inbepenbent leaber (eep faith - digifind-it.com€¢liii'ns refer to these ... i.-m: urns us...

Inbepenbent - leaber (EEP FAITH

WAR BOND!I

x N X V I . - - N o . 48 I'IIIIIIHIH-II Hvcry 'I'lmrmliiy:it H (ircoii Sit., WuH.llitiiiKf, 'N, W O O D B R I D G E , N. J . , T H U R S D A Y . J A N U A R Y I I , 1015 as SIMon.) iimtlpr

nl HIP POB! Office, WoirtltuUlge, N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS

[SweetnessAND

Light, ,,AR|.F,S E, GREGORY

have

Succumbs Suddenly Gen. Eisenhower Pins Decoration

On Terzella At French Front

lungs nave been all!,„-,, I dropped thosefn,m here several

,,, that I am compelledth,. countrywide, to this

,M j , , before further and',. damaRC is wreaked on

,,,,-, hiM-n keeping y | u l "P,,„• ,-xamp.lo, on the as-

.,,,| :in'»mllllU«»l idiocies ofy | haven't inquired pub-

,,1,,,,, about wh«t't hup-.,'iini long overdue trial of

•/,,!!„ mi the hit-iind-run, ]ll. ',|,,;lt!i for which lie was, ,„„!,. than a year ago. I,,;ll( ill,, help of Justice:;1 inline I,y<m on that one,

I ;}„nk they miaundor-n,o time .ago when 1

',.1 jimt law and order a!-,.,.,,,,.,1 to throw a shoe

/u was threatenedgotr real mad ut

, i ;• mi my mind for ever

Ul,.i in ask the War Man-• ,inkiiiissi»n, which harrass.. ivi'ilc citizens nigh untov. i • luii- jobs, why the hell

lint /.ullo to work for11 'i reputed *o have

:"'• knowledge of munl-. I ; i usi 1 can be excusedi i '.vliy Hiich professional• utilixi-d. While I think

..-..•n't heard of any prep-i .• confronting one Uon-

..ii :i jury of hia peers fori.ji /'iilln over some mu-n/ii interest, say u year

'/fee' Pays Flying VisitTo 8th Division, AndJoins GVs For Coffee

WITH THF, 3TH INFANTRYDIVISION IN KRANCE — TheYlinks' two top couches looked"vcr one «f their front-line teamsrecently when General Dwight W.Ki.-iiMihower, Supreme Allied Com-mander and Lt. General Omas S.Hradley, Commander of U. S,(Iroiuid Forces, paid a flying- visitto KHi Infantry Division Head-<|II:IVUTR on the western front,(ieneral "Ike" paused long enoughtu pin Silver Stars on seven divi-

: sinn heroes, including a Wood'bridge Township man, pay his re-spect to the division commander,

• Krai> a sandwich and chat infor-mally with the Ci. I 's who mobbed

: his path as he made his departure.Among the seven decorated by

j the Supreme Commander for out-i standing examples of bravery onj the battlefields of Brittany, waii Lieut, John C. Tenella, 121st In-

WOODBHIDCE—Funenil sen-'. f a " t ry , of Colonia.ices fur Lester Bryson Wiegers, Genera] Eisenhower listened in•12. 1(17 Church Sheet, who rl'ip'cl! tcntly to the reading of each citasuddenly 1MiimLiy morning „„• tion and, as he pinned the SilverHun mi Avenue on his way to the! S t a r u P o n e a c l 1 award winner, in

i l d i ' i d b t hi V d

Lester B. Wiegers

Funeral HereFor Wiegers

nilroml station, were held yew-' 'luirod about thoir homes and comtcrdiiy afternoon at two o'clock! merited upon their achievement.

At the conclusion of the ceremonyin the (Jrciner Funeral Home,Green Street. \l\. William II.Schmaus, rector ot Tiinity EpNco-

yhe told the group that he wr/nldappreciate it if they would convey

f the renowned Eisenhower andBradley, crowded around the con-voy. True to his custom, "Ike"houldcred his way into their

midst, started to fire questions andpumped the hands of a score ofgrinning admirers,

pal Church, officiated. Iluriai was;wor<l to their men that he wouldin Hay-view Cemetery, Jersey City, j liked to have seen them all, time

Mi. Wiegers w vice president,! permitting,seeretary-tresisurei and a member ^11 Have Snackof the imard of directors of the Accompanying Generals Eisen-Klrctric Hond and Share Company2 It S

""<' Bradley were Major

.'..( down to the real1 as.-Haiu ,,-ecretiiiy

inaugural , may, 1 in-; treasurer of l)"ii(l i

py2 Itectni- Sheet, \V\v York. Born j Cleneral Troy H. Middleton, 8thin .Irisey City, he joined the coin- i f'0!'P« Commander,and Major Gen-pany ns'a member of the ucoount-^'iiil John W. Leonard, commandering department in January, li)2-r,. of the 9th Armored Division. TheyPrior to that time, he wa.s wUh|were greeted by Major GeneralMm wick, Mitchell k Company,: Donald A. Stron, 8th Divisioncertified public acroimiants. In • Commander. Following the cere-Novrmlier, HCjr.. he was appointed I mony, coffee and refreshments

d d b i f d i iand served and <\ brief discussiontuntShare and : ensued, with Lieut. TerzeUa tak-

pt.iitely why the', live >. -ais lairr became secretary-: ing part, General Elsenhower.„„„,., which went into treasurer and director. On Novcm- • chewed away at a sandwich as he

, ,', nver Zrdlo', winning; her hi. 1,M, he wa.s appointed a! sat atop a desk legs crowed. ' . „ , law once or twice, viCl. p n - u k n t retaining bis duties; When time came or departure of'. • n,,p,«l thenuelvc. in a., s.m-ta-y-treasurer and con-j the distinguished visitors the

tin' subject?* *

,pics 1 wiil attempt t:be weeks to come butj

write about a mat-

tinning ;is ;i memlier of the board doughboys, anxious for a glimpse(if directors.

SEC SpecialistMr. Wiegers .was particularly

active in tile company's programof L-nlifnriMince with t h e Holdi"K

jnt ui

i uiiiik .« ine^«i»ai.iy"Aie^;;r7,;:H;;;î;;;;;rk'7r£"quc'n"tiy

i l,y the community and t 6 o k h i | n U) i'hihi,!elphia where he;:,n); officials. It has to do ap |H, : l ! l., | ,,, m(my_ proceedings be-

fore the Securities and Exchangeiitig adequate reerea-. .ii;n"i for the young peo-

•:..'i:ins babble and pral-..i'.i^-;im about patronageI . I.in I have yet to hear

)IPI advocate establish- i1 ,1 community center: Aith the paraphernalia

:i hearts and Desires of•••luiol oet. We're willing,•i.iml up the boys and

•Mi- street corners or in•• iliug store, and forget

•liii'ns refer to these•.!sii>ti.-r> as our futureMm are going to operatei . for whose future gal-

.iihj women are today• :i to hits. So we prepare

:i!- great and noble obli-

,'• giving" them free and•'; d ii'C of uny-iUvet-cor-i" a. it mail-box to lean on

..!i-ini\ joint .to patronizei.i- weather is Inclement.iiiagniticenV benefaction,

i''-ii are expected to de-i uiittical regard nnd re-

liirir community andI.-M: urns us citizens.

'.in1 stuck answer which1 'in- lips of almost every-'••"ilil help to tackle this

> I iiey are goiljg to sayi HI.HIS sections cf the

AHild never agree, firsti iiiation for such a cen

• • • > • 11.11 >•, on a method for• '•• I wuulil like to hear

"I1 the proposition de'•' aur-.> 1 believe a reason

"•• n i '»! could he leached,• mviilvt'd the necessity of•• --"ine private support

i< ii!U-e of sonrt of the"'•I"-'* which for too long• pi liiis communl'ty from

'.it 1 would hope that! •"<• «f growing chijdren' "i' -nijlicient importance

: i" •" in eradicate some of•în-iiilism -which has made

l;1' Township a sprawl1 "in- cruatufe goUig nu-billing to settle unelessly111 of ever beingi anything

•">wi is practically swarm!ii "iKiinized groups popu1 i lie main bymqthers and

I v.ni'i understand why'••"'i combine, at least for•i;ile purpose, anxi teqt theii

(' instead of wnBtirighou:••" doling through a dul

1 ''"lied out of an widen'MI tH'cjgrttphic, or cursing• "VIM- the stupidity »f the!IMi'llier, . ' '»

• * * *

'''UK-lit f o r a n

' 1 might*

Yarn For Socks ReceivedBy local Red Cross Unit

WOODBRIDiGE — Attention,knitters!

Mrs. John E. Breckenridge,Green Street, chairman of pro-

('umniission as a company reprc-j duction for the WoodbridgeI Township Red Cross, thi* week

received sufficient yarn to make"200 pairs of Army socks.

The socka are needed imme-diately for our boys fighting onthe European fronts, so if youcan knit call nt Mrs. Brecken-ridge-'s home for the wool anddirections,

The chairman also has yarnto be made into nmn'a sweatersfor War Relief. She also urgesthat women who have -finishedsweaters or socks return themto her immediately as shipment

. is to he made within the nextfew days.

l le WHS a member of TrinityKpiscopal Chinch, here, lie leaveshis widow, the fi rmiT DorotheaWilson; a s»n, William Gibson, oftown; his parents, M''. and Mts. •I1. \\ illiain Wieners and Iwo .-is-ter.-, Mrs. Marry E. Dinsnmre itiidMr-. Dorothy M, Schick, all of Jer-sey City,

SPEAKERS SCARCE?,E M

Fabian RecordIs Comiftended

15TII AAF IN ITALY—Gpl.Frank A, Fabian, 23, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph R, Fabian, lfiOakland Avenue, Fords, a mem beof the ordnance section in theground crew of A veteran 15thAAF P-51 Mustang fighter grouphas been commended by his squiid-ron commander for "efficient per-formance of duty."

The commendation written byMajor Max McNeil, HempstemlL. I., reads: "Corporal Frank AFabian is to be highly commendedfor his excellent work as an ammunition worker and armorer withthe Ordnance section of this organization, Since his assignmentin September, 1912, he has consistently displayed initiative amresnurcefulnoss in his work. By hi:accuracy, efficiency and completewillingness to undertake work nospecifically demanded by his or-dinary duties, Cpl. Fabian has conributed materially to the splendiecord made by his Squadron.

"By his outstanding service' pl. Fabian has reflected muc:redit ,upon himself and his or

ganization."Cpl. Fabian entered 'the Arm

Air Forces September 1U42 anhas been on active overseas dut;

North Africa and Italy for 2months, He is authorized to weathe European-North African-Midlie East campaign ribbon with ILv<

battle stars, the Good ConducM|d.al and the Distinguished UnBadge with one cluster.

Spencer WinsIn Station Plea

WOODBRIDGE—As the resultof a complaint made by Commit-teeman 'Frederick A. Spencer atthe Township meeting of- Decem-ber 4, the waiting room at theWoodbridge Station of the Penn-sylvania Railroad is now open 24hours daily, including Sundays.

Mr. Spencer complained that thestation was open only during traintime and that persona forced towait for a train bad no place to

A Family At Dinner Aboard Invasion Transport 3 EndorsedBy MothersFor B. Of E.

Iv

As part of the holiday celebration aboard aCoast Guard-mnnned invasion tran&port, now atan Eatt Coast port, crew members were encour-aged to invite their families to a special holi-day dinner aboard ship. Coast Guardsman Steph-en Bonalsky, Jr., Water Tender first clan, 1 Wal-lace Street, Woodbridge, was one of the morefortunate men. He's pictured above entertaining

not only his wife, Margaret, right, but hii motherand father, Mr. nnd Mm. Stephen Bonalilty,

The 23-yeflr-old Guardiman tin served aboardthis transport for the past 30 months and hasparticipated in the invasions of North Africa,Sicily, Salerno, Normandy and Southern France.He enlisted in April, 194Z, and received his boottraining at Manhattan Beach Coast Guard Train-ing Station. ^

Attempt To Rescue Pups CaughtIn Flaming Home Fatal To WomanColonia Resident FoundIn Ruins Oi House Fire-men Thought UnoccupiedCOLONIA—Because she evi-

dently attempted to save the livesof some puppies in the attic ofher home when fire broke out lateFriday nitfht, Mis. Mary Pierce,fi3, Outlook Avenue, perished inthe blaze.

The Avenel Fire Company wascalled out wken the fire broke outand despite efforts of the firemen,the small structure was nearlydestroyed. Firemen were underthe impression the house was un-occupied.

The woman's husband, ClarencePierce, GG, who works for theCrucible Steel Company in Har-rison, came home early Saturdaymorning and found his houseburned. He left for Elizabethwhere he believed his? wife hadgone to take refuge with relatives.

He returned around noon, how-ever and told .Fire Warden AndrewHacker he had not found his wife.Hacker investigated the -burned

Fischer Gets. Of H. Place

—Mrs. HunyonKni-t, Lltl Claiiv Avenue, will behiisle-.- in ihe Women's Civic Club1

tiini^h:. fiuirli.s K. Gregmy, pub-li-liev of thi- Ir.di'peiident-Leadv.'r,will speak.

('

87 * (5ol& Stars * 87• The name* which follow are those of gallantheroes They are the name., of brave men who went

wav their hearts filled with noble purpose and whoSow lie in the olds of an invisible shroud which wea glory May we, in deed, thought and action,

e v r strive to be" worthy with them. ,.

Frank Ablonciy, Atenelimti Rifers Adams,

Walter Anderson, Woodbridfa

.ohn B«rtoi, KeasbeyWalter Bartos, KeasbeyAlex Bereski, KeaibeyJohn Bertram, KeasbeyJohn J, Bird, IselinMichael Buciok, Port ReadingEdward Campion, WoodbridgeJohn Cilo, Avenel

Steve P. Dardco, Woodbndg*John Demko, Hope.awnJoseph J. C»«k. Woodbr.dg.Louis WcU, Woodbr.dg.John DeSi.to, ColoniaMichael Di Leo, AvenelWilliam Dud..h, K « " WBernard J.Dunig.n Jr., Wdf".

Stephen S. Koiroa, HopalawnWalter J. Kuxniak, SewartnJames Lee, WoodbrldgtAlbert J. Leftter, Woodbridg.Wilbert LucUa, FordiRobert W. MacSkimmini, WdgeLawrence McLaughlln, WdgeRobert J. Madden, WoodbridgeWarren Maul, lselinWilliam £. Nagengad, FordiJoseph Nagy, FordiThomas C, Novad, Fords •George W. Parkor, Annal '

2 Banks Name45 Officials

seek shelter in inclement weather, structure and found the body inAs the result of the complaint,"the attic.Mayor August F.'Grtincr instruct-1 Coroner Joseph V. Costcllo,cd Township Attorney Leon E.McElroy to take up the matterwith the Board of Public UtilityCommissioners.

