacobsen, Clara Janelle, JohnJohnson, Kenneth Johnson, AnnaKalapos, Joseph Kantor, HelenKara, Anthony Karpovich, Eliza-

raised to $95,451.29. Considering beth Kiemer, Anna Kirsh, Rudolphthat the lire protection is furnished n u d s e n i Mary Kopko, Esther Ko-by volunteer companies, thisamount seems to us excessive. Bui.there is nothing at present that theTownship authorities can do aboutit, except to include the variousdistrict appropriations in the levyfor their respective districts. Prop-er financial control .necessitatesthe elimination of the districts asself-governing agencies.

"The operation of the TownshipS:-orr. a financial point of view de-mands rigid economy which canonly be attained by a unified di-rection and control over expendi-tures. We recommend that the ne-cessary steps be taken to put thefire districts under the direct con-trol of the Township committee.Whether the fire districts shouldbe maintained as special areas fortaxation is a question whichshould be left to the township todetermine. With the growth of theTownship the reason for their con-tinuance will, however become lessand less."

Opposition in Second WardDecided opposition to the abol-

ishment of the fire districts is be-ing shown in the second ward. Re-presentatives of fire companies inthat area were present at theTownship meeting Monday nightand were told that there "was nothing official." However, it is knownthat the demands and recommendstions of the fiscal agents of theTownship will have to be met be-fore the refinancing plan can gointo effect completely.

HELENSMALLEYContinued from Page One

member of the graduating class,taking four prizes.

The program was as follows:"Priests' March" by Mendelsohn

orchestra. Invocation, Rev. Krey-ling. Hymn, "God is Our Refuge",Graduates. Welcome Address, Robert Lehman. Sketch "John's Es-say" Graduates. Selections, Har-monica band. Recitation, "When'"Joseph Nagy. Sketch "The Top ofthe World" graduates.

Waltz "Falling Leaves" orches-tra. Song "Hark the Merry Elves"Graduates. Presentation of Class,V. C, Nicklns, Supervising Princi-pal. Presentation of Diplomas, W.W. Dunham, member of Board ofEducation. Awarding of Priezs, H.W. Sharp, principal. Recitation"Good-Bye Old School," Lois An-derson. "Aida March," by* Verdi,

sContinued on Page Twoorchestra.

The prize winners are as fol-lows:

History: Given by Woman's Clubof Fords—Joseph Nagy, HelenSmalley. Honorable mention—Al-bert Mikkelsen, Lois Anderson,Bertha Deak.

English: Given by Woman's Clubof Fords—Lois Anderson, Robertehman. Honorable Mention—Hel-en Smalley.

Arithmatic: Given by the Wo-man's Club of Fords—Robert Leh-man, Lois Anderson. Honorablemention—Helen Smalley, Margar-et Abahasze, Raymond Solowin-ski. "

General Average: Helen Small-ey, Robert Lehman. Honorablemention—Lois Anderson, RudolphKnudsen, Joseph Nagy, AlbertMikkelsen, Betty Manton.

Silver medal given by AmericanLegion of Fords, for knowledge ofConstitution—Albert Mikkelsen.

The graduates are:Margaret Abahasze, Mary Ad-

amec, Oro Allen, Harry Anderson,

riko, John Kostu, Fred Kramer,

complete arrangements for the oc-casion. The banquet will be a stagaffair and will be open to FordsExempt Firemen only.

Final plans for the entire cele-bration were discussed at a meet-ing of the local group Wednesday,

A picture of the company in fulluniform will be taken in front of I

FORDS. — A successful cardparty was held by the Fords mem-bers of the Raritan Chapter O. E.S. at Thomsen's Hall, on NewBrunswick avenue, Monday night.The dress donated by Mrs. WilliamGross, was won by Mrs. KatherineHistler. Mrs. aWlterhouse won thedoor prize.

The following were prize win-ners; Mrs. W. Lund, Mrs. SorenHansen, Mrs. Theresa Miller, Mrs.Waldron, Mrs. Marie Olsen, Mrs.G. Petersen, Mrs. Wogensen, Mrs.Arrindell, Mrs. Joseph Dalton,Mrs. Hazel Segar, Mrs. R. Miller,Miss Cecelia Halligan, Mrs. E.Blanchard, Mrs. F. Keays, and F.Wogensen.

Mrs. J. Hustler, Mrs. Koyan,Mrs. -E. Chiel, Frank Miller, Mrs.Florence Miller, Fred Miller, MissDaisy Moore, Niels Jensen, Mrs. W.Christensen, Mrs. Anna Jensen,Mrs. Ben Jensen, Mrs. Sarah Mc-Hose, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs.John aJcobsen, Mrs. Ray Mundy,Mrs. Ellen Bailey, Mrs. G. AlbertLarson, Mrs. Soren Peterson, Mrs.S. Groiscn, Mrs. Rose KJsh, L. An-derson, E. D. Johnson, Mrs. Pern-berton, John Miller, Mrs. Water-house.

Mrs. Agnes Lund was chairladyin charge of arrangements and wasassisted by Mrs. Marie Olsen, MissMadeline Peterson, Mrs. - Marie

TOWNSHIP TO HAVE SAFE AND SANEFOURTH OF J U L J L J O FIREWORKS

FORDS, N. J.—The fire pre- defined and refers to "'firecrack-vention ordinance in connectionwith the sale of fireworks will bestrictly enforced for the Fourth ofJuly, according to a warning is-sued today by Chief of PoliceJames A. Walsh.

Chief Walsh points out that Ar-ticle six of the fire prevention or-dinance strictly prohibits the "manufacture of fireworks and posses-sion or display of fireworks forsale." The article also prohibitsthe "use or discharge of fireworksexcept that pyrotechnical displaymay be authorized by resolutionof the Township Committee whenunder the control of qualified in-dividuals and the time, place andmanner of such display is approv-ed by the Building Inspector."

Fireworks, in the ordinance, is

ers, rockets, torpedoes, roman can-dles ,toy pistols, toy cannons, de-tonating canes, blank cartridges,and other devises/' ,

In other words, it looks as ifthe ''old-fashioned Fourth of July"is to be no more and Woodbridge,as far as the police are concerned,will have a "safe and sane" fourth.

