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VOL; VIII.—No. 3 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTS

Interruption Of Bob Hope Show By Jap Bombing MainComplaint• Of Avenel Youth Serving In South Pacific

AVBNEL—The only complaintthat Earl La Tourette, S. F. 2/cU. S. N. Construction Battalionhas is that the Japs come over hisstation somewhere in the SouthPacific in ihe middle of Bob Hope'sprogram.

Earl, who is better known inthe Township as "Red" is the sonof Mrs. John Gardner, of thisplace aind the husband of theformer Miss Ilona Gasper, of PerthAmboy.

"Red" made his complaint inan interesting letter to a Sewarenresident who wishes to share itwith his friends. Discussing bat-tles with the Japs, "Red" said thatthe -boys are carefree but "ofcourse there" is tension—anyone

who says he isn't a little bit afraidis a d—i—liar."

The letter in part reads asfollows;

"I don't think it's going to lastmuch longer over here1 the waythings are going. They are nomatch for our men- or machinesand are NOT as super human asmany publications have paintedthem.. They've tried their d—estto bomb us out of our presentlocation but we made it so hotfor -them whenever they came overthat lately they have been ^ratherreluctant about bothering us. I'vebeen on anti-aircraft guns andthree inch guns ever since I leftCalifornia. I had a completecourse in commando tactics and

attended many different gunneryschools. Every ship I've been on,I've been assigned to some gunand here where I am now, I'm onone. I've had plenty of opportu-

nity to use' one too. I neverthought so many things could everhappen to one person in a year'stime as has happened to me.

"One thing that gives us anedge on our enemies is the care-free, d'on't-give-a-d attitude ofour boys. Remember how we usedto talk about that when we workedtogether? No matter how toughthe going gets, someone alwayshas a wise crack to make andeveryone manages to keep smil-ing. Even while we are in ourgun pit and the drone of Jap

] planes are overhead, we joke andshoot the breeze. Of course thereis tension—anyone who says heisn't a little bit afraid is a d——liar. Then when they open thebombay doors and the whistle oftheir bonibs are. heard on the waydown and the explosion—a fewseconds seem, like hours. But assoon as orders are given over thephone to fire and my hand squeezesthat release, all tension is gone—we are then ready to give themwhat they didn't come over after.Boy, it's a pretty sight to watchthe tracers streaking through theair looking for their target. :

"Everything isn't blood andthunder though, we manage to

(Continued on Page 2)

New Methods Developed By Avenel PlantSave Vast Pile Of Critical War Material

Security Steel Equip-ment Engaged 100%Fot National Needs

AVBN'E'L—Introduction of newmethods developed by its own en-gineers has permitted the SecuritySteel .Equipment Corporation tosave vast quantities of steel andother critical materials needed inthe war.

Just completing a year of 100per cent work in th& war effort,this Township plant is now en-gaged exclusively in the manufac-ture of equipment for combatantand steel navy-going vessels, radiopanels and -cabinets. It has alsosupplied the army with -great num-bers of portable work benches formotorized transports.

•Conversion of this peace-timeindustry to one which is daily fill-ing a larger and larger place in theneeds of a nation at war has beenall the more impressive because ofthe changes which have been nec-essary both in method and ma-terial. Vast machinery, the exist-ence of which was a distinct sur-prise to- this reporter and which

TB Seal DriveHeads Named

W-OOlDBlMDiGE—Chairmen forthe Christmas Seal Drive spon-sored iby the Middlesex CountyTuberculosis and Health League,were announced as follows:

Woodbridgc, Fred P. Bunten-bach; Colonia and Avenel, OscarWilkerson; Fords, Mrs. GilbertO'Neil; Port Reading, MartinBraun.

Mrs. John J. Quinn stated thisyear chairmen "in all the largecommunities have accepted a newresponsibility. They are not onlyorganizing the publicity -work ofthe Seal Sale but will receive themail and take entire charge ofbanking and auditing the Christ-mas Seal Receipts." Mrs. Quinnexplained this plan iwill afford animmense saving to the League.

Morris Service CfabPlans Barn Dance •

FORDS—In order to securemore funds to buy gifts for mem-bers in the armed forces, the Mor-ris Service Club will .sponsor an•Old 'Time Barn Dance November18 at No. 14 School, .Fords Avenue.

MTS. Alma Neaiy is chairmanand she "will be assisted by thefollowing' committee: Mrs. LenaWeidman, Joseph Copeland, InaSondergaard, Jack Spencer, Mrs.Mildred Jago, William Kopp, Mrs.Matilda Neary, Joseph Puskas,Claud Lund and 'Miss Mary Mo-retti. The committee will meettonight at 7:30 o'clock at the NewBrunswick Avenue clubroom.

At'Monday night's meeting a re-port was made by the committeein charge of the recent card party•which showed that it bad -been asocial and financial success. Pro-ceeds will he placed in the gift'fund for soldier and sailor mem-bers.

Vacant House In IselinDamaged; Fixtures Stolen

JSEfljIN'—A vacant house, onElmhurst Avenue, 'owned by theCitizens Building and 'Loan Asso-ciation, was badly damaged, V. J.Pavese, representing the assoeia-iion, notified the police. The•ftouse was entered some time (Sat-urday and the entire interior dam-aged and all the fixtures stolen.

:; •Windows -were also broken, Mr.d

would undoubtedly amaze most ofthe people who live •within a stone'sthrow of the factory, had to be•adapted to the new demands.

Makes Places For WomenModified methods of construc-

tion, which were achieved afterpainstaking research and experi-ment, were so successful as tomeet the exacting demands of mili-

tary authorities. Further, theypermitted the release of criticalwar material and. so lightened the"weight of the products as to makepossible their handling by womenemployes. As a result, many wo-men have been employed and thepresent number is to 'be augment-ed considerably. .

("Continued on page 2)

Wives Have War. Jobs, TooLeave Retirement To Take Places As Teachers InLocal School System Left By Husbands In Service

$ ————————• WOODBRIDGE Until "Johnny Comes Marching Home

Again" the 'womenfolks are taking charge not only as .headsof the household, or as welders in defense plants, but in theschool system as well.

The Woodbridge Public School system was particularlyhard-hit when members of the teaching staff enlisted or weredrafted. Something had to be done to secure additional teach-ers, but at the same time the jobs, of those in service had to besafeguarded.

An answer to the problem was reached when a number of •servicemen's Wives offered to teach for the duration. There isMrs. Lincoln- Tamboer, whose husband, a Woodbridge HighSchool teacher, is now in the Navy. Then there is Mrs. AaronPargot -whose husband, too, is in the Navy—in the dental corps.

Mrs. Ruth Stern Quint, a former substitute in the localschool system and whose husband is an officer in the Army, hastaken a steady "post for the duration. Mrs, Mary D. Dunigan,•whose husband, Berton Dunigan is an ensign in the Navy, return-ed to teaching at the beginning of the fall term to help out.Others -who have husbands in the service and who are teachingfor the duration are Lillian Witovsky Hruska, Mary Van SyckleKuzma, and Mary Dettmer.

Three former teachers who have consented to fill Vacanciesare Margery Fullerton Lockie, Helen Dockstader Lauritzen andGrace Voorhees Brown. Two others, long-time residents ofWoodbridge, who taught in other school systems, are Mrs.Charlotte Crompton and Mrs. Emily M. Kinsey.

Relief Rolls . Ceiling FixedShow Decline On Egg Prices

WO;OJDIB!RIDGIE — WoodbridgeTownship had but SO cases, includ-ing 12-5 persons, on relief duringAugust, Charles R. Erdman, Jr.,director of the Municipal AidAdministration reports. Commit-ments totalled $2,28-6.

In the eight-month period ofJanuary through August commit-ments were $19,874 as comparedwith $35,8128 during the same., pe-riod in 1942, or a decrease of 44.5per cent. *

Mr. .Erdman states that only oneout of every '3'35 residents of NewJersey is on relief.

"When it is remembered," hesaid," that the State-wide averagewas once one in every seven—and in some localities even one outof every four—the present loadshows the unfairness of sneeringat relief recipients as a group whoare unwilling to work. The amaz-ing shrinkage in the relief rollsproves that this group is no differ-ent from other Americans in theirdesire to support themselvesthrough their own efforts. Notone in a thousand' will refuse towork if able to do so and work isavailable."

Cost Cut TooThe average case cost for Au-

gust was $27.45 slig'htly under the(•Continued, on Page 2)

WOO1DJ3!RM>GE—Ceiling pricesfor Grade A earton-fpacked eggsin this area for the period endingOctober 20 were listed this weekby the War (Price and RationingBoard. The agency 'emphasizedthat the prices held for two weeksinstead, of one, as has been pre-viously true. iParmers selling tocusumers are considered Group 1retailers. Per dozen prices follow:Sizes Store Group 1 2 3 4Small (18 oz.) .... 62 61 60 59Medium (21 oz) 67 66 65 64Large (24 oz.).... 71 70 70 68Extra large and

Jumbo (2S oz.) 74 72 72 71Two cents per dozen are deduct-

ible when eggs are sold loose.

Eck Is Killed In ActionIn North African Theatre

COLONIA —Mr. and Mrs.John Eck, of Amhurst Avenue,

• received word Tuesday thattheir sou, !Privat>> Arnold Eek,was killed in action in the North.•African Area .on September 9.

Private iEek is believed to bethe first Colonia ,boy killed inaction. He entered the Armylast February and was-18 yearsold.'

•Mr. and Mrs. Eck have twoother sons serving in the Araiy,Rudolph and John.

Invasion!—By Flies!

News From The Services1 J3. Howard Jones, son of Mr.and Mrs. Laurence E. Jones, 51Evergreen Avenue, .Fords, hascompleted his preliminary aviationtraining at Colgate University'sNaval Flight Preparatory Schooland will report this -week to Ar-kansas State Teachers College,Gonway, Ark., for War Training iiService work.

* * *Private Louis Salmon, stationed

in Louisiana, is spending a fur-lough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Louis 'Salmon, of GreenbrookAvenue, Keasbey.

* * *John Hegedus, seaman second

class, stationed- with the Seabeesat ,Camp Peary, Va., is spendinga ten-day leave with his wife,'Mrs.Maryv .Hegedus, o'f Crows MillRpad,\Fords.

Private Paul Boos, son of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Boos, of DouglasStreet,Keasbey,stationedin Texas,is spending a .furlough with hisparents.

* * *Petty Officer First .Class Otto

Morin has returned to Miami, Fla.,after spending a week's leave athis home on Burnett Street, Ave-nel.

* * *Corporal and Mrs. Max Stevens,

of Avenel, have returned to hi?post in Elkins, W. Va., after spend-ing Sunday with his parents iniLorain, Ohio,

* * «Pfc". (Peter D. Gallagher, son of

Mrs. 'Anna Gallagher, of Wood-bridge, has been awarded the Good

(Continued- on 'Page 2)

WOOJJLBRIDGE—'Extra! Wood-•bridgr'e has been invaded!

But, dem't get too excited. Thelanding was made -by .swarms ofpesky flies, not by any of the "mas-ter race."

The flies, tiie common house-hold variety, established not oftlybeachheads, but took all the van-tage points. All the weapons in-1

eluding the best pre-war fly-swat-ters and gallons of insecticideshave to date, proved worthless.

Just where the pests came (fromis not definitely known but it hasbeen suggested that they arebreeding in the soggy feed left icthe ruins of the Klein Warehousefire on Main Street. Credence isgiven that theory by the fact 'theflies are particularly thick in thatvicinity.

The-first few days customers atthe movies were bothered so muchby the flies, which seem to havedeveloped a malicious sting, thatthey had to leave. But that situ-ation has been brought under con-trol by the management throughthe use of insecticides. The Mu-nicipal Building, too, has its trou-bles and at police headquartersOfficers used an extra large, pump-spray to. try and get .rid of themuEca domestiea — house-fly toyou. \

Health -Officer Harold J. Baileysaid yesterday that he would dosomething about it—he'd better orwe will have his office door openand he'll ibe sorry-

Time's Up!There's Only Week Left

To Mail Gifts Over-seas To Servicemen

W O O D B R I D G E — , Onlya week remains in which to sendChristmas gifts to the boysoverseas.

Postmaster W. Guy Weaverstated that although hundredsof packages have been handledfor Christmas mail overseas,"the amount is not what itshould be."

"As in the ease of everyChristmas the big rush will prob-ably take place October 14 and15, the last two days that pack-ages can be sent overseas with-out a written request from thesoldier or sailor himself," Mr.Weaver said. He pointed outthat it would be a great conve-nience toothe postal staff if par-ents and friends of men andwomen in the armed forceswould do their mailing early.

The war has affected the postoffice staff the. same as all otheragencies, the postmastei" ex-plained. Only a small portioncan be considered veterans. Therest are new and part-time work-ers who are doing a creditablejob.

The regulations provide thatpackages may not be more, thanfive pounds in weight whenwrapped. They may not meas-ure more than 15 inches, inlength. They must be marked"Christmas Gift' Parcel" andmust be fully prepaid to the Portof .Embarkation Post Office incare of which the packages are

• being addressed.Only one parcel may be sent

to the same person or concernfor the same address duringany one week. r

Colonia Residents SeekLight And Road Repairs

A petitionfrom residents of Carolyn Streetand Carvour Avenue, Colonia, re-questing the installation of a streetlight and the repair of the roar!beds of those streets, was receivedby the Township Committee Men-day.

The Township Clerk was. directsed to notify the petitioners th&tno new street lights can be erectedfor the duration and that the mat-ter o'f road repairs has. been turnedover to the Public. Works Com-rolttee, . . ' . • . . ' '• \ :

Drive Aide

Bernhardt Jensen

Fund Drive OpensFORiDlS—The drive for funds to

erect- a firemen's memorial has al-ready been started -by the firemenof F°';ds, Hopelawn and Keasbey.It is planned to erect a permanentmounment' at "the entrance ofFords iPark in honor of the de-ceased, firemen of all three dis-tricts. ' - " ,

Bernhardt Jensen heads thedrive . in Fords,. Stephen Katran-sky will be in charge of1 Keasbeyand Andrew Novak in Hopelawn.

'The committee has been organ-ized since November 1941, but hasdelayed in starting its drive due tothe various drives made by the waragencies. ,

A house-to-house canvass will bemade and a tag day is beingplanned.

Ration Book .4Plans Mapped

— Registrationfor the War Ration 'Book No. 4will foe held in Woodbridge, .Car-t.eret and Metuchen on October 20,21 and 2;2, local "Ration Board of-ficials said today. It is hopedthat the book, which will be usedfor ifood rationing, -will be thelast. " •" ,

The registration, it was an-nounced, will be held in the schoolsystems, with the volunteer helpof school teachers and other pa-triotic residents of the varioustowns. Just which schools will beused and. what hours will be .-setaside for the registration will beannounced next week after a con-ference with the school heads.

Meanwhile, "A" Book holdersare urged to register for theirnew gasoline ration books at onceas the present books expire onNovember. 8. All Tegistrations for"A", books must be done by mail.

Application forms may be ob-tained at the Rationing Board Of-fice in Woodbridge; from AugustJ. iPerry, in Carteret and (fromMrs. I. M. Jlask in Metuchen.. Theforms, together with the tire in-spection record, should be mailedat once to the Ration Board at theM e m o r i a l Municipal.'Building,Woodbridge.

Former Jap PrisonersTell Of Experiences

RARITAlN TOWNSHIP—Rev.Russell H. Glazier, his daugh-ters, Eleanor and Lois and son,Edward, who returned -recentlyfrom China where they had beenimprisoned by the Japanese,gave talks on their experiencesat the Baptist Chapel BibleSchool Sunday.

Edward and Eleanor, whowere in school in NorthernChina when war was declared,told of their experience fromthe time the Japanese took overthe school until they were unitedwith their parents in (Shanghaijust 'before being placed in theConte Verde, an Italian ship•bound for Eastern Africa. Therethey joined other exchange pris-oners on the S. S.' •Gri-psholm•bound for .Rio dc Janiero,

(Rev. 'Glazier told of his workin the hospitals after Japaneseoccupation. The children sangseveral church hymns in Chi-nese.

Dance For AmbulanceFund On Junior Club List

WOODBRIDGE — An "Ambu-lance Hop," to raise funds for afield ambulance for overseas duty,will be beld October 23 at theCraftsmen's 'Club, under the aus-pices of the Junior Woman's Club.Plans were made &t a meeting at.the home of Miss Jean Dettmer,Barron Avenue, and Miss OttilioSchork was named chairman.

In .charge of publicity will bethe Misses Alice Marie Little, Flor-ence .Taixz, Annette Kaufman,Jean Hubert, Donna Berse, Ma-tilda Clark, Catherine Clark andPhyllis Bennett.

$892,718.Total TownBond Sales

Women Alone AccountFor $80,000; FactoryPurchases Unreported

WOOiDBiR0)DG(E —. WoodforidgeTownship has "backed the attack"to the extent of §892,7.18.7i5, thetotal subscribed in the 'Third WarLoan Drive, Fr^-1 ' . Buntenbach,chairma.p--^" vyoodbridge and vi-cinity and Theodore Brickze,chairman for Fords and vicinity,stated today. The drive whichclosed Thursday was the most suc-cessful held here.

Of the total subscribed ?80,-091.60 was sold by women's or-ganizations • in Woodbridge, Se-waren, Colonia and Avenel, Mrs.H. D. Clark, chairman o'f theWoman's Division reported. Thetotal purchases by. Township resi-dents would have exceeded $1,-000,000 had all the plants reportedtheir sales.

Sewaren women, under thecMairmanship of Mrs. D. V. Rush,with a small area to cover, estab-lished booths in Kath's Food Mar-ket, Michael's Food Store andFeiertag's Store and' sold bondsand stamps amounting to $10,123.- j95. This was divided as follows:

Sewaren History Club,. Mrs. A.W. Scheidt, chairman, |6,760; Se-waren Republican Club, Inc., Mrs.W. Frank Burns, chairman, ' ?1,-972.20; Independent RepublicanClub, Mrs. John Bayer, chairman,

'(Continued on Paae 2)

Promoted Again Draft Unit

A *'f >

Captain. John T. OmenhiserWOODBRIDGE — Mr. and

Mrs. John T. Omenhiser, Sr.,of 676 Ridgedale Avenue, havereceived word that their son,John, received his commissionas captain on September 24.

Captain Omenhiser, a gradu-ate of Woodbridge High School,class of 1937, enlisted in theArmy on January 14, 1941. Hewas commissioned second lieu-tenant after graduating fromthe Tank Destroyer Officers'School at Camp Hood, Texas,last November. In March ofthis year he was promoted tothe rank of first lieutenant.Captain Omenhiser is attachedto the 608th Tank DestroyerBattalion Co. A, at Camp At-terbury, Indiana.

Volunteers Needed To HelpIn $25,000 War Fund Drive

USO, Other Agencies ToBenefit; Quota TwiceThat'Of Last Year .