Last' Friday Mr. McElroy re-ceived a communication from Em-1

mctt T. Drew, secretary of theBoard of Public Utility Commis-sioners, stating that the practiceof locking the wailing room doorswas taken up with the railroad andas "u result of this action thePennsylvania Railroad Companyhas made arrangements to havethe waiting room at Woodbridgestation open twenty-four hoursdaily, including Sundays. Thisservice was made effective Decem-ber 21, 1»44."

Sanitary Pottery WorkersAre Guests Oi Company

WOODBRIDGE — WoodbridgeSanitary Pottery gave a banquetfor its employes in the HungarianHall on School Street. Amongthe guests were Mayor AugustGreiner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerber,Mr. Comb, Mr. and Mrs, Newmannnd B. W. Vogel.

Winners in the dance contestswere Betty Futo, jitterbug; ]|oseLnquadra and Eugene Chois:ie,waltz; Mrs. Barsaz i nd daughter,Czardas. The committee includedMr. Lobak, Mr. Hoffman, Mrs. Ca-

io and Mr. Staflin.

Arnold Eck, C o W .l k FFord*

Nathan H. Pattsn,Louis Pelicm, Waodbrldg*Raymond T. Petersen, WdgeNicholas A. Petro, AvtnalJohh Pocklembo, SewarcnWilliam H. Roemer, KtaibejrRobert.M. Rogers, ,Jerry Retell*,Stephen Sabo, FordiHarold J. ScKneidtr, li.llnAlbert S, Seach, HopeU*iiJoseph Sharltey, KaaibtjrGeorge f.' Short, IiiliaMartin Snee, SewarenBernard J. Sulliwm," S«w«r«nFrank J. Swetits, AfentlFrancis SxUurlta, SewtranLouis F. Thomaj, HopeUwnChester E. Thompson, FwdtJoseph loth, KeaibcMichael Tutin, Por,Bert S, Varga, ""'Anthony Vuenfeilder,John W»genhoff»r,Hob.rt S. WaldnW. Guy W«at»r,

%. V "

Girls' Vocational SchoolResumes Evening Classes

W O O D B R I D G E —Eveningclasses at. the MidtttejSex CountyGirls' Vocational School were iesunied this Veek with -courses being offered.in Dressmaking (beginning and advanced). Home Cooking,1. Household Repair, HNursing and First Aid.

Anyone interested in

'Honv

y thes'courses may register at the sehoo

845 P M bg

from 6:45 o 8:45 P., M., or bycalling the principal's office,Woodbridge 8-08:JC.

Dinner listed January 30By 1st Ward Democrats

WOODBRIDGE — Plans fordinner January 30 at the HUMgaria, Cutter's Lane, were mad'by the First Ward DemocratsClub Tuesday at the home of MrsVincent J. Cat»lano, Green Stree;

At the close of the session, 'Da:Collector Michitel J. Tr«ine:

l hC l l cshowed pictures at Jooal |f»th

W O O D B R I D G E — B o t h thVoodbridge National Bank amhe Fords National Bank held anual elections of directors ;uu'fficers Tuesiray.

Ofticei's at the Woodbridge Ban•ere re-elected as follows: Direcors: Thomas L. Hanson, Fran/an Syckle, August St-audt, Har'Id Van Syckle, J. Allyn Pvterso,nd Edward J. Patten; prosidentrrank Van Syi;klc; viue jirusiden

Mr. Staudt; earthier, Fred P. Bun(Jnbach; assistant cashier-s Vwm, Andrews and Clarence SkinnelAt the Fords' Bank, Bernard W

ogel was named solicitor anLawrence E. Crouse was electeji the Board of Directors. Otherwis'he panels remained the same a,iast year, Charles Schuster, pies::lent; R. W. Harris, chairman^heodore Bi-ichze, cashier; Midiel Riesz, vice president and Stethen Mazar, assistant cashier.Directors in addition to Mr. Grouseare Joseph Bacskay, Samuel Ber-kowiu, Nathan Gross, Mr. Harris,lamuel Hodes, Andrew Nogrady,

Mr. Riesz, Mr. Schuster, Josephiisolak and Mr. Vogel.

erth Amboy, said death hud beuilused by suffocation by smokehe body was turned over to ani-viiigton Funeral Home.

Police Chief George E. Keatng, Captain John Egan and Paolman Henry Dunham invcsli

•ated.

WOODBRIDGE—With Commit-eeman George Mroz casting thnly dissenting vote, Leonard'iseher, of Fords, was reappointodActing Health Officer at the or-ganization meeting of the Board

? Health Monday.The Democratic Committccnieii

Mroz, William Wan-en and JohiBergen all cast negative votesn the reappointments of Adelaide

as secretary of the

Awarded Promotion

Board; Dr, Ira T, Spencer asBoard of Health physician; C,Christian Stockel, Jr., as attorneyMarguery Onley, Ella LehmanBlanche Leonard and Mary Bellas health hygiene nurses. The Re-publicans, Mayor August F. (irein-er, Frederick A. Spencer, Jamesichaffrick, Herbert Rankin allvoted in the affirmative, and theAppointments were approved,

Mr. Fischer, Henry Muller andLouis Zehrer weie nanied to thePlumbers' Examining Board, allvoted in Che affirmative, with theexception of Mr. Mroz,

Mr. Fischer reported that therewere 14 cases of chickenpox, '<!cases of German measles and 2cases of scarlet fev«r in the Town-ship during the past month.

Registrar of Vital Statistics B.J. Dunigan reported there wereeight marriageSj four births andtwelvefdcaths in the Township in

James Martin Jaeger

Avenel YouthWins New Rate

AVENEL — James M. Jaeger,son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius E.Jaeger, II BUniett Street, has"passed his first class elvctrioian'.smate test and received his rate asFirst Class Petty Officer on Janu-ary 1.

Aaroe, Incumbent, Hum*phrey, Briegs To GetSupport Of Club

\V(iol)RRlf)GE ~— A n d r e wAnnie, candidate for re-election,mil Thomas '/. Humphrey, JBxecil-livc Director of WoodbridguI'ownship Defense Council' and ''1-K'i] Hrii'irs, well-known buaineH-inan, me bring sponsored by theMoi.her's Club for the Board ofEducation, Mrs. Etlwin Pluedde-mann, chairman of the club's CivicI'ummittee, announced today.

Another newcomer in the field,who expects to file his petition•soon, is Edwin W, CasCy, RowlandI'lace.

The terms of James S. Filer,William Turner and Mr.Aaroe ex- .'pire this ytar. Mr. Turner is ex-pected to run for re-election, andwhether Mr. Filer will be a candi-date is problematical as he hasbeen ijl for some time.

Mrs. Plueddemann said theMothers' Club has a vital interestin the Board of Education and .the members felt it was their dutyto interest "high type men" torun for the board.

Aare* Is Praind"We are endorsing Mr. Aaroe

for re-election," she said, "becausehe listens to what we have to, saywith an open mind and hat workedto bring certatn projects to a con-clusion when he felt they wereworthwhile."

Mr. Aaroe, well-known cojttfuc-lor, has served on the Board sinceApril, l!>3ft. HD has been very ac-tive in athletic and recreationalactivities in the school system.

M. Humphrey was born in Po-meroy, Wash., and has lived inWoodbridge eight years. He hwtravelled extensively and has.livedin Smith American countries, Hewa.s educated at Washington StateCollege receiving the'degree ofBachelor of Science in Mining. Atpresent he is with the Raritan Cop-per Works in the Mining and Meta-lurgical Department.

Mr. Humphrey has been inter-ested in scouting for ^he past 15years and is now u troop CO/MJ-cillor. He has two sons who, wentthrough the local, school system,Thomas, new a Navy pilot in thePacific and William who enters the.Navy today,

Briegs' BackgroundMr. Briegs waa boro in Perth

Amboy and has lived in Wood-bridge for 22 years, He graduatedfrom Rutgers with a B. Lit. de-gree, with sufCcient educationalcourses to permit him to teach.While in college he directed the

i"

The local man gnlistcd in theU. S. Naval Reserve November 17,1S142 and received his boot traili-ng atêwport, R, I. lie then re-vived training at an electrician'sichool at Quansett Point, R. I., forour months graduating as top

man out of a class of 'J04. He wasnext assigned to Electric InternalUommunicatuMi School, Washing-on, 1). C, for 11 months, graduat-ng in the first seven.

EMI/C Jaeger was then

itdren t o Share EstateOf Mrs. Maria JV. helsen

WOODBS«DGE^The will ofMrs. Maria Nielsen Juelsen whodied August 14, 1944, was pro-bated thisweek by SurrogateFrank A. Connolly,

The estate will be divided equal-y among her children, ChristianMargaritta and Howard. Christianwas named executor of the wil;hat was dated August !), 103iiand which was witnessed by AnnaPucci and Edward J, Fatten, Pert!Amboy.

Court Restrains Army ManFjom Prosecuting Divorce

HOPELAWN—Advisory Masterlosman has signed an order re-

straining Lt. Walter L. Andersen,stationed at Fort Sill, Okla., fromprosecuting a divorce suit in Okla-homa against Mrs. Virginia An-'dersen, of Hopelawn,

The order was obtained by Sam-uel Sladkus, counsel for tfie wife,•on the ground Andersen 13 not alegal resident of Oklahoma, Thecouple were married in Ma-y, 1943,at Albany, Ore.

HOWARD—CRAIGW00DBKIDGE—Mr, and Mrs.

John Craig, 221 Hollywood Ave-nue, Hillside, formerly of Wood-bridge, anapunce the marriage oftheir daughter, Bi^ty, to FlightOfficer Douglas E. Howard', In-dianapolis, Ind., ut the home ofRex. Runner, ''Salem Avenue, HillBide. The attendants-"were MisaAnn Lewis, Nutley' and SecondLieut. Wv Alexander. The bride-L v

gtoom in stationed at Weatover

as-signed to a destroyer tender withthe Pacific Fleet. He has two bro-thers in the servici1, JuliUs J.Jaeger, Aviation MutalsmiOh 2/C,sta'tioned1 at Coco Solo, Panama

:l Private Wiliiam'J. Jaeger, sta-tioned at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Thenew petty officer is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, class of

BulletinAnthony "Tony" Zullo, Port

Reading, who was scheduled togo to trial this morning oncharges of attempting to "fix" afederal jury; changed his pleato guilty on three counts of theindictment—obstruction"^ jus-tice, bribery and conspiracy. He

.will be sentenced February Z,

Ration Board Gets BirthdayGreetings On 3rd AnniversaryWOODBRJDGK—The local War

Price and 'Rutio.ilng Board hasdone a "magnificent job of holdingthe price line and helping in thefair sharing of •rationed commodi-ties," Ralph W, Hackett, directorof the Trenton Office of PriceAdministration said today.

"Many of the patriotic men andwomen' on the board," he said,"be.gan their volunteer duties withthe establishment of the board,t&re.o years ago this month,"

Mr. Hackett continued:"Actually the ,lo.ca,l board pro-

gram bugaii on December 14,1041g m g—ouv wl«k after Paaii Harbor—when th| OPA telegraphed theGovernoljll of Naw Jersey askinghim to net up Tire RationingBoards i i each county, Operatingwith ma$»hift sujaipaieut and inempty gptren and loan offices, thefirst boards begun. ope.r*tioa herein January, 1942,.

"In April l'J4:', the additionalresponsibility ot'liolding the price

e wa.s placed on the local hoards..They then became'War Price andRationing lioai'ds and still are to-day.

"The work of the local boardvounteeis in administering Ourwartime rationing and price con-trol programs cannot be praiyedtoo highly. All of them are doingtheir jobs without 'thought ofcompensation and without'fanfare,some at considerable personal sac-rifices,i' Want To Help?

"If there are otljer patrioticfolks who would be willing to con-tribute- a small amount of theirtime each week to the war effortthey should apply to the chairmanof the loctjl board, They will bereceived enthusiastically and can

P 5)i v e d e s y(Continued ori Page 5)

(ilee Club and singing has beenhisi hobby ever since. He is a past .president of the Perth AmboyChamber of Commerce and chair-man of the Parish House Recrea-tional Committee. He is the father

(Conl willed un Paye 5) ••.

Truck Takes1st '45 Victim

WOODBRIDGE—The first fatalautomobile accident in the Town- 'ship for 1945 occurred last Mon-day when John Murtha,- 59, 1378Bryant fetreet, Rahway.was killedby ,a nruck near the Soldier'sMonument, Rahway Avenue,

According to Capt. John Egan,Lieut. George -Baiint and Patrol-man Joseph Sipos, Murtha hadbeen visiting in Woodbridge andwas crossing the street near thomonument to gH to the bus stopwhen he was hit by the truckowned by Titeflex, Inc., Newarkand driven by John R. Torello,34, 128 Bank Street; Newark.Dr, Ira T. Spencer pronouncedMurtha dead. Coroner Joseph Cos-tello took charge of the body.Murtha resided with a brother atthe Rahway address.

Torello was released after post-ing a bond,

Assistance To PrisonersBy fyd Cross DescriiW

SBWAREN—Mrs. L. L, 'Love-land, executive secretary bf theWoodbridge Township Red. CrossChapter discussed work being,doneby the Red Cross for war prison-ers, for the Sewaren Home . indSchool Circle Thursday. Tea wasserved with Mrs. Hubert Castle as

' Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler, pg3torof the First Presbyterian Church,Woodbridge, will apeak on "China"a.t the meeting February 1.

DINNER PUNNED

, WOQDBRIOdB — •The

Organization of the Firstterian Church wilt holdmeeting Tuesday »t 6 # . P . M,Frank Gdnnell, ot Shell Oil Cmpuny, will be the speil^r «u4 willshow movies on high dfitejie' |MO-line.

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LUIGI'SPIZZERIA

BAR AND GRILL

Italian and American FoodThe Beit at Pofnrlor Prtc«

Friday - - Clam Chowder

Sat. - Sun. - - Southern Fried Chicken

- . - - - • ; • . P ' l

WATCH FOR WEK-EHD SPECIALSALL BRANDS WINE and LIQUORGREEN ST. CIRCLE, HIGHWAY 25

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Tel WO820S2

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We iUjfgcHt that you don't

this Kie;»t sale! Make a wwe in-

vfitmtnt in one of our fine coats

of prime peltries that will pay

you dividends in warmth, com-

t'oit ami style, for many Keagoiw

to come. (ihooHe from our huge

collection of the most impotent

lur.v in the mo«t fashionable

stylcK. We have the coat for vou!

Woodbridge Fur Shop522 Amboy Avenue Woodbridge

Sewaren Personals

I5EMN—Mr. a-! M:<. Ar*hur,JB - s . - i - 4 * H i r d : - * Avf-i-;<. a r - '

'.-. i » - : r . . ' . P. Br- ,^< . . - • • ' 'M- *• ' ) Mr- T V . . . ; A . ~ ( ! : • • , - . .

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,,r;!e.. Hizr.' *&<•<. Pt'.-.y Off- i3-iw--. v.Kr, »*.'..-:. i'-i r..-'..v.