The first prevention code wasadopted on May 20 of last year,and due to the fact that the mer-chants had been given very littlenotice, they were given permissionto sell out the stock on hand forthe last Independence Day. Thisyear, however, Chief Walsh saysthat there will be no concessionsand that no one will be allowed toAll violators will be sternly dealtwith, he says.

Madsen, Mrs. Ellen Bailey,Jennie Hansen and Mrs.Franke.

Mrs.Jay

Rose Kunie, Louise Kuteher, Ruth the firehouse tomorrow morning atLambcrtson, Jacob Reitenbach and 830Helen Zsorey.

John Lance, Robert Lehman,Margaret Lenart, Stephen Letso,Nathaniel Little, Louis Ludas, An-ton Lund, Andrew Manko, BettyManton, Jennie Mastrovitch, MaryMatika, Florence Menweg, EdwardMihol, Albert Mikkelsen, JacobMohr, Yvonne Morin, AnnelieseMueller, Vivian Munn, WilliamNagengast, Joseph Nagy, MargaretNalepa, Stella Nalepa, ThurmanNealis, Joseph Niederan, Ruth Nielsen, Doris Norlund, Leroy Olsen,Vendell Oravsky, George Pamer,Emil Panek, Arthur Pernicka, An-thony Pinelli, Eugene Puskas,John Quinn and Mary Race.

Stephen Rimar, Frances Rud-ders, Alex Sabo, Joseph Sahesky,

8:30. The men will leave for As-bury Park promptly at 9:30. Mari-us Hansen will drive the truck.

CAPACITY CROWDAT "OPEN NIGHT"SHOWLASTJIOHTPUPILS OF CLARA BARTON

SCHOOL GIVE EXHIBITOF THEIR WORK

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Aninteresting "Open Night" programwas given at the Clara Burton

Violet Salva, Marion Schanck, Ste school, last night by the pupiis ofphen Schneider, Ruth Seel, Eliza-beth Seich, John Serko, Helen Sharo, Margaret Simon, Helen Small-

the school, who presented a variedstudy of New Jersey and RaritanTownship through the medium of

ey, Veronica Smidt, Genevieve j poster display work. The programSodolski, Michael Solovej, Ray-| was in charge of William O'Reilly,mond Solowinski, Mary Sopko, I who was assisted by the teachers-Helen tSahon, Edward Straffi,,ol the school.Rose Stropkai, Margaret Szabo, | The feature of the program wasAlbert Tanko, John Tobias, James :a display of the work done duringToth, Robert Tonneson, BerniceUrnari, Daniel Varga, Helen Vel-chik, James Vertes, Helen Wager-ik, Nicholas Wagerik, Jennie Wo-jtanowski, George Yaczina, AnnaYakubik, Anna Yanik and EleanorYarusevich.

SPECIAL RULING(Continued from page 1)

Otto J. Oswald, service officer ofthe Summit Post, 138, AmericanLegion, who said that "it has cometo my attention that a number oilthe saloons of the City of Summit

DEMOCRAT CLUBOF LOCAL WARDAT BUNCOPARTYSUCCESSFUL "AFFAIR HELD

AT FORDS SCHOOL NO.7, MANY WINNERS

FORDS.—A bunco party washeld by the Second Ward Demo-cratic Club at Fords School No. 7recently. Howard Fletcher andCommitteeman Charles Alexand-er were co-chairmen of the affair.

Prize winners were: Mrs. Haw-ley, Ethel Elko, J. Waytonowski,Eilen Campion, S. Smith, SteveDemko, Mrs. Gleason, A. Turek,Agnes Maloney, oJseph Sutch, J.Bilka, Miss Bonalsky, H. Jerofi,Harry Burlock, Charles J. Alex-ander, George Sasso, Doris VanDecker, M. Romond, K. Jeroff,Mrs. Gregory, P. Chovan, J. DoyleAl. Kawke, Mrs. Folker, NickBoelhouer, Bill Hawkins, F. Greg-ory, J. L. Scanlon, Grace SchickerM. Zarkovich, Mrs. Hoff, GeorgeDei Grosse, A. Maloney, H. Court-sey, M. Charonko, Madeline Brod-niak, K. Campion, Agnes Schmidt,Joseph Elko, Steiia Karzenski, S.Zboyan, G. Eb.ner, Kalhryn Anderson, Paul Chovan, K. Haberkorn,Mis. G. Del Grosso, Meelhein, Les-

n Weskk Pcdtevwu

Department. Show lamps, ashtrays, tables, smoking stands,sewing cabinets and mechanic;.!drawing work, won admiiationfrom the many parents who werepresent. Mr. Reilly is in charge of t e r M i l , j C a s a l 6 ) R m h S m i t hthe arts department, with J.Quim- M a r y S a k a t i s > H . L_ F l e t t : h e r , C .

»?S IT * s s l s*?n t-, (Taylor, Steve Boczan, Helen Elko,_ Mrs Nelhe Davidson, clothing • F r a n c i s Skazan, Frank Toth, Joeinstructor, presented a unique L a b l a n C 2 , Norman Hinkle, Julefashion show, with the girls of t h e ; S u t c ] M a r i e M a r i c h a r ] e s L u _

A DESIRABLE warm weather dress is this shirtwaist style of** frock. Pattern 8725, with its small rolling collar, bow tie,and saddle shoulder with flaring sleeves. Sizes: 32 to 44. Size38 requires 5Yt 46th Srr.rf, NtwYor

fitq** f«nd FREE Clalroi baokUt,FXlC advics and FREE onolyiU.

BXX My Beoutition h

NarM_.

Addrttt -

City .

Stot* —.

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936 PAGE THREE

Social Briefs of Fords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, Raritan Township & MetuchenrORDS PERSONALITIESr BY MRS. C. ALBERT LAXSON ^ ^

18 Summit Avenae TeL P. A. 4-

THE BYUS SOCIETY HELD Ajoy ride Tuesday to Keansburg,where an enjoyable time washad by all.

THE EIGHTH GRADE GRADUA-tion exercises of School No. 7were held in the school auditori-um, Wednesday afternoon.

• • • •A LAWN PARTY WAS HELD BY

the Fords Woman's Club at thehome of Mrs. Bernice Klem, ofMain street, Tuesday afternoon.