W O O D B R I D G E — James'S.Wight, ehairmait of the Wocd-bridge Township War Fimd Com-mittee, announced today, that thecampaign w"ould open here nextFriday. . . .

A quota of $25,000, more thantwice the amount raised for theUSO here last year, has been se-.for the Township.

Mr. Wight said that the com-mittee would be completed and allkey positions (filled by the earlypart of next week but there is agreat need for volunteers to helpraise the exceptionally largequota. Those, interested in offer-ing their services are asked toregister at the campaign headquar-ters, 284 Amboy Avenue, and adistrict will be assigned to them.

The chairman declared that theplan which combines many appealsfor funds in one is designed tosave the time of volunteer work-ers and of donors. Mr. Wight em-phasized the ifact that the .estab-lished home-front agencies arenow linked through the state andnational War Fund organizationswith agencies serving needs onthe military and allied fronts. Thelocal campaign, he continued, ispart of the nation-wide effort toraise money for. the UiSO andUnited .Seaman's Service among 17war relief agencies and the estab-lished welfare services on the homefront.

Division of FundsMr. WigM further explained

that the USO which provides .com-forts for men and women in thearmed services would receive ap-proximately 60 per cent of WarFund contributions.

• "Almost- e v e r y WoodbridgeTownship home through relativesin the armed services knows whatUiSO means to our own men andwomen in uniform," he said."Many Township boys are mer-chant seamen who have been help-

ed by United Seaman's (Service,another War Fund agency. .Stillothers are behind barbed-wire inprison camps. Campaign contri-butions- will provide these mencomforts through War Prisoners'Aid."

Many loyal groups of foreign-born citizens, Mr. Wight declaredare especially interested in the a'-lied war relief agencies in the

(Continued on page 2)

Purple Heart AwardedPosthumously To John Cilo

AVENEL The Purple Heart,awarded posthumously, to JohnCilo, Jr.,'M. M. 2/c U. S. CoastGuard, who was killed in actionin the North Atlantic on June13, 1943, has been received byhis mother, Mrs. Msry Cilo, of363 Blanchard Avenue.

The Avenel youth enlistedin the Coast Guard in Febru-ary 1942 and was on activeduty since last December. Hewas a graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School and afco attendedDrake's Business College. Incivilian life he was assistantpersonnel manager of the PhelpjDodge Corp., Elizabeth.

Club Employe KilledOn Way For Tobacco

AVENE'L—- Owen Kearney, 63who was employed and lived at thrColonia Country Club, started ou'Sunday nig-ht to purchase tobaccfat his favorite store but he nevs"arrived there.

Grossing St. George Avenu'near Avenel Street, the elder!man was instantly killed by a caoperated by Edward G. Hendrickfof 19 South Park Drive, We?Orange.

Coroner E. J. Mullen said dea*-"was due to a fractured skull. Herdricks was released to await aetio\of the Grand Jury. Officers >Closin do Zuccaro and Horace Detfinvestigated.

P.B.A. Stage Shorn To FeatanSeveral Broadway Entertainers

WOODBRIDGE — Elaine Jer-nee and Her Debs will be the fea-ture attraction of the stage showto be presented October 29 byWoodbridge Local No. 38, Pa-trolman's Benevolent Association,in the Woodbridge High SchoolAuditorium.

The group will sing and dancein regular vaudeville show. Theywere booked through one of thelargest Broadway theatrical agen-cies.

Fourteen acts will be presentedas follows; Act. 1, Elaine Jerneeand Her Debs, "Yankee Doodle";Act 2, Jules & Clifton, Comedyteam; Act 8, Eleanor Hogya, con-cei't singer; Act 4, Erica Wild,South American Way; Act 5, MissJane Hoffman and Miss GloriaEngle, accordion and- dancingspecialty; Act 6, Elaine Jerneeand Her Debs, "Beautiful La-dies"; Act 7, Carlton and Dottle

King, the sophisticated deceptionists.V, Act 8, The Five DeMarco Girh"Harmonious Moments"; Act SThe Dancing ^ Lanes, specialtydances; Act 10, Diane Moore"Enough Said"; De Quiricy. ancGivens, "Fun For All"; Act 12.Lee Maines, Master of Ceremo-nies; Act 13, Smiles and SmilesCotton Club Favorites; Act 14Elaine Jernee and Her Debs, "ASalute to the Service."

Music for the performance willbe furnished by George Ruddyand his orchestra. Doors will openat eight o'clock the night of theperformance and only reservedticket holders will be pei-mitted toenter until 8:15. At that time thesale of tickets will reopen at thebox office and seats will be avail-able on the first come, first servedprinciple.

1Men Accepted By Army,Navy, Mariaes AndCoast Guard Are Listed

RAlRflTiAN TOWNlSHiIlP — Men,accepted by the Army, Navy, Ma-rine Corps and Coast Guard afterpassing pre-induction physical ex-aminations on September'21, wereannounced this week by DraftBoard No. 2.

Those accepted for army service,including residents of this Town-ship, Highland Park and Metuchen,will leave for Fort Dix Tuesday.

The following men were accept-ed by the Army:

Lorenzo James Appignani, 9.22'Raritan Avenue, Highland Park;William Embly Barlow, Jr., 224Magnolia Street, Highland Park;Frederick Weigsl Berg, 204 Harri-son Avenue, Highland Park; Sam-uel Carr, Route No. 2, Box SO,Rahway; Richard Ernest Davis, 22Paul Street, Fords; M-orice EeeHaskins, 211 South Sixth Avenue,Highland Park; Daniel Frank Hur-ley, P. O. Box 17, 15 RooseveltBoulevard, Metuchen; Rufus Wil-liam Jones, 99 Durham Avenue,Metuchen; Irwin Lionel Kornblatt,397 Main Street, Metuchen.

Wayne Minor Pottenger, 662Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth; An-thony Henry Quagliariello, .BoxNo 5, New Brunswick; MichaelAugustus SkJbo, 70 Central Ave-nue, Box 22, Perth Amboy; Wal-ter Edward Tutt, 285 DurhamAvenue, Metuchen; Michael Yan-ick, R. F. D No. 1, Box 20C, PerthAmboy; Wilbur Johnson Perry,612 South First Avenue, HighlandPark; David William Whitney,1063 West Fourth .Street, Wil-liamsport, Pa.; Ernest AndrewZsamba, 6 Lincoln Street, Fords.

Accepted By Navy

Men accepted by the Navyfollow:

John Richard Bergen, 2,03 ,S.First Avenue, Highland Park; An-tonio John Creche, 24 SchoolStreet, Metuchen; Barnett Denen-berg, 427 Benner Street, HighlandPark; Joseph De Santis, 537 High-land Avenue, Highland Parlo; Wal-lace Nathaniel George, 38 RailroadAvenue, New Brunswick; EdwinPeter Henderson, R. F, D. No. 2,Rahway; George Maglione, GroveAve,, Box 77, Metuchen; George.Harry Moore, 242 Wayne Street,Highland Park; David HjalmarRoswalJ, R F. D. No. 1, , NewBrunswick; Victor Estok, 830 Am- 'boy .Avenue, Fords; Joseph San-souci, Martin Street, R. F. D. No.19, New Brunswick; Phillip LouisSorgento, 157 Durham Avenue,Metuchen; Gerald • William Wert-man, 31.2 Raritan Avenue, High-'and Park; George Christian Wes-ter, 328 Amboy Avenue,Metuchen.

Accepted by Marine -Corps wasToward Charles Toellner, 428

Cleveland Avenue, Highland Park,and accepted by the Coast Guardwas Lawrence James Caneel, 203Jedar Avenue, Highland Park.

RA.R1T.AN TOWNSHIIiP — Thewill of Olaf A. Forsberg, who diedin .Raritan Township September10, was probated this week andnamed his sister, Mrs. HilmerStorey, of Rose Bank, S. I., asixecutris and bequeathed herSI 00.

A grand son, Robert Dixon, ofSanta Fe, N. M,., was left a goldwatch and chain. A $100 bequestwas left' to .Anns. Nordlorn ofRaritan Township and the balanceof the estate was left to his daugh-ter Martha W. N. Nixon, of SantaFe.

The will was dated 'September 3and was witnessed by Philip Fair,of Perth Amooy and C. ChristianStockel, of Woodbridge.

Wight, Pedersen To TalkAt Republican Session

WOODBRIDGE—An importantmeeting of the First Ward Men'sRepublican Club will be held Mon-day at 8:15 P. M., in the Hun-garian Parish Hall on SchoolStreet.

Speakers will include James S.Wight, municipal chairman; Vic-tor Pedersen, county chairman;:William Kreigex, Jr., Freeholdercandidate; John J. Kosh, Assem-bly candidate; Mayor August F.Greiner and Committeemen .Fred-erick A. Spencer and James R.Reid.

The committee in charge is ar-ranging a program of entertain-ment and refreshments.

SO;N IS BORNBOiPELAWN —- Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hegedus, of iLee Street, arethe parents of a son, Frank Ste-phen, born at their home. Mrs.Hegedus is the former Miss MaryMeszaros, of (Perth Amboy.

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBfife 8, IMS

Bond Sales(Continued from Page 1)

$222.75;" Sewaren P. T. A., Mrs.William Vincent, chairman, $i60 -35; Democratic Club, Mrs. HanyO'Connor, chairman, $531.10; StJohn's Guild, Mrs. L. E. Morris,chairman, $577.53. iThe Sewaienworkers were: Mrs.. A. F. Sofield,Mrs. Alexander Urban, Miss ViolaEcker, Mrs. E. Wickberg, Mrs. A.A. Molitor, Mrs. Percy Austin,Mrs. William Baran, Mrs. HarryHalsey, Mrs. Charles Klein, Mrs.H. B." Rankin, Mrs. Bernard, Sul-livan, Mrs. Hubert Castle, Mrs.Borge Peterson, Mrs, Griffith Hum-phreys, Mrs. C. A. Giroud.

Maintain Lead

Maintaining a lead throughoutthe Third War Loan Drive theLadies' Auxiliary CongregationAdath Israel emerged the "starsalesman" of the Women's Divi-sion with a sale of $27,868.25 inbonds and stamps. Tho chairmenwere Mrs. Joseph Klein, MisLouis Cohen and Mrs. Irving Hntt.Workers were: Mrs. A. Mazur,Mrs. Ben Rablnowitz, Miss MamieMinsky, Mrs. Sylvia Warfield, Mrs.F. Shapiro, Mrs. L. Cohen, MissCarol Cohen, Miss Estelle Bern-stein, Mrs. Hutt, Ivliss Sylvia Dern,Mrs. M. J. Neiss, Mrs. E. E. Korb,Mrs. Irving Goodstein, Mrs. E.Neiss, Mrs. Harold Vogel, Mrs.Morris Klein, Mrs. Murray Dern,Miss Winnie Vogel, Mrs. J. Ranch-man.

Other women's organizationssold bonds as follows:

Bed Cross Headquarters, $917.-60, Mrs. G. W. Von Bremen,chairman. Workers: Mrs. F. Barth,Mrs. Von Bremen, Mrs. AndrewNagy, Mrs. S. Kozusko, Mrs. C.Pinter, Miss Geraldine Gerrity,Miss Ruth Ballard, Mrs. A. -Drum-niond.

Mother's Club, $1,203.20 andTrinity Episcopal Church Women,S859.45. Chairmen, Mrs. T. R.Jones and Mrs. E. M. Battler. -Workers: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Alex-ander Nash, Mrs. N. E. Kittell,Mrs. A. IM. Bennett, 'Mrs. R. G.Crane, Mrs. A. Hansen, Mrs. Ken^neth Van' Pelt, Mrs. Fred Briegs,Mrs. John Drummond, Mrs. Myr-tle Lewis, Mrs. E. Cruikshank,Mrs. A. A. Molitor, Mrs. Sattler,Mrs. J. Gerek, Mrs. J. Preseott,Mrs. W. H. Jefferys, Mrs. D.'A.Schaufele, Mrs. G. G. Robinson,Mrs. Flausburgh, Mrs. Robert Sat-tler, Mrs. Mary Dunphy, Mrs. Ju-lian Grow, Mrs. W. W. Puckett.Mrs. H. Van Syckle, Miss JeanCook, Mrs. William J. Finn, Mrs.W. A. McKeann,. Miss MargaretsLee, Mrs. L. B. Wiegers, Mrs. H.A. Sloan, Mrs. M. F. Church, Mrs.A. Hegedus.

Other ReportsSt. James' P. f. A., $7,558,

chairman, /Mrs. A. F. GottsteinWorkers: Mrs. Gottstein, Mrs. Wil-liam Joel, Mrs: James Coll, Mrs.William Tuthill, Mrs. EdmundBurke, Mrs. Alfred Coley, Mrs.Joseph Grace, Mrs. M i c h a e lTrainer.

Woman's Club of Woodbridge,Young Woman's Club, Junior Lea-gue of Woman's Club and JuniorWoman's Club, $1,788.10. Chair-men, Mrs. Samuel Farrell, MissAlta Ryan, Miss Barbara Briegs,Miss Dorothy Briegs. Workers:Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Frank Novak,Mrs. C. Swartz, Mrs. William Hill-man, Mrs. B: Concannon, Mrs. C.Bogert, Miss Joyce Morgansen,Miss Ruth iSehwenzer, .Miss AliceLittle, Miss Catherine McEwen,Miss Gretchen Van Syckle, MissMarjorie Johnson, Miss Jean Deta-in er, Miss Sally Potter, Mrs. Ray-mond Jackson, Mrs. C. Schrimpe.

Woodbridge Woman's Republi-can Club, $259.95; chairman, Mrs.J. Rutan. Workers: Mrs. F. Stan-cik, Mrs. R. Gillis. Mrs. E. Prieto,Mrs. Allan Wilson, Mrs. T. ChrisOlsen, Mrs. A. A. Discavage.

Study Club of Woodbridge andD. A. R, $2,707.65; chairmen,Mrs. A. R. Bergen and Mrs. GeorgeMerrill. Workers: Mrs. Bergen,Mrs. John Kreg-er, Mrs. Merrill,Mrs. Grace Von Bremen, Mrs.Leon Harned, Mrs. G. G. Robin-son, Miss Louis Brewster, Mrs. E.C. Moffett, Mrs. Harry Linde andMrs. Oakley Blair.

Also SusyEastern Star, SI,902.70, chair-

man, Mrs. F. G. Baldwin. Work-ers: Mrs. John Dockstader, Mrs.Amelia Bowers, Mrs. William Mes-sick, Mrs. Mena Hunt, Mrs. PaulKingberry, Mrs. Donald Manson,Mrs. ;F r e d Sehwenzer, Mrs.Thomas Lockie, Mrs. FlorenceDingley, Mrs. Robert Gillis, Mrs.

D. Ogden, Mrs. I. Dnnfee, Mrs. D.Sperle.

Women of Presbyterian Church,S2,770; chairman, Mrs. J. M. Kre-ger. Workers: Mrs. Edwin Ear-ley, Mrs. Henry Holland, Mrs. RoySimm, Mrs. George Sparrow, Mrs.W. G. Brewer^ Mrs. Thomas Wand,

Pictured above is the plant of the Security Steel EquipmentCorporation in Avenel %vhere many items necessary in the prose-cution of the war are now being manufactured. New methodsdeveloped by the company have saved ton upon ton of criticalwar material.

New Methods(Continued from Page 1)

The plant, which covers morethan 35:0,000 square feet, is bothinteresting and surprising. Archi-tecturally it is attractive and func-tional at the same time, havingbeen planned so the'work can pro-gress in a direct, production linefrom start to finish. High ceilingsand high windows, plus modernventilating and heating systemsgive the entire factory the ulti-mate in pleasant working condi-tions.

The Avenel plant-was erected in19>16 and the buildings and loca-tion cover 19 acres. Prior to th Jwar, steel office furniture wasmanufactured exclusively and fromthe date of the attack on PearlHarbor to September,' 1942 thecompany supplied military andgovernment needs both at homeand at newly established bases inTrinidad, Bermuda and the Ba-hamas.

Ralph R. Davis is president andgeneral manager of the company;R. <G. Drinkuth is secretary andtreasurer and David A. Carlson isplant superintendent.

Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. KennethKepler, Mrs. John Tetley, Mrs.William Messiek, Mrs. Daniel Og-den, Mrs. John Schork, Mrs. S. E.Keneston, Mrs. George Battmar..Miss Mae Reid, Miss Sophie John-son, Miss Louise Huber, Miss Em-ma Earley.

Women of Methodist Church,$2,312.75; Mrs. Justin Marsh,chairman. Workers: Mrs. A. R.Bergen, Mrs. John Essink, Mrs. G.D. McCullagh, Mrs. H. V. Trail!,Mrs. J. Marsh, 'Mrs. F. P. Stauffer,Mrs. H. Teal, Mrs. William Moss;Mrs. James Auburn.

Church Units WorkWomen of the Congregational

Church, $864.70; chairman, Mrs.Ernest Moffett. Workers: Mrs.William Harned and Mrs. ErnestMoffett.

boys are in. the Aimy, Navy, Ma-rines, Coast 'Guard and MerchantMarine.

'Many «f them," he concluded,"are far away from home. Youcannot be with them in person, butyour dollars can.1'

Mayor August F. Greiner is co-operating with Mr. Wight in aiding the campaign. He will issuea proclamation next Friday call-ing upon Township residents to do-nate to the fund to the best oftheir ability.

Fighting Men(Continued from Page 1)

Conduct Medal at Smoky HiiArmy Air Field.

Afeiel COP PicnicTo Be Held Sunday

AVENEL—Final arrangementsfor the picnic to be held Sundayby the Avenel Republican Clubwere made Monday at a commit-tee meeting' held at the home ofthe chairman, Mrs. Edward Grode.The affair will start at 1:30 P. M.at Avenel Park. Games will beplayed and prizes awarded.

Assisting Mrs. Grode are: Mr.and Mrs. 'Thomas Bell; Mrs. JamesO'Brien, Mrs. Thomas Campbell,Mrs. Richard Johnson,' Mrs." Ruth•Novick, Mrs. William Gery, Mrs.Julia Chippciteri, Mi's.FraikBiai-th, jMr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner/ Mr.and Mrs. John Syme, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Head, Mr. an<J Mrs.Jay Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Hansen, Mt. and Mrs. CharlesSieSsel, Mr. and Mrs. John Conger,Paul Solomon, Joseph TJtassy,Ernest Kettler, Sidney Green-halgh John L. Grode, ErnestNier, William Bey and- FraukSchnelL

Trim

geant in the last war and he is anephew of Colonel Frank Milarnawho is on General Stillwell's''Staffsomewhere on the Far East front.

* * - "* -T. Corporal Walter Blyth, who

is stationed at Camp Davis, N. 'C,and Pfc. Edward Blyth, of V. P. L,Blacksburg, Va., are spendingfurloughs with their parents, Mr.and 'Mrs. Blyth, of Sutton Street,Iselin. . The Blyths have a thirdson in service, Pfc WilliamBlyth.