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;, YULE TREE CAUSES DEATH

"-.'- PHILADELPHIA Pi : BUYHAZARDOUS ^ : . :

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BIRO. THE BURCLA*' ]•„-. to'v ? ' - : »-.>'•*!'"•MINNEAPOLIS. M:.-.T..—V.Uti Jo«k F^»-, *r 5t'itV.rt."iiV: >":,:•

' iif Va:i»-'.y -v..--: stjiar. VJ :'':SE' —Mr- A-:i.-'* S;.iior.'tr.. I;: - a •

E. Ar;-':':,':,2'. r.'/rjody toii?'i ftn'J. f'ha?eh.the "r

NOTICE!Tai <}apiiraf

ha'i KOtt*r: i.-::o - b r.'.rt ^,'d(>i>. i' :rit wai ':'';««<!, hid ••<•'. o!f ~Cajrain

the alara Sj fly:n? asair.M t^«./,;•-;. .-.--i :.r

I r i . l a " . l «BU»r< !_• f r o m T 1.1

llll»KI) (IF |H«l>SOI|o.\\ firnihrldci- Tn«D»lil[l. \ . .1,

Id II V \ . Ill \T .i I.VJIII: »MTT»: \« I I \ .KIIM:«T Mi-:n.

. ' .".• I.

and SUITS

UP!

HELPING TOFINISH THE JOB

ThoonanJg upon thonsands of vital war calls go over the

Long ttistaiioe TVIM* every day and night'. Sometime th

% faeh on ctTtain line*.«re'i

Casual Coats up to 2150,Trmmri, 32.50 to 49.501|

Children's Coats 'SnO'SUfti, lagging Sets

LAYAWAY!

Min's • Btyi' Litthir •Skirts • Extra Pants

When your caD i» on a crowded circuit, you will help

DUtance keep thing* moving if youHl

ih« wyi, "Pienm limit your call to 5 mutatec"

MfW KftllY I f U C*«»*NV

NO CHARGtFOR CREDIf

PEOPLES116 Smith St.

' t 4.r Jt J ( > 4 ( ' F 'm I A it

LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945 PAGE THREF

COLONIA NEWSBy Margaret StoH

u l i ; i n

IV

2/C Vincent Keljer,,nr«l to Newport, R. I.,,,,n,ling :i l«avc with Ins' \\r. mid Mrs. George Kel-,.',- Road.

Walter Lairtlaw and in-h Kobort, have, returned

liiiliway. Memorial Hos-Jlu.j,. honip on East Street.

.,„,! Mrs. Russell Fqakos,i| Road, were hosts to Mr.

Alfred C. Feakes, Mrs.^•hiilt. of Rahway, and

; Mr-. Blnncharrl Feakes,

l l i r i s Minchclla and Eu-,,,l Armiiml Goslin are

ihc mid-winter VHcationi, parents, at their homes

,,' Koiul, before returning:,i,|ics at La Sails Acad-nniption, Canada,

,•,.„„ mid Ruth Beck, c'nil-\|r. and Mrs. Fred Beck,\vcmie, aie recuperatingl,,,mc from 11 recent ill-

.,.„„.; Allnrdice., son of Mr,• Jiimes Allardice, West

,(,,.iiperati'i(j at his homo

holar meeting of tho club willheld January 1!), at the hall.

—Mr. and Mrs. August Mnirnld,West Stroot, entertained TuesdayMr. and Mrs. John Schusslcr, ofColonia and Mr?. Theodore Bart/,,of Runway.

—Mr. and Mrs. Puskol Merritt,Amhorst Avenue, had dinner andattended a theatre performance inNow York City, Saturday.

—Election and installation ofthe following officers was hfld bythe Colonia Kire Department atthe flrohnusc Thur.'day: President,William Wcls; vico president,Reginald Brmly; secretary,, fid-ward Htiffhoa; treasurer, HorstTetcliner; chief, .lames Tagfcart;assistant, 'John Iorio; foreman,Fred Beck; ^?sist;int, August Fra-/.iei1; wardem, Fred Slitter and,Joaquin Almeida. Plans wore madefor a nina'|uri-H<l<< dance to be heldJanuary 20, at. the Inmao AvenueHall, with the following committeein charge: .lames TiiKRiirt, Rich-ard PolhamuS, floret Tetchner,Kdwnrd tlu^hes, Anthony Terzellaanil Anthony Rarbnsn,

f

William Ogden, Inwrnd, ,,11'i-liiinrcl the followinR

,,f the f'ofT;iV Mrrt. James',i Slitter, Mrs. William

and!

ClubfW»ft,

\Ii,. Jacob Schneider-K Sl 'Otl .vi;e Ui«n and daughter,

UVI- rotuined to theirndue.ton after spendingwith her parents, Mr.Joseph Corbett, Hijjh-

-Theodore Kajawski, Jr. ecle- ! t h ( ' weekend.

tailed Mr. Paul Knieriemen andchildren, Richard and Dorothy, ofElizabeth, Sunday.

—Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Meier,Inman Avenue, entertained theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr, andMrs. Carl Meier and son, Carl, ofUnion, Monday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mappsand children, Lorraine and George,

Amhe.rst Avtenuc, visited Mr.'ml Mrs. Fred Osak, of Union,

Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. James Black,

Patricia Avenue, celebrated their23rd wedding anniversary Sunday,

—Mr. and Mrs. William Ba|d-win, Amhcrst Avonue, cntertsine'dher mother, Mrs, Paul Natcr; ofPhiladelphia, Pa., Sunday.

—The paper collection scheduledfor last Sunday, by Boy ScoutTroop No. (12 was postponed toIhis Sirnday morning, due to theweather.

—Mr. itnd Mrs. Frank Impor-tico, Patricia Averfu-e, entertainedher mother, Mrs. Michael De Vicoand brothers, Michael and Au-Rustus He Vico, of PlaiTifield, over

brated his 12th birthday at hi.shome on Inwood Avenue, with thefollowing guests: (icor>!ean . andMarie Sutler, Veronica Weber,Lorraine Mapps, Delores Day, JackSchneider,, Robert Beck, Walter

Russell Den Bleyker,]]n\v attending aviation.,,,,,: in Oklahoma.ii: Kck hns recoveredvU received in Sicily,: in Fiance, according,,i ivr-il by his parents,

John Eck, Amhorst

, l,.« Scotl. | Frey, •'"I"1 'Hiphant, Edward Taj»-gart, George Mapps, nil of Co-Ionia; and Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMoser, Mrs. Harold Wictry andson, Harold, Miss Dorothy Jordanmifl Ronald and .Io-cph .Inrdan,all 'of Linden.

- Mr. and Mrs. William Slorch,Inman Awmie, entertained Mr,and Mrs. Max Detitih and Mr. andMrs, K. Wnltnn, Irvington, Thurs-day and Mr. and Mrs. John A,Morgan ami daughter, Doris, ofUo«(dlp, Sunday,

Mt~. John Eck, Amhorst | —Mach. 2/C, Alvcr Johnson,IU. S. N., has returned to San

• ••; Oliphant, JT., son of: Diego, Calif., after spending twoMi>. Charles Oliphant, I weeks with his parents, Mr. and, \ enlisted in the Navy \ Mrs. Axel 1?. Lindstrnm, Berkeleyparted for duty. ! Avenue. Coast Guardsman Gus-

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCollcy,Inman Avenue, weie hosts Sundayto Mr. and Mrs. Robert, HudsonMeCnlley, of Plainliold.

—Mrs. F.mest Feindel, Arch-angel Avenue, spent thn weekendwith Mrs. Henry Bt'llue, of Eliza-beth.

—Mrs. Anna Rteiner, PatriciaAvenue, left Monday to spend the

Jc.ssio and Lillinn Knrr, F!lireekor and Samuel Nelson.

—Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Dcike,Wood Avenue were hosts Simdiiyto her aunt, Miss Gertrude L.Whenctt, of Belleville.

• T h e Brownie Troop met Mm>-dny at the' firehouse, with Mis.Genevieve Polhaimfs and Mrs.

Hayes in charge. Groupand games were enjoyed.

Two new members, Beverly andDorothy Bowman, wore admitted.

—Mrs. Floyd Wilcox and Mr.and Mrs. Edward Hughes, and sonWallace, spent the weekend withMrs. Alice Maehutn, of Hiihway,

Mr. and Mrs. William .Jn'nn-son, Columbia Avenue, en'cr-tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor-ton, and Mr, and Mrs. l'cter John-son, of Elizabeth, Tuesday.

•Mrs. Caroline Kccnan, Flor-ence Avenue, entertained Mrs.Dustan Dunn*1, of Rahway, fiverthe weekend, and on Monday af-ternoon Mrs. Frank Cichino amdaughter, Doris, Railway.

—Mis. Lester Kuscera, FlorenceAvenue and Mrs. Philip Rotti amchildren, Phyllis and Philip, InmatAvenue,SundayLinden,

— •Mr. and Mrs. Herman KrohneInman Avenue, attended the wedding Sunday of her brother, CplTerence Rahill, and Mis.s Kathryr7<oj)|jie, at Long Branch.

—Mr. and" Mrs. Fred HorningEast First Street, entertain'.1

over the weekend Miss DorotlijKorrlelski and nephew, FianciiMakmvski, of Linden. v>

—Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Heise

were the dinner gue t;of Mrs. tharles Rcti, o

Kindergarten,School Need Striked

WOODBRItHiK-The need foruirsery schools and kindergarten"fas stressed by Dr. Mary Collcy,if the Child Study Association,Hew York, before the Motheis'

li Monday at Hie home of Mr?,Harold Van Syckle, Tisdale Place.Mrs, Arthur A. Molitor was as-sist ant hostess.

The speaker declared that five-car-old children Peed kindergar-en because they are ready for out-

side experiences and need to le;1

now to get along with othersside the family. They need trrsupervision so behavior pi-obUmsan he worked out for the benefitif the child, she s.iiil.

The speaker iilso stated 'hatkindergarten prepares the childfor regular school by giving hima better vocabulary and the fed-ing of security through achieve-ment.

A donation of two dollar;: wasvoted to Middlesex County Tuber-culosis and Health League. Mr".William E. Garis reported that 11Christmas boxes were sent toCamp Kilmer, Mrs. Noel F,,•'Knit-to I presided at the lea table,

The next meeting will he Feb-ruary 12 at Mr Si '(laris1 home, |:l!ldrove Avenue.

Latest War Casualty

o leaprs oJiltr ni lie i

FIGHTING M FOR F

Sgt. Thomas J. Heenan

Heenan DiesBattling Nazis

WOODBRIDUE-ties were reported

More car-ual-this week and

.J'lhn Knnnazin. HH, son of Mr.and Mi", .lohn Krirmazin, 21 Al-inoii Avenue, Woodbridge, has

M promoted to the rank of Cor-poral in Fiance. He is in an Ord-nance Motor Assembly ("onipuny.

For "oscmplary beh&vior, effici-ency and fidelity" whjlfe servingwith the iUst Bombardment(iroup, a pionoet B-17 Flying

group in the Air .Battleif Kiirnpe, Private Joseph M. Za-

J vorski, son of Mrs. Beatrice Zavor-•-ki. 17s Sherry Street, Wood-bridge, hns IIQP.I 'awnrde<| theJ i l ('onduet Medal at an Eighth

Air Force Homber Station, Kng-liniil. A veteran of more thanmonths overseas, Private Zavorskiis one of the men whose work iscontributing to the all-out successof the F.ighth Air Force's daylightImmhing offensi,">, which pavedthe way for the invasion of West

j em Europe and which is now beingconcentrated against syntheticproducing plants and vital sys-tems of communications to softenup the Nazi war machine for theknockout blow. The '.list group hui

as a result the Gold Stars in Wooil- jj pi ruck over '2<iO times at enemy

tmvtyttpe in charge ofto be held by the

Club, January

taveHarbor, Hawaii.

-C|)l. S t a n l e y

is now at Pearl

Luboniecki,M. at the Inman Avenue i I'SMC, has returned to Cherry

: Tsic-day at the home ofMM. Mrs. Lawrence Suit.n e t . Final plans wore

the affair which will be',. of Mrs. Suit, Mr<. Ber-id'jrii, Mrs. Willinm Frit--. Roliert Morissey and

ailrs Scott. The next roau-

spending the• and daugh-

011 IllWODll

I'oint, X. <"., aft*weekend with hi.-; wifler at their homeAvenue. |

-Mr . and Mrs. Fred Newkirk, iA i n h i f ' - l Av i - ime , Were t h e g m i i t s |

K i i d a y »f Mr. a n d M rs . F I I M ) B u n t - '

;",g, nf Soi i t l i A m b u y , a n d e n t r r -

GAME SOCIALJACK POT $100.00

Every Thursday EveningAT 5:00 P. M.

St. Andrew's Church HallAVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.

winter with nor daughter, Mrs,Joseph Dellassandro, in California.

-—Mr, and Mrs. Clarence BruntFlorence Avenue, entertained her1

brother, Frank WaUefield, Smith-town, L. I., for a few days lastweek and also the Misses AngelinaSwisstiok and Florence JerKcnson,of Rahwuy, on Monday.

—Mi.-s Shirley Bissell, ArthurAvenue, spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Howard Menke, ofToms River. Miss Beatrice Bisselland Doris Frazier, attended a roll-er skating party in Elizabeth, Friday.

—Mr. and Mrs, Eric Davis,Middlesex Road, entertained Fri-day Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Waller,Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gharltnn, mi:Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prochazka, allof Rose-He Park, and on Saturdaywere hosts to Mr. and MrsCharles Albrecht, Mr. and MrsCharles Rounds, of Roselle, aneMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sherwoodof Colonia.

—Mr. and Mrs. Horst Tetchner,Wood Avenue, entertained at amusicale Saturday, Mr, and Mr?Willinm Dieke, Mr. and Mrs. JacobSchneider, Mr. and Mrs, WillianWcLs, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fehlauer, of Colonia.

—A Young People's Group othe New Dover Methodist Churchhas been formed, with, informs

j meetings held on Thursday evei nings at 7:30. A rerord party wii be held tonight at the home of thpastor, Rev. Edward McLaughiin,in Railway, at ":.'!() o'clock. Mem-bers include the Misses-Helen andHazel De Lisle,. Mildred and Lor-raine Vollnier, Liana Besocker,

Penningion Avenue, visited her

Bake Sale, Silver TeaOn Ladies Aid Slate

parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwinSchnell, and his sister, Mrs. At-

ell Edmunds, of Newark, Sun-ay, and entertained Miss Carolineluistopher, of East Orange, for a;'W days.

—Mr. and Mrs. fieorjfe Hage-orn and Mr. and Mrs. Kennethmi Bramer an/1 children, Dover

load, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-ey Chase, of Manhasael, L. I.,

Sunday.—The following Colonia boys

iave joined the Rahway Seacouts; CWrcncc and Kenneth

Kiucera, -lames O'Connell andHichard Grassi.

—Mr, and Mrs. Charles Skibin-iky, Hawthorne Avenue, tnter-tained Mr. and Mrs, Georg

AVENEL—Plans for a bakesale and silver tea January !!1 at7:1)0 P. M.v for the benefit of thePreshyierian Wai1 Time ServiceFund were made by the Ladies'Aid Society Tuesday. Mrs. WilliamFiilkenstorn will serve as chair-man.