• • • •THE LADIES' MISSIONARY SO-

ciety of Grace Lutheran churchmet Tuesday night at the Parishhouse on King George's road.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEKnight and Squire was heldTuesday nightPines.

at the Hotel

MR. AND MRS. JOHN HAWK-in of William street entertainedMr. and Mrs. George Muller,and Elmer Muller at their homerecently.

• • • •MISS LILLIAN BERGMAN AND

a group of Newark friends at-tended a strawberry festival inPerth Amboy, Monday evening.

|THE MERRY-MAKERS CLUBwill meet tonight at the home ofMiss Ella Peterson of Secondstreet. An election of officers forthe coming club year will takeplace.

• • • •MR. AND MRS. HAROLD JEN-

sen of Ford avenue had as theirSunday guests, Miss Mary Bradyand Mr. M. P. Ritzi, of Newarkand Mr. and Mrs. . Gustavson,

of East Orange .

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD HILE,of Bound Brook were the recentguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMunroe of Wiliiam Street.

• • * •

MR. AND MRS. J. KASSLER, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Rively, MissRita Rively, and William Rivelyspent the week-end at Mittle-town.

• * * •MR. AND MRS. JOHN MUNROE

of Bound Brook, formerly ofFords, are the proud parents ofa daughter, born Sunday morn-ing. Mrs. Munroe is the formerMiss Stella Dunham of town.

MR. JOHN SCHANTZ OF JER-

BIRTHDAY PARTY HELDFOR HONEY PENLAND

RARITAN ARSENAL.— In hon-or of her eleventh birthday, Hon-ey Penland was tendered a birth-day party by her parents, Ser-geant and Mrs. Bun Penland attheir home.

The guests were:Audrey Sorenson, Doris Packard

Janet Pfeiffer and Shirley Preis ofMetuchen, Betty Maloney, JackieMaloney, Geraldine Goodman, Gussie Goodman, Leona Bonlia, JeanBonlia and Mary Andre Bonlia,and Mary Andre Bonlia of Rari-itan Arsenal, Betty Meyers, ClaraSeaker of Milltown, Francis Pen-land and Mary Penland.

sey City visited at the home ofhis sister, Lillian of Summit avenue, recently.

WILLIAM MILLER OF SUMMITavenue was a recent visitor toPort Reading.

KITCHENCLUB

FORDS LEGION BRIEFS

FIREWORKSAND YOUR

LAST OPPORTUNITYTO WIN

RoselleModel Home

OB

$8,000. CASH

This Saturday NightJUNE 20TH

ADMISSION FREE716 PINE ST. RO&ELLE, N. J.

FURNISHED BY KRE3GE

The meeting rooms of the Har-ry Hansen Post No. 163, Americanegion will be open tonight from 7to 10 P. M., so that all veteransmay come in to have their BonusCertificates cashed. Refreshmentswill be served.

• • • •The Junior Auxiliary of the

Harry Hansen Post No. 163, Amer-ican Legion, will hold a regularmeeting this afternoon at Legionhall. This is the last meeting be-fore the County Rally, and definitearrangements are to be made as toconveyances.

• • • »The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a

regular meeting next Tuesday eve,ning. By-laws will be read, cor-rected and accepted at this time.Arrangements are to be made forthe County picnic and luncheonwhich is to be held at LindenGrove on Tuesday, June 30. Thiswill be a very interesting affair.

sen Post No. 163 American Legionare asked to congregate at LegionHall on Saturday afternoon, be-tween 3 and 4 o'clock. They willattend the State Convention ofthe Disabled Veterans at NewBrunswick. The Ladies Auxiliary,the Junior Auxiliary and the Sonsof the Legion are asked to join, allin full uniform. Cash prizes, tro-phies, and other awards are to bemade.

All members of the Harry Han-

BUY AND SAVE AT

ART • PECKFURNITURE CO.

SUBSTANTIAL

SAVINGS FOR YOUAnything In Furniture, Bedding

and Floor Corerings286 HOBART ST.PHONE P. A. 4-4750

Art Young Peter Fimlani

ISELIN RESIDENTSENTERTAIN GUESTSAT BIRTHDAY EVENT

ISELIN.—Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWood of La Guardia avenue, en-tertained Saturday night in honorof Mr. Wood's birthday. Refresh-ments were served and dancingheld.

Those present were: Mr. andMrs. James M. Burns, Mr. andMrs. George A. Holt and family,James Cotterell, all of Kearney;Mr. and Mrs. Hush Paterson 'andfamily, of Arlington; Mr. and Mrs.William Eckert and family, ofNorth Arlington; Mr. and Mrs. Pe-ter Wood and family and Mrs.John Yaley, of Newark; Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Groeling, Mrs.Esther Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as W. Stark and family, of Rah-way ;Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frees,George Wood, Jr., Harold Wood,Leslie Wood, Thomas O'Neil andMr. and Mrs. George W. Wood, allof Iselin.

Big As the UniverseDear Club Members:

ISN'T it wonderful, bow you canstart with any single depart-ment of human knowledge, and ifyou learn it well enough, it helps

you to under-stand the uni-verse better?

Maybe t h a tsounds a littlelike a sermon,but I was reallythinking aboutthe romance ofsomething w eusually considerpretty ordinary—food.

You would think that the scien-tists discovered it, judging fromwhat you read in advertisementsand articles. They have analyzedit, and found that a balanced dietmust contain umpty-seven kinds ofminerals, five or six vitamins, a )otof ami no-acids, and some otherthings. They have found out, forexample, that among the most im-portant foods are milk, fruits andvegetables.

But mothers have known, forlonger than any book records, thatmilk is good for babies, young folks,grownups and old folks. It didn'tneed any scientific discovery tolearn that.'

And since the days of our firsthairy ancestors, I imagine, ourgrandmothers gathered greens andmade salads and the like. As forVitamin D, the "sunshine vitamin"1,who invented sunshine anyhow, thescientists?

Ask a man to eat a couple ofammo-acids, and see what he says.

But give him a glass of cool, de-licious milk on a hot day, and downit will go, amino-acids, vitamins,minerals and all; and like as nothe'll ask for more!