* -•;: £ -

William Seel, of 122 MainStreet, Woodbridge, has receivedword that his son, A. William iSeel.stationed in Brazil with the U. *S.Navy, has been promoted to Quar-termaster, First iClass.

* * *.

Pfc. James Ballinger, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles 'Ballinger', ofRailway, formerly of Avenel, visit-ed his wife, Helen, and daughter,Patricia Emily, born September2'8 in the Muhlenberg Hospital,over the weekend. He returned toCamp Swift, Texas, Tuesday.

Sergeant Ernest A. Farkas, souSt. James' Rosary, Catholic of Mrs. IFrances Farkas, of 447

Daughters, Order of Hibernians,$6,506.05; Mrs. William J. Grau-sam, chairman. Workers: Mrs. F.F. Mayo, Mrs. John Zilai, Mrs.William Joel, Mrs. Edmund Burke,Mrs. Rose Ernst, Mrs. Joseph Pow-ers, Mrs. Joseph Grace, Mrs. Pat-rick Cassidy, Mrs. Charles Farr,ST., /Mrs. Thomas Murtagh, Mrs.John Cahill, Mrs. Hugo Geis, Mrs.Michael Trainer, Mrs. E. Gallag-her, Miss Margaret Van Tassel,Mrs. Raymond Anderson.

A total of $7,500 in war bondswas purchased by Local No. 2147of the U.- S. Steel Workers ofAmerica, Security Steel Corpora-tion, Avenel. Pat Miele, secre-tary, said the purchases represent-

Pearl Street, Woodbridge, wasgraduated Monday from the Army-Air (Forces Flexible GunnerySchool at Fort Myers, Fla. figt.Farkas has beeri _ir-. the Arnry.nine,months. He is also a graduate ofthe Army .School of Aircraft Me-chanics at iGoldsboro^N, C.

* -;= *

Corporal William H. Balderston,o'f Fifth Avenue, Avenel, formerlyof New Brunswick Avenue, Fords,is serving with the U. S. Army AirForces in North Africa. Prior toentering the service he was em-ployed in the Township Assessors'Office. He entered the service onMarch IS, 1932 and is now a mem-'ber of the communications branch

Corporal John F. Everett, ofof Mr. and Mrs., John Everett, ofBurnett Street, Avenel, is homeon a • 15-day furlough. CorporalEverett is stationed with the 4Si5thService (Squadron, :Myrtle BeachBombing Range, ' Myrtle iBeach,S. SC. -

* # *Joseph Andrew <Remenar, 18,

son of Mrs. Julia Remenar, of 339Oak Avenue, Woodihridge, hascompleted the course of trainihgin the Aviation Radioman School

j at .Naval. Air 'Technical TrainingCenter, Memphis, Tenn. He join-ed the Navy on February 19, lastand received his basic training atSampson, OSf. Y. He is a oiem'berof the softball team at/the station.

Whether your job is office,home or war "work, you wantyour work-a-day wardrobe to b*aneat and adaptable. Hence thepopularity of the jumper dress,shown here in snuff brown spunrayon. W ear it willl its com-panion striped slieer blouse-—orcKange its appearance com-pletely with a crisp, wiiite tail-ored shirtwaist or a bloase in aharmonizing solid color. Ray-ons which have passed dry-cleaning tests will retain theirshape anii lovely colors afterrepeated trips to your local drycleaner—another requisite fora serviceable wartime ward-robe.

Mothers' CM To InstallOfficers Here On-Monday

WOODBRIDGE — The Moth-ers' -Club of Woodbridge will openits 1&43-44 season at a meetingand installation of officers Mon-day aftemoon at 1:30 o'clock atthe home of Mrs. Harold VanSyckle on Tisdale Place.

Members are privileged to in-vite guests if they communicatewith any of the following com-mittee: Mrs. W. E. Garis, chair-man; Mrs. R. G. Crane, Mrs. WW. iPuckett, Mrs. E. S. Bird. Anopen discussion will be held withMrs. C. P. Grant in charge.

SCHOOL WINDOWS SMASHEDISlEILIiN—Nine windows at JMo

6 School, on Green Street, ,ve..broken and mud was smeared ovcthe remainder MrSi Roy Andersondistrict clerk, reported to-tne police Monday.

Horn Kjppnr To StartAt Sundown Tonight

WOOOBRIDGE—Yom Kippur,>r the Day af Atonement, •will beobserved by the Jewish people of:he Township tomorrow.-The holiday, which is observedy a strict fast during which nei-,her food nor drink is taken for4 hours, will begin at sundown

tonight at which time the KolNidre service will "be sung at theAdath Israel Synagogue on SchoolStreet. Services tomorrow morn-ing \vill begin at eight •o'clock and

1 continue throughout the dayantil sundown.

Yom Kippnr ends the Ten Daysof Penitence, the most,solemn sea-son in the Jewish faith, which iset apart for introspection and

3elf-examiiiation.

Interrupt Show(Continued from Page 1)

make our own social, life. Here,I started By own U. S. O. Club. 1managed to get a lot of lumber,built a deck with side walls overwhich we stretched a tent. Inside,[ have a big table for the boys towrite, read or play cards andenough seats to accommodateabout fifty men. I have a radioand we get all the best programsfrom home every night. The ra-dio not only serves the men at the

ib but all over the island. Here'sthe set-up—we have a telephone jand each evening when we go onthe air, we put the phone againstthe radio speaker, it's then relayedto five switchboards, from whichthe operators plug in every gunoutpost on the island. From • 6P. M. until 11 P. M., the boys nomatter where they are, so long asthey have a telephone, can listento all the best programs from theStates. Our electricity goes offat 11 P. M., then1 we have severalsets of headphones over which weget music all night from anotheroutfit, sort.of a milkman's matinee.

Steak And Eggs!

"Every night when I'm onwatch, I sit here writing lettersand listen to Tommy Dorsey, DinahShore, etc. Our club is situatedback away from the rest of themain camp in the densest jungleever, our guns are right near theplace so that accounts for our be-ing able to stand watch at our

Four million school-age youtl:in jobs pose a problem.

"Friendly, Sound, Serviceable'9,

tent. Every night, there's •& partyand fellows from every branch ofthe sei'vice come with their fooddonations. We eat 'bett.&r herothan up at our galley. Last nightthe menu was steak and eggs..withdoughnuts, coffee and tea—thenight before we had fresh ham.Many nights our party has beeninterrupted by the blast of airhorns, usually in thu middle o-fBob Hope's program (dthem), then everyone grabs theirhelmet and head for their fox holeexcept a few of us—we go to ourgun.

ed approximately 25 per cent of j of a fighter squadron,the back pay awarded the plant's ; « *200 workers as the result* of a re- '

UNCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAiR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A- GOOD PRICE

For Quick Cash

UNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

AUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

WoodbridgeWe sell good transportation,

not merely used cars.

cent War Labor Board decision.

Volunteers Needed(Continued from Page 1)

War Fund. "But this great reliefwork," he said, "is important to allof us since it puts new heart in ourgallant allies."

The chairman pointed out thatapproximately 3,5!00 Township

William E, O'Neill, son of Mr.and Mrs. William E, O'Neill, Qi\,of 24 Correja Avenue, Iselin, hasenlisted in the U. S. Army Ait-Force, Enlisted Reserve 'Corps foriAviation Cadet Training at theAviation C a d e t ExaminingBoard, 'Federal Building, Newark.He is now attending Rutgers Uni-versity . and he will be called toactive duty soon after his 18thbirthday. His father was a ser-

Woodbridge, New JerseyMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

GIFTS F@i SUR OVERSEASBOOKS - from 50cMINIATURE GAMES from 50cWRITING PORTFOLIOS : from 1.00Writing: Paper from 59cFountain Pen sets from 1.95

XMAS CARDS

Corner Lending Library Bookshop307 State St., P. A. National Bank Bldg.

Perth AmboyOpen daily 9:30 to 6:30—Also Friday and Saturday evenings

•.COCKTAIL BAR •4 GREEN STREET .: WOODBRIDGE

Presents

A NEW SENSATION! !THE LOVELY

Featured Artist of the Piano and Solovox

Wednesday and Saturday - NitesCOCKTAIL HOUR

3-6 ON SUNDAY

Will play Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays,

Fridays, Sundays

Cocktail Hour 3 to 6 P. M.

Always the'TOPS in entertainment

•ilss|i|piii^M

Conserve ShoesStretch your dollars by out-fitting your romping, kick-ing scuffing boys and girlsin Poll-Parrot seuff-proofsharkskin tip oxfords. Theylook good longer andtheir 10-way Built-in Fit

means real comfort.

.25s.75

"Another form of recreation isswimming, we have the most beau-tiful beach in the world here. Thetemperature of the water and airis always just tight—day or night.Every day, I take a couple ofhours and go down with a Marinefriend to swim and take a nicefresh water shower. The beachreally looks iike some resort—the Marines built a raft and every-'•thing. We do a lot of night swim-1min.s: also and I'm telling you, it'sswell! A big tropical moon shin-ing on the water, a soft 'breezeswaying the eoeoanut trees alongthe shore and the green glow ofphosphorus' as you glide throughthe water.—-fioy what a feeling—the only thing that could make itcomplete would be to have Ilonaby my side.

Praises Chaplain"I've made a new friend over

here who is one of the finest menI've ever met. I know that youhave heard of him because hisname has been in magazines andnewspapers. He is Father Gea-ring, the Guadalcanal Chaplain anda real guy he is. I worked for himin Australia when we had a fewweeks there. He really has amarvelous personality. We had adance at which he was master-of-

eeretftofties and What a job heHe plays a violin either classicalor swing. He organized a noyeltyorchestra Which has really been a Ihit. One thihg he did I'll never fforg-et was this—on board ship •after holding mass in the morn- !

ing, he asked if there was a pro-testant chaplain aboard. There \wasn't, so he called all the pro-testant boys together -and said;"Well boys, I don't know how Flldo but here goes" at which hetook off 'his robe, put away hiscandles, etc.. and gave one of thenicest sermons I've ever hewd. ,There isn't a fellow in the outfit, -regardless of faith, wh'o wouldn'tgo 'all the way' for him. It'sfunny, isn't it—in the last war itwas Father Duffy from Brooklyn,this time it's Father Gehring fromthe same place.

S© long-, the best of luckYour Pal, Red."

Relief Rolls(Continued front page 2J

record of $27.6-5 established last;spring, ibiit an increase of nearly2'8 per cent in ^ little over twoyears. Mr. 'Erdman reveals thatthe Municipal Aid Administration•has raised its food allowancestandards three times within thepast two years because of the nec-essity of meeting higher prices andthat scarcities now cemplicate theproblem of caring for relief re-cipients almost as much as risingprices.

ATFlftSTSIGN OF A

k ^ USE6 6 6 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS

GAME SOCIALGame 17, Jack Pot—$25 each week

Every Thursday; Evening,AT

8:0,0 P. M."AT

St. Andrew's Church HalfAVENEL ST., AVENEL, N4 J.

ELIIABETH, N. J .

MAKE HIMHAPPY

MAKE HER• HAPPY

5-Diamond Solitaire

"Heart" Locket &_ _ , Bracelet

Biilora - Longines - Parker.Watdies.

Man's Rose Gold Elgin

Beautiful Diamond Pair

Perfect blue white diamondsin mountings of white or yel-low gold.

Bulova 17-J. "Priscilla"

Costume andMan's •Religious Jewelry

Ladies* biriKstone rwj.iT ina mocJern design mount-ing of solid gold.

A WIRTH GIFT IS A WORTH WHILE GIFT

OVERSEAS GIFTS MUST BE MAILED BY OCTOBER 15TH

FOR THE ARMY - OCTOBER 3QTH FOR THE NAVY.

TH'SRELIABLE JEWELERS

190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY, IV. J.

F 6 S M .fiAfitEAff, f GWSSSfP 1943 PAGE THREE -

I

I1•

Alice Palazza•18 Woodbrldge Avenue

,.N. J. ;

Effort

juipmentAvenel, New Jersey

Mrs. Palazza k the mother of 3 tots aged 2 to 5 and has worked atthe Security Steel Equipment Corporation for more than a year.

"I don't rate a medal for that," she says. "This is war, a hate-ful, frightening war—a war in which everyone has a job if he or she willonly see it that way. It's a war that too many of us are wasting a lot ofprecious time talking and worrying about, but are letting valuable timepass without accomplishing much toward ending it.

"Here, at Security Steel, we're up to our'necks in the war effort.We're in it 100 per cent. We all know it and we take pride that we havebeen able to share the task of turning a peace-time industry into a source ofgoods vital to the success of the United Nations. Furniture and equipmentfor Uncle Sam's ships, radio panels and cabinets, much-needed equipment ofmany kinds for all our armed services—that's what Security Steel is doing.

"The best part of it here, is that a whole lot of the work to begonecan be done by women. There are hundreds of women, mothers like my-self, Vho can come here and do their part toward keeping pace with theneeds of our fighting men. Sure, I suppose I am missing some of the partiesand pleasures which we all took for granted before the war, but I wouldn'tsay that working and not having them now is even a sacrifice. It certainlyis a great satisfaction to know at the end of the day that I had a small sharein getting something done for freedom.

i, I'll admit I find myself a little tired when I have to go home

and do the. fiouse-work at night. I figure, though, that the more work I

can do the less will have to be done by the men out there where the battles

are being fought. Fortunately, my mother is able to take care of my chil-

dren during the day-^-and you know, it makes her ieel too that she has a

little place of her own in helping to light this war.

"The money I earn ? Of course it's important. You know that rais-

ing three youngsters is always rather expensive, and being here gives us a

chance to plan and provide for thea in a way that might not otherwise

fee possible. I wouldn't give up my Job for anything because the year I

have been here has shown me that I can manage it and my household as well.

"If I can do it, other women can. Getting fo the plant is so easythat no unnecessary time is lost in travel, and for many it would be possiblefor them to go home at lunch-time if they have children in school and wantto prepare hot lunches for them. I think, all women in the communityshould think seriously about coming to Security Steel and helping us helpthe men who are doing the fighting part of this war.

"If any of them have members of their family in the service—I havea brother in the Air Corps—taking a job in our war plant will make-* thosesoldiers, sailors and marines plenty happy. I know!"

MEN AMD WOMEN are urgently needed for the production of essential war materials by the Security SteelEquipment Corporation, Avenel Street, AveneL Excellent opportunities both for the duration of the war and in peace-time are now available.. The plant is easily accessible by train or bus. Wages are good even while learning. Appli-cants may interview the Personnel Director daily from 10 until 4. They should not apply if they are employed at presentin a war plant. •

iTEEL EQUIPMENT CORPAVENEL NEW JERSEY

I1

f PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 FORDS AND KA1UTAN TOWNSHIP BE AGON'

tilfEACON

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY—by—

THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.Poitoffice Address: Fords, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE 8-1710

Subscription $1.50 per yearElmer J. Vecsey Publisher and Managing Editor

Entered at the Post Office at Fords, N. J., assecond class mail matter on April 17, 1936.

Take Risks For PeaceFor many years, the people of the Unit-

ed States have toeen told that this countrynever lost a war or won a conference.

The conference idea is nonsense, ofcourse, but its existence promotes isola-tionist sentiment and prevents the UnitedStates from entering into effective, agree-ments with other nations. ~ -« %'l|yj|l||;

Now that it appears that isolation didnot prevent this country from becomingembroiled in war, it is well to observe thatit would have been economical for us tolose a few conferences, if, -by so doing, wecould have avoided the present struggle.

Our experience will not prevent certainAmericans from asserting, when the pres-ent war ends, that the United States shouldavoid all cooperation with other nations.The same argument will be advanced, thatour diplomats are unable to keep up withthe wily negotiators of other countries.

Once more the country will be told thatany agreement will involve commitmentswhich will inevitably get us into war. Cer-tainly, such a result is possible, but ourexperience since the first World Warshould teach us that it is worthwhile totake some risks in the hope of maintainingpeace.

Ignorant Man Offers AdviceMan, with his short three score years

and ten, is always trying to understand thepast and to control the future.

The failure of humanity to profit by theexperience of previous generations is la-mentable and the effort to control theworld to come is ludicrous.

The reader is familiar with several"time capsules" which have been buried inthe United States for the purpose of givinga message to the people who will live somethousands of years from this time. Oneof these capsules was buried below the siteof the New York World's Fair.

The futility of seeking to write a mes-sage for people to read fifty centuries fromnow is illustrated by the experience of Dr.Robert A. Millikan, physicist and NobelPrize winner.

Dr. Millikan, in his original message,warned of the menace of despotism to rep-resentative governments. He now writesa postscript, saying that the externalthreat is not likely to succeed, but that aninternal threats in the form of too greata centralization of power, may destroy alarge republic like the United States.

There is truth in the fear of Dr. Millikanbut it has bearing for the people of today,not for those of 6943. They will be so farahead of us in intelligence and wisdom,that our messages .will only make plainthe relative barbarism of our proud civil-ization.

With the sulfa drugs and the new groupof penicillin-like substances it looks likethe war on disease is making steady pro-gress.

First thing we know it will be practi-cally impossible for a man to die. The na-tion and the world will be crammed withold fellows, above fifty, and. youth willfind it difficult to get ahead of the slow-marching mass.

of the world are clamoring for self-gov-ernment and awaiting the opportunity toestablish democratic government shouldnot mislead us. The devastation of Ger-many, Italy and Japan will not, of itself,produce democracy in Africa, India, orSouth America.

Victory over the Axis will secure theliberty and freedom of the peoples of theUnited States and Great Britain, encour-age the development of democracy that isunder way in China and Russia and lay thefoundation of a world order which willfoster and permit the unfolding of free-dom throughout the world.

Democracy will not spring into beingeverywhere just because the war is endedwith a peace which provides for the secur-ity, the welfare, the rights and the free-doms of the common man. Democracy isa growth which must be nourished andsupported by the people before it willbloom anywhere.

'Pitching In To HelpA dispatch from Tennessee says that

Uncle Joe" Vandergriff, 97-year-oldfarmer, recently lost everything that hehad when fire burned his house to theground.

The old man courageously declared,"I'm not too old to start life over," and saidthat he was ready to "start from scratch."

This is a commendable spirit, reflectingconsiderable credit upon the 97-year-oldman, but the explanation, we suspect, iscontained in his statement:

"All my friends and neighbors are pitch-ing in to help me."

Human beings, regardless of age or des-titution, retain hope so long as they havefriends and neighbors "pitching in" to helpthem.

No Instant DemocracyIt is constantly reiterated that the pres-

ent war is designed "to strengthen thecause of democracy throughout theworld."

In a sense, this is true but one shouldunderstand that no war can possibly createdemocratic instincts among people. Ourvictory can remove from the world the au-tocratic aggressors and thus protect thedevelopment of democracy everywhere.This is about all that can be accomplishedby the war.