Thirty dollars was voted to themissionary fund through the Eliza-beth Presbyterial. Mrs. WalterCook, program chairman, an-nounced a speaker on missionswould be present at the nextmeeting.

Plans were also made for the^observance of the World Day of

kj. | Player February Ifi. Dr. William

bridge Township now number K7.Sgt. Thomas J, Heenan, 24, for-'

iilcrly of 54 Milton Avenue, Wond-biidge, was killed in action in Ger-many' December 11, his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. lleeiian,now of 17 (iautier Avenue, Jersey"ity, were informed by the WarDepartment Dec. 22, He was pre-

iously reported "lissing,Sergeant Heenan entered the

army in November 1!M!2 fromWoodbridge and went overseaslast September. At his induction,

'"' 1 target?.

Sgt. Arnold H. Jensen, son oMr. and Mrs. S. Jensen, 21 PnijlAvenue, Avenel, is an automotiviequipment operator in the transportation section of it strategic ai

MONTHS OF (OLD WEATHER STILL AHEAD

Buy Now and SaveHKPOSIT NOW RESERVES YOl'R SE1.EC-

X OH! CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN

A. GreenhouseT I I I K T V V l i A K S

195 SM|TH STREET

l: SF.i :ViriO l N ' l ' K U T l l A M I ' . H V

PERTH AMBOV, N. J.

P. A.

ninsky, of Newark, and Mr. andMrs. Theodore Kujawski, of Co-unia, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Laun-hardt, St. George Avenue, enter-tained Miss Ruth Smith, of Plain-field, for a few days last week.

—Cadet James Hynes has re-turned to the Coast Guard Acad-emy at New Lopdon, Conn., after;spending a leave with his parents,'Mr, and Mrs,. Thomas Hynes, Ber-keley Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Einar Larsen,!of Valley Road, entertained Sun-|day Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flemingand son, Fam'll, of Hollis, L. I.,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hammerand .son, Dennis; Miss Gladys Mc-Ken/.ie, of New York; Richard Mo-Kenzie, of Long Branch, j

—The Junto met Thursday at |the Colonia Library,, with Mrs.Sydney ,Beaujon and Mrs. FrankFattison as hostesses. The subjectfor discussion was "Oriental andOccidental as Neighbors." Planswere made for a birthday celebra-tion on January 17, at 8 P. M. atthe library, in honor of the found-er of the Junto, Benjamin Frank-lin. Husbands of members will beguests, present were Mrs. Aubrey

[Woodward, Mrs. C. E. Giroud, Mrs.William Packard, Mrs. MargaretThompson, Mrs. Harold Turman,Mrs, A. J. Fox, Mrs. Charles

HCnaue'r, Mrs. Russell Feakes, Mrs.Mary Rudich, and Mrs. CharlesChristopher-son, and the hostesses.

—Mrs. Albert llutzler and MissPatricia Hynes, Berkeley Avenue,attended a performance of thePaper Mill Playhouse, in. Millburn,

cdnesday.-Among those who performedthe Open^louse in the Coloniaf1

ublic Library was Frank Schranz'accordionist.

McKinney spoke liricfly on thesubject "Jesus Went a Little Fur-ther" and vec.omme.mlud it as

in action, •Decomlw li>, in Ger-many.

Mrs. Ruth Albert, formerly ofHill Main Street, Kords. now ofIndiana, was notified that her hus-

^ ^ b:ind, PFC Lee W. Albert was

he"Vas'empUryed' by "the "Pennsyf-1 sliK|ll|V w°"n<lc<l "> action Deeem-vania Railroad and would 1uve | l)t '1 ' n "' F r an<''1 'been a full-fledged engineer six S In » telegram received yestcr-inonths later. At his death, he wasfighting in the infantry. He hadbeen awarded the Expert Infan-tryman's Medal and the Good Con-duct Medal, ffe received his basictraining at Camp Swift, Tex.

Sergeant H c c n ;\ n attendedWoodbridge High School and

ppot bomber repair base in Erfg-aml. HP VIM graduated fromWoodbridge High School in 19,18nd prior to hin entry into the

military service, March 7, 1941,if was a student. H« has be«n sta-ioned in the European Ttlettrcf Operations since July 7, 1043,

* • T

S/Sgt. Masso J. CavallMO. Mil-f Mr. and Mrs, Alfred C»yW6W,

M Willry Street, Woodbr i ^ . •»home on a 21-day furlough ptitr

months overseas in th i South-K Pacific Thiatre of Opera-\t. He wa» a gunner aboard a

B-24 in the Mh Air Force. Helias' HR mi«Mons and 340 opera-ional combal flying hours, t» his

credit. At the expiration, «t> lji»furlough he will report to.A^Mtiic('ity for rest leave.

• « v -

Lwnard H, TundMm]HitJ^EMtStreeV Colonia, has been coijnrtte*ionedSj Second l.:eutenant,tti me

Ordnanle Department upon iation from theCandidate School, Aberdeening Ground, Maryland. Lt.dermann is the son ofTundermann of the same addfpn,He is a graduate of MiddlwexCounty Vocational Schotfl, IJ«*Brunswick, clans of 1941.

• • » '

William H. Gerity, T/5, :Co*stArtillery, is at his home, 3Sfr Atn«hoy Avnnue, Woidbridgft, ft>I afurlough, after spendip|.' 84months in the SouthwestTheatre of Operations

motto for the society for the en-suing year. Hostesses were Mrs.Chester Galloway, Mrs.,' Fftltien'-'lstern and Mrs, William Johnson.

spent a year with the Civilian Con-servation Corps, His father was a1

lieutenant in the last war, sawservice in Germany and was at onetime reported missing in action.

Reported WoundedMrs. Ann Yuhasz, 20 Jersey

Avonue, Hopelawn, received wordSaturday that her son, PFC JosephS. Yuhasz was slightly wounded

day from the War Department,Mrs. Mary Ahahasze, FloridaGrove Road, Keasliey, was inform-ed that her son, Sergeant SteveAbahasze, was slightly wounded inaction December 16 in Germany.

Word has been received by Mrs.Albert Morales, Alden Road, Ave-nel, that her brother, PFC Alex F.Kaftu was wounded in action De-cember IK in Germany.

TOTHS HAVE SONWOODBRIDGK—Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Toth, 244 Hamilton Street,aie the parents of a son born atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

C*Jn-

Lieut. George Merrill is t e n d -ing a ten-day leavC^wJUl himother, Mrs. George-*. SElmwood Avenue. At the # ption of his leave he will teybtf. toRichmond, Va.

• . •

P. Frank Golden,Mate 1/C i.ispendinghis wife, the formerpion, at their homo, 76Street, Woodbridge. Golden h*sjuat returned from active dtjtywith the Pacific Fleet. Bis bWtMr,Robert L. Golden, S 1/C ii slwhome on leave. They are thjfi Idpiof Mr, and Mr*. William <j«lfifti,Sr.; fi4 Albert Street.

ii * * ,

John J. Geis, motor n»pMn\i»U mate 1/C, son of M L u dMrs. Hugo Geis, Coley Street, is'home on leave after 27 montihs'active duty in the Central ^ l

I

JACKSON'S

SOMETHING TOBRAG ABOUT-

Style, Value, Comfort-Wear - Quality and Fit

HeadquartersChrysler - Plymouth

Wholesale PARTS Retail

SEABOARD SALES CORP.

THE G R O S S BOYS"MMA1S OH THE G(f

NEW BRUNSWICK

FORDS, N.J.

p A,

ART SUPPLIES

Full Line of .Art Suppliesfor Artists

and Students

SPIVACK'S318 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

SALEFOR BOYS

Bring your boy in today for one ''try-on

»ession" he'll really appreciate.

REVERSIBLE COATS KEEP 'EM WARMFormerly $16.95.

REDUCED TO 1 0 . 9 5Others^Regular, $19.95;

SALE PRICE 14.95All Wool ZELON, Water Repellent,Zipper Front. Regular Price, $9.95.

SALE PRICE 7 . 9 5

UKCLE SAM SAYSTURN THAT OLD CAR

INTO WAR BONDS

FOR VICTORYWE WILL BUY

ANY CARANY YEAR OR MODEL ANDPAY YOU A GOOD PRICK

For Quick CashResults CallUNCLE JOEWO. 8-0149

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES Co.823 ST. GEORGE AVE.

Woadfcidg*

FULL LENGTH COATSAll Wool, Pile Lined, Pile Collar, Zip-per Front, Waterproof. Reg. $18.50.

SALE PRICE 1 4 . 9 5

Wa t«U a < pnot mtnlp «wd e«r*.

FAMOUS MCGREGOR'SRed Quitied Lining. Hooded Detach-able. Reg. $9.95.

SALE PRICE 7 . 9 5

Pile Lined and Collar. ?i»tton

%' Untfh. Very W*wn, Reg. $^0.95

SALE PRICE 8.95.FINGERTIP COATS

1695 HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHES FOR THE9 HVSKYBOY!

A

CLOTHES14ft SMITH STWIT PERTH AMBOY

Short Wai«tUiuPlaid Flannel.

Reg. $5.96.

Sale Price

it—4t r^t'i ;.s#Sifflfc'fi.iSii'tii: .ii'il'.ii. <1.*iairii.:& . i\i:,ii

INDEPENDENT—LEA DEI

PAGE FOURTHUR.SPAV. JANUARY 31,

R j of the outcome of the presentoffensive, instigated by Martha! von Band-

:. the Germans will be whipped andAmerican*: -will do their share of the

r A SPILL TF WE ARENT CAREFUL How's Your Health?

n i t e »**'•*»*"*7 - f c , l > r » « > r - > » » r » » l . . . .

V j . •

U-.7r CIT.;;OT;.

E.;

.ia n. J

TiJi*ve

r*f Trat l»

Chance For 71w Cfcarcfcn.rt mfc'y (.r.jrth kkdtr^ wh'.i bt-r<?'.:g:':r. «rid the chunk*-* hav* a

or: ^ ar.d gvA w::i will make

T::- ;!*• . r

' C .

r.C is'.V

if, .T.fcJ:*:

vr^'.^jbttdly the truth,.d-,a^ get down to

ut when

]f tho myth of invincibility, which mys-j:*r;ou«]y seem* to sunound American.', has'been 'hatiered and we have learned, a* ajpeople, that ordinary rules of warfare and;of jjhVjre operate against Americans a»\weli a« other ptople.fthe net result may be;be.neficia]. The search for a "goat" to ex-cuse our reverses indicates, however, the:eagerness of a people to hold firm to their!myth rathe/ than face the hard fact* of jlife.

West Coast Race Question jThe West Coast seems to be somewhat j

agitated over the possible return of Jap-jane«e. who were removed in the early daysof tr;e war and >ent into Government relo-cation settlements.

... outline how the churches! For many years, the race question hasheir contribution, they usually j been somewhat intense along the Pacific

C w t . More than thirty years ago, a deli-cate international issue was raised betweenthe United State.-; and Japan bf the exclu-

»*oe.tinF anl r

O'âr.iz'.-d reiisrior; ha* existed '.r. theword ••'<•'•• the advent of the human racenr-A. tr.rojj{j5 the age-, it ha.? made modestprojrrev toward the reformation of humanb<::r,jr- Despite divine revelation and muchijreacr.iri/. ther are «ome, including reli-

;e<n;er«. wr.o êm to think that the:: race ha* moved backward.

We i.arjnot accept this conclusion. Av-

?:•<•

r.ot improved much -since that time and the |adver.t of war gave impetus to the suspi-:cion with which some of the Japanese were;regarded. . , ' \

The Japanese, we understand, have Ibeen, for the most part, thrifty, intelligent]and well-behaved citizens. The same can]be said, we presume, about the whit* resi-1dent? of the coastal state?. Even so, differ-1ences in manners, customs and culture tendjto create bcial friction, anywhere a minor-

s {

erage mentality, bodily vigor and spiritu-al;* v ha-- probably increased steadily, ifA>/x\y. through the centurirfTand, as we| ; t.v moves in on a majority.h<:<: the matter, i? rtill continuing. The bu=i-1 The practical difficulties that face the

people of the West Coast are not explainedaway by referring to the fundamentalright,': of men or the guarantees of the Con- jstimtion. The difference*; that exist be-tween races is more fundamental than the

of the world happened to! proclamations of freedom that have come.

ne-« of the churches and of all religiousleader- ;- to encourage and foster individ-ual improvement which wili lift the aver-age.

We doubt if anything would be gamed

UFDICAL WONDERS SAVED i plague, known a» the blackUNITED STATES °* Bub*™ V^W. hut'no f.-,

t'H Jamm Simmons has j horrible diMase, that in \:,,• a* if it bad not been for', has rwept away million? • -,-,

«nce appeared in this war.War. the United So medicipe march" ? •

wo-j!d have tot thi* war mort daily bringing to Hs-• The medical personnel has. new discovery that will ..<Kr~toU) work in life » v " have human live*.•sr>- <>l them have f o l d e dv-3i closely. »nd while e<-:o'irreat dangers, they have•jr.remif-ir.piy day and " ' S h t

•> o-jr fiithtins* men.

ther

Letter To Editor

2- Chase Ave., Aven<.7 At» , January 8, 1945.

- v-5 -».th the r«S 'jf '.he soldiers. Mr. (.hsrleo Greifory,Tsty have jumped from P ' a n f Editor, Independent-Leadir,i"/ Unded with parachutes i» t Woodbridue, N. J.. . ' , ' T . j . êrriwry wme'times alway?|.7;v'equipped »r.d rwJy to begin ;

; h , : : work for • > Woundtd. , a s M M | , a r d t<wk ,

« r i « » r . p . d ' « t o d u r i n g . • • fc ,; , intttt of

. • •

it hard ' of the mfditu! proff.«'- •- 'remeiies tha*. an< curinp d' ^ fl h

' 1 represent 14,000 work-••; the General Motor* Lind<-

mere swiftly thannave been imagined fiyc

Or.ly a few years, ago :nedk:.l<U;kr,-.$ were taught that it tookyears of treatment v> cure- ^yphi-

\lit. Veiy few who acquired ;, j»erv,;t*d until thiy were wtlevers ihen they c-uld r.ot b

:hit they wouli w>t have -y;<>..! iren or a ri-turr of the <iToday, TH'.r.g ptn'.c;!!;r.. theT.tnt !»s*J only -.TCJ -at-sk- aresuiis appear to be good. SGeneral Si

couH craft Plant in the capac-U-n Chairman of the Shop Com-

a f3»rt of the Laborand one who has hi;;.

lead the fight to secure an ::phi- j n wage* for our workers, ir;

v ( r for them to meet with i;- •a n ( ' cost of living, I eould no- •

by and allow a mi»interp>. ,of l^hor'n poiilkin on the 1",

Form u la.