Dried Beef Casserole4 medium potatoes, 1^ tablespooni

boiled butter% cup scalded milk Vi pound Americas1% cups white sauce cheese4 oz. of dried beefMash potatoes, adding butter andscalded milk. Place in bottom ofbaking dish. Then stir dried beefand white sauce together; spreadover mashed potatoes. Gratecheese and sprinkle over top. Bakein hot oven until cheese is melted.Serves fon' *

FORDS WOMEN'SLAWN PARTY ISSOCIAL SUCCESSHELD RECENTLY AT THEHOME OF MRS. BERNICEKLEM ON MAIN STREET

FORDS. — A most delightfullawn and house party was held re-cently at the home of Mrs. Ber-nice Klem on Main street ,for thebenefit of the Fords Woman'sClub library fund. Mrs. Hans Mil-ler assisted with arrangements.Cards were injoyed as well aslawn croquet. Dainty and deliciousrefreshments were served by thehostesses.

Those present were:Mrs. Charles Dunham, Mrs. D.

Moore, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs.Alfred Peterson, Mrs. J. H. Hope,Mrs. Charles Larsen, Mrs. AlmaMadsen, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs.Knowles, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Mol-ly Keays, Miss Farroat, Mrs. Hal-ligan, Miss Cecelia Halligan ofPerth Amboy; Miss Theodora Ap-oatolams, of Long Branch .

Mrs. M. Pfeiffer, Mrs. J. Urfer,Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. A. Post,Mrs. William Dunham, all of Rar-itan Township.

Mrs. Hans Erickson, Mrs. BenGardella, Mrs. G. Sherman, Mrs.N. Elko, Mrs. E. T. Greene, Mrs.Edward Miljes, Mrs. Frank Dun-ham, Mrs. A. J. Lund, Mrs. AUynPeterson, Miss Gladys Miller, MissRuth Miller, Mrs. Hans Miller,Miss Elizabeth Benni, Mrs. AlbertLarsen, Mrs. Anna Liddle, Mrs.Raymond Mundy, Miss Arline Liddie, Mrs. Bernice Klem, Mrs.Frank Coghil, Mrs. G. Kish, Mrs.James Bagger, Mrs. H. J. Bailey,Miss Lois Bailey, Mrs. M. Hansen,Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mrs, A.Lamp, Mrs. D. Garrick, Mrs. E. J.

I Drake, Mrs. Willard Dunham,Mrs. Sidney Burkeson, Mrs. PaulDuel, Miss Paula Duel, Miss Jean-ne Dunham, Mrs. Ralph Liddle,Mrs. Howard Madison, all of Fordsand Mrs. Frederick Deik of Keas-bey.

MEN'S DINNER ISSEASON SOCIALHIGHLIGHT HERERECORD ATTENDANCE IS

SHOWN AS WOMAN'SCLUB FETE MEN

Ott-J*-4-!

Bethlehem, Pa. — Enraged be-cause Charles Wesley Phy, an in-structor in the English Depart-ment, gave him an average exam-ination rating of less than one per-centage point short of a passinggrade, Wesley L. Clow, LehighUniversity senior of Pine CastleFla., shot the professor and thenkilled himself.

H

THE MODEL MARKETWE DELIVER

PRIME MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES(Formerly the Store oi Alex Takacs)

WOODBRIDGE AVENUE - BONHAMTOWNPHONE MEL 6—1016

FORUM CLUB MEETSRARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The

Forum Club of the Clara Bartonsection of Raritan Township heldits final meeting of the season atthe Tally-Ho Inn, on Amboy ave-nue, Tuesday night.

SUBSCRIBE TO THERaritan Townshipand Fords Beacon

FRESH PORKBUTTS, ib.

26c

ORDER FRESH KILLED POULTRY FRIDAYBONELESS SHOULDER

LAMB, ib.

m

TOP AND BOTTOMROUND ROAST, ib.

mFANCY FRANKFURTERS Ib. 23c

SMOKED COTTAGE BUTTS Ib. 35c

SMOKED HOME MADE KOLBAS -Ib. 32c

FRESH HOME MADE KOLBAS Ib. 29c

TENDER ROUND STEAK

JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK _ _

DELICIOUS PORTERHOUSE STEAK

CHUCK STEAK

Ib. 27c

Ib. 29c

Ib. 32c

Ib. 19cFRESH CHOPPED BEEF _ _..lb. 19c MIXED COLD CUTS _ „„ Ib. 35c

TRY OUR MEATS FOR QUALITY AND FLAVOR, TRIMMED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM, AT ASAVING THAT CAN'T BE BEATEN

Fresh Local Eggs . • . doz. 29CHeart's Delight Prunes 2 lbs. 13CSheffield Evap. Milk, 3 tall cans 20CGranulated Sugar . . 5 lbs. 26cFINE NOODLES _ 1 Ib. bag 15cFINE SPAGHETTI 3 lbs. 25cTOMATO PASTE _ 2 cans 17c •BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK 2 cans 23cWAX PAPER (40 feet) 2 rolls 13cBLUE BIRD TOILET TISSUE _ 3 rolls 14cOHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 for 23cRINSO _ : large box 20cFRESH FRUIT PRESERVES 1 Ib. jar 19c

SERVICE - QUALITY - CLEANLINESS

STRINGLESS BEANS 2 cans 23cWAX BEANS _.. 2 cans 23cSUGAR CORN 2 cans 23cEARLY JUNE PEAS 2 cans 23cCAMPBELL'S BEANS _ 3 dans 19cO. K. SALTED CRACKERS 1 Ib. box 16cLARGE SLICED PEACHES _._ 2 for 31cCAMAY SOAP _ 3 for 19cRED & WHITE BEVERAGE 2 large bottles 19c

OUR M 0 n 0 - YOUR PROTECTION .

Mike's TavernKinff George Ed. & Mary Ave,

FORDS, N. J.

DANCINGEVERY

EVERY FRIDAY andSATURDAY EVENING

9 P. M. Until Closing:

STEAMED CLAMSEVERY FRIDAY NITE

—Dancing to the Music of—

George King and hisMemphis Collegia tea

Mike's

FORDS.—A record crowd attended the annual men's dinner-danceheld at Fords School No. 14 audi-torium recently. Mrs. Willard Dunham was in charge of the affairand Mrs. Iver Larsen Was caterer.

A program of songs, composedby the director of the chorus, Mrs.A. L. Gardner, were sung in honorof the officers of the club and MissElaine Jensen, pianist. Miss Jensenthen dedicated her song to the chorus by playing, "I Love You Truly."