The vast majority of the people of theworld have no conception of democraticgovernment and are without the intelli-gence and training that is necessary to anyeffort to establish a democracy. Conse-quently, neither their experience nor theirintelligence will be increased as a result ofour warfare.

The easy assumption that all the peoples

The U-Boats Have FailedPrime Minister Churchill, in his review

of the war, asserts that during the fourmonths, ending September 18th, not a sin-gle Allied merchant vessel was lost byenemy action in the- North Atlantic."

This is reassuring information, even iflimited to the North Atlantic. It is supple-mented by the fact that during the firsttwo weeks of the present month no Alliedhip was sunk by a U-boat anywhere in

the world.The defeat of the Nazi U-boat campaign

acts as one of the greatest victories of thewar. It is not as spectacular as successupon the field but .its importance in theprosecution of the war cannot be over-esti-mated.

Less than a year ago there were loudalarms in this country that the submarineswere sinking more than a million tons ofshipping a month and that the Allied navalleaders had gone to sleep. The critics,unfortunately, have not disappeared, eventemporarily, nor have the U-boats. Theyare now harping upon something else that"is wrong." ;

Women's SuffrageWomen's suffrage has not done "all the

good I hoped it would but it has not donethe harm its opponents said it would," de-clares Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, veteranin the fight for suffrage and now 68 yearsold.

There can be general agreement withher pronouncement. Like most people,interested in a reform, the women leaderswere sure that, once they got the vote, theycould change the customs, morals and be-havior of mankind. It just does'not hap-pen to be possible.

The women are not the only ones tomake this mistake. You can hardly listento a spread-eagle speech on any subjectwithout being assured by the orator thatadoption of his recommendations will easethe world of ail pain and create a new era.

The women of the nation had a right tovote, as a matter of justice, regardless ofwhether their suffrage resulted in generalimprovements or not. They got the rightand matters have persisted ever since, inabout the same way as before.

Defends RenegotiationCompetitive bidding for war contracts,

is "practically nil," declares MauriceKarker, retiring chairman of the War De-partment's price adjustment board.

Mr. Karker, in testimony before theHouse Ways and Means Committee, re-ported that the renegotiation of war con-tracts has saved the government and tax-payers some 4,000,000,000,000 withoutdepriving any company of its ability to pay-dividends. i

The witness said that renegotiation isnecessary in wartime to curb productioncosts and improve management and tech-niques and that it should be continuedwithout crippling restraints.

The General and the Dad DraftMarshall, Chief Of Staff, Personally Writes Finis To

Plan To Defer Pre-Pearl Harbor FathersGeneral .Marshall makes a good

witness. He was on the stand yes-terday and many observers believethat he •wrote "finis" on theWheeler-May drive to get draftdeferment for pre-Pearl Harborfathers as a class.

The General is a good-looking-man. There are kindly linesaround, his firm mouth. He hasblue eyes and iron-gray hair. Hedoesn't use notes when he talks.He shows no awe of Congressionaljoint committees. In a quiet way,he was master of himself and ofthe hearing yesterday. He got re-spectful hearing-, too; in fact, thereare few witnesses in Senatorialhearings who have commanded somuch attention, the more so sincehe "was testifying1 on a burningquestion.

:!= tt ::-" *

Take him out of uniform and!the General would look like thekindly father of a family. All thepopular notions about what a Gen-eral looks like—the bluster andstiffness, the swagger and polish—are belied by Marshall's appear-ance except the final one, that helooks like a leader of men. Hehas a sense of humor, and obvi-ously is of first-rate intelligence;the ideal man one would supposeto back up Generals Eisenhower,Mac-Arthur and the like, and tocommand loyalty and respect.

Just why so much emotion hasibeen roused, over the draft of pre-Pearl Harbor athers seemed•frankly .to puzzle the General. Af-ter all, he pointed out, there are700,000 fathers already in theArmy. What is so sacrosanct, heseemed to ask, about this curiousthing—"pre-!PearlHarbor father"?

* •:- -:= =:=However, the Army, and its Gen-

erals do not allow themselves emo-tion or sentiment one way or an-other, if it can avoid it on basicprograms. :The General himselfhas a stepson in an armored divi-sion.-in Africa. .Probably if hecould allow himself the luxury ofsentiment this would be directedto his son, rather than to someonein a non-essential industry athome. iBut the General wisely•forebore developing his personalfeelings, or pointing out that onlyin America, among all the warringnations, .has it ever seriously beenproposed to make a deferment ex-ception to fatherhood, as a sort ofsacred class.

The big point General Marshalleemphas^zed was as simpfe as A, P».•C. We have got the enemy onthe run, he said, aiid the big- thing

.is to keep him that way. He de-veloped this idea with a numberof different metaphors. One wasthat the Army has now got up Hs"momentum," and it should not beslowed down. He took another il-lustration from the 'boxing ring.When the pugilist presses his an-tagonist, it is not the 'first heavyblow that generally wins the boatbut the follow-up after the oppo-nent has lost his balance, that"cuts him down."

That is the situation as to whatto do with Germany now, he ex-plained. Not to keep up th;steady pressure' now would be towaste untold dollars and humanlives later on. General Marshalis aghast at 'the thought of anystep that •would interrupt the man-power supply to the fronts at thisjuncture. He clearly feels th?i.this would be the result of theWheeler •draft-deferment proposal

* * -r *

The implications of GeneraMarshall's program go further.The War Department is apparentlywilling to take certain daringchances in its European plans inorder to keep the enemy fully en-gaged. There is more than a hintthat this policy was followed inthe touch-and-go affair at Salerno.In the cold-blooded calculation ofthe military, it was apparently-felt that anything the Americanslost there would be an economy ofhuman lives in the long run. Therisk was taken and proved success-ful. More risks will, be taken.

* * * *Just to fill replacements, the

Army needs 75,000 new men amonth, General Marshall explain-ed. In a'ddition to that, it plans tobring its size up from 7,300,000to 7,700,000 men by next January1. General Marshall did not goparticularly into the subject ofthe father-draft. All he wants isthe assurance of a continued sup-ply of adequate human' material,not taken from essential industry.The biggest deferred class at thepresent time is the "pre-Pearl.Harbor fathers." Some attentionis being given, however, to an-other class. Approximately 1,500,-000 eligible men are deferred inthe farm-worker exemption group,primarily under the so-called Tyd-ings Amendment. This is so 'broadthat it has been charged it is usedfor draft do'dgers and labor hoard-ing, particularly on large Southernplantations. Congress may lookinto this situation shortly.—Rich-ard L. Strout in The (Christian Sci-ence Monitor.

Under The State Home DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

TREINTiON.—With party plat-forms adopted and preliminaryskirmishing over, citizens may ex-pect a hectic three weeks on the'gubernatorial front from now toelection day when lNew Jersey'sfavorite pin-up boy will emerg-efrom an avalanche of ballots tobecome the next Governor of the'Garden (State.

iFlatforms adopted this» weekwill form the groundwork of partycampaigns, bat both former Gov-ernor Walter E. Edge, of VentnorRepublican candidate, and MayorVincent J. Murphy, Newark, Dem-ocratic candidate, will have otherthings to say during the fast andfurious days ahead. Through1

statements, r a d i o talks, andspeeches at mass meetings, thecandidates plan to get their mes-sages over to the public, hopingtheir arguments will convince vot-ers of their fitness to occupy thsGovernor's chair during the nextthree years.

Republicans displayed their soli-darity by incorporating the key-note convention speech of Edgein their declaration of party prin-ciples, after expressing pride inhis record as Governor of NewJersey during World War I,United States Senator and Ambas-sador to France. Edge flayed bi-partisan trading and patronagedeals; declared for a new 'StateConstitution, and said he wouldconsider the question of railroadtaxes in the Mght of increasedearnings by the carriers, after the•State Court of .Errors and Appealshas passed upon the legality oflegislative acts wiping out delin-quent, penalties totaling- $24,'0'00,-OiOO. There are eighteen othsjrplanks in the Republican platform.

Mayor iMurphy personally favorsconstitutional revision but theDemocratic platform does not re-flect his attitude as su-eh a plankwas left out of the document byconvention delegates. However,the Democratic platform 'pledgesoutright repeal of the railroad taxcompromise laws adopted by theRepublican Legislature with thesupport of Governor Edison on theground they comprise "a gross dis-crimination in favor of the rail-roads and against the taxpayers ofNew Jersey." There are seven-teen other planks in the Demo-cratic platform.

Republicans hope a solid partywill elect Governor Edge on No-vember 2. Democrats are count-ing on a solid, statewide laborvo'te, plus the regular Democratic-vote, including a huge majorityin Hudson County, to put MayorMurphy .across. Voters of; NewJersey will settle the argument onelection day.

TRUCK/DEATHS:—Death lurksaround the corner when truck driv-

ers relax precaution. State Policeand .State Motor Vehicle recordsare replete 'with stories of theGrim Reaper appearing quickly onthe scene when such drivers failto realize the truck they are driv-ing instantly becomes a.instrumentof destruction when sane judg-ment is replaced by smart-Alecxaetics.

One person was killed, and sevenseriously injured recently when adriver of a flat body truck -wa-:jtransporting some migratory farm'workers to a.farm near Granbury.He was traveling at a fast rate ofspeed around a sharp curve whichcaused the eight persons to bethrown from the vehicle.

Another accident recently oc-curred near Mizpah when a driverpermitted a boy to ride on therunning board of his truck. 'Thevehicle became over-heated throw-ing hot water from the radiator.Some of it splashed on the boy'schest causing him to lose his grip.He fell to the highway and wasseriously injured.

A truck operator while negoti-ating a steep grade in North Jer-sey allowed a boy and girl, pas-sengers of his vehicle, to get outand run along side for exerciseThe boy slipped and fell under the"wheels of the vehicle and was s»verely crushed.

Another truck driver while,traveling north on Route 25 a*-Maplemeade with a load of procuce from Delaware, tried to passanother truck going in the banndirection. At this point the highway has only two lanes, (Seeinghe couldn't successfully get byhe swerved sharply to the left arcstruck an oncoming truck he&i.'on. iBoth drivers'were buU'ned beyond recognition and it was several days before State troop^ei-were able to ascertain their iden-tity.

STATE POLICE: — The' NewJersey State Police Department OPSeptember 1 reached its twenty-second, birthday and its personne'looked back on a very lrsery ir.fancy, a glorious, boyhood andsteady advancement duimg n<*'teen age. Looking- ahead, theysaw -a g-reat future.

Twenty-two years ago the Nc*7Jersey, State Police staited -mill715 men, who "were graduates ofthe first class; 61 horses, ,26 mo-torcycles, 1 car and 1 truck. To-day the organization has a pei-sonnel of. 359 enlisted men and85 civilians, 168 automobiles, oiwhich 1.61 are equipped w.ith two-way radio, 50 motorcycles and nohorses, it lias the best communi-cations system in the country, andexperts claim "the New JerseyiState 'Police system will stand com-parison with the most famous po.-

{Continued on Page 7) j

FILL HIS CHRISTMAS SOCK!

BEFCREOCM5"FOR N AVY MAIL

MOV, f S.SIHG FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc.

Opinion Of OthersAge of Innocence

One must write of summer inthe past tense. It is the most tem-porary of seasons while it is here,and it goes quickly. .

Most of us will-remember it asthe season with lew automobiles,and with those few driven at mod-erate speeds, a bright memorywhich will endure long-er than therecollection bf'petty wartime hard-ships. . . .

The whole attitude, of the hu-man race toward street trafficwas revolutionized, and suddenlyeveryone became young again. . . .

And the' bicycles. No matteiwhere you went, you would alwayssee a child on a wheel, . . . comingalong at a headlong pace and look-ing (backward over his shoulder.Approaching a corner, you couldbe virtually certain that a chiijwould .presently sweep around iton his bicycle, no hands on th?handlebars, and while yoii watchedwith fascination^ he wouid, as likelyas not, casually put his shoe onthe most convenient part of thebicycle before him and proceed totie a shoelace, meantime continu-ing at top speed.

What will it be like to . . . duckand dodge traffic again? JStill sur-rounded by our own age of inno-cence, with summer officially gonebut .September benevolent andgilded around us,, we refuse toface the*question.^-Vineyard Gs-zetie, Edgartown, Mass.

Juke Boxes ReidivivusMr. James Caeser Petrillo hav-

ing granted5 the boon long with-held by him, juke boxes will soonbe able to give forth new sounds.

Whether this is'a good thing, asjfar as the ears are concerned, we jdo not say." .Some of our col- ileagues think the juke box ought Ito Ibe abolished by ConstitutionalAmendment or Presidential fia',and the torch.put to all thosehideously iridescent temples ofswing and croon that dominate thedectfr of a million taverns, ham-burger stands, and what not.Others in the office confess to put-ting a nickel in the slot them-selves on occasion. 'So we deferjudgment.

However, we can at least admitto a conviction that it has been adisgraceful spectacle for a singleman, controlling- a labor unionwith czarist absoluteness, to com-mand the dissolution of an indus-try and so dictate, to a degree, thefolkways of a whole nation.

And we wish Congress, woulriget around to revoking the statu-tory carte blanche under whichPetrillo and other labor leaderscan and do thumb their noses at

i the antitrust laws. —New YorkWorld-Telegram.

Secretaries of News, The suggestion first advanced,j we believe, by Raymond P. Brandtj of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch andI seconded by our own Washington

by Mat

REMEMBER THE /VESTEGG eNO MATTER. HOW MANY EGGS OUR. HENS LAIDWE NEVEfc GATHERED ALL OF THEM-

W e AMERICANS TODAY NEED, MORE THAN EVES,TO REMEMBER THE *NEST EGG",.. THE BEST

; "'NEST ESS" FOR. TOMORROWS SECUEIT/ ISWAR BONPS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

'Bureau Chief, Roscoe Drummond,that aggressive civilian newspaper-men be appointed Assistant Secre-taries of War and Wavy, -respec-tively, in charge of public rela-tions deserves, the most caieiulconsideration.

American information is so re-stricted by censorship that peoplelive in relative complacency, whileone of history's jaiost brutal andcrucial wars rages all about them.On the one hand, censorship has,through releases and pictures, ra-ther encouraged the belief thatonly Axis fighters get killed andwounded. On the other hand,military authorities have iberatodthose same inadequately-informedcivilians for feeing complacent I

The Office of War Informationhaving failed to answer the prob-lem, a fact attested to by theOWI's own .Newspaper Advisory'Committee, and having failed be-cause*oC obstructionism in "highmilitary and naval authorities,"the remaining step is to appointto assistant secretaryships somehard-headed newspaper people lofig-ht for fuller and more accuratenews right in the high militarycouncils. The importance of newsto the war effort fully justifies,such appointments.—Christian Sci-ence Monitor.

Tke Musician Gets Nc thingJames iC. Petrilio, czar of the

American Federation of Musicians. . . is demanding- a cut [fror.irecords manufacturers], i-angin;.-from one-fourth of a cent to 5cents and up. on every record andwere made to th<> musicians whomade ten record, it might bo cor-sidered a royalty. But the cutgoes, to the union—i. e., Petrillo.

Such is this union czar's pricefor granting permission for AIFMmembers to make recordings andtranscriptions for the first time,in a year. If he can force thewhole industry into the deal, Pe-trillo will have a slush fund esti-mated at $300,000 annually.

If the AFLVI can demand andget a cut on every record its mem-bers produce, why can't othe>-unions get a cut on every pig ofiron, every bomb, every gun, everygarment their members produce?—St. Louis Post-IMspatcli.

No Silly Talk cf RaceTwenty-five members of the

Japanese-Amerieai. Committee forDemocracy donated blood at theChinese blood bank in New Yos-kthe other day.

The occasion was the twelfthanniversary of the Japanese drivton Manchuria. The donors' wereall Americans of -Japanese descert.

There was on silly t&lk from theChinese about the fact that- theblood was from a "race" that ha«attacked them.-—Des Moines Reg-ister. - -

'Good Neighbor, Gaojl Fr iendVisitors from Latin-American

republics to the south of us avealways welcome, but chore will bea special warmth m the greeting.-!extended to Senoi- Joaquin 'Fer-nandez, Foreign Minister of .Chile,who is now in this country. CaUyito direct his country's foreignpolicy in October, 1942, after along career as a diplomat in Euro-pean andiSouth American capitals,he has discharged his duties wishIboth courage and foresight.

The days after Pearl Harbor(Continued on -Page 7)

POBDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1943 PAG£ FIVE

Barrens To Face CarteiretTomorrow; Seek 2nd Victory

WOOMBRIDGE — During . thepast two weeks. the WoodtoridgeHigh" School football squad hasbeen going1 through a vigoroustraining- program in"'preparationfor the game with Carteret tomor-row.

Daily practice, in taclflmg-, passdefense, blocking and signal drillsreveals the Barrons will be intop form. Many weak' points inprotection for passers -and offen-sive and defensive • charging wareironed out during the practice ses-sions.

A scrimmage game was heldMonday between the varsity andjunior varsity and many new playsivore tried. With a week of restsince the game with iLindcn theBed and iBlack siiould 'be able toprovide plenty of opposition for

the Ramblers tomorrow.The .Probable starting line-up is:

Backs: QB, iMike Liddle; "LtH. TomKorczowski; RiH, John Kennedy;FB, JoliSi Mastandrea. -Linemen:RE Andy Kurcza; ET, Lou'Creek-mur; PiG, 'Rudy ,Toth; C, • BobFinn; DG, Bill Humphrey; ILT,Warren Miller; LE, Paul Toth.

JVs Open. Season.Last Thursday at Linden Field,

the Wooilbridge High "School J.V.'swon their opening game againstLinden 3. V.'s 19-6. The first,score came in the first quarterwhen Boss Carietta took the hallon the end around and went 85yards for the score. Masenik'spass to Mastandrea was good fo]the extra point.

Linden's only score came in thesecond quarter when a -forwardclicked for a touchdown. The

i Barrons scored again in the third' period. After a pass interceptionon the 36 and two straight firstdowns, Masenik bueked over foithe score. The final score came

jin. the last quarter, when, afterseveral completed passes deep inL i n d e n territory, Mastandreadrove through, center for a touch-down. Grenda's kick for the ex-tra point was wide. The follow-ing fooys started:

LE, Garletta; LT, Sehaiifele;LG. Grenda>; C, Caprano; EG,Geis; iRT, .Baloga; BE, Belko:QB, .Nicola; LHlB, Karnas; HB^•Mastandrea; CT3, Masenik.

Hadassah Session SlatedIn Perth Amhoy Monday

WOODERIDGiE—T o w n s h i pmembers of the Perth AmiboyChapter of Hadassah are remind-ed that the ISuecoth holiday will befeatured in the program of tikemeeting to be held Monday at 2P. M., in the Y. M. H. A.