-'-'.-'t'

ir<(-

if tne -Utc-.-IJP fooli-h fr

Under The State House DomeBy j . Jiseph Grittiis

:

...t —

of"va=t •.r,p-forfe'""sv< .fK-.n

ir.edia'- nn-tTcY. pro;ei--IIT.WO.OOO. Thr«-

: : - a :MM)

pla-roa, xr.i '-evui'.iin ar.d D.D.T.,

i f

to invite representatives I to TRENTON

of the world's leading religious organiza-tion iiito the peace conference. Nothing'in ;ja.-t history indicates that religious lead-er- would reach agreement, any quickerthan the hard-headed leader." of the vari-ous nations of the world. In fact, the prob-ability is that in addition to political prob-lems, the world would be confronted withreligious problems as well.

The question is not one of good Ameri-!E Ed?* r'a-, , . . . . ipom- to ui1

cans against bad Japanese; it involves the|L*-p:-ia.i. re i-low development of entirely different the requenpeople? into a .state of mutual respect and,*1"^ U'T "•"':

7;l,s..r.:«.i fourteen

peoplesteem.

The a.-.sumption that religious principle

Insulting Oar Heroic DeadThere is a lesson for every American on

jthe home front, stating that the soldiers

tr:-, vf New

!ivc-r«. i Y'."-

rostrum on

Jersey and

In a menage (it-<«na3;y by a t <i< ••>:•.'.

House of As?c-rr.b!yTuesday, fjtvernor E:gc- a'.so ;r.-formed ncmber.t of the S u i t S*TI-

U'.e that "app'.'ir.i'.er.'.i to "oo-.h 1 u\ iun and housing.

A p&rtiai rt'-'i'ior. t'f the lax c'jyr.nes ar.c nun',;system in o.rd*r that proptny row Exam!r.at:or. 'A '.escaping taxation cr taxed ir,- dvr whith inteyt?equitably may s* properly ad- to1,-; is -JJ:tr;b-;-.-;djiibt*d. pese of ,= eek:r.fr a

A hberaliution of both New dirtnbu::cr.Jersey's wArkmeB'f comptnsat'or Placing of a r~.-'.';&•*- and of tintmployaieni coir.pen- exre«»>ve accurr.j^-at;(»n benefits. pa! rtsc-:Te?.

powder."I: ;J. rr.y belief." S-.rrirr.-:>r oe-

cia:ec. "that the D.D.T. pivt-;prrrr.:.=-e of beir.e ...rt of :'!,(. pre;-..-

Typhus ftver usid ",-:• tK ::K'oii.'-pe of nV, hrn-.it-i ar.d tivii^nF.ta? ind 'lire carried r'nt infe' . ] ' . • : . T.kits-t jmrii^tt--. fed - J ; ^ ' . •:&

the disfcuse "sr^tvbht•hey wer.i.

:r;t upo

dit-d f r t ' i n ' . y pi 1 Tht P-D.T.

mA practical soiu'.ion of Cor.si'ic-rat'or

y the Labor ! .e countr)'. T:-.,.

be easily misconstrued by <<•,some odd Woorlbridgc Tdv.•,.• :,members to mean that thi-iimay be in accord with thi- l.'i ,-cent bonus that the War i .Board has instituted. On ''<•

R'.-l trary all our International 'have spent thousand* of (|M:;.the past two years to defi;r ••order.

In January. 1941, the N., :

War LatKir Board gave th- ver* a 15 per cent increase in ; :

without placing a gtop s.ijrn •con«iitcnt rifp of prices.

The United Electrical W.i, -.the Steel Unions and our I';;•••Automobile Workers hav<- ;: . •to the Board since 1941 i'r.r-of living has definitely r:.-i-:. ;'per cent. By pointing this • ,;• •••Unicin has shewn proof thu1

&re no longer in the scope nf •l.r.tle Steel Formula. (••.:•.quentiy we have an adju.-'mer,-•wapes coming to us.

If we arc successful in hrtMr.;:,.

. i i - t.y

M

mijram farm iabor problem, e.'pe- parkwaycially at it concerns health, sani- the po;:-'*-ar p-erio j .

can be applied in the world only throughthe intercession of church leaders andpreachers may be something to the ecclesi-astics, but there are many individuals, of;

realize that their hardships are as nothingto those of Americans who are enemy pri-

soners.Hire we have men who are facing death

manv' iaiths!'7ho"'at^mpt d'aily'to""ap'ply!dai!^ offering hardships in daily lives andr.liuious nrinrinles to the nroblems and!-vet conscious that their perilous plight doesreligious principles to the problemsdifficulties of life.

This, after all, provides effective oppor-tunity for various religion* to exercise in-

perilous plightnot compare with the fate of their com-rades who have been captured by the en-emy.

State ami M J M V offices *•".':made by mi. a- fiovny.or, u.-idme alont." As hiand ?Ututt law g'iv.; - ;r.t Governorthe poii'fcr of app; iritmtnt, Edgebiiin'.^- d(-:lart<l he would notcompromise, evade or transfer thisobligation in any A ay. Some mem-bers arc- rtpoiti-'i dissatisfied be-

Continuation of the consolida-tion and reorganisation of *cat-

HORSE RACE BAN: — Hw=eracing. :he ?p'.-rt. of k:"e.; &rA com-

Wred and overlapping State de- mor.eiii. it p:obabiy extinct for tne»partmenu, boards and commis- duration. As the result me Sutesions, of Ntw Jersey is d-Je to sjstiiri a

Rtvision of the State bsnkhsr. ! ^ ' « v " * i " i : ; : i o r ' d o U a r i ;"'building and loar. and insurance

of Sute, elects m o ^cause Edge ijrnortu thtir recom- !la*s in the interest of a more com- t:me arrives next summer,mendatior.s on patronage. j plete registration and a diminution During the fifty day met:

Because many rural voters'of the p«eii>ilitie« of fraud: and summer, at Garden Sute Pa

fluence upon the course of mankind. In the| Thi, attitude .should shame grumbling]long run," it is the only method that will be!""!**™,' **><> make life a long complaint ^[.^ 1^.^'f^ %effective, even in connection with the solv-igainst regulations necessary to the prose-'ing of problems concerning war or peace. Jcutior, of the war. After all, the American

failed to permar.e.'t:y register in purchase of sufficient voting ma-' near Camden, the only rjnr.mg|the rurai ana- of Ni-w Jersey, chines to cover i-v/ery precinct ir. _ra4re plant ir. the- Start, patriiri;

the N')V'.-:iibn general j first and second cias? cour.tic-f and. tort- up. lost or forgot about 55 l.-j

"Playing The German Game"Lord Templewood, who reccnt!>- r e - | h o m e front" h a ? b e e n s a f ^ a n d j e x c e p t i n a

message', quc-sti'.:jtd the ".viydf-m

of permanent registration in suchsections whith art- generally Re-publican. H<: ir.-:-teu trit old ij's-

- - - . - tem of the home-to-house canvass; bombs or invaders. Life on the [by the local election board in the

: the can-

!civilian, during a period of great worldperl, ha* continued to live at home, un-

L« j if financially pot.-:

f \ It is hoped that thi; powdt: ma;." * :"tr'*j!'' V"3 be used w> rid the Pacific combat the 15 per cent bonus th

p.•.•gram i O r j ,y. a ! . i ( j s of -;nfc anopheies moiquit.» bers of our Union •will <:vwhich cairits the germs of malaria, retroactive adjustment •

,We now have vaccines which f,er i>j, 5(143, o n .),,..,practically prevent typhoid fevt • earned wage. This w:'.;arid cholera. the form of hack pay :i

ful l t ime fpcr.t or. •:.-,•.nc-t a bvir j i as ^'-.r.t-1

article.In concluding, I WOJ'. i

make a requi^t to have- ::..-corrected, because 1 mai: '.people I represent will ha',confused by reading the

I would appreciate itwere to print this in '"Lett

the third French horn and êsse,! l " l h e Editor."bass viol finally sot in a : h <" r wa>' t h a l >'l"j P r i n t

are down from 38 per cent in thi-last war to five per cent now. ^

Deaths from diphtheria, measles,scarlet fever and acuP

He:

;;:•.• H L 1 -

tii and Iin tb-

. ligible.I have a vaccine for -tin-

AT LONG LASTLOS ANGELES,—After 23 Ion?

trie first

; m f r t h a ? b e e n s a f g a n d j e x c e p t i n a

signed uftir serving five years as British ! f e w m i r j o r m a t t e r S j c o m iortable and con-Am'rja.<Bador to Madrid, urges his people |not v> divide Europe "into definite camps,i.'.to reds and whites, communists and

venient.

fa-xi-t^," and adds that "this is playing thejj>efan s

Gt-rmun' g"ame."• The British diplomat went to îadrid in

. rJ'10, with instructions to keep!1 Spain as••neutral as possible. He says that the Ger:

Thousands of American^ have laid down|thf.-ir livesand thousands! of families have

counties.in all 50&.55 worth of winning t icket ; ! k t y Richard Perissi, French horn of thi? sort.

ar.d the amount wa= iater piid ir.to j p : i v f c r > a n d Helen Smith, bass viol Thankmjr you in advan,Extension of the soldier? voting the State Treasury. Tnis mor.tyj p l a y e r ' b o t h j n t j , e Los Angeles hoping thi.s will not catlse ;

law to municipal and primary tlec- was .lost by bettois dt.-p:u-tions, and consideration ofsenrce voting by civilians.

ab- fact the trac'npublic notice ttr cash

loss that can-1

not be replaced. Every person who grum-|^bles, complains and grouches on the homefront displays lamentable disloyalty to thenation and, in our opinion, insults the hero-

fifiian, •morally occupied" Spain and that | j c (jfca(i a n ( j t n e j r grief-stricken families.•'••Nazi iiifluence directed much of Spain's na-tioi al life, exfcrci»ing great influence with

t h e people and (he press. At times, thej') -pii;d on him, tried to bribe his

^ s and stirred up mobs to break win-,dow8 of the British Embassy.

.; The liritinh I/jrd, formerly known as SirSamuel Hoare, advued against (British in-

^ i in interior politics of any coun-try and, referring to general elections andplebiscites, .-aid "they may be necessary"but "let no one think for a moment that incertain parts of Kurope today general elec-tions and plebiscites are going to resembleanything like what they would be here."

Time For Courage And LoydtyThe German off'ii-ive may have amazed

and stupefied. sonic Americans and ourpeople may be disappointed- and disf

'••• /treasdd, humiliated ami chagrined,,alarm-':-.'• fed and afraid, as Home'peoplq assert.', ' If Kuch its the truth a* to the mental state*' |.of the people of thia country, it reflects

|f upon their courage even \vifan unjustified egotism.

it displays

The oftipial leaders of thi- nation, withgome few exceptions, have warned us for

% \nany months of the hard struggle ahead.I P<JW of them encouraged the easy apt'.miam

that surged through the public mind afterthe spectacular victory in the Battle ofFrance.

While It m natural for us to regret the•û 1 , ()f the German Army, even if ity,

be temporary.-tnera If no oc<ia-f |

26 Years Have PastedTwenty-six years ago the president of

the United States was in Paris, upon theoccasion of the treaty-making that con-cluded the details of the Allied victoryover the Central Powers.

It should not be overlooked that the firstWorld War effectively disposed of Ger-many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey as amenace to the peace of the wo(rld and thefuture development of democratic pro-cesses. ' I

When President Wilson and the diplo-mats arrived in Paris the war had beenwon, conclusively and convincingly. Thethreat of autocracy had been removed; theroad ahead for the democracies was with-out immediate danger.

I Italy* TroublesThe main^problem in haly, we are

vis«d through the public prints, ia how tofill Italian stomachs with food.

The' near-famine that exists representsthe work of Hitler and Miwsolini and thewillingness of many Italian* to be led bythe gaiigBter-statehmen. Ii wait nit csiuedby anything that was done by the United.Natioiw.

It is an interesting deroooitr»Ui>n of hu-man nature, hawever, tb*t m*uy peoplenow blame the Xlliea far lack of food iuItaly. Very few Uke, ouwaon* tothe Axis for prmjit-<ii^ $\t6(triatt of theItalian l

vafserj are famiiiur with the legal

of a complttt iir.d correct registra

OUR DEMOCRACYLOOKING FORWARD

AMERICAN TRAIT

'.oud•.he

" '.he

j tOOK

State

people. / • I

IT'S INGRAINED IN AMEBION CHARACTER.TO LOOK FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE-AS A NATION AND AS INDIVIDUALS.

W E LOOK FORWARD TO GROWTH AND PROGRESSIN AMERICA-TO MAKING OUR OWN PLANS,ACHIEVIN6 OUR OWN SECURITY, PUTTING OURSAVINGS INTO WAR. 80NP6, SAVINGS IANKSAND UFE INSURANCE - TO ACCOMPU*HIN«,CKKSCIMCS, THE THINGS W6 WANT TO PO. .

Enlargement of State House tickets promptly, botsfacilities so that the business of speaker announcemt-r/.ithe government can be more ccon- track and pririt*-l-30; trTrea?iiry received tl.'il'xji'u.l*;

•aw? the Garfltn SU'.i.- Park Kacnsras they apply to A.yociaiion rewivid Si!.i'j2.n:,.'J2

p:(j.- brt-akajii- ui $4*11,806.7')which represents; amounts ' lesfthan a nickle which do not 'g<. towinners; an additional S25'J.3Owent to tht- State ieprtH-ntiiigihe"undtr-payi' u -vc-11 a.-, the sumrepresenting ur.cished windingtickets.

The per capita wage; at thetrack went uptfrom $7C.J4 1.1 l'J43to S8G.2B in HMi. Tne State Rac-iHK Conim.^v.-'. f.jr-jres that wig-

» at Gardtr: .S'.att Park las:summer was f-'J •>:! cent greaterthan thi: prtv:-;i- year. The aver-ajre daily ha.vi.e âs 81.164,278.-64 tompartd * p $7-20.377.76 in194.1 The '.ig-itv. amount han-dled tiurir.g tr.e- t.':itt st-a.-on* ofoperation was on '.a.-.'. Labor Daywrier, visitor- to the track placedbets totaling SI. •>r»l,:i35.

At the tra.k over $1.06tS,400:

woith of Seiiet "E" war bondswere sold at buoiha piattd hereand there on the grouds. Total at-tendance d u r i n g the seasonreached O7-1JC7O. ^»!iva t« is weretaken of ail winning horses andfor the third year, not a singleone showed a po.-itive reaction ofajiy drug or naic tic. Three trackretards uet r brijiitp. ^during theseason. In winning one race, ahoi-c came within '.hiee-fifths ofu rtcotid of tieiiig the world's rec-ord for mil* and a sixteenth.

Hariiesj pacing at the FreeholdRaceway from July VI 'to Augustlit la-st. attracted ](j,191 patronswiio plated bets totaling $51)2,039,or S'i0.84 per pcrtun. As the rt-Milt of the races the Staicof N*wJci-fcey received (25.1G0/J6 inrevenue. At these rai-e», peopleforgot to cash wjiining ticketswurth J1.U11.15 and the sum wasturned iril» the Sute Tiea&ury.