Some of the selections sung bythe chorus were, "Rain," by PearlG. Curran; "Bless This House," byMay H. Brahe; "Glow Worm/' byPaul Lincke and "Fa La NanaEambin" by Gene Sadero.

Mrs. Howard Madison, newlyinstalled president of the Club we!corned the many guests. Followingthe supper, dancing was enjoyed"til a late hour to the strains ofErnie Chris toff erson and his or-chestra.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.Cyril Annindell, Mr. and Mrs. H.Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dun-ham, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dunham Mr.and Mrs. Willard Dunham, Mr.and Mrs. John Egan, Mr. and Mrs.L. Ferbel, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Fox,Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Gardella, Mr. andMrs. S. Garrick, Mr. and Mrs. E.Greene, Mr. and Mrs. H. Halsey,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Jensen, Mrs. BerniceKlem, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lehman, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Liddle, Mrs. AnnaLiddle, Mr. and Mrs. C. AlbertLarsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Lund, Mrs.Edna Lawn, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLybeck, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miljes, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Miller, Mrs.Theresa Miller, Miss Eleanor Mill-er, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Madison,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mundy, Mrs.Mary Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. A.Post, Mr. and Mrs. R. Predmore,Mr. and Mrs. L. Rodner ,Mr. andMrs. Howard Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.C. Smink, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. J.Wifer, Alfred Wifer, Miss EleanorJensen, J. Bergen, Mr, and Mrs.William Spencer and Mrs. F. Cog-hill.

The girls who served as wait-resses were: Misses Ella Peterson,Henrietta Peterson, Gladys Lawn,Gladys Liddle and Edith Miljes.

ANSWERS TO OURPUZZLE CORNER

"P" OBJECTS: Perambulator,pair, parasol, person plume, pin,package, pup, paw, policeman,post, plant, petal, pavement.

DOTS: Hippopotamus.ERRORS: Flower out of vase,

cracker bowl off table, unfinishedback of chair, calendar upsidedown, '"July" hisspelled, knob andkeyhole not on door, different curtains, cat with white tail, one eyeon cat, perch unfinished, crackermisspelled.

WORD: Hottentot.

Read the BEACON

biggestopportunities

still hereTni International Corr upon (Unas School) EidltCOUIM, prepared br leidlnj luthorUit* and coa-ftsntlr rtrlied, will tnok* vim s trained man/ A.rudnitln* book — / r« . Intirnstlonal COITMBH-4*IIM SghMli. Dipt 1JS1,

ur;;nii'i'nnmiinmnTrri;U'""i"'

ORDER YOUR GOAL TODAY!Prices are soon going up—buy your winter

Supply NOW!

BUCKWHEAT. PER TON $8-00PEA COAL PER TON $9-00NUT COAL PER TON $10-50STOVE COAL, PER TON $10-75

FORDS GOAL CO.NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Cor Ford Ave.

TEL. p . A. 4—0180

FORDS, N. J.

IN OUR DISPLAY ROOM. . . each casket is marked in plain fig-ures and includes everything necessaryfor the complete service. This simplifiesthe matter of selection and is doubly ap-preciated at such a trying time.

"There is DO subttitute for Burks 5«rvic«"

J^nomas £/. JjurkeJslrec&ors

Smart women are beginning to realize that touches ofhandwork in the home make it mure livable and morehomelike. Th$ bedspread which grandmother crochetedwhen she was a girl is coming out to grace the guestroom bed, and the modern woman is determined not tolet grandmother's abilit;/ surpass her own. Bedspreads,pillow covers, doilies and luncheon sets express the per-sonality of the woman who makes them. This newspaperis offering its readers a scries of eight articles illustratingsmart and practical household articles which a womancan make herself.

WMW^M^ iL^iv-x-^-v-:

III—A Doily With A Thousand Uses'"pHIS colorful little doily Is crocheted of two colors of boilfastA crochet cord. This cotton Is soft and heavy and the doily is cro-

cheted very tightly so that it will absorb any moisture from a vase,or protect a table from scratching from a flower pot. It naa loosescallopy edges which, make It very dainty and attractive.

An illustrated sheet of detailed directions mil be sent youwithout charge, if you will send a self-addressed return envelopebearing a three cent stamp to THE CROCHET BUREAU OFTHIS NEWSPAPER, 522 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY.Specify, "Handwork for Your Home, Design No. III."

KEASBEY—-—«.—.—

A MEETING OF THE LADIES1

Auxiliary of the Keasbey Pro-tection Fire Company was heldat the firehouse, Tuesday .night.

• * • •THE UNITED CATHOLIC ASSO-

ciation of Keasbey, Fords andHopelawn, picnic for the bene-

• fit of Our Lady of Hungary

church, of Perth Amboy, washeld at Pfeiffer's Grove, Sundayafternoon.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP•

THE NEWLY ELECTED OFFI-cers of the Clara Barton Wo-man's Club, met Monday nightat the home of the president,Mrs. William Bennett.

FOR THF b e s t m d r u S 8 a n d cosmetics at the LOW-l \Jl\ l l l i , E S J p R j C E OBTAINABLE, buy &t the

F O R D S P H A R M A C Y , I N C .550 New Brunswick Avenue FORDS, N, J.

ntnmprinTTTplT

FORDS HARDWARE GO. INC.511 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. FORDS, N. J.

HEADQUARTERSFOR THE FAMOUS PAINTS

AND VARNISHES OF

JOHN LUCAS & CO.

TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 4-2969

ADOLPH QUADT & SON.INSURANCE SERVICE

HOY AND MAXWELL AVENUES FORDS, N. J.

SPECIAL OFFERWITH EACH YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO

RARITAN TOWNSHIP AND

FORDS BEACONWE WILL GIVE ONE HUNDRED (100) VOTES

GOOD FOR STADIUM QUEEN CONTEST

NOTE: These votes have been purchased by this paper as partof the FORD 8 BEACON contribution to the Stadium Fund.

Raritan Township and Fords Beacon,465 New Brunswick Ave., Fords, N. J.Gentlemen:

DateEncosed please find 81.50 for one year's subscription to the

Fords-Beacon. It is understood that I will receive 100 FREEVOTES good lor Stadium Queeji Contest.