"A 'Story of Succoth" will beread by John Bertman and theSue'coth ceremonial will be per-formed1 by Martin iBertman. Ashort sketch entitled "NumberCount" will be presented.

WOODlBREDGE — B a r b a r aThompson was elected presidentof the newly organized Girl StoutTroop, sponsored 'by Trinity Epis-copal Church at a meeting Mon-day'iii the Trinity Parish House.„ Other officers of the troop,•which has been named Sunflower,are: Vice president, Nancy Olseu;treasurer, Jean 'Schaufele; secre-tary, Dorothy Lewis; publicitychairman, Dorothy Jeffexys. Planswere made for an investiture cere-mony to be held October 25.

Christ's Meaning In HomeIs Topic Of Church Guild

WOODSBIB'G-E—"What ChristMeans To Me In The Home," wasthe subject ofmeeting of theof the Firstat the home of

Ex-Circus PerformerEntertains At Dance

discussionBuschman

at aGuiiri

SBWAKBN—Walter Mackivici,of Perth Amboy, former circus en-;

tertainer, presented a novel pro-gram, Saturday at the Land andWater Clubhouse at the weeklyinformal dance sponsored by theSewaren -Republican Club, Inc.The guest artist demonstrated ho-wthe scarcity of rubber in wearingapparel of today holds no uneasi-ness for him-clothes on!

—he merely pins hisMr. Mackivici ate

razor blades and light bulbs andswallowed three dinner knives.He concluded his program byjumping into a box filled withpieces of broken, jagged glass mhis bare feet. ,

DAUGHTER WELCOMEDAVENEL—Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

ter Ivanitski, of 88 Avenel Street,are the parents of a daughtei,Arline, born at .their home Sep-tember 29. Mrs. .Ivanitski is th'eformer Florence Nemeth, of Car-teret.

Formerly the Show Bout Iiys&y aiul -Jofj Sole Owners

366 MADISON AVE.Perth Amboy, N. J.

Perili Aiwfioy's finestCocktail Ijomiae anil BarAll Drinks Jf'opular Priced

CoelviMll Hour; Sunday <± to *»

ENTERTAINMENT Nfit tYTHE CALIFORNIANSPopular X1. B. C. RecordersEvery, Tuesday, Wednes-

day and Thursday

CHARLIE BARROWSand his ORCHESTRA

Every Kri., Sat., Sun.

MEET YOrit PRIEMDSHERE FOR A GOOD TIME

Another feature of the eveningwas the singing of a group of

Presbyterian Church j popular _ and old-time favorites)f Miss Mae Reid, Dt | "with Corporal Phil Kivan of iCaii-

fornia as piano accompanist. MissAnn Suriek, of town and JamesToth, of Woodbridge, won theprizes for the elimination dance.A broom dance was enjoyed. Re-freshments prepared by Mrs. Louis

Soto Avenue, Monday. Mrs. An-drew Lockie was co-hostess.

An article on the life ofdame Chiang Kai-Shek was

Ma-pre-

sented by Mrs. Francis Kath. Thenext meeting will be at the homeof Mrs. Albeit H. Bowers, Octo-ber 18. Miss Anna Parsons willbe co-hostess.

K. Of C. Bazaar To FeatureVirginia Mam Dinner

WOOD BRIDGE — William VanTassel and James P. Dalton, co-chairmen of the indoor bazaar tobe sponsored .by Middlesex CouncilNo. 857, Knights of Columbus atthe Columbian Club, October 15and 16, have announced that ar.elaborate display "of merchandisehas been planned for the affair.There will also be novelty gamesand refreshments.

A feature of the bazaar will bea >baked Virginia ham dinner tobe served Saturday starting at7:45 P. M., with Nicholas Langanas chairman.

Contest tickets for the bathroommat set, now on display at Cop-pola's Cleaners,: may be purchasedfrom any .member of the council.

BOARD CALLS SESSIONWOODBRIDGE—A meeting oi

the Board of Directors of 'St.James' Parochial Parent-TeacherAssociation will be held tonightat 8 o'clock in. St: James' School.

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H. • Brown, Mrs. Harry HalsejMrs. Michael Quinn and Mrs. Wil-liam Taggart were served.

Guests from the UBO Center,Perth Amboy, were Archie Strict-land, Louisiana; Edward Fenske,Wisconsin; Orville Canaday, Mis-souri; Ernest Payne, Pennsylva-

Donald Edwards, Henry John-son, Michigan; Phil Kivan, Califor-nia; Matthew Boylan, Massachu-setts; Edward .Smith, Alex Kopchoand David Jones,-New'-Jersey.

Other GuestsAlso present-were Mr.-and Mr?.

William Tagg-art, Mrs. Harry Hal-sey, Mrs. Samuel Counterman, Mr.and Mrs. W. Frank Burns, Rev.Herbert R. Denton, Michael Quinn,the Misses Mary and DorotliySnee, Margaret and Helen Ba-log-a, Theresa Willette, KayClark, Gini Niekenig, Anna Sv:-rick, Violet Townsend, DorothyHanie, Anna Hasko, Sophie Kop-cho, Vilma and Grizella Libis:Messrs. Ralph Rankin, CharlesKopcho, Robert Counterman, Rich-ard Tamperado, James Burns, oftown; the Misses Gloria and Doro-thy Sasso of Port Reading; 'JackOlbrick, Charles Fan-ell, JackManton and Robert Davis, *ofWoodbridge.

New History BooksDonated To Library

WOODBRIDGE—Several newhistory books are among the vol-umes donated .to the Barron Free-Public Library during the past.week, Mrs. C. B. Bromann, li-braria,rt,. announced.., .

The new books,-3- valuable addic-tions to the library shelves, are asfollows:

'Short History of the UnitedStates," J. S. Bassett; "GeneralHistory," P. V. Myers; "TheUnited States," T. C. Pease,"Popular History of the UnitedStates," five volumes, Scribners;"Bookkeeping and Accounting,"J. W. Baker;. "English FamiliarEssays," Bryan; "Cost Account-ing," J. F. Dohr; "Story of Phi-losophy," William Durant; "Mod-ern Essays," C. Morley; "Life ofChrist," G: Papini..

New books for boys are listedas follows:

"Dave Dawson with the PacificFleet" and "Dave Dawson Withthe: RAF,"-Bowen; -"Garry Gray-son's Winning Touchdown," "Gar-ry Grayson's Double Signal,""Garry Grayson's Hill Street.Eleven" and "Garry Grayson'sFootball Rival," E. A. Dawson.

Also "Herbert Kent, West PointFullback," G. M. Dean; "Flightof the Silver Ship," H. McAllis-ter; "Block That Kick," H. M.Sherman; "Jerry Hicks, Explorer."William Heylinger.

Hit Show Comes To Ditmas

< •* fe

A stiri-ing moment in the outstanding motion picture, "Watchon the Rhine," starring Bette Davis and Paul Lukas, coming tothe Ditmas Theatre today.

MajesticThe motion picture version oi"

the_all-soldier musical, Irving .Ber-lin's "This Is the Army," producedby Warner Biros, for Army Emer-gency Relief, will have its pre-miere at the Majestic Theatre onFriday.

The film, recently completed inHollywood, was produced by JackL-. Warner and Hal B. Wallis.Michael Curtiz directed. The en-tire company of 350 soldiers, whoappeared in the musical on Broad-way and during- its cross-countrytour, appears here with the sol-diers in their original roles in thepicture, which includes the entirestage production of "This Is theArmy" as well as additional ma-terial from Irving Berlin's WorldWar I soldier show, "Yip, YipYaphank."

Irving "Berlin makes his picturedebut in "This Is the Army," sing-ing has famed lament, "Oh, HowI Hate to Get Up m the Morning,"as he did in the stage version.

DitmasThe 'magic touch' team of Lil-

lian Hellman as author and Her-man iShumliri as producer-direc-tor, responsible for the stage suc-cesses, "Children's Hour," "TheLittle Foxes" and "Watch on theRhine," was 'brought to Hollywoodby Warner Bros, for the screenproduction of Miss Hellman'sgreatest play, "Watch on theRhine," slated to open at the Dit-mas Theatre today.

"Watch on the Rhile" arrivedin Hollywood wearing medals,figuratively speaking. The NewYork Dramatic Critics Circle gaveit its award as the best play ofthe season. President Rooseveltdesignated it for the annual "com-mand performance" in Washing-ton. Its star, Paul Lukas had wonthe award of the New York DramaLeague for the best performanceof the season. So Warner Bros.

..capld do no less than add the lus-ter of its own two-time winner ofthe Motion Picture AcademyAward, Miss Bette ©avis, to co-star with Mr. Lukas in 'the film.

StrandDual romance, collegiate antics

and the comical attempts of a pairof 'teen-age youngsters to breakup their mother's necond marriageprovide hilarity galore in M-G-M's"Young Ideas," a diverting sturyof youth and college, starting atthe iStrand Theatre tomorrow. Itnrovides Susan Peters with hp"first starring role, appearing withHerbert Marshall and Mary Aster,

Susan and .her brother (Elliott

s

WOODiBiRIDiGE — Season's ac-tivities were planned at the open-ing meeting of the' G. E. T. ClubMonday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Schrimpf, BarronAvenue.

Mrs. Ella A. Johnson was namedchairman of an entertainment, 'eninclude motion pictures and to beheld in the 'First CongregationalChurch,, October 29.

Plans were also made for a Hal-lowe'en party to be held Novem-ber 1 at the church with formermembers as guests. Mrs. WilliamH. Barry is chairman.

Two new members, Frank Grin-nell and Herbert Schrimpf, wereaccepted into the elu'b.

Reid) disapprove of their mother's(Miss Astor) marriage to -a'tweedychemistry professor (Marshall.).So they plot to break up the match,and set the entire college in afurore in the process. They noise itabout that a spicy book written bytheir mother, who is a. noted novel-ist, was based on her own experi-ences. Thus they hope to scan-dalize the faculty. They reallystart a sensation when they in-veigle their dignified stepfatherinto a shady night club and gethim into a jitterbug contest. Then,through a dramatic twist, every-thing straightens out..

Crescent j"Five "Graves to Cairo," with <

Franchot Tone and: Anne Baxter 'co-starred, supported by AkimTamiroff and Erich von Stroheimas none other than the .famousNazi, Field Marshal Erwin Rom-mel, will come to the CrescentTheatre tomorrow. The picture isa fast-moving, suspenseful melo-drama of behind-the-lines intriguein North Africa, to which the au-dience reacted with the rich ap-preciation it deserves.

Set against the background ofthe British Eight Army Africacampaign, it tells the story of howa British tank corporal, FranchotTone, stum'bles into a hotel inSidi Halfaya which is about to betaken over by Field Marshal Rom-mel, for his staff headquarters.Tone, with the aid of Tamiroffwho owns the hotel, and AnneBaxter, a French chambermaid,pretends to ;be a waiter. How he.wins the confidence of Rommeland learns the secret of the "FiveGraves to Cairo" makes the pic-ture the exciting entertainment itis. Getting away from the hoteland through the German lines isno small feat, and Tone finallyaccomplishes it at great sacrificeto the little chambermaid.

WATCH STOLENSEWAREN — A yellow - gold

pocket watch and chain, owned byEdwin Land, of 508 JeffersonStreet, Elizabeth, was stolen outof a compartment of a truck park-ed inside the (Shell Oil propertyMonday. Land- a Shell Oil em-ploye, reported his loss to Cap-tain John Egan and LieutenantGeorge Balint.

For Woolwortk's

S E W A B. ,E N — Mrs. RichardKauffman, Woodbridge Avenue,was hostess to the employes cf F.W. WooKvorth Company, Wood-bridge, at a farewell party forHenry Hill of Woodbridge, whowas transferred to a NewarkStore. The guest of honor waspresented with a gift. Dancingwas featured and refreshmentswere served.

Those present were: Mr. andMrs. Henry Hill, Mr. and Mrs.Ernes't Zullo, Berniee Johnson,Myrtle Thulleson, Betty Quigley,Margaret Hilt, Rose Mary Sulli-van, Margaret Gerity, Anna Good,Irene Sedlak, Pauline H'.'sno, Rob-ert Hooban and Mr. ?.nd Mrs.Kauffraan,

WELCOME SONAWiNfEiL—Private and Mrs.

Edward .Murray of Fifth Avenue,are parents of a son, Edward Jo-seph, born, at the .Railway Memo-rial Hospital September 18. Mrs.Murray is the former iBeati'iceDunham and is making her homewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Dunham, for the duration.Private Murray is stationed atCamp Davis, N. C.

Avenel Clubwomen SlateCard Party On October 15

A-VENIEL — The annual cart!party sponsored by the Woman'sClub of Avenel will he held Octo-ber 15 at the schoolhouse," it wnsannounced at-a meeting Wednes-day at the home of Mrs. HaroldGrausam, Avenel Street.

Mrs. A. J. Twist, Mrs. HerbertHead and Miss Lucille Rambergwere winners of the dress club.The next meeting, October 20, willfeature a speaker on the proposedrevision of the New Jersey StateConstitution.

Every Repair Job Fully

Guaranteed. For cleaning,

new parts or regulating,

bring your watch to

ALBREN Inc. •133 Smith St.Perth Amboy

WJBDS. N. J.. P- *••FRI- and SAT.

George Sanders - MargueriteChapman in

"Appointment in Berlin"Also Roy Rogers in"Song of Texas"

Chapter 4 "Secret Service in

DARKEST AFRICA"

SUN., MON. and TUES.Humphrey Bogart,In^rrid Bergxna.n in

"Casablanca"— Aisn

"HARRIGAN'S KID"— With —

Bobby Readiok, Frank Craven

WED. - THURS.Chester Morris - Richard Arlen

— In —"Aerial Gunner"

— ALSO —

"Petticoat Larceny"— With —

Ruth Warrick, Walter Reed

Glass Ovenware To L.adies

Both Nites

RAH WAY

to SUN.

"SALUTE FOR THREE"Betty Rhodes,

MacDonald Carey

— i'lsi.s —"FALCON IN DANGER"

TODAY and SAT.

Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan

"THE HUMAN COMEDY— I'll.S

Win. Gargan, Margaret Lindsay"NO PLACE FOR A LADY"

* S " PAUL LUKAS' in WARNER BROS.'TRIUMPH!

GERALD1NE FITZGERALD

COMTU4UOUS FROM. £ U & n

MEN OF THE ARMED FORCES

AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONECONTINUOUS 0AIU MOM ' I

-~ •C <-untinuous from 2 P. M. I'll

— Pins —_ Rosemary Lane

"ALL BY MYSELF"

STARTS NEXT THURS.

f^%i||l||||pi:|

"SUBMARINE ALERT"

E THEATWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY and SAT.Bob HOPE - Betty HUTTON in

"LET'S FACE IT"plus Richard ARLEN - Jean PARKER in

"ALASKA HIGHWAY"

SUN. THRU TUES.

"The MORE The MERRIER"with Jean ARTHUR -Joel McCREA

plus Geo. MONTGOMERY - ANNABELLA in

"BOMBERS MOON"

WED. THRU SAT.Claudette COLBERT - Paulette GODDARD in

"SO PROUDLY WE HAIL" .

, s> 7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

Susa'ii HerbertPETERS 1AR8K&L ASTOR

in "YOUNG.IDEAS"2ND BIG HITr

STARTING FRIDAY

Russell HaydenDub Taylor

Ann Savage in

Franchot ToneAnn Baxier

Eric Von StroHeim in

"5 GRAVESTO CAIRO"

3 DAYS - STARTING TUESDAY

JOAN CRAWFORD

'REUNION IN FRANCE"

f Atli i& f, 66T6MM 8,1943. " ' — - - • " - '

LEGALMeter To: \V-1»R; JloeKet iai/4r.«

NOTICE OF l'UBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of theTownship Committee of tlie Town-ship of Woodbridgre held Mon-day, October 4th, 194", I vraa di-rected to advertise the fact thaton Monday evening", October ISch,1943, the Township Committee willmeet at S P. M. "War Time in thoCommittee Chambers, MemorialMunicipal Building-, Woodbridge,New Jersey, and expose and sell atpublic sale and to the highest bid-der according to terms of sale onfile with the Township Clerk opento inspection and to be publiclyread prior to pale, Lots 23G to 23Sinclusive in Block 31-E, WoodbridgaTownship Assessment Map.

Take further • notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum priee at wl"n1--» «Ud )"ts inSpid block will be sola together"With all other details pertinent,sairi minimum price being $300.00Plus costs ol preparing deed and ad-vertising this sale. Said lots in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of ¥30.00, tlio bal-ance' of purchase price to be paid inequal monthly installments of SSO.'iOplus interest and other terms pro-vided for in contract ol sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it may bsadjourned, the Township Commit-tee reserves the right in its discre-tion to jeject 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 olmore 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 purchaseon file, the Township will deliverIn accordance with terms of salea bargain and sale deed for saidpremises. .

Dated: October 5th. 194".'" B.; J. 'DUNIGAN,

Township Clerk.To be advertised October Sth-

and October liitli, 184", in the FordsBeacon.

Itefer To: \V-5SOs Docket 1S7 .')>:•"JYOTICE OF PITJI.IC SAI-E

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of" the

Township Committee of the Town-ship of WoodhridR-e held Monday,October 4, 1943, 1 was directedto advertise the fact that on Mondayevening, October ISth. 1943, theTownship Corarafttee will meet at SP. M. (WT) in the Committee Cham-bers, Memorial Municipal Building,Woodbridge, New Jersey, and ex-pose and sell at public sale and tothe highest bidder according toterms of sale on file with the Town-ship Clerk open to inspection andto be publicly read prior to sale.Lots 41 and 42 in Block 444-B,Woodbridge Township -AssessmentMap.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has. by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixeda minimum price at which said lotsin said block will be sold togeth-er with all other details pertinent,said minimum price being $200.00plus costs of preparing deed andadvertising this sale. Said lots insaid block if sold on terms, willrequire a down payment of $20.00,the balance of purchase price to bepaid in equal monthly installmentsof ?10.00. plus interest and otherterms p'roi'ided for in contract oi"sale.

Take further notice that at saidsale, or any date to which it may

LEGAL NOTICES• be adjourned, the Township Com-mittee reserves the right in itsdiscretion to reject any one or allbids and to sell satS lot in saidblock to such bidder as it may se-lect, flue regard being given toterms and .manner of payment, incase one or more minimum bidsshall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid. or bid above minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereo'f by the purchaser ac-cording to the manner of purchasein accordance with terms of sale/-.?> file, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

Dated: October 5th, 1943.B. J. DUNIGAN, .

Township Clerk.To be advertised October Sth and

October 15th, 194;;, in t!ie FordsBeacon.