Philharmonic Orchestra, were mar- much inconvenience,ried recently. They met in 1»11* Si:utreiy youi.-.when b«th played with the Na- FRED-ASCOlt.tior.al Youth Orchestra here. , Chairman Shop Comn

; MARCH OF DlMES:_lnfaniile: JJHI tlyei» lut summer struck Newt Jeijsty and the country-at-laigt| the hardest blow in 28 years. How-| ever, though the foresight «f the' , (Continued on P % S

Cooperation

with Busings

SUCCESSFUL business advancement is

the result of careful planning for

definite objectives. Constructive

financial service is an essential

feature of a well-rounded business

program.

As a forward-looking bank, we wel-

come opportunities to cooperate in

sound plans for business progress.

Member

Federal7Deposit

luur

Corp.

Membo

Federal

Reserve

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWoodbri4g«, H.

v\

, N I ,|.;p UNDENT—LEADER THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, l i)45 PAGE FIVE

Avenel Items

r | l l, ..nfiincmrnl of Miss Doro-l,ml,.i(;li, (intiBhter of Mr. and'ihvid Huftcinh, Linden, to, v : l j , , Harold Evcrinpham, son

,,l Mis. Harold EveritiR-Avenuc, wan nn-

guests of Mrs. Widmer's pu'rents,Mr. and Mrs, Warren ('line, ParkA

Mr. l l l l [ |

l:.(l(l .,| ,1 family dinner party.''\\r 11 nd Mrs. Louis Munkasey

..hildnin, Smith Street, have.\,rfi hoiTie after spendinn sev-

!' j.iys will) Mrs. Munkasey'svnl'_/ \|r. and Mrs. John Bcb-,',,,',' Linden,

l)u. Womnn's Club will meej,,,],,.,l|iiy nt the home of Mrs.

,',",,.,1 Knrikin, Iiurnett Street.'!\ Ciiuie, New York, will give. J k ,,n "History of Playing

Avenue.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston,

Madison Avenue, were SundayIfUPsls of Mr. and Mrs, Val Cilat-c,Union City.

Mrs. William HofKi'.mng, MissH fHelen

g

Mrs. Madeline

3 Endorsed(i'oiilimta) from ifac/i1 1),

of three children. According toMr?, riueildemnnn, he has shownKrcflt'iiit.i'1-psil in the kindergartenproject proposed hy the Mothers'('luh liul is "enteringlinign with an open-mindwith no revolutionary changesmind."

Mr. Casey was horn in Cnrteret

Szalay, St. George Avenue; Mrs.Walter Huliith, Avenel Street midMrs. William MeKinney, or Wood-bridge, attended a supper and the-atre party Friday in New York.

—1'rivate hum* S. Welch, CamirLe.Inene, N. C , mid Seamun i/()William T. Hawk, Sampson, N. Y.,

orge

U,. mid Mrs. WilliHin Mc-HIIII Mrs. Joseph .Iliil-! n".<l »""> NcuMr.

were RUi'StN of Mrs. GeManor I'lace,

—Mr. and Mi's. Clinton HcilnerMr. and Mrs. Mor-

il

daughter, Joyc'e,,1; Stanley BrowHOkt, Lin-

Mr, and Mrs, Michael Di>iiiul son, Charles, town,

inner guests of Mr. andri'derick ASCOUKII, Ch.iscSaiurduy.

urtermaster and Mrs. Al-ilicii, Iiiittitnore, Mil., S 1/CKly, stationed at U. S. Na-

.pitiil. Chotsca, Ma."!S., and1 Howard Ely, were week-

,.ii,.<ls of Mr. and Mrs. Ilnw-|.;iVi Miinhattnn Avenue.• j ' | l r T u e sd H y Afternoon, ('lull met, with Mrs. Kil-

,i lit, ndinninjf, Yale Avenue.,,,1-cs wer.' made by Mrs.

.muling anil Mrs, John Etter-

New

ris Swirsky, Yule Avenui1; Mr. andMrs, Harvey Flowers, St. (iAvenue and John KwhiK,York, were quests sit a piii't.y cive.by Mi'j and Mrs. James Uithuizioof Woodbridê, in honni' of thbirthday of t)ieir

,,1 Mrs. EdwardK. I., were

Widmer,weekend I

CLASSIFIEDOPERATORS WANTED

i .,.,,.k (i,i children's dresses.

work; one week vacn-

h. pay; good pny. Apply

N-.vdty

, !tr Avenue, Cnricrei,

«f iivailaljilitvl

Jean Swirsky, Yale Avenue, Sun-day.

—Joseph and Ntrphen Dancers ,Woiidbridge, were Sunday guestsof their cousins, Miss Dorothy andStephen Ruskiii, ,li., of St. (ieiirgeAvenue.

— The Thursday Kveninjr HrUgeClub atlcndeil a iicrforiiisincc nf"The Smdenl I'riiice" ul thePaper Mill 1'laytn-unc. Milllnirn,hist week in placi! of its regularSl'ssiun.

—Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Kissuu1

and son, Kenneth. I'iintuti Place,wer" guests of Mr.-. Kis«cuts, Mr. and Mrs. (Insnuind, of Newark.

- -Mr. and Mix Axel Bjorkcn,Keiirny and Mi-< Theresa Kercll-ner, l'erth Amimy were Sundiiydinner quests nf Mr. and Mrs,Howard Kly, Manhattan Avenue.

—Mrs. Richard Willix and son,I Kichanl, lr\ington. were guests

of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley,Chasi Avenue, Mmulav.

p i i r -

when it waa a part of WondhridgeTownship, lie has lived in \Vo»ii-hridgp proper for the past IBWars and is employed as ChiefClerk by the Reading Railroad,lie graduated from the Carteret:Schools and Railway High Schooland attended Now Jersey LawSchool. Up i.s secretary of thePort Heading Building and I/oanand a ine.iiib«r of the Amerieartl.vgioh, Ife has three children.

Othcri In Race?Although no petitions havelie.cn

filed to date, it in known thatthroe other petitions were receiv-ed from the district clerk's office,presumably for Afenel residents.It is also runiored that a PortHeading resident might be a can-didate.

It is expected that the I945-4Kbudget, (if the hoard will be tenta-tively adopted at a special meet-ing tomorrow night and althoughno Inures were released it in be-lieved that the budget will show asubstantial increase due to teach-ers' increments and the repairs ap-propriation,

A public, hearing on the budgetwill lie held January 2ti at whichtime objections, if any, may bemade. The election date will beTuesday, February Kl and the. lastday for lilitij; petitions will beWednesday. January 1M.

SWEET. JUICY FLORIDA

Fighting Men

Kir.-t Lieut, Michael lienek, 25,•••on nf Mr. and Mr.--. Andrew Rc-uek, 205 Clinton Sticet, Wood-

at Army Air

e l l H ' l l !

Ai'H,V

l i r idi ;e , h a s a n ivec.. ... i - M r s , Kl i zahe ih W i l s o n , I.iv-I Knrces K e d i s t r i b u i i o n S t a t i o n No .D r e s s "">']>•"»>••! i , 1 K S I ( , , l A v e , , u ( , is t h , . ^ . e s t l l f her

d a u g h l e r . M i s . K<lwanl Kel le r ,C a m d e n .

- M r . a m i Mr-. Kdimind S e i n a n -i sky a n d s o n . Kit A a i d . I V r ' l i Ain-

% 'boy. Wile Sunday dinner quests

HELP WANTED !"f -M1'. and Mrs. I'rank Wukovets,' S t . (!i'o;-ye A v e n u e .

— T h e Kve r .lolly t i i r l s mi t v i l l l

Mrs . F r a n k M u r p h y . Clia.-e Ave-

mie , M o n d a y .

-Mis . Wi l l i am Ka!k.- i i : - 'eni .

HOWARD J O H N S O N ' S |•lii, Woodbridge, N, J. i

W M. ('. rules apply. 11-2 tf

MOVINGiHTKIt 'S STORAGE — Crating

,;nl -':i!|i|iing. Dependable local

:,i:: i.'iiK distance moving, 28-1

K;:. St.. Perth Amboy, N. J.

I1 \ 1- L!1: 1S ' ll-,'!Otf

WANTED TO BUYSF.W1NG MACHINES

ii • r,i-h prief.t piiid for Sing-; ! electric or t readle * ' * •

:•. a:ai-hiiies. Phone or wri te .SIMiKi: SKWINd MACHINE Co.

To Smith Street,I' s tli Amboy .1-0741

12-21 to •'••li-

in Miami Bench for reassign-neiil. Lieut lieni'k, a heavy bomb-

pilot, flew Hfi mis.-ions duiingseven nionths in the KuropeanTheatre of Operations. He wasmaided the IMstinpiished FlyingCross and the Air Medal with threeoak-leaf dusters,

FOR SALE"•ui rug \'.'.\>\ o thers .

•II white fireplace 70" UI:IK,iii.-ii with one built-in bonk

;:, ^jii.tjo;

M:i!cli I'olynial bill*- g'ussi di'ii cupboard, $15,00.wail-length walnut honkcas.e.

i.mi.

i: iiuilt ereain colored vein-• :.:ind H H ' i " wide, $ 15.00.

paneled leather screen,, .(Mi.

Private partyJ • 7 Smith Park Drive

Apt. :>J)Wniiilijiiilge, N', J .

Ti'leplioile: Wo. S-O-MU

WANTEDK WANTED—Will pay $-t..V"• i c<i]iy " W o o i l l i i ' i d g e &

i:y" by J. W. Dally printed

(live number pages & de-i•niidiiitm. II. Sender, 7 1 -

ii., Kansas City, Missouri.

W o o d b r i d g e A v e n u e , t - i i d T t a i n e d

t h e . M o n d a y N i j » h t C n i i t i a c l ( ' l u h

t i n s w i ' v k .

• T h e K v e i y . V i ' U i a j r . s I t i l l I f

l ' l a > s o f Kir.-t . I ' I I - h y l i ' i i a n C h u r c h

u i l ! o m i ! i t s m e i t i t i g n e x t T u e . -

day a> the leade:-, Dr. William Me-Kiniiev will !"• at 'eiuling a meet-ing nf the Kli/.abeth ['redjytery

that dav.i

Ration Board( (. 1)11/1)11(1':/ fj'rllll I'Ul/C 1 )

111' cei t i i i l i t ha i t h e n ' hi ' lp is

n e e d e d . "

V e i u n t i ' c l s ser . ' i i i i ; a c t i ve ly on

( the b o a r d , which has j a r i i l i t l inu

in Wi ' i i i l b r i d j e T o w n s h i p , C a r t e r e l

mid Metuel ie l i , a r e ( I t a l i c s K.

l i r e ^ o r y , c h a i n u a i i ; . | o - eph Dam*

! b a c h , Mr.-, -lohn S, J m d e i e g t f , K.

' A. !.. C l a u s e n , Mr- , ( l e . u y r V.

H u n t e r ; C h e s t e r ]'• k, W i l l i a m All-

K i i e i . II . D. Ch i rk . A l f n '1 l.ai'iMii,

• Wii ' . iani R i i i - o n , I , A. Ciiniu I,

I Adolp 'n ( I n t i s i e i n . N i c h o l a s llir.y-

i r i w , A n t o n l l v o r c l i a k . Wi l l i am

', Fra.MT. ( i . 1). S icml i ih l , a n d Dr. .1.

J . W i - e r .

"Home again . . . it's great.'These were the thoughts of anoverseas veld an at Miami ArmyAir Kitlil a.s he stepped from ahuge Air Transport Communeplane which brought him hack ina inal.tcr of hums from overseas,I!e is I!ml Lieut. Stephen Chanty,Jr., :!,'!, fiH2 Uahway AvenueWoodbridge, \vho has served 21mnntiv. in the Caribbean DefenseAiea with the Infantry. He is thison of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cha-ncy anil was a manufacturing fur-rier before entering the service.

William I. Harbour A.R.M, !!'ha.-; Knldltatcd with honors from(iiiiuu-ry School nt 1'urccll, Okla,and has been transferred t;> CecilField, Jacksonville, Fla.

Thmicaixis of powerful dieselmarine engines used in invasion

1 barges

I

Sweetness And Light

paper

AT FIRSTJIOH OF A

USE666Cold Pieparatiom as directed:

I Continual irom 1'iu/r 1)It stiil-ies a'iiout bridge

i-iiid.-, liavelonin-s, dailcrS andelecLioii of ollicorsi, leaving blankthe space they would have tilled,ju-t lo demonstrate ho A' much ofour cominiiliily lifi- is without pur-pose m aim ami is merely an es-cape. All nf these activities, cer-tainty, have a part in'civilized liv-ing hut I darcsiy no-mie winilcoiHend that with all th.1 |)I'D1I-

be faced ill these ttirliu-lent Una's that their present eni-

liiisi- i> not far out of proportiono liicir value or necessity.

We're liddliiiK, that ' s what.

and 'landing craft, havebeen completely rebuilt by UnitedStates Army automotive mechan-ics who are operating one of thelargest dicsel • rebuild assemblylines in the world nt an ordinancedepartment in England. Aiding inthis injportant project is Cpl.•Yank Cursi, Ii), Homestead Ave-nue, Avenel, \Vho was formerlyI'juployi'd by the National Pneu-matic Co., ui rtabwiiy.

WAS HIS FACE RED?CAI.UH1, N. ,-M.—Spying n

him* elk's antlers outside a hotelwindow, lion Co'.itiis, hotel clerkgrabbed his ,'1'1 revolver, tiptoedto the door and tired twice, onlyto 'liiul that he hut shot the hotel's.itull'ed elk, which had been moveiiout into the sunshine to rout tie:mothh from his hide.

DONALD T. MANSON•.. Insurance . . •

Oihce: Residence:

I'.A. 4-3300 WO.8-1B92-J

•' '•'•" l a h ' i i w l t l i l l o y c t o n b r o t h e r s

V l | n r

'hnir in fir»t-clttM running order.Htdwiuuljlc charges. Estinmte lur-uulu-tl iuadvtiuoe. ,

Singer Sewing Machine Co.70 SMITH

Sheet MetalWork & Roofing

EstimatesCheerfully Given

HENRY JANSEN & SON690 Aldt-Vi Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Wood. 8-1246

MIDDLESEX COUNTYV O C A T I O N A L

EVENING SCHOOLSecond Semester

Registration, January 8

Through January 12

l l l i | U K l l ' i : i l ( ' I l i ' l U i s l l ' y

i l t

TELEPHONE 4-0075

THOS. F. BURKEFuneral Directors

366 STATE STREET

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Jowph V: Coatello, Mgr.