Name

Street .- _

Town _ _

PAGE F01 FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

TOWNSHIP m

EACONPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

—

'ORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936 PAGE FIVE

At the Movies"I MARRIED A DOCTOR" AND "MODERN TIMES"

FEATURED AT FORDS PLAYHOUSE; DISHNIGHT AND OTHER HITS COMPLETE PROGRAM

"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN" AND"LAW IN HER HANDS" AT RAHWAY

REGENT THEATRE PRESENTS TWO HITS,"SHOWBOAT" AND "COUNTRY BEYOND"

"TAXI" AND "BORDER FLIGHT" AT LIBERTYTO PRESENT OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES

FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND SEASON'S OUT-STANDING HITS PRESENTED AT STATE

"LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" ANDFREE JEWELRY AT NEW EMPIREQTACE

AND SCREEN

S A N F R A N C I S C O

SYNOPSIS—In San Francisco, 1906, BLACKIE NORTON'S Paradise call, one voiced opera singer whom Blackie loves. Mary has broken with Blaclde,of the toughest places on the San Francisco waterfront, is raided at the instigation because he wants her to remain at the rowdy Paradise. Now, Blackie faces ruin.of powerful JACK BURLEY. Burley is engaged to MARY BLAKE, golden-

5ANG FOR YOUARE WO FIGHTINGTHE GOK>T Ofc FOR A 0LACKIF- You AND

TO QUIT NOW. 8LACKIFBLACKIE

LEARNED TFRAKCfSCQ-

FVTVRZ HOME

PERSONAL KFASON ?

The delegation of cafe owners '.vho had persuadedBlackie to run as Alderman to enforce fire regula-tions, now tell him that he mus. withdraw his can-didacy. Burley is too powerful for them to figU.Perhaps their places will be the next to be raided. Butwhen Blackie stubbornly refuses, they withdrawtheir support, suggesting that his reason for con arm-ing the battle is because of Mary.

The next evening Mary sings the finale of the opera,then, as Burley smiles down at her she steps to the foot-lights and announces her engagement to him. Theaudience shouts its good wishes as the curtain descends.Burley tells Mary of the surprise he has planned. Tocelebrate their engagement they are going to the Chick-c sis Ball where arTannual award is made for the best cafti>nuv in San Francisco.

At. Ihe Chickens Ball, Mary is told by Delia, an oldfriend of Blackie's, how Burley has had his place raidedso that he cannot compete for the large prize that wouldsave him from ruin. Stepping up to the stage to sing,Mary announces that she is representing the Paradise.To overwhelming applause, she wins the cup of goldpieces for Blackie. Just then he rushes in.

Brutally, he snatches the cup and gives it to another caiS pro-prietor. Mary turns away, humiliated and heartbroken. Tfaemusic is playing when suddenly an ominous rumble is heard. Slowly;the walls begin to cave in. Shrieks and screams rend the air- It isan earthquake! A chunk of plaster fells Blackie to the floor. Helies there, unconscious, as Mary is dragged out by Burley. Will-she ever see Blackie again? Look for the next thrilling and.concluding episode of "San Francisco."

FORDSThe features tonight and Satur-

day are Pat O'Brien and JosephineHutchinson in a feature picture"I Married a Doctor." In the as-sociate feature Robert Donat isbeing starred in "Ghost GoesWest". In addition to these twofeatures the 12 episode is beingshown of the "Adventures ofFrank Merriwell." On Sunday themain attraction will be CharlieChaplin in "Modern Times." Thesecond, feature will star Ray Walker in "Dark Hour." Thursday, forone day only, the great Hungarianfilm sensation "A Kisertettek Vo-nata" will be shown with an allstar Hungarian cast. Wednesdayand Thursday, Rochelle Hudsonand Paul Kelly are featured in"The Country Beyond," and H. B.Warner in "Born to Gamble." On

FORDSPlayhouseTEL. P. A. 4-0348

The Theatre Worthy of YourPatronage

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

"I Married A Doctor"—with—

Pat O'Brien, Josephine Hutch-inson and Ross Alexander

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SUNDAY & MONDAY

CHARLIE CHAPLIN—in—

"MODERN TIMES"—also—-

"The Dark Hour"—with— .

RAY WALKERSELECTED SHORT SUBJECT

TUESDAY

The Greatest HungarianFilm Sensation

"A Kiaertettek Vonata"(Phantom Express)

—with—a GREAT HUNGARIAN CAST

WEDNESDAY & THURS.

"The Country Beyoind—with— ,

ROCHELLE HUDSONand PAUL KEIAA

"Born To Gamble"With H. B. WARNER

D I S H E SGIVEN TO THE LADIES

StateWOODBRIDGE

l. JUNE 19—ONE DAY ONLY

BENEFIT PERFORMANCEunder auspices of the

WOODBBIDGE TOWNSHIP BUSINESS MEN'S ASSCOIATION for th

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SAT. JUNE 20 — ONE DAY ONLY

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"13 HOURS BY AIR"with FEED MAC MURRAY

and JOAN DENNETT—also—

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and PATRICIA EX.I.ISSUN. & MON. JUNE 21 & 22

Double FeatureJANET GAYNOR aiwl

ROBERT TAYLOR in'SMALL TOWN GIRL"

GED. O' BRIEN & IBENE WABB'O'Malley of the Mounted'Comedy - Cartoon - New;

TUESDAY, JUNE 23

Two Big All-TalkingHUNGARIAN PICTURESComedy — Novelties

WED. & THURS. JUNE 24 & 25

Saturday of this week, the thrillgame of the screen will foe shownin that sensational film "RaceNight." In all the program is wellbalanced throughout the week.

AT REGENT THEATRE

RAHWAY THEATRE, Railway."The Moon's Our Home" Walter

Wagner's Latest production forParamount, opens at the RahwayTheatre with that capable screenactress, Margaret Suliavan in thestar role.

Directed by William A. Setterfrom a Faith Baldwin story, "TheMoon's Our Home" deals with twointernational celebrities who havelearned to hate each other merelyon the strength of their reputa-tions.

With Margaret Lindsay andGlenda Farrell teamed as a pair ofyoung women lawyers "The law inHer Hands," the new First Nation-al comedy drama which comes tothe Rahway Theatre is gay withfun and vivid with swift and dra-matic action.