Refer To: W-552; Docket 141/52SJfOTICB OF PITBJ.IG SALE

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:At a regular meeting of the Town-

ship Committee of the Township ofWooclbrkiffe held Monday, October4, 1H43, 1 was directed to ndver-tise tha fact that on Monday eve-ning, October IS, 194", the Town-ship Committee will meet at 4'P. M. (WT) in tile Committee Cham-bers, Memorial Municipal Building,Wooclbridsre, New Jersey, and exposeand sell at public sale and to thehighest bidder according to terms,of sale on file with the ' TownshipClerk open to inspection and to bepublicly read prior to sale, Lots 1-Band l-C, now known as Lot 1. inBlock 375, Wood,bridge TownshipAssessment Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Committee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price at which .said lot insaid block will be sold togetherwith all other details pertinent, saidminimum price being ?3t>00.00 pluscosts of preparing deed ana adver-tising this sale. i>!aid lot in saidblock if sold on terms, will requirea down payment of $Sr>(l.ftO, the bal-ance of purchase jarice to be paidin equal monthly installments of$20.00 plus interest and other termsprovided for 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 sell said lots in said block tosuch bidder as it may select, duereg"ard being given to terms andmanner of payment, in case one orjinore 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 saleon file, the Township will deliver abargain and sale deed for saidpremises.

DATBD: October 5, 1943.B. J. DUNIGAN, ,Township Clerk.

To* he advertised October Sthand October 15th, 1343, in the FordsBeacon.

Net $8,814 For TownWOCffitBiIMDiOE — A total of

$8,814 was realized in the sale of29 Township-owned parcels ofland 'by the Township CommitteeMonday. The purchasers were asfollows:

James S. Wight for Jennie Ko-veri, S420; Mrs. Hildebrand forOscar Kamyk, §260; AndrewDragoset for Howard H.'Jennings,?'2'5#; J. P. Gerity for Joseph andAnna Franolieh, $170; Oscar Spe-vaek- for George and Mary Hulak,$125; John A. Hassey for EdwardBolte, $120; Chester and Marga-ret Kolator, ipl,3'7o; Philip andMargaret Hai, $700; Joseph aridMabel JVIonag-haii, S600; GussieKolenz, S50O; .Charles and Mai-jKopi, P'7'5; Mary iSedlak, $344;John and Ruby Falk, §300; MissMay Johnson, $250;

Samuel J. Rivers, $250; JuliusHollar, $250; William and Eliza-beth .Petraski, $250; Mattio andCatherine Giordano, $350; The-resa Zavorsky, Edward and An-toinette Maloney, ?250; Charlesand (Margaret Nigro, -$225; An-thony Mastrangelo, Jr., $200;Emanuel and .May Frieto, $200;Eva Marusiak, $a00; Philip andRuby Owens, '$200; Joseph andAnna Leitao, if 150; John andPearl Davis, $125; George andAnna iBreidfeller, $100.

Township Clerk B. J. Duniganwas authorized to advertise 14 ad-ditional parcels for public sale OTIOcto'ber 18.

47 Building PermitsIssued Daring September

WOGBHKIDGiE — Forty-seven•building' permits for constructionestimated at $19,6*0 were issuedduring' .September,- Building In-spector William Allgaier reportedto the Township Committee Mon-day.

iFees received ' by his officeamounted to S170, Mr. Allgaierstated. Of the permits issued,three were for new dwellings es-timated to cost ?13,ft00. '

Oct. 1943.PtfBLTC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby giventhat Agnes Brown has offered topurchase from the Township ofRaritan for the sum of Four thou-sand seven hundred fifty ($4,750.00)Dollars, payable $100.00 depositherewith, $450.00 additional cash atexecution of contract, the balanceunder contract to be met by month-ly payments of $50.00 for the firsttwelve months and ?75.00 per month

TAX SA1E 1VOTICEON REAL ESTATE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF KARITAN FOR

NONPAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTSPublic notice is hereby given, the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes,

of the Township of Rarltan, Middlesex County, N. J., will sell at publicauction at the Township Offices, Woodbridge and Plainfield Avenues,Piscatawaytown, on the

19TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1943at 2 P. M., (E. W. T.), the following described lands:

Said land will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hens charge-able against the same on the Thirty-first aay of December, 1942, as com-puted in the following" list, together with interest in said amount to dateof the sale plus the cost of the sale. The subscriber will sell in fee tothe person who bids the amount due, subject to redemption at. the low-est rate of interest, but in no case exceeding- eight (S) per centum perannum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion ofthe sale or the property will be resold. Cash or certified checks onlywill be accepted 121 payment.

This sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the pro-visions of the statute of the State of New Jersey, entitled "An Act Con-cerning' Unpaid Taxes and Assessments, and other Municipal charges onReal Property, and providing for the Collection thereof by the Creationand Enforcement of Lien thereon, Revision of 1918," and acts supple-mental therelo and mandatory thereto.

At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive paymentof the amount due on property with interest and costs up to the time o"fpayment.

The said lands so subject to sale described in accordance with thetax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on the last taxduplicate and the aggregate of taxes and assessments, which were a lienthereon on the Thirty-first day of December, 1942, are as listed below.These properties are subject to water liens which may be due to date ofsale.BlockB.'21, L. 6;

68126132144145ir.21 0 11 6 11S22022 1 02 2 12 3 3251)2 6 52 6 52662S6

saa-o351P86(13 6 637513402415427A427D42 7D427E427B427F427T427U427U42 7Z459A45i)A4704S04S4 '

4S7492494B. 496, JJ. 14 9 74 9 84 9 S4 9 85 2 053253454754S

- S525 6 1578582

500 '593-1593.T39SM:695A.S1662662S632643E655662679AB. 690B, L.4-5, 11-14;7 1 47 1 6725C7 2 77 9 17 9 68 7 1S77S79B. 921, t,.9 2 13/24-10/1-:

L o tB. 22, L. 1

418-1922-233-49-101312-.T

2/L: R; N-IAv t!14-1(129-3134114S-N5 & S4 B65-661-21S-2113B-1SC13K-F-G; 14A20-27

72SD; 2SF

1-2

3 041912-135!>(>,<)34

19-202 4 -44

5529n

7-1S; B . SOS, L. 24-87] 02650-51n 320-2140-41231292C1513-14"

2N/P/Q1-241-4216-1714-18 •27-2947-503-64. & 95-7

1-2- '2-243-4' 2

: 45A; L. 46A, B. 690C,B. 690D, L. 1-3, 4-S, 1154-5541-43218-19-23-24645131S-16

2B; B. 933, L. 3A13A

S-15/43

Name AmountLucille Borg-feiat, Est ',New Brunswick Water Co...Arthur & Lydia BaloghCharles LeePeter L BeckJoseph PetrellaR. G. RabbiLeslie & Clifford StraWibridgeO. V., Jr. & P. M. HaightD. Manning' DrakeW. F. JohnstonTTnknownM. It. ThompsonAnna Nemis, Est ,Jefferson A. JonesNational Bank of New JerseyP. C. ErmentroutPiscataway Bia^. & Devpt. Co.Harry Copperthwaite, Sr., Est.Georg'e X KeeneFlorence BerensMrs. Mary Maclnhes ....Elizabeth Cortese „...,K. Elmer StaubJ. C. Engel & Chas. BurkeAlbion AndersonJ. H. & G. H. Freeman2eno Knigrh'tsClarence £c Virginia Leak...."Wm. & Victoria OliverG. Anderson & S. Forbes ....Frank JohnsonJames W. Patterson-George & Eliz. Hagmann ..Alfred A StorkAlba ZucconeHanna LeonardsonGeorg-e B. AndersonJohn A. ChristianHarrison B. JonesWillie & Victoria Oliver ....Commissioner of Public Wel-

fare of Saratoga SpringsEmile J. WeimanEclw GuilefussJohn Tiivei-aS. Catherine. Forst _.Tonv Imperato - ..Harm & WeselhoftStephen C. Sokel11. & G. BerlanquiroEmma T SimmonsWilla Bradford Johnson ....Mrs. Prances R. Beygrati....Mrs. Anna Kutscher .;.Charles J. BlackburnThomas DeColaFrank FalvevGeo "W DavisHenry SturelJosephine Kresky, Est.Anna Tait, EstMary AntolickHarry I Peters . . .Universal Investment Co. ..John PasqualeNicola Man!ei -- -May HoffmanCharles KaiserJ X> Coclve J r"VVm. Clarkson, Es tMenlo Park Bldg. Ass'nLebhus SHsemaker

L ., 12 Max Jelin

Gannon & Sheehy"Wfalter ErnstPhoenix Grove, IncMamie FrenchCharles StbesselWm Irltiy BarnesTheresa -Dimpfel , -Eliza Anna, LumleyWm E GebhardGreat Northern Realty Corp.

J5543.SS20.0420.0617.55

490.2735 42

121.0712.95

153.144S2S.72

17.1352.36

3S7.7139.8626.62

2847.S417.2612.82'31.0127.515S.5653.1325.10

6923.272239.28

33 16256.43

16 594^164 398^108.30

16.598.308 308^30S.308.30S 30

16.594.39

8.3b4.238i30S 30

113.5142.6041.48

1S5.3037.3316.5916.5'JS.30

22.6122.61

8.0620.7516 4S

8.27321.3&

19.1324.8916 59

4.5S17 35

. 3S.S443.9558.2S59.6265.5769.07

236.31

1238.62443.97666.2]804.65

32.52.46

16.465.447.99

14.0916.58S.38

James EirkpatFick. GdUector.Township of Raritan,

Middlesex County,New Jersey.

Thomas W a l t e r Kad ingoP O S T EEiAiDING — Funeral

services were held Monday at. theUkrainian Greek Catholic Churchfor Thomas Walter Kadingo, threemonths 'Old, son of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kadingo, of Lee Street,who died last Friday at the PerthAmboy General Hospital. Re"?.Shuhovsky officiated and burialwas in the church 'cemetery.

Besides his parents the infant issurvived "by two sisters, Hose andConstance.

thereafter to include interest atthe rate of 4% per annum, Block643, Lots 6, 7-A. IS and 14, on theAssessment Map of the Township

° FIRST' TRACT: BEGINNING 400feet from a stone on the south sideof Oak Tree Road being a cornerof Whitney's land; thence running(1) Southerly along- the middle olStig-T Avenue 1000 feet to a stone;thence (2) westerly at right an-gles with Stig'er Avenue 200 teet to;a stone: thence (3) northerly par-atlel with Stiger Avenue 1000 feetto a stone: thence (4) easterly 200 sfeet to the place of Beginning. EX-CEPTING and reserving 30 feetalong the Easterly side for a street.

SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING ata stone in Marietta S. Wells, Southline 50 feet from the Southeast cor-ner of her land, also the Southwestcorner of Campbell's land; thence

(1) North S9],4° East about 466 feet ato. a corner, also a corner of Camp-bell's land; thence (2.) North 2%''IWest about 391 feet to a corner;!thence (3) South 89%° West about,466 feet to a stone, a corner -to P.K Post's land; thence (4) northerly1

with Post's line about 3S0 feet tothe place of Beginning. CONTAIN-jING about 4% acres more or less;)reserving 30 feet along the first ^mentioned line for a street. Saidpremises are known as Lots 6 and14 respectively in Block 643, on theAssessment Map of the Townshipof Raritan.

THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at astone being- the Southwest corner ofsaid lot, from thence running (1)South 87%° East, 4.25 chains to astone; thence (2) North 3° East4.70 chains to a stone; thence (3)North 87%° West 4.25 chains to astone: thence (4) South 3° West4.70 chains to the point of Begin-ning. CONTAINING 12 acres moreor less.

SAID tract is known as Lot 13,Block 643, on the Assessment Map ofthe Township of Raritan.

FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING ata point in tlia center of the Oak TreeRoad; thence (1) Southerly alongthe West line of Wells land 1140feet to a stake at the Southwestcorner of the said Wells land: thence(2) North east with Wells line 430feet to a stake in said Wells southline; thence (3) across Stigers landin a southwesterly direction 391 feetto a stake in F. Goodt'ellow's line:the~nce (4) with Goodfellow's lineand Stig-er's line northeasterly 614°West 925 feet to a stake; thence (5)Northerly through said Stiger's landmaking a new line, 1443 feet to astone in the center of the aforesaidOak Tree Road or Woodbridge Road;thonce (6) with the center of saitlroafl 475 feet to the place of Begin-ning-. Containing 20 acres more orless; reserving for the purpose ofopening two streets or ave'nues 30feet of 2and, along- Wells' west line,and 30 feet of land along Wells'south line.

SAID premises being known asLot 7, Block 64'3 on the AssessmentMap of the Township of Raritan.

EXCEPTING out of the above de-scribed property the premises here-inafter particularly described:

BEGINNING in the middle of OakTree Road at the northwest cornerof Wells' land, thence along the lineof said Wells' south eleven degrees(11) West, four hundred ninety-nineand three tenths (499.3) feet to astake in said line: thence makingnew lines along remaining land ofthe grantor, North eighty (80) de-grees twenty-.flve (25) minutes Westtwo hundred sixty-seven and sixtenths (267.S) feet to a stake; thencenorth six (6) degrees forty minutes(40) East four hundred sixty-three(463) feet to the middle of saidRoad; thence along- the middle ofthe 1-oact South eighty-seven (S7)degrees thirty-five (35) minutesEast three hundred and three (303jfeet to the point of Beginning.

CONTAINING three and nine hun-dreaths (3.09) acres, more or less.The foregoing description is accord-ing- to a survey made 2oth day ofMarch 1942, by J. D. Craig-, SurveyorSomerville. N. J.

In addition to the foregoing-, thepurchaser shall also be responsiblefor the cost of advertising- said saleand for the payment of a reasonablecharge for the preparation of thedeed ov contract.

The Board of Commissioners ofthe Township of Raritan in theCounty af Middlesex has fixed Tues-day, October 12th, 1943 next, at SP. M. at the regular meeting- of thaBoard of Commissioners to be heldat^the Town Hall for a hearing- asto whether said offer: of purchaseshall be confirmed and ratified. TheBoard of Commissioners reservesthe right to reject said bid or in theevent a higher or better terms shallbe bid for said price or better termsshall be bid for said property toaccept the same.

W. R. WOODWARD,_ , Township Clerk.To ba advertised in Raritan Town-

n,? F o r d s Beacon on October 8,

Robert McLaughlinAVENEL—^Robert Mclaughlin,

of 609 Fourth Street, New YprkCity, (formerly of this place, diedMonday in St. Francis Convales-cent Home, New York. He issurvived by three daughters, Mrs.Joseph Suehy, of Avenel; Mrs.Allen Leesen, of Woodbridge • andMrs. Leo Galant, of Plainsville,Conn., • and live grandchildren.

Mrs . Anaia M. GreinerWOODBRIDGE—Funeral serv-

ices for Mrs. Anna M. Greiner, 72,widow of 'Lcmis J.. Greiner, whodied Sunday at Her home, 1S4Freeman" Street, were held Wed-nesday morning- at S:30 o'clockfrom her home and at 9 o'clockfrom St. James' Church. Burialwas in 'St. Janies' 'Cemetery.

The deceased is survived by fivedaughters, Mrs. Nsls Lauritzen andMrs. Fred Qlsen, both of Fords;Mrs. Carl Dam-bach, of Rahway;Mrs..John Powers and Mrs. Mari-nus1 Oldenboom, of» Woodbridge;three sons, Louis J., of Utiet, N.Y., Peter P., of -Metuchen andWoodrow L., of Plainfleld, and 19grandchildren.

Celestin BlanchardFOBD'S — Celestin -Elanchard,

69, died Monday at his home, 22Ling Street. He is survived by hiswidow, Josephine Hagaline Blan-ehard; two daughters, Mrs. IrvingiBortscheller, of Jamaica, L. I., andMrs. 'Carl Lund, of 'Fords; -fivesons, Fred, of Piseataway; Celes-tin, Ernest and Leon, of Fordsand Archill, of Sayreville, .and ninegrandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning in Our Lady ofPeace iChurch, Fords. Burial was

Iselin Briefs—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jolly

and daughters, Joyce and Mary-land of Jersey City, visited at thehome of Miss Helen Karvan, ofPershing Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furzeand children, Joan and Thomas,of Sonora Avenue, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.Getto of Homestead Park..

—Seaman Robert Gilroyy sonof Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilroy, of Hill-crest Avenue, is stationed at theNewport, R. I. Naval Trainingbase.

•—-The Misses Margaret Chris-tensen and Loretta Grogan visitedin New York over the week-end.

—Martin Goldenberg, of theArmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.Goldenberg of Auth Avenue, isspending a week's furlough withhis parents.

—Mr. and Mrs. David Ander,Oak Tree Road, entertained rela-tives from New York Sunday,

•—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Averyand children of Correja Avenuespent the week-end in Pennsyl-vania.

—Mrs. Frank Steeber and sonKenneth visited in BellevilleMonday.

—Private Mary Karvan, of theWAC has been transferred ,fromDaytona Beach Training Stationto the Miami Beach Air Base.Private Karvan is connected withthe Signal Corps.

—Mrs. John White and daugh-ter, Jo Ann, of Hillcrest Avenue,have left to join Lieutenant JohnWhite at Camp Pickett, Va.

in . St. James' Cemetery, Wood-bridge.

Mrs. Anna MillerMrs. Anna

iMiller, widow of Michael .Miller,85 Kemsen Avenue, died Sundayin the Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain-field. She is survived by "a daugh-ter, Mrs. Leon Colasurdo, ofPlainifield; a son, John, of Aveneland three grandchildren.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning from the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,"Wo-odibridge. Burial was in St.James' Cemetery, Woodbridge.

William J.. Eg.an•WiOODiBBEDGE,—Funeral serv-

ices for William J. Egan, 5-3, whodied Tuesday at his home, 439Berry Street, were held this morn-ing at 8:3*0 o'clock from his homeand at 9 o'clock from .St. An-thony's Church, Port Reading.Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery,Rahway.

The 'deceased is survived by his"widow, Anna Kir.k Egan; three sis-ters, Mrs. Arthur Biggen, of TauTi-ton, Mass; Mrs. Thomas Hand, ofJersey City, and Mrs. Mae Esterly.of Newark. He was a member ofthe Macabees, of Port Readingand the Holy Name Society of St.Anthony's Church.

Mrs. Mary Van NessSTELTON — Miss Mary Van

Ness, 9S, died Monday at the homeof her nephew, Percy B. VanDuyne, Plain-field Avenue, withwhom she. made her home.

Oscar KoskinenBONHAMTOiWiN—Oscar Koski-

nen, ;63, of Main .Street, died Tues-day at his home. 'He is survivedby his widow, Alma Linquist Kos-kinen and two sons, Irvin Kenert,U. IS, Army and Oliver Kenen, ofthis place. The deceased was ageneral contractor for 26 years inBonhamtown. .

CLASSIFIED

OPERATORS WANTEDTo work on children's dresses.

Steady work; one week vaca-tion with pay; good pay. ApplyCarteret Novelty Dress Company,upstairs, 652 Roosevelt Avenue,Carteret, N. J. 3-19tf.