"There It No Substitute—For Burke ScrVice'

i > i i i n i i i t r

I n i l n s i i t ; i l mi l l K l e r l n e ; * | S c i eK n ^ l i s h . a m i t ' u h l i r . S|>vul(i i) i$h i ' l u s i r i i i l l ' 'ii-sl A i i l

es Hlns l ' r inl Kcud-

I l i i i l d i i i b ' ' L ' r i i i l o M H U i e I ' r i i i t l U i a d

inKMaeh lue Tl'ililiw

INKI ' m n i l HI1 ' -

1 ' l o n i l i i E i K '

Slip Con-

II1.11 r 11 •

U l l l l

i_'u"l\inti

GET COFFEETHAT'S

1, n«k of rionttrtion

2. "Havtt-Sflvtt"

i. Fr«th«r... In tht Stan

4. "FKs" Yovr CoH«|»t

i. Mchif In Your Cup *

Vigorous i n Witty

1 l b 5 1

Rich andFull-Bodied

FromWestern Farms

ORANGESEach bag contains from 10 to 20 oranges depending on their size.

NEW BROCCOLIFRESH SPINACHTENDER BEETSTOMATOESTABLE CELERY

CaliforniaNew Crop 2 bchi.

Firm, Red Ripe

Crisp

l ib.

carton

stalk

17c27.17c

CORTLAND APPLES c.. 2 19CABBAGE Florida 2,15-

POTATOES J L 2 -PECANS 49

Tomt-free(fakesDiced Beets " i MONTE no i., 13cDiced Carrots mU k -14cCampbell's Beans *• • 9=Van Camp's T L T ^ . 1 : . " 12cB&M Baked Beans -15cCampbell's ^ S r ^ ' i i oHeinzcffiooFSoup ' — 1 1 cHeinz ""TABLE Soup - 1 3 c

Premium Crackers ,';19cBurry's A »«•*•• 14cEncore Egg Noodles " 1 8 cAnn Page Mustard - ' 9 cColeman's Mustard - 9cSalad Dressing SULTANA ; 19c

Salad Dressing"EAM-wipip;20cDurkee's » S S . — w-27eYou-ftll , B , -•"• 24cLondonderry CREU Mix > 12c

hint freeWesson Oil .Cider VinegarSalad OilP u r e Lard i«-i». »«*«•Presto Cake Flour >«•Cake FlourSunnyfleld Rice 8River Brand Rice « » £ 2 2 »Blue Rose Rice

- 52c,.Mi4e

25c«•<*• 20c

8BS

Seedless Raisins A!L'£-12oH-Rolled OatsHecker's FarinaCream of WheatWheatena r iRice PuffsCorn FlakesWheaties»»

»«<*> 22c

=.. •*> 5cc 2

SUNNYFIELD—All Purpose

FLOUR45« £1.0510 lb.

bag

FRESH, GRADE A

EGGS60<LARGE

BROWN AND WHITEWlldmerc Brand

carton |

1 doz.

VISIT A&P s MODERNBAKERY DEPARTMENT

1 0 7 MAIN S T . , WOODBRIDGE, N . J .You can always depend on the quality of A&P Baked Goods.For they are made in A&P ovens by skilled bakers . .-. thenrushed direct to bur baked goods department for your selection.

I A Y P D P f i K E THREE GOLDEN LAYERS-PUFF SHELL TOP EC.LHI t i l UHllt Rum Flavored Buttercreme Icing JU l

Dundee L o a f JANE PARKER h 35c Marvel Bread VnrichTd" 2d.foT.par11 e

Pastry RingDanish Nut *Fwit - 25c Finger Buns JÊ PARKER PJ 1 9 CJel ly Rol l JANE PARKER e : 29^ Bread Crumbs MARVEL ^ 14cRaisin Pound Cake 2l°j4h Sour Rye B r e a d ^ t ? 11°

Grapefruit Juice - 13cOrange Juice . 19Ôrange & Grapefruit Juice 18Jn'' 1 8 cApple Juice s»« ««.b«.i6cApple Juice R" CHEEK ^ t 2 0 C

Prune Juice ^mmu *. M. 2 8 CPrune Juice H ^ ^ r ^ ' . 23cLibby's Pear Juice t 19cPepsi-Cola A 6 = V 23cYukon Club BeveragesZ2 l:: 8c

D c B l In Lie. Stores-Plus DCD. * bolt. I 3 C

Cocoa Marsh W ' 22cArgo Corn Starch ^ ^ 8 cKnox Gelatine 18cPlain Gelatin »«N PAGE X" 10c

Junket Rennet Powder •= 8c

*•• 7 «Worcester Salt .Grandma's Molasses ,;'21c

Nestle's Cocoa SCocornalt . .Ovaltine ^•^•35'=R n l H o n WHEAT SOYUUIDCI I MIDDLE CAKE MI

Ballard's n0;.;; Biscuits ;: 9cGolden Blossom Honey

••*> 65cpkg. 1 0 * '

Karo £ SyrupOrbit GumPard Dog FoodDaily Dog MealDrano . , .Dif Cleanser .Dif Hand CleanerA-PennBull Dog BlueLiquid BlueK i r k m a n V " T » r «..*.. 23B20 Mule Team Borax 2 *" 25cArgo Gloss Starch 9eBon Ami "9c POWDER » 10C

Brillo . . . 2 X . 2 7 iStrong Ammonia »!&l & 10c

12 ^< 7c

^ 2 8 c- 1 8 c

«« *» 10e-16c

O>I. 5 3 C

9c«.boi.5c

35c Woodbury's Soap 3 — 23c

VISIT OR PHONE

School NumboT Out>KUKOIII A VIM New UntVvticL. 3HH^

School Numbef Two\ , » llruunnlck ,\,\v,, I'.. A. 4-1IU3

Girl*' VQc»tio»tl Scbpol(uu>er> l

When only the be»twill do, and you in-sist on savings, too

. . . it pays toc h o o v e AnnPage Foods.

IN TOMATO SAUCE 1lb. canBEANSMacaroni or Spaghetti 2 i £ l i ePure Egg'Noodles - ^ ^ kBaking P o w d e r ^ 12cPure ExtractsSyrup A B l e K L t t n M n d

Garden RelishSparkle Puddings

- 1 3 c5c

Your family won't take

the butter shortage so

hard when served these

delightful substitutes!

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE BUTTERPeanut Butter SULTAHA iib>21cGrape Jam ;^ 18c 35cOrange Marmalade Z ] £ 18cApricot Preserves ^ 29Preserves S lPreserves

LIBBY'S STRAINED BABY FOODSVegetables or Soups

3 ias 2 3 cPeaches, Pears, Primes,

Apples and QApricots w ,

BiueStmpMmPDIN7S

HOI Bleu Cheese'o Gorgonzola

b49c- 49c [60! Cherries

:29c27c

Peanut Butter

1lbiar

PEANUT BUTTER ,,,Cream Style or Chunky

PEANUT CRUNCH 1 lb Q Q C

Hoi Muenster Cheese «-• 35c [20] Kadota Figs TROPIC ";: 2 1 C

[1

!3]Borden'Scaap.B5;r22c

[i2iDandeec"EE^Fp,""D'p\"69c

[ 31 LiederkranzBORDEN-st^ 26«

[ if i l Anviontc SULTANA 11 o:[40| A p r i C O l S Whole Unueded i -

[201 White Corn J[io| String Beans;

11i 1c

Brand iar

A National Favorite!

NECTAR TEA•Alb.pkg. 34° 65

You couldn't aik (or* more flavorful tea I

Strung and Robust!

OUR OWN TEAifclb.

pkg. 31° 159-A thrifty tea — anda truly good tan!

LUX SOAP FLAKES 23^KlRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 3 * 14°

UMM

[2oi Tomatoesno iV-8 Cocktailno!Tomato J u i c e d[40] Tomato Juice STOKES "."' 20c[3oi Chili Sauce W t f 18c[3o( Catsup ""»E OF FARM *\£ 17e

4[Mackerel J& is«--14cI Deviled HamutmEBwooD3," 1 8 c

[31Swift's Pfem ««.—32c3) Tobin's Brunch ^ 33c3 Armour's Treet

BROADCAST

•r-PACK S

TUTUS DAY. ,1-ANTARY 11, 1945

Message for ThelmaBy ROBFRI ARTHUR

T ' . v , 1 . ".'•-.. . . . , ; • : , • . . , . • * ' , . ; • .

c o n t r .-i. ! ' ' - • • ' ! i . n t • I ! <

m-.'.W A ' ' • ' -.d ••.>• ! • • • ! n i l • ' •••

} 1 < T . - - O h ) l i ' " - . - ' I T i ' 1 . ? - " ' < < ! I V I ' ( ! •

p i t « k : - : i i . i t - a 1 ' i ! ; i ' - . v a - •: < ' i "

t r u n k , w h i i h -h< ' l r ; » e / < " i ' ' ! > • ' > ' !

i n t o t h e f o y e r < f ' " ' i i p n I - ' - H ' - L •

a n i l filled t u t r e . I'•• n M - ••• ••

l i u n r l i l t l l . H i : I 7 1 i » ' h " i - ' l ' l l " ' u i - f '•'

hour i;i»ilv "i" fviif ;m T n it' . •

a n d , 'ho -v;i?;le<t ;<, - , av . I V - I . 1 : ; . 1 ; ; ;

r e e d y :n tun-.- *>< ' .hal .\h< <-"u. i i>" :

S h e d id ' ' ' t nr;c<-> fivi-r !'•

p a c k i n g , o r ;il!ow h * n e ' . f tn f' r•;

a n y i h i n j r . | ;-i-:i * . T n .»he put thi-

5 t ' t of c u l t i i n k s mid s t u d * wh..- ' :

h a d b e e n h" i n e d d i m t ?if- to fcim.

a n d *.h( «ilv(jr-mr>un*.fd m i i ' t ' t i v

brushi -n she had (river, hi:n " h ' h " i :

first—.mil jj. a f > r ;ili, Bu t t h e

•• < »f -ii'i:.(t •• : tueh t t h e r e by

I ' . - ; ' . : i i : : - .nl - ' . i i y - l ivi'.h h e r u n - .

-,(- 'A'as < - j : - i i i ;i."iil hur ry i r t .^

, -..s !•>- Wn-hiML'!'.!! Squ ' a r f . '

' !•,;-, when 'h i i-i>-'h'-d the *mji] '

I'IITK ' i l l '()'• -I"-.1. >,i r pure',

Sne found a bff . rh in tin? pool (

. - j rnh ine and -•••' down. T h e n ,

•A.itchinz ".(• |'.<K-KI I*IK«-fInR. t h e

- ' • r c t ch 'ne cr.ilcln-r, mi ska tes , the

mo 'hor* |j.i*H:!i(/f (ai'ijiK*"-. ' " i d t h r

old 'lien nlavi:i(r m e e k e r - . 'Oe t r i e d j

1<i ket-ji n 'T t h " i " j h t ^ tui,i;ed f r o m !

•*hat '*a-i ha|i;i '-r;!iL'. H.it it wa. - r . ' l ,

I :.-. ,-JK":H lied. He had i i" ! ief'

:» T a n k a r ' l h;i|Ts wi.'W sli!

• -I-. a n d i.<- -A.'|- .'iiniiitlif hefifli

" A M U - . " Tom -M'l. ; ^ "*'

'he closed 'M- door belliholding to the b inb for -,

Jl(r took a -tcj) tovrard Her. Hivoice was rougn «i4ti urKiTiryShe '.rii'il to tuin. t 'i '-d ::.

' [ 'n-ii i ia A > .

1 1/1'!'-

V. , rk i--' - MI; " •• '• hr;i-he.-? She

krr .w a n y o t h e r i.,r: who did. A

br i e f m e n ; i! |;ii";::«- '-.inie to h. •;

a ' iet ' -rnii! : t jd ' * r f . . t -.vith l.'i-

t»ru-hpi to f " i i ( ' - : ' <andy hki r ' '

• l a y in pl;i' e T .en a s qu ick ly •'<-

J: had c-oriie -tit- K a s ^ b e d : ; .

r.i 'at a n d i ' .e i ' i , K.v>r, ;' n •*:•-

* m e t h i n g y<)ii vtn vUttini; »u t </t

y o u r h e a r ' you MII:.*!': ' ' . ii ' iw"

'IVI r i i .

O n ' y w h e n ' i n '-,!f-i- ba>;- vitv-

s t a n d i n g bi-;>l" "hi fi j n k , in th f 5*

-fuffed -tur«J ' i i i -»' . - ' . r a j l i f ly re -

mind in j t K-1 -if T":i i . -lid he t i av r

l i m e to fei'i "•< , :n|i'.iri(-«« w i th in

h e r . As if. in i.-mjdyint; t h e c ' o « :

a n d b u r e a u nf h;- 'hit.t;1-. --hi- M d

t u k e n tem<'!:-.:Ti/ f i ' n n iri = ide h« i •

«elf ami pack'-d ;t '<m.

To i.-.u-apt- Ti<- • i i : u u - v j r j i b r i 1 - -

whi"fi ( ( r i j ip id r,i •, -he : u n . i d

swif t ly and won; f<>/ her hat ;i;.'i

c o a t . I l l i f e ! f i ! l | c ' " ' . i l f l - ' : i ] ' h -

closet be - !d t '.tie front d' or u i e

S B * ihe :;-.!xe I-.•''

t h e r e -Ahi.re T-K .;:

could not hclii .•><.•*::

»J riviiijf a: ,| ;e:-iV •:.'

;i iii'iod 'A <>!*.'":. i

" T h e l m a Hli-^-'- ivl

a t o r , " sai ' i la1-- 1 r :

r e m i i . d i n t t ner '.'..i* :

d a y , a n d Th>-.niu -,v *-.ild dn rio i n a i -

k c t i n g f'li' '"'"• '.vi-.-fi'T.fl u'.iii-'-.

t o l d . Bu i Tr, ' i:i.i : i r i ." ' . b.- ^'o:i •

b e f o r o Aiwi^ t ' e t j i n e ' i , ami -

A n n heyivat.-d. Th'-r . . do i-vi-.y-

tninjf j u - t ai'A'ay.', -hi- to ld he.--

se l f . If you le t KO ,'r ' ,v. : : ' i ! j ; i - '

hur t woi-e, and longer.

She slipped int• J hei coal, forci-i'.hersi'lf to put on hi.)1 ha! with cine.Then iihe took UJJ the pencil tni.twas tied to the yin| ijy a red >!:in^r

and tried to think what she wouldneed. Tomuloe.\ lejmcc, oi'anKt..bread, milk, coffee, the thouiihi.Soup maybe. I d«:i't know. 1 don1 't a r e what I cat.

Her finders w^re c.uij.i.-Iy .-tlifas sjie wioti- can-fuily, in nea'capiUls : Xeeib'd. Sii» -iHidi.T-coridthe wosri, drew a line :ift(-r it, thenhad just be^'Uli to v. :ite down tiri tems she wanted Tlieinia to Im/when she heard the elevator bc-iririi ts humminj; use.

Swift panic ava i l ed her. It wasearly, but it iiiinht be Tom. Hemu-stn't find ht-i- there. T» .-(;!• hiniapain, not knowing even nowwhat it was that had jfone wrong,wolild bt' more than -he could face.H«r carefully maintained self-possession would probably yo in a

floofl of tl-aiv. an 1 with it the lastt of hi-)' pr idt , all m a t she

! - ' i : t y ^

Wi-.v" The- i ju i - ' io t , p i i - i s t e i l

i in ii-kiip- it-eif. W h a t w e n t

iv-'iiL'1.' Why i: ' i n ' ' it work o u t ?