The picture literally starts witha bang when a racketeer hurls abomb into a restaurant where thetwo feminine lawyers are toeingphotographed at luncheon by anews cameraman. This starts theircareer for they squash the gang-ster's alibi by producing the photograph which shows him just be-hind the two girls.

Virtually every important filmactress worth .her salt in celluloidhas appeared at some time or oth-er during the past decade oppositethe gangling Gary Cooper. Numbering thirty-three in all, the CooperClan of screen charmers includesEileen Sedgewick, Clara Bow, Es-ther Ralston, Vilma Banky, BettyJewel, Thelma Todd, Evelyn BrentFay Wray, Florence Vidor, ColleenMoore, Nancy Carroll, Lupe VelezMary Brian, Beryl Mercer, JuneCollyer, Kay Johnson, Lily Da-mita, Sylvia Sidney, Carole Lom-bard, Claudette Colbert, TallulahBankhead, Helen Hayes, Juliette

¥

PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

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SPORTSRARITAN TOWNSHIP SPORTS

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936

37 CANDIDATES NOW ENTERED IN "STADIUM SHOWS WEEK" ATHLETIC EVENTS

BY WINDSOR J. LAKIS

Funny thing, how thingswill change. Even the old re-liable game of horse-shoepitching has reached thestate where one has to tote abook of rules, in one's pock-et, to settle disputes on themany new angles of thegame. There was the time,when we'd hang around theblacksmith shop and wait forsome old nag to come in witlia battered set of footgear, sothat we could get the extra

WOODBRIDGE F, G,DEFEATS AVENELA. C , AT AVENEL

WOODBRIDGE.bridge Field Club,

— The Wood-with "Duke"

use out of themhorse didn't.

which the

A fellow who lives nearme, stopped me a couple In Chicago,Harolc? Compton, above, dis-plays one of the uniforms of1876 vintage with a "Casey at

the bat" stance.

field, the Fords Park grounds.After a series of practices, the

following team roster has been set.catcher, W. Baker and J. Elias;pitchers, J. Stankowitch, R. Rcillyand M. Grega; infielders, W. MillerD. Sherman, M. Grega, J. Klineand J. Eilas; outfielders, J. Toth,E. Trio, Barney and M. Sautner,

The team is now booking dia-mond engagements and clubsshould communicate with JosephToth. Both light-senior and heavyjunior nines will be booked .

SEWAREN.—The recently or-ganized Sewaren A. A., a diamondcombine consisting of five of theWoodbridge High regulars andsome of the older boys, opened itsbaseball campaign against theUkranian Catholic Club of PerthAmboy, here Sunday afternoon.The game was called in the fourthframe, due to a rainstorm with Se- •DUSSOwaren leading 1 to 0. Up until the : '

close of the contest. Earl Smith,Red Ghost ace moundsman, was

SICK WOMAN DEFIES POLICE-North Truro, Mass.—Defying po-

lice, Mrs. Francis Francis insistedon remaining on her cot whileworkers removed her home aroundher. She and her son owned a combination store and dwelling butManuel Marshall owned the landon which the buildings were. Mar-shall wanted to sell the land andthe Francis' were ordered out. Thewoman, sick of heart trouble, re-fused to leave.

•SUSTAINS INJURED BACKWOODBRIDGE. — Joseph Boc-

chino, of 381 Lafayette avenue,•'/';•';//••'•'•• y?//••/*tf>//.'.4gXfff jJPassaic-sustained a sprained back

teams and games can be booked bycommunicating with Spencer Ran-kin, Sewaren, N. J.

Sewaren A. A. (7)ab r h

M. Karnas, ss 4 0 2R. Dunn, 3b 4 0 1J. Pocklembo, c 4 0 1A. Anderch, cf 4 1 2D. Tappen, If 4 0 0C. Jaeger, p, lb 4 1 1T. Trieder, 2b 3 1 0R. Simonsen, rf 0 2 0C. Remack, rf 2 1 1S. Rankin, lb, p 3 1 2

hurling a brilliant, no-hit no-rungame for the locals.

In a twilight game played hereMonday, the locals downed Cinzo'sPort Reading All Stars, 7 to 6. CliflJaeger was on the mound for thewinners and held his opponents toeight hits.

Totals 31Port Reading (6)

abA. Simione, 2b 5Cinzo, 2b 4T. Simione, cf 5

ss 5Zuccaro, If 4Corino, 3b 4Coppalo, lb 4Vernillo, p 3Plaza, rf 4

7 10

r Ii2 10 01 2210000

early Tuesdy morning when a carhe was driving figured in a collis-ion with a truck driven by M. H.Stuart, of Messongo, Virginia, onthe super-highway at Green street..;Bocchino was taken to the PerthAmboy General hospital in Radiocar 5-3 by Officers Joseph Daltonand Richard Levi.

AVENEL.—While driving alongSt. George avenue, here Saturdayafternoon Theresa Moscarclli, oiEeach street, Colonia attemptedto make a left turn into chain o'Hill road and was struck by a caroperated by Morris Tate of 201Second street,, Manasquan. Ridingwith the latter was his two yearold daughter, Adele, who was in-jured and was treated at the Rail-way Memorial hospital for lacera-tion on the right side of the fori-hed. Adeline Moscarelli, ridingwith her sister sustained bruisesabout the body.

county.Over 60 beautiful medals have

been purchased by the committeeand are now on display at the sta-u.ura commission otlices. Tropinesana more medais have been order-eu oy ine gentlemen in charge oime meet to cover the increasingnumber of added events.

muse wiio have not yet sent inlueir applications stioula do so ussoon as possible, as a limit wiunave to t)e set on the number oientries. Applications may be hanueu in to ssain Gioe at the WPA re-creation centar, Railway avenue,w oodunage; coach NICK Prisco, at\\ ouaoriage High school or to theapons editor ox. this paper.

The mne athletic clubs who aiesenuing representatives to Uiemum are; Blue Jays, Black hawks,Green Haiders, Comets, Braves Kuserves, Hungarian Catholic (Jiub,Woodbndge i'teld Club and theKelly All Stars,

iNew Brunswick High school haaaccepted the invitation oi Wood-bridge High and will send a reiuyteam 10 compete in the hign sonuu*invitation one mile relay run.