FURNISHED ROOMSFURNISHED BOOM for gentle-

man. Private family. Inquire184 Edgar Street, Woodbridge,N. J. 1-0-8*

LOSTLA>DISS' W1R1IST WATCH along

Correja Avenue to Station.Sentimental value. 'Reward. M.Hepke, Box 27,3, Iselin, N. J. 10-8

Gets Medical Discharge

LOST•RAIH'ON BOOK <NO .3 issued to

Warren (Dean, 12 Silzer Avenue,Iselin, N. J. Finder please return.

10-8,15*

LOSTBATfON 'BOOK No.. S issued to

Reverend Michael J. Lease, 236•E. Main Street, Maple iShade, N. J.Finder please return to ;St.• Ce-celia's Rectory, Iselin, N. J.

10-8,15

LOSTRATION CERTIFICATE for 12.28

red points. Lost August 13th.Issued to Al's Market, 31 iSalemAve., Carteret, N. J. 10-1,8

WANTEDTWO-WHEEL hand truck. 133

'Freeman Street, Phone Wood-bridge S-1187-iM. • 10-S

WANTEDiFiOURJROOM apartment in Car-

teret, Occupancy November 1.A. Rener, 5j6 Washington Avenue,Carteret, N. J. - 10-8

HELP WANTED - MALE - FEMALE m

MEN - GIRLS -WOMENWIRE AND GABLE IS NEEDED ON THE

FIGHTING FRONTS

YOU'RE HERETO PRODUCE IT

Do not delay, - Answer the call today

Produce for Victory

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ,

IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT

TOP WAGES PAIDCafeteria on Premises

; PERMANENT. INDUSTRYAPPLY AT ONCE

eneral Cable CorporationEMPLOYMENT OFFICE •PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

DAILY 8:30 A. M, TO 5 P. M. • INCLUDING SATURDAYS. BRING PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP

BRING CERTIFICATE OF AVAILABILITY FROMU..S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Township AcquiresNineteen Lois By Deed

WOOD BRIDGE—In a report tothe Township Committee Monday,William Allgaier, Real .Estate Di-rector, stated that 60 parcels ofTownship-owned property were

"sold in (September for $26,7-31.60.- Mr. Allgaier also noted that mthe past month the Township ac-quired 19 parcels of property 'uydeed. Cash receipts for the monthtotalled $16,958.42, which, was di-vided as follows:

Deposits on real estate. $1,5.87.-40; ea*h sales. $3,703.25; eon-traet sale payments, '$7,8.04.78; in-terest, contract sales, f533.43;taxes as additional rent, S2,780.26;

PFC Harold GrimleyWOODBRtDGE—PFC Grim-

ley, son of Mr. and. Mrs. ArtliurGrimley, of Freeman Street,has been honorably dischargedfroni the U. S. Army after sus-taining a back injury -whjle inthe line of duty. '-. . t

The local man was * gradu-ated from the Parachute Train- ;Ing School, Fort Berming, Ga.,on December 12, 1942 and wasawarded his silver wings as aparatrooper.

INFANT CHRISTENED• WO-OMBE'ITrGB — The infantson of iSergreant and Mrs. Louis J.•Mazar, of Green Street, was chris-tened I^nis, Jr., at rites held re.Our 'Lady of Hungary Church,(Perth lAm-boy.- The sponsors "were'Corporal Louis J. Toplosky , 3?Perth Amfcoy and Miss Eleanor'Krone, -of Mantaroneek, N. Y..

D. A- R. TO MEET $WOOJJMBIDCrE — Janet Guge

Chapter, D. A, R.. will meet Octo-Jber 1-8 at 2330 o'clock at the home".•tff Miss Louise Brewstcr on GroveAvenue.

miscellaneous, fo'S.g-o; Townshiprent collections, §296.o0i; m i l as-signment collections, $194.

Holds fttductitn Rites

GAME SOCIALEVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

Auspices of'

•St. Mark's Episcopal-ChurchLUTHERAN HALL

716 ROOSEVELT AV$., CARTERET, N. J."Buses to Door - From All Points

$65.00 JACK POT - PRIZES - CASK AWARDS }

OOSDONilA—Officers of ColohiaPost 'No. 248, The American Le-gion and its auxiliary were in-stalled at a joint meeting Satur-day in the Legion home.

Installed by County CommanderBarry were: Commander, FrankiBrecka; senior vice commander,George A. Kayser; junior vicecommander, Samuel B. Hutchin-son; finance officer, Joseph. M. Mc-Andrews; chaplain, -James R.iBlaek; sergeant-at-arms, MichaeijiSandor.

Miss (Mary Seemann, county"president, installed the followingauxiliary officers: President, Mrs.Blma Godbyi; first-vice president,Mrs. IC. iPranklin; second vicepresident, Mrs. George Kayssr;secretary, Mrs. Gloria Case; treas-urer, Mrs. Bessie Crowley; chap-lain, Mrs. Gloria Case; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ella Currid; his-torian, Mrs. Olga Brecka.

Back T&e Attack!

m HELP WANTED —MALE ®

. EYESEXAMINED

GLASSESFITTED

Dr/. H, L, MOSSOPTOMETRIST

Office Hours:—9:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.WED. 9.-30 A. M. TO 12

Ptone Wo. 8-2142—Cart. 8-2142

115 Main Street Woodbridge, N. J.

Lathe Hands

Planer Hands

All-around Machinists

Experienced only •

Good wages. Overtime

Rahway MachineTool Corp.

23 West Scott Avenue,Rahway, N. J.

Tel. -Rah. 7-1060

HELP WANTED—MALE—FEMALE.

A permanent job in the fast-growing PLASTICS

INDUSTRY is open to you now. Take your place with

war workers in ESSENTIAL industry.

MALE LABORERS

MALE OPERATORS

FEMALE OPERATORS

FEMALE ASSEMBLERS

FEMALE INSPECTORS

No experience necessary.

Apply

NIXON NITRATION WORKSNixon,- N. J.

Persons in war work or essential activity will not be con-sidered without availability statement.

JLou CAN SEE when traffic jams a highway or

people stand in the aisles of a train.

But you can't tell when Long Distance linesare crowded by looking at a telephone.

When they are, the operator will say—"Pleaselimit your call to S minutes. Others are waiting."

That's a mighty good rule for these days.Helps you. Helps us. Helps the war.

N E W J E R S E Y BELL

T E L E P H O N E

C O M P A N Y

By PAUL GARDNERWILL EXOBA'NOE ONE BATHOP >NYflj&C\T STOiOKJ'NGS FOIiASLAtEM IGLOICK. PUEIASE AP-PLY AiBAlRTMiENT 3-A AFTER6:30 <P. M. 270 HiBGTOE•STREET.

The handsome young man stoodab the door, holding the newspaperdiffidently in his hand. Barbaralooked at him questioning-ly. Hedid not seem to be- ,the type -who•would wear nylons. iBut he hadan alarm €1001!:, as large as life, inhis hand.

"I saw your ad in the Crier," hebegan, "and so . . ."

•She studied the alarm clockfrom afar.

"But it's only 4:30 and the adsays for 6:30'. . ."

The tall young man gulped. Hisface reddened.

" Well;, you see, I happen to livein the "building and so I tried to'beat'the rush. I've always wanteda pair of nylons . . ."

Barbara glance-J at him quizzi-cally. Was the war driving sonsi?men mad?

"You don't understand," helaughed-, "it's for my sister, Joan.She's jiist 'about your height andthe prettiest thing-. She's grachj-ating- from college this month andI would like to send her a pair .ofnylons for a present. As for the•alarm clock, it's a honey."

To 'Baibara any decent alarmclock was a honsy. Her roommate, Adele, had toppled theirclock to the floor three weeks agoand it had.been damaged beyondrepair. iBoth of them were check-ing into .work late all too often.You just couldn't purchase analarm clock for love or money.Her visitor appeared to ibe a finesort, albeit a trifle ewkward,standing there with an alarmclock in -one large hand and acrinkled hat in the other. Bar-(bai'a decided that she liked hissmile.

"By the way," she asked, "what-ever will you do to get up morn-ings without an alarm clock,Mr. . . . ?"

"Jordan," he interposed quick-ly. "Leonard' Jordan from justdown the hall . . .''

"I thought your face was fa-miliar," declared Barbara, "I musthave seen you in- the elevator."

"I've noticed you several -times,Miss Trent . . . or is it MissJones?"

"It's Jones, affirmed Barbara,"plain Jones." She proceeded tothe desk, -opened it carefully, ex-tracted the precious nylons.

"People in New York,1' con-• tinued Mr. Jordan, apparently notovercome by the sight of the boxwith its precious cargo, "are quitecold and indifferent. I've beenhere about six months, in thi;same apartment, and nobodyseems to know that anybody elseis alive,"

Barbara nodded."That's right," she acquiesced.

"I've found it that way. I've beenin town nearly a year and it hasbeen rather lonely . . ."

She caught herself abruptly.iShe was becoming quite confiden-tial with this young man. But,then, he was appealing in a blond,near-sighted way.

"If you don't mind my stayinga moment longer and speakingabout myself," he ventured. "I'man engineer. I'm at the Paige air-engineer. I'm at the Paige air-plane plant, -on Long Island. I

Opinion of Others• (Continued from Editorial Page)were troublesome ones for manycountries on this continent, butSenor Fernandez did not hesitateto exert his influence and lend hisleadership to those of his country-men who wished to show by someconcrete action their abhorrenceor Axis aggression. Early thi=year the iChilean Senate approveda resolution severing relations withthe Axis countries, after he hadset forth his views in a clearand lucid statement. — New YorkTimes.

was in Detroit ibefore that 'but myhome? is Manhattan, Kansas . .'."

"I'm from Des iMoines," saic?Barbara. '

"Well, that gives us somethingin common. We're .both mid-Westerners," remarked Mr. Jor-dan happily.

She handed him the nylons. Haopened the box and took out theshimmering stockings.

"Pure gold," mourned Barbara,"but, luckily, I have several pair.As for the alarm clock, that'swoyth its weight in gold, too.You still .haven't told me how youare going to get up mornings."

He blushed."You see . . . I really am like

an -automaton. Come seven a. m.

Cut From Man's Suit

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

Pattern 9316 may be orderedonly in misses' sises 12, 14, 16,18 and 20. Size- 16 requires3<?g yards 39-inch.Send SIXTEEN CENTS incoins for this pattern. Writeplainfy SIZE, NAME, AD-DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.New Fall and • Winter PatternBook for TEN CENTS more.Free pattern for apron with ap-plique printed right in book.Send orders to Newspaper Pat-tern Department, _232 West18th Street, New York, 11, N.Y.

and I rise like the sun. No fool-*ing. I don't need an alarm clock.But Joan simply adores nylons.So you and I have a deal."

".Right. I . . . Is your sisterJoan out of town, Mr. Jordan?'she asked.

"University of Missouri," an-swered Mi-. Jordan hurriedly."When she comes out, she hopes tojoin the WAICs. Great kid, Joan."

"Well, then, she won't have thenylons for long," reflected Bar-bara.

"Don't worry about that. She'llalways cherish this pair." Hestared at them with sudden -fond-ness.

Barbara's eyes watched thehands of .the clock. It was 5:30,

"iMy goodness, we've been chat-ting for about an hour . . ."

"It's been such lovely companyfor me," sighed Mr. Jordan. "I'mglad I happened to look out the-window this morning. That'swhen I saw you econe back -with alithose groceries. I knew you wereat home. This is my late shift to-day so I had the opportunity ofcoming over pronto. That ad pre-ordained our meeting." He seemedto be the sentimental type, al-though an engineer.

"Why . . . I'm .in this afternoonbecause it is the last day of my va-cation. I wanted to be all set toreturn to my joib. So the 'first,thing was to pick up an alarmlock. It was very nice meeting

you, Mr. Jordan. . ,She felt that she had to get the.

supper started or Adele might bepeeved.

He walked slowly to the door.Her reddish-hair, her vivacity, herblue eyes, everything-about Bar-tara exuded charm. He had beenjontemplating her from afar formany months. She did not realizethat occasionally he sat near heron the subway. After all, he wardifficult to recognize without hisglasses, especially horn-rimmed.Perhaps he would give, up weal-ing them in the street altogether,simply don them at the shop. Hehugged the package of nylons un-der his arm. As he. opened•• thedoor, he turned hesitantly:

"Miss Jones, would you min-dmuch if I rang your bell . . . say,Saturday night, and asked you tothe movies?" He waited withtense expectancy.

Barbara listened to the tick-to eking of the alarm clack whichcorresponded closely to her heart-beats. . •

"Frankly, Mr. Jordan,. you vebeen such a life-saver . . . and.,anyway . . . well, anyway, weil. . . I'd love ,to go." .-

"All right, then, Saturdaynight!" Her smile wafted, him onair as he walked to the elevator

* si* * • • ' •

'The girl behind the counterpeered at Mr. Jordan incredulous-ly, Then she grasped the pack-age with a lightning motion.

"Boy, oh boy, oh boy, you wantto sell a pair of nylons? Don'thave any use for them? Boy, ohboy, ohiboy. I do.". "That's how it is," said -Mr. Jor-

dan, "and would, you know whereI might ibe able to buy an alarmclock? 1 have, terrible troublegetting up in the morning."

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)lice system of Western Europe.

Belated birthday greetinge tothe State Police!

First 'Church of Christ Scien-tist, Sewaren, is a ibraneh of theMother Church, The First -Church

'of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. Sunday services, 11 A. M..(Sunday 'School, 9:3-0 A. M. Wed-nesday 'Testimonial meeting, 8 P.M. Thursday, reading room, 2 to4 P. M.

"Are Sin, Disease, and Deat/iHeal?" is the Lesson-Sermon sub-ject for Sunday October 10.

Golden Text: "I will restorehealth unto thee, and I will healthee of thy wounds, said the Lord"(Jeremiah 30:17).

Sermon: Passages from the King• James version of the Bible include:

"And when Jesus was come intoPeter's house, he" saw his wife'smother laid, and siek of a fever.And ho touched her hand, and thefever left her: and she arose, andministered unto them" (Matthew8:14, 15)- Correlative passagesfrom "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryiBaker Eddy include:

"Tumors, ulcers, tubercles^ in-flammation pain, deformed joints,are waking dream-shadows, dariiimages of mortal thought whiciiflee Ibefore the light of Trucn"(p, 418). "It"breaks the dream

- of disease to understand that sick-* ness i* form«a by the human mind,f iiot by matter nor by the divine

(P. —*

ABOUT JERSEY: — Governor•Edison calls upon all eligible wo-men to join a New Jersey'com-pany of the Women's Army Corpsto be recruited in this State in acampaign continuing until PearlHarbor Day, Dec. 7 next . . . Aten per cent increase in waterrates has been allowed the Atlan-tic County Water Co. by the .StateUtility 'Board . . . A special ex-hibition, "American Outposts,'"'will remain open at the State Mu-seum in Trenton until Dec. 5 . . .Farm labor which will not be need-ed in the rural areas of New Jer-sey during the -winter months willbe shifted into the industrial zones. . . Civilian defense forces areasked by Leonard Drefuss, StateDirector, to • ignore false rumorsand unfounded'-reports that theiractivities would soon be scrap-ped . . . Untrained truck driversand bad equipment have been list-ed as main causes of many acci-dents in iNew Jersey . . . Taxpay-ers associations of the nation, ledby the New Jersey Tavpayers As-sociation, are. about to launch afight against the. dangerous growth,of Federal bureaucracy . . .Charles R. Ea'dmsn, Jr., State Be-lief Director, reports that at thepresent time, only one out of every•302 residents of New Jersey is onrelief . . . Revision of New Jer-sey's 99-year-old IState Constitu-tion is advocated by Dr. HaroldW. Dodds, president of PrincetonUniversity, and' Dr. Robert J.Clothier, president of RutgersUniversity . . . New Jersey farmgroups, which equalled or surpass-ed their 1942 production of farmcommodities this summer, aroeligible for official certificates ofcommendation . . . State govern-mental passenger ears traveled7,077,652 miles less so far thisyear than the same period in 1941. . . "Governor Edison contendsthe men of the Merchant Marineare entitled to be placed on com-munity honor rolls the same assoldiers, sailors and marines andothers in the • armed forces . . .Non - essential spending duringwartime should ibe eliminated and'the strictest economy possiblepracticed, the New Jersey Local

Government Board, warns munici-pal officials . . . Drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, is not ex-pected to get underway in NewJersey until next month, accord-ing,to Colonel Edgar N. Bloomer,"State 'Selective Service boss.

:—Keep full of water isthe advice of the State Depart-ment of Health if you want to liveto a ripe old age. The departmentexamines public potable watersupplies quarterly, to safeguard'New Jersey residents againstgerms.

Do you realize that approxi-mately 7'0 per cent—-nearly three-quarters1—of the body weight iswater? Since water is constantlytoeing excreted %y the lungs, kid-neys and Skin, it JS essential thatthe water intake be maintained ata high level* to avoid a deficiency.Fortunately, the conditions thatmake unusually heavy demandsupon the body's water reserves—such as hot Weather 'and unusualexertion, also increase thirst and•cause more water to be consumed.Were this not true, man's bodilyailments, already numerous andtroublesome, would be greatly in-creased, both in number and intheir ability to add to humanmisery.

The .State Department of Health-also states the percentage of waterin the Wood is considevably high-er than that in the foody as a whole!The .blood plasma itself, which pa-triotic Americans have been fur-nishing for transfusions on thebattlefields and in military hos-pitals all over the world, consistsof ninety per cent water and onlyten .per cent gases, food products,ihlrganic salts, waste productsand other substances.

According to the department,the human. Ibody loses four andone-half pints of water every 24hours through the kidneys, skinand kings. Persons are advisedto drink about five or six glassesof water a day, because the aver-age person can live considerably-longer without food than withoutwater.

BELIES NAMEDenver, Colo.—(Recruiters wait-

ed past the scheduled examinationhour Sor Melvin Forgets-Nothing,17-yeai--oM Blaekfoot Indian froma reservation, in South Dakota, toshow up. Finally, MeTvin came inand explained that he "forgot."

MUGGS AM) SKEETEK —By WAIXYHEAVENS'.'THAT BOY WONT j | § § | |STOP EATING JAM m§TILL HE GETS SICK"

IT ISN'T LIKE THAT BOYTO PASS UP A JAR OF JAM!!WHAT DID HE DO

WITH \T? _ j n — — - ^ ~ ^

...HE SWAPPED YOuR N ! A, s «JAR OF JAM FORTWoy |i T ' # ,JARS OF HER HOME - ^ ^ ^ J^> \

7 PRESERVED F

NO, IDIDN'T,

GRANDMA!!SWEETERBEAT ME

TO IT"GRANDMA,-HE'S NOT

EAT/Nfi IT.AT ALL!!