S M - ' ! knTAii : ' ivo-.l'lr.' ' ne e a s y .

A ' p ' T t - -.vi-it'-T. Torn (.fti-;; had to :

be a w a y for - v i a l ii:iy«. .-ome-

trnv.- i v e i fo r Kti'V.'. A n d ' T l i i - '

tin:i. vi'hi-n h t '.v:1.i j. '"ne was ju-it a '

• ' t r i e - of e m p t y d a y - and i i i ^ ' h u i n ]

w'li.h "hi- mi.i" ii fii'.n so much th ',*tn.-e of "i-' ab-- v.? • wa^ ftlmo^t aphysical :ieh«j,

li-.i: -he'd 'r.t.-'.Mi,-ij.-* it wguldhi; and knowing, B d accepted th1'JOM <,f making -.h'-ir mai-riajre work.She nad never frttter or- wepiwhen Tom had to be away. Sht'dkir» him a-ooiihy lightly and we:-r-oiij <i h',m tiack in '.he tamv spirit.S h e ! " iu i i ! ' . ' . i ' i ^ ; ' o h . m w n e i v h . -

left or fu="--i'i| over him when h1'ret'.nru'd, Mt' i hated that.

S-e :.ad never '.»•'. him jfweftf theI'unibli- lniieii:-'?.! that .Mayi'dwi'!, her when hi- was away on a n 'iis.-Otrimirni, !i--: :: m«kc him f e d ,Ifuiitv for ieavinjf her alone -'imu-r;. An-i • ' • ' ' ! kepi her job , 1

".U":!i:ij{ '-i ' jre ; -opv, n o ! ' i e c a . i i e s h "

iiked or n-'ederl . bu! becauw- :th(.'l|)(-d fill the days "f '.viiiiijix'.vhen he 'V.-i.- .Vivay.

Dm 'he hadV* '•<•• th" jnh comei>e'.W(en ner ind ;iie home 'no *a-'.ryiiic tu make fni inin. With tfci--h'-ip of Thi-'ma. :ir.d ni'im fon1-ihoujrhi, >"(• had kept it" running '.ii> ' ! noo lh 'y tr:i ' ini-iftunicA o(

hou-fkeepinjr had never obtrudndUIJI.M the lime '.h'-y did have to-«e:hi:;. An..I yet—

She <<u\\ could not analyze it.Why Tom had gmdually becomedissatisfied and ri.' tk'S«. Had taken!o making exca-'Cf for stay-in/,a-A'iiy even when he wa- not on :iii

Then hail tome the blonde Rul.Marion somethir,;;, fi e?h out ofcflltKe and trying to be a re-ptiner. And Tom, spending more

| and more of hLs time with her until i'Anne, with her own need for h in 'I *•> stronjf had, in her disappoint-1 inert and inabilify to uuess what'

.va- '.vi'iinif1 lnlwein them, pro- ]V'ik;-'l that .-cere which could no^:>L- made up.

So now he- was taking away hisihinjrs . . .' Anne, looked at her wrist watch.'In the turmoil of her thought-,more than an hour had passed.She ruse and thankfully startedback toward the. apartment. TOMwould certainly have come an.lHone by now. Anyway it was OVP>'.She could start rebuilding hvc lif';somehow. At least, she was think-ing as'she put her key into] the1

door, she had kept her emotion;in control.

Then .-he opened the door. And

we've hem for.^s. Or ftleast I ha\c-. I r.w-d you. I kn<>'.it. I ncvei slfipjied knowing iiIt wa.« ju>: that—you n;dr.'t :-t-eit

"Didii': need ;o«, Tc-m^" 1;nifpiw i'ne ceast'd her him!! effort* to release herself, to look uat him in a*toui«hrrwn*.. "But ''lo. I've always needid you. Thtimo.» when you Wi A- away—"

And then. with/'Jt. '.vaininjt. tl".tears came. It wa> the tir-i tim=ht- had eve:' 1st him n-< her cryMen hal<-d weepy \v<:nen. bywhen the tea1- wire ove;-. ."ontothin^' cold and 'lead in'id',- her h.vbeen vfa>h(:d ;iW:.y,

She drifd h(-r eye- on Tom'haniikerchiff ani held her '.in- u;for his ki**. And -he kn<"'.v th ' rsomehow, -what he mtfant. Sr.< ha'made their inariiH^c a 'him.' liirhard gay—nnd it had inen to<light.tooeay. With herca-.iK. o.>«

h»d hidden her emm!nr.» ro<i we;'Men hate emotion, had in-n :.fiKuiiiinjj priru-ipa!. H'.it » ; ! :nar-riage h;i.* depth?. A wninar, nv.i-fee! needed'; Hut so nr.is" ;. ma.i.too. In avoiding or.e tx'.renie -hhad none to anothei.

Tiim tri'-d, in awkwaid .'entciu'C-.-, to txplain. Triftl to tellher about the bl'!:-ie Marion•n't\<)H' need for hi' help am! ad-vice had almo?! made him thinkthat, he—But lie didn't have toexplain. She understood ill ho-Mid, and more. Only when he fin-ished was -he bewiidqjed.

"If you hadn't 1'! me know.though." Tom .said then, hi*.square, nicely July foatuM-s •.wis1.-ed i:i a (trin that M'US tight wit'",the knowledge of how ; lo~e thi irescape had been, "if you hadn'tput it where I couldn't miss it—"

But she was -:bk- to .niil^ th.-question on her lips before it wasspoken. For she aw the directionof hi.-: look, and followed it to seithe message for Thelma which sh.had begun, divctincr her to buytomatoes and other items, but hadnot stayed to finish. And what t!ifabruptly broken-olT r>K'?ssec -ai 1now, instead was: "Needed—Tom.'1

MUGGS AND SKEETF,R

THINK OFUiOROS TO

—By WALLY BISHOP

\S •'

THE FLOP FAMILY By SWAN

SMART PUPDENVER, Colo. — When the

Tracy Flemmine* moved herefrom Conifer, ("lo.. :t(1 milesawiiy, last Octobur, ihty 'eft be-hind them Whiskers, a -tray douthey had fed for a month. OnDecember 20, Whiskers, footsoreand weary, .showed up at theFlcmmings' home. How he lear.:edwhere they had moved, no onecan fifcuie out.

VERY THOUGHTFULGALLUP, X. M . — A f t e r care-

fully clipping all usable red andblue s t a m p s the .sugar stamps andthe .shoe stamps from the rationbooks of the Frank De:uon family,the person who found, or stole,the books, thoughtfully maik-dthem back to the distressed family.

\

GRASS ROOTS <M FREEDOM!CcI down to Graes Root* if you would find appreciation

of die American idea of Freedom. The American farmer

must have Freedom of Initiative! Risking- his capital

ami time, fighting weather and insects and unpredictable

in.iilft* he must lie free to do business according to his

best judgments Thin i»,the bbsie of America'* Free Enter-

prise. System which should be preserved so that l i e

Aiiifiiciin farmer can help f«ed a hungry world.

PVBLICyiDSERVICE

| ' Buy Onifed StaUs

t \ War Bonds or Stamps

SKIPPY -By PERCY CROSBY

'Lo.NltsyWtsy,ht' $ri

brow today?

If God putidltihtheocean(howi&Heôin'toêtitout?

He doesn't w ant toêt it OMt/Cfluse He

'Cause the fiihes won'tim anywhere «\te.

TUFFY By Hoff

ON EMSTrUS WRONG| WI1H VOUR FA-fHe; HE. KEEPS RUSHINq IN

ANP OUT OP VpUR

HOUSE/ J /^

NAPPY -By IRV TIRMAN

_AND THE BOY

HAVING RE-CEIVED M E D A L S

FOR \ W J O R FROM

THE POLICE

DEPARTMENT;

ARE NOWMEMBERS OFTHE " J . B . I . "

WUNIOR BUREAUOF INVESTIGATION)*K PINO THESE

EARLESS HEROESSTRUTTING ABOUTREADY TO FACETHE DANGERSOF AN OFFICER

OF THE LAW,

GOSH.'THESE; SUREARE SWELL MEDALS

THE SERGEANT GAVEUS.'AIN'T THEY.NAPPY?

/HADDAVA \ / YEAHI X/JES R6MEMKR,MEAN.TIN |( WE'REJOOLRY? \ HEROES?A*CRIAtE DOfSN'T

TUFFV7J > JOOiERYLOOK GUYS'

HERE'COAAES

DETECTIVE RILEY

DRETURNSFROM AVISIT INTO

TOWN.

- B y RICHARD LEELOOK Art ME, H FOUuET IT.'

R1LEV ,'5HAKV ASTTMERE'S NOfMiWIiPROFESSOB,

EXPECT OUR

BVIDEKCE TOSHQW UP VERY

SHORTLY'

ANYLUCKBILEY?

HELLO,

RONALD

CATCHIMO

A ViSlTOR AND I'VE

BEEN APPOINTED A *WHOTVEQ IT 1$ WE'REJ*A1T.'GUE5S

DEALING' WITH,MAYU I'LL RUN U?

RESORT TO MORE J f t U D DBE5STHAN THEFT I

YOU OAVE

THIN j Of

A&TARTR I L E Y

u e

LEAViNG SOON ANYWAY

DON'T GO YEtoua

NT&RE&TED IN it \T;N6 TrillGUEST'

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW

3N VRiCAN .JUST BEACHED THB

HOVV G«TY OF MECCA APURA 9 0 YEAR PILGRiMAGOOH W O T FROM

—By BOB DART

E OF THEWORLDS TOUGH6ST DOGS

IS THE ARCTIC HC/SKV ^ J W Q

CA/vi %&S.P OUT

ao° OZECIO AND LIVE

FBOI6NFISH5

HOBTLY AFTER THEGREAT WA«, .4NTOINE PATAkl AI

HUNGARIAN PHARAUClST A N D PART TIME AS-TRONOMER, PRB5ENTED TO THE PRESlPENTOFTHE UMIT6D SrATtb A PLAJ-1 wi IERe0Y W6 COVLD

\ BRING THE MOON ^gARER |D EAI?TH GIGANTICfeL8CTH0-*W«iNST5 PLACED AT INTERVAL') ABDUNCTH6 EARTH WCKJLO MAKE TOE »AOON G Y R A T C ÂRPUMDU5- JUST A FEW HUNDRED MILES AWAY,

• MAKING AM aiRpLAWE TCtP TO THE WTIM A i u m t nOF A FEW HOOQS.,..TH.S A A i r ^ ^ ^ ^

AND PATAKI LATER

• - , - . . i — . . » w ^ , , ^

STAMINA CANCARRV MlM P0«

O

la0u AaxftyMU Party On January 26

LEGAL fltoT lOKS

I fctt.F.

1EGAL 1TOT1CE8

of

;'i'llrr i.l U;,|ll

K I K - The T.arli€.«'• V.r.'I'r ^.f".V."..1*' x ">;,, S. Ancient Ordni- nf

„ , w iH meet' toniffht _ nt

l(1(.|v ,,| the Columbian

• n r i i l l w i l l ll

, , , , . ^ i c N s i n n w i t h M r s . ' l ; i 1 1

nnd Mrs. Wil-

Ililhli.l i n n . IN " W . i r r s i ' V

;in<! Insnr. inrc '!*'•>, siml \ 111

HiH'k nf Mi-lflloxov r n n n l y MII> ItliC nnih ilny «r AI IHI IMI II'.!.1. i i " mil l 'I ' n m - l t f n M , ll l i ' i l #:.Ts, -:mi in-ft i i ivi-- I'M-

£ ITII.IT |i;uti< nhil ' ly ill.*" r l l i i - i l - i "

I tptt

, liirillil l>l -1. llll'lFIE. Cli:uli-v K i u n / . Kn l i - ' K tmU, ;i!iin

k i i n u h us KrtI l i i ' i in*1 K n n i / , wi i lnwl ia i l ,,i A l i i i ih i in i M. Ki in f / , i.| i i l ' i , l io -fi f<-mlnin-< li. I1.i f ' l i t in- -Mil' <il HH'i-i-1 1 1 ' I p:ii;i.il i i r i ' iniM'^ .l.iti ' i i Hi>i I'liiliiT ::>>.

(fri m i

l!y vlrllli- Ml" Hie :ilin\> Hliilcilft'jl- Writ. In mi' illi-i-r|i»l Mil.I ,1,-liwri'il.

i i ' ' " " • " 1 Will I-\|IIIHP I I I Mil.' nl pnl.li, vrl i-,m iii rhnrpc. l.ii n u KIINKHII.AV. Tin-: •rmu-

1 1 1 1 1 1 , , T V - I ' I I . ' S T DAY H V . I . \ N T . \ I ! Y , A.Hi 1,0 c o m p l e t e " t o r n , , | , H , . , , , „ „ , , , H . , - k st:i»»lnril

•t , , O f l n l T i l l l f " l l ' l I w i l n ' l - l i i r l t I ' . i l ^ l i ' n i \ V « r

! | m r t y J l i n U R I J r « '> " ' -1-tnn- In Hi*' i i f t . - n i i . M i i » l I In- s a l . l

\ y i l l l M r s . ( J u s t a v . i n v , n i l I n - S h i r i r i v D m . , , iii H i . '

;;;,"' Miss Susan Mi,rphy!«''';»;^;«J!X^;V,i?-;:;HMof111ri• I :MM1 prrinispv. l i c r i ' l n i i r i . r |-iir-l i . nhi r iv . l . - i -r l l i i - i l , Mlhuii i ' . l y i ngnml I . I I I I K in iKi' l in, Tmvnsl i l i i <»r\\ MiHllil'iilHi'. Ill t in: I ' l i l l t l t ) .if Mi l l -ill<"<i'\ ai ' i l Stii lc i.f .New .h-rHi-y,k i i n u n it ii.I ili'Hi^naU'Hl ;\* l.i [ M ^li ::n,

Wic«i Ckb To NameOfficers Next Month\cm Next Month »f\''T?,»::'„?.;!H1?% !«'.IWTO1'1"*111"

' M I M I ^';|i» i.r Aiisni i i j \|,tii.tr it|.7 ; , ... ] IniK-'Ini; l.i l iml l i i .\v«(,rliil."< ".Mil TnltHhcr wi th :il l :ill(l HlllK"liw tin-

K I I X i K ( .ommit tn i ' - l i i i i . In l iH in U'i.ni|l>nilm. " T , «• r l K l l l ! 1 ' I'rivllfK.-H, In-iî l i lnnif i i l i il \ ' • n i M i i - i - l - . I l i m i - S ' ' l l l | l l . M i i L H i ' l i . ' S « ' , m m .• N I , . ' , n » ' l ; i | i | m r l c i u C H l l u l ' . ' l l l i l . i l i c -

,,,'U A. pem- i i , J l imih r ; i l . , 1 | n , , . y , i | , i | | ( 1 ,„;, ;„,, , , •