The present list oi entries m theevents is as follows:

lilue Jays—E. Carstenson, highjump, shot put and 44U yard run;H. bchwenzer, broad jump, shot-put and 440 yard run; D. Zenobia,gi eased pig and greased pole andIL, Sullivan, 100 yard dash, 220 yd.dash, high and broad jump.

Black Hawks—J. Brodniak, 880yard run and one mile run and A.Bothwell, 100 yard dash.

Cyclones—J. Gyenes, 12 poundshot-put; Herb Saaks, 100 yarddash and o,ne mile relay; J. Mi-halko, 10U yard, dash and half-mileand one mile relay.

Green. Raiders—J. Elek, 440 yardrun, half-mile and one-mile relay;A. Greiner, one mile relay; A. Leli;ler, one mile relay and broadjump; Henry Saaks, 100 yard dashand o.ne mile relay; A. Montecalvo50, 75, and 100 yard dashes andone mile relay; T. Barcellona, re-lay, broad jump and 100 yarddash; B. Keating, broad jump; J.Lombardo, greased pig; Frank Ku-kulya, marble shooting and GeorgeWaslick, football kicking.

Comets—J. Varshany, relay and50 yard dash; B. Giacalone, relayand 50 yard dash; J. Ruskai, relaynd 50 yard dash and B. Fishinger,lelay and 50 yard dash.

Braves Reserves—B. Tobak, 100yard dash and broad jump; A. Ur,50, 75 and 100 yard dashes andbroad jump; F. Golden, broadjump and J. Baka 100 yard dashand broad jump.

Hungarian Catholic Club—J. Tobak, relay and broad jump; J, Gurzo, relay team and shot put; J. Resko, relay and broad jump; Z. To-bak, relay and broad jump.

Woodbridge Field Club—D. Dunigan, 100 and 220 yard dashes andhigh jump; W. Gadek, 100 and 220yard dashes and broad jump; J.Melinchook, shot put; J. Canniz-zaro, 220 yard dash and 880 yardrun and J. Danko, high jump.

Kelly All Stars—L. Genovese,shot put.

LOCAL MEN INJUREDWOODBRIDGE.—Two local men

were slightly injured Sundaymorning when a car operated byRaymond Anderson, of Preaknessavenue, Preakness, on Rahwayavenue, near the reformatory,struck an auto owned by JohnLt-rsen ,of 33 Wedgewood avenue,this place and driven by his broth-er, awrence, same address. Alterbeing struck the Larsen car ranoff the right side of the road andsliuck a pole and damaged a statehighway fence. The Larsens weretaken to the office of Dr. C. H.Rothfuss who treated them forouts and bruises.

SPEEDWAY OVALPROMISES "HOT"EVENTS SUNDAY

— - »£_

Hopeful that the State's potato-growers will be satisfied with theirmillion-dollar rain last week-enda.nd keep the well-known farmer'scurse off the weather this Sunday,Garden State Racing Associationofficials were rushing plans todayfor their third menu of the seasonat the Woodbridge Speedway.Time trials begin at 1 o'clock, thefirst heat o£ the 80-lap menu oimotor madness an hour and a haltlater.

The experiment announced for(he show washed away in lastweek's downpour—slashing pricesin half to 55 and 35 cents—will betried this Sunday with keen curi-osity as to the result. In this, theivfifth year, the reckless GardenStaters have proven their youngindependents rank with the best inIht loopy business ot hotfootingfragile racing cars around dirtturns. Two spectacularly success-ful shows have demonstrated theclass of the racing and the leagueof New Jersey daredevils newhopes to build a large audience ofnew fans, via the new popularprices.

The tariff cut originally wasproposed to meet the competitionoi' Langhorne, which is running onSunday, but if the ians show theylike the idea o£ tickets nominallypriced, the new low rates will bemaintained for the balance of theseason.

More Gadgets!One good result, Sunday's post-

ponement did turn up. It gave tholads who are still fiddling with im-provements on their racing hacksan additional week to play witnmore gadgets. Results i,n both ofthe shows thus far have been sur-prises, neither Al Lattanzio of NewBrunswick nor Johnny Matera ofElizabeth being figured to win.

Both were driving cars that ad-mittedly lack the straightawaynap of other jobs in the field but

their ability to fishtail around thetricky Speedway curves with theleast possible loss of distance andmomentum outstripped opponentswho were certainly faster in atraight run. The boys sitting be-

hind better motors didn't like theidea at all and they promptlymarched back to the shops deter-mined to get still more soup intohacks which arc already the bestever to race for the Association.

The old college spirit seems tobe an influence this year, too, sincetho American Racing Associationclan from Connecticut and LongIsland, which confidently predict-ed a clean-up on the Garden Starters' own clay loop, has not thus farwon a top-money prize although inthe heats individual helmsmenhave done very well indeed.

ARA ThreatensWith the experience in the bank

ed Speedway's pecularities theyhave gained in the two shows wonby Lattanzio and Matera, theARA's pet speed-maniacs shouldbe something more than a threatand maybe even a positive men-ace this week.

But it is to Frank Staneck ofCaldwell and Virgil DeMario ofPassaic that the gallery, perchedin the rebuilt grandstand, will belooking for the end of the Lattan-

Totals 38 6

Mike Karnas, A.Spence Rankin led

Andersch andthe winner's

SAFE FOUND IN FIELD

batting attack with two hitsapiece. T. Simeone and Corino ex-celled at bat for the Cinzo clubwith two hits each.

The Sewaren A. A. is now open message was sent out givingfor contests with leading county' description of the safe.

WOODBRIDGE .—Radio OfficersAnthony Peterson and Richard Le-vi reported this week that theyfound a small wall safe on Cliifroad, Sewaren, near the SewarenLand and Water Club. A telety

t

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zio-Matera reign. The two latteryoung men both are canny per-centage drivers. Matera won theGarden State's 1934 season sweep-stakes while Lattanzio collectedthe plaque last year. That meansboth of 'em know how to win con-sistently—a statement in whichthe invaders from New York willagree heartily.

UNCLE SAM PROFITSWashington.—Uncle Sam seems

to have been about the only onewho really made anything out ofthe chain-letter craze which sweptthe country last year. Dimesnickles and quarters, rolling out ofletters which reached the DeadLetter Office, increased by $39,504.73, the money taken from lostletters in 1934.

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1936FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

y^hatter. • •TKe latest complaint ad-

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