A DEAL )' WITH -4

tPFIE.. )

~-By:.OLSEN & JOHNSONVO HOG KNdk)HOWFof? MOf?£ MEM TO

DSD YOUR. S^OTHER[THOSE BROAD

Distributed by Kin" Features Syndicate, ICopj li>-33. Percy L. Crosby, World rights-reserved

KRAZY KAT

M0NOAW- * rrmm

atures Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved. 1 O " S

Y'SEE

'GMY6T

NAPPYPJBEENSEEIN'THINGS!

HERE COAAES1 f \ OGLETHORP

ALONE f

' M Y WORD!

WHAT IN

THE WORLD

/ ARE YOU

GEWTuEAAAM

LOOKING

FOR!

OH YES! I'M QUITE

ALONE!! BUT I

THINK I KNOW

WHAT'S TROUBLING

YOU FELLOWS!!

©H PATSY!!

YOU'REALOME, AIN'T

AU6IE!!D'YOU SEEWHAT I Y/'

SEE?

THIS IS PATSY

BOYS!?HE'SNEVJ

IN OURNESGHBORHOOD!

h£~JCA cocaN,GHTi WGODDNIGHT J SAY, JOSH?CAN YOU GET.

A PICKAXE" Y AND A

[ SHOVEL/

WELL, YES.'BUT YOU'RE.NOf

KIDDINGrV\E,ARE YOU?

I WAS NEVER MORg SERIOUS J j

INMYLIFE....NOW.GETIT AGGRAVATES ME SO... J"» IT >AI6Hf BE AHAVING tO BE NICE 10 ,<p GOOD IDEA TO BE f

TriE VERV PEOPLE WiO . " NICE 101HEM...SUSPECT BOB OF V-- J THERE'S MORE

MURDERING ' '' • " - " - • * • • • " • " • - « •JOSH'S DAD

SOME OLD CLOWES ON...WE'VE GOT WORK

TO DO1

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW By RICHARD LEE

URLEWS, FOUND FROM ^ S ^ ^ f f / ' V ^

PATAGONIA TOTriE ^ ^ C V ""

ARCTIC EEGIONS.HAVE BEEN SEEN PASSING

OVER. Ts-IE HIMAi-AVAS AT 2 4 , 0 0 0 FEEf,

TrtAN FOUR MILES HIGH.

QRDCHESfERFIELD PROVIDED FOB HISCAT INHIS LAST WILL . . . . A CAT INSPIRED GIUSEPPE D.

SCARLATTI(ibM-VSl)TO WRITE HIS FAM0U5"cAT FUGUE1

T«f Crtf ONCE JUMPED ON friE PIAHO AND ACCID£N-fAlW StfeUCIE. HAEEV 6TAV10N Of tCAHSAS CrfV FILED A

mvoece SUIT AGAINST HIS WIFE ATSHE FILED ONE AGAIMSf HWV....Trte TWO LAWYERS

WEfJE UNABLE TO AGREE UPON WHOSE SOrf SHOULD BE COHfES^EC.THE ARG0MF.KT WAS SETTLED BV TOSSING.

SaatSURNE WeOTE A POE^O ACA-t"...6AUDELAI(2E AKD 6RAYZACX VfEOffi AM BJBBfl.aU HIS (W..j:H<rfeAUBinAND V«5 PEESENf60WHV. A O^T By THE (*re...,ft>GAEi!lLL£KI POE ,5A»AUEL BUfCER, MASKTWAIN AND NUfAIE0!KO1SEE FAWEO P5S5SON5 -iKRi CAf I.0VER5.

-7AGE TEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 FORDS AND KASITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON,

By The Navigator

Back Again:And at the grind again after a

week up Massachusetts way . . .In the Bay State the big interestnow seems to be the horse racesin Koekingham, just over the linein New Hampshire . . . Despite thewar the crowds are bigger thanever . , . They also have a Wo-men's State Guard . . . a uniformedwomen's outfit with Governor Sal-tonstall as commander-in-chief . . .They paraded in the many bone!rallies'. . . The college cam-puses itBoston and Cambridge are 'cov-ered with men in uniform . . . Ancthe Navy seems to have taken overin the buses and trains . . . Butenough about my vacation, let'ssee what's new around the Town-ship . . .

Donate to War Fund

Here And There:Tom Gocze, Remsen Avenue and

"Slwacky" Dunham, Fifth Avenue,both, of Avenel, have discoveredthat the world is not so large af tejall. They ran into each other inSicily . . . Corporal Steve P-o-chek, stationed at Camp Abbott,Oregon, home on a 15-day fur-lough is the tops in sports at thecamp according to the camp news-paper, "Abbott Engineer" . . . .The sheet states that -Corporal Po-chek, playing shortstop, was No.1 hitter during the past season,(batting .5'00 in the ten games inwhich he played. Pochek batted38 times and got 19 runs, includ-ing a home-run, a triple and twodoubles . . . The local boy playedon the Wood-bridge High Schoolfootball and baseball teams andprior to entering1 the, army waswith the Golden Bears .

Donate to War Fund

Around The Township:Arnt (former policeman) Peter-

sen is due home for a short fur-lough around the loth . . . FredLarsen, retired police sergeant,who made hi&! home in West Creekfor the past few years, is makinghis home again in Woodbridge . . .In .answer to various inquiries re-garding the National War FundCampaign, the following statementhas been issued by the Red Cross:"The -American Red Cross and theNational and Community WarFunds carry on separate drivesand independent activities, butthey supplement each -other andare united in the will to serve. Inaccordance with the decision ofthe President's War Relief Con-trol Board, the Red Cross will COIITduct its 1944 Y/ar Fund nextMarch, while the National WarFund Campaign is being held thismonth. The Red Cross wishes theNational War Fund leaders everysuccess in the'ir appeal." . . .

Donate to War Fund

Gleanings:During the past week,'swarms

of flies have invaded the area nearthe railroad tracks on Main Street. . . Residents believe they comefrom the soggy feed in the debrisleft from the recent warehousefire . . . From the looks -of the post-office, local residents are not for-getting to mail 'Christmas pack-ages to the -boys overseas. Thedeadline is next Friday . . . . GeneBird, Draft Board .clerk, says he isso busy these d;ays he hasn't timeto sneeze . . . Arline Slotkin (Mi-riam's Dress Shoppe) is convales-cing at her home after a recentappendectomy performed in 'NewYork . . .

Donate to War Fund

Operator 13 Reports:That "Admiral" Elmer Vecsty

was ordered to report to New Lon-don Monday . . . That Ann Gulic*.is the proud possessor of a grassskirt that came from one of theislands in the Pacific . . . That ifyou want a good time ibe sure andattend the K. of C. Indoor Bazaaron October 15 and 16 at the Co-lumbian Club . . . That Mrs. WillTobrowsky and .Sam -Rossner arethe latest twosome . . . That EddieCampion is home on a five-day fur-lough looking very fit indeed . . .

Donate to War Fund

From The Notebook:I hear that Olga Varga is said

to set the styles in WoodbridgeTownship . ; . A very neat honorroll plaque lias been erected byCongregation Adath Israel infront of the synagogue on SchoolStreet . . . Frankie Golden ha=returned to his station in Cali-fornia after a nine-day leaye spentat his home here . , . Joe Moffett,formerly of Woodbridge,..is pass-ing' out cigars for it is a nine-pound baby boy that has come tolive at his home . . . Tom Duniganhas been transferred to MiamiBeach, Florida . . .

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Last But Not Least:Saw Lester Tobrowsky up ia

John's Diner recently jitterbug-ging with a pretty black-hairedlassie . . . Archie Rice, our demonpress room foreman, wishes topass on this bit of philosophy toyou—he says it's needed in thiswar-torn world:"I shall pass through this world

but once.Anv good, therefore, that I can

"do. Or any kindness that I can show

To.any human being ' .Let me do it now. ..Let meNot defer _or_ neglect i t _f-orI shall not pass this way again."

I'think Archie is right—don't you?

WASHINGTON—Until recentlyAllied' military leaders believedthat .the Germans intended to holdthe line fvom Smolensk to Kievand southeastward around thegreat bend of the Dnieper River.It then seemed certain that theenemy would cling desperately toSmolensk, a great communicationcenter and the Russian gatewayto northern Poland and Germany.Events of the past few weeks, how-ever, have accelerated the evic-tion of the Germans -from Sovietsoil and made necessary a drasticreview -of the plans for invasionof northern Europe formulated bythe United Nations a few monthsago.

Until lately the Allies did nethave . enough troops to invadsnorthern Europe then held bymore than forty Nazi divisions.Now these divisions have been di-minished in 'numlber by needs ofthe Italian front and replacementsin Russia where the enemy hasbeen foreed to give up the north-ern anchor of his line—a losswhich may well mean his retreat tothe. Polish border before manyweeks.

And with the greatly, improvedAllied technique of amphibiousoperations, as shown in NorthAfrica and ISieily, the Atlanticpowers must keep pace with thaRussians' war effort, and face thetask of opening a second front innorthern Europe soon. The haz-ards there are great, for the physi-cal defenses are -tough, but themen (behind the defenses—the"brave, fanatical Nazi soldiers"—have lost heart. But few of themstill believe that Germany can winthe war.' Their hope, to hold theAllies in defensive fighting- tobring about a stalemate and even-tually a compromise peace, musthave been shattered by the Amer-ican, British and Russian victoriesof the past two months. NorthernEuropean invasion now offers bigdividends—politically no less thanmilitary. Watch for action theresoon.

* * *Despite a poor start, it is still

possible that the Seventy-eighthCongress may live up to its dutyand opportunity as potentially themost powerful instrument of dem-ocratic government in the world.During this session it can cover itspages with historic aets of whichmen, women and children every-where will be forever grateful, orit can yield to its old weakness forpetty partisan politics—as for in:

stance the time spent in beatingdemagogic drums over the draft-ing of fathers.

Let us hope that with peace inview, Congress will proceed in thespirit of its ibest tradition—so thatnot only our people at home, butmen the world -over who pin theirfaith on democracy, will knowwhat kind of world America wantsto see emerge from the ruins andsacrifice -of this awful war.

* .* «God vs. Hitler.—Nazi anger has

been aroused by a "church week"which was held in the city ofUtrecht in Holland. Church lead-ers were accused of making theirreligious meetings occasions for

demonstrations in favor >-of theroyal house. "These religiousservices," the Dutch-Nazi -org-an'Storm commented, "were held inthe 'Wilhelmina' church, the 'Ju-liana' Church,the 'Orange1 Church,the 'William the Silent'- -Churchand 'Peace' Church. The subjectof the sermons .was "Who is theking of the world? Whom do wefollow?" This is just anotherpatriotic stunt invented by the.gentlemen of the Church. Theonly fitting- answer to such mor-ibid drivel," the magazine con-tinues, "has been given by theUtrecht Elite Guard which pastedon the announcement under thequestion "Whom do we follow?"the. large-lettered answer, 'AdolfHitler'."-

The weekly also added that Ithad been the intention of the oi'-ganizers of the "church -week'1that the Queen herself should at-tend the meetings, "since the in-vasion was slated to start on June22." This did not come off, how-ever, but the Nazis are keeping uptheir predictions of 'invasiondates'. This time they selectedAugust 31, the Queen's 64rd birth-day -. . . If they keep guessing- alittle lo!ig-er, A n g l o -Americanforces "eager and ready to go,''may oblige them sooner than maybe good f-or them.

* * *WALTER PIERCE REPORTS:

Although military and naval regu-lations will .exempt Rear. AdmiralH. E. Kimmel and Major GeneralWalter C. -Short form trial for thePearl Harbor disaster in anothermonth, insiders believe that courtsmartial will not be ordered within•the time limit. Probably too ex-plosive to start during wartime. . . Nazi satellites are ea.ger tofollow Italy's example but arefearful of having their countriessacked and burned and their peo-ple massacred by the Nazis as InNaples . . . Goebibels drives this"lesson" home to those vassalsdaily . . . Watch . the more than300,000 '(French troops when theinvasion of southern France takesplace. And although the Valleyof the ;Rhone is not the best roadto 'Berlin, these fighting-madFrench troops will force Hitler todivert thirty or more divisionsmerely to hold them at bay—may-be forty, and they had better "becrack Nazi troops! . . . The two-hemisphere offensive now going' onwill soon be felt on the. home front.Get ready to tighten your belts abit more . . . Italian ships andcrews are available for the move-ment of tfecessary food and coal toItaly. It is estimated that over2,00CL000 deadweight tons were inItalian ports at the time of thesurrender . .' . Steel scrap is get-ting scarce again. The pile builtup in last year's campaign hasdwindled because new steel plantsnow in production have increasedthe demand. W. P. B. will starta new drive soon . . . The Yugo-slav Partisan Army under GeneralTitto now number well over 20'0,-000 soldiers. Its importance isbest gauged by the fact that tenBritish officers of the Middle EastGeneral iStaff were lately sent toTitto for permanent duty with his

On Ruhway Theatre Screen

Paul Lukas, Bette Davis and George Coulouris are shown in a.scene from "Watch on the Rhine" to be featured at the RahwayTheatre Sunday through Wednesday.

JUST.

ParagraphsNew Words For Old

Night spots and dancei'ies havubeen getting much better playthan usual.—Variety.

Then the Sergeants Talce OrdersGirls rashly marry top sergeant?

without asking the advice of thecompany privates.—Chicago DailvNews.

Wild Life On the Great PlainsA correspondent of the Oakley

Graphic reports rabbits are run-ning in great droves.—'Kansas CityStar.

One ScentThree skunks went to church.

When the collection basket camearound, each gave one scent.—U. S. S. West Virginia Moun-taineer.

Then And NowThe Spanish-American War cost

the United States only $3>&l,000,-C)00. But life then was not soabundant as it ;s now.—Minne-apolis Journal.

He's MistakenStupid Steve says: "A man

thinks he is doing the chasing un-til the girl catches him."—-NavalAir Station (New York) Stabil-izer.

London's Nice SurprisesLondon is a town of nice sur-

prises and at any moment you mayrun into the Queen doing someshopping, or see a swan fly over.—English Nursery World.

Signs of the TimesThe football season isn't whai

it used to be, with not so manypeople interested in the backs asthey are the fronts.—Brunswick(Ga.) News.

Warning!When you hear a man speak of

his honesty, give him a trial; whenyou hear a woman speak of hervirtue, make a late date.^-U. S. S.Coast Guard Magazine.

It IsNavy Bill Opines: "Conscience

is what drives a girl to tell her

"guerillas" . . . A nation-wide pollof workers in war industriesnamed Vice President Wallace"the bravest man in Americanpolitics .today." . . .

mother something she knows darnwell the old lady will find out anv-way."—U. S. S. Chicago Big Shot.

"Other Ladies"In the section in which it lists

foreign diplomats in Washington,the "Congressional Directory" em-ploys three footnote symbols torefer readers to additional infor-mation: "The asterisk," it says,"designates those whose wives ac-company them; the digger desig-nates those whose unmarrieddaughtei's in society accompanythem; the pai-allel lines designatethose Having other ladies withthem.''—Nation.

NEWS FROM THE SCREEN WOMB

OPA is revised t'o end the con-flicts with business.

An innovation in film produc-tion will be introduced by DarrylF. Zannuek, who plans to make awax recording1 of the screenplayof "Wilson," the biography ofWoodrow Wilson, before actualproduction begins. 'The manyroles of the film story will be en-acted by trained radio players,with a background of a' thirty-piece -orchestra. Mr. Zannuek be-lieves that, in this way, he canget an idea as to various sceneswhich will amount to a sort of'audible preview."

The first time Dorothy MeGui^e,the 'Claudia of "'Claudia," visiteda Hollywood night club "was on thelast night of her stay in Holly-wood. She dated Capt. JamesStewart, invaded the -Mocambo,posed for the cafe -photographers,twinkled openly at .Stewart—andthen—married his ibest friend thenext morning.

Monogram is breaking a prece-dent of long standing by announc-ing a budget of $500,000 for itsproduction -of "Lady, Let's Dance,""which is its second musical featur-ing Belita, the English skatingand dancing star. 'This is the larg-est budget yet so appropriated bythis company for any one picture,which has heretofore (been knownfor its "quickies."

In addition to paying $250,000for the film rights to "The Holly-wood Canteen," Warner Brothersare said to have agreed to .turnover 40 per cent of the picture'sprofits to the local service menrsentertainment center, which hasagreed to give 25 per cent of itsshare of proceeds from the filmto the American Theater Wing,

which operates the New YorkStage Door jCanteen, in return fora percentage of the ".Stage poorCanteen" film reeeipts, which, theWing wiE turn over to the Holly-wood group.

Besides going into the produc-tion end of the business, MaryPickford is said to be anxious togo back to acting, wanting the roleof the mother in "Life WithiFather," when the play goes .be-fore the cameras.

We didn't know until recentlythat Robert Walker, who gavesuch a; splendid "performance in"Bataan," and Jennifer Jones,who has the leading role, in 'TheSong of Bernadette," are husbaxidand wife and are the parents oftfwins, Bobby and • Michael. Theyare certainly climbing the ladderto success together.

Frank Morgan recently attend-ed a hog auction and while therebought a prize sow for $500.When it arrived1 at his ranchcaretakers, unpacking the truck,found that Morgan was. the ownerof ten porkers—not one. Thesow had presented her new ownerwith nine piglets. '

Feature films are following ourtroops up the Italian peninsula toteh delight, not only of our Amer-ican boys .but also- of the Italians,who have always been one ofHollywood's best customers, percapita.

Metro has arranged with JeromeKern to make a film "in the natureof a 'cavalcade of Kern music',"which ought to be good.

If you are one of those moviefans who are wondering wherethe good-looking young men you

sec on the screen come from andhow they happen to be out of thearmed forces, you can stop won-dering, because they're notslackers — they-are mostly 4-Fbecause of physical disabilitieswhich are not apparent to dn-lookers. ^

Among the young "newcomersto the screen, who would lotsrather be working for Uncle Sam,if they could, one might mentionJohn Harvey who played oppo-site Betty Grable in "Pin UpGirl." His heart makes him 4-F.George Sanders, who looks fit asa fiddle, has what doctors call a •"trick back;" Jphn Hodiak, ayoung Ukrainian, is also 4-F andhe's not bragging about'it; Son-ny Tufts, six-foot three, is 4-F asa result of numerous ski-accidentsand an. enlarged heart. And soit .goes. Don't criticize unless youknow the facts — and that goesfor the boy-a'bout-town whom yyuare wondering about.

Appearing with Nelson Eddyand Susanna Foster in "ThePhantom of the Opera," which,by the way is one of the best Nel-son Eddy-films, is Jane Farrar,niece of Geraldine Farrar, for-mer operatic star. Jane appearsin the role of the opera singerwho is killed by the phantom tomake way for his protege, playedby Miss Foster.

In order to be together as much,as possible during a short week-end leave, William Marshall,Michele Morgan's husband, actedas stand-in for Jack Haley, play-ing .opposite Miss Morgan in"Higher and Higher," the moviein which Frank Sinatra sings andacts.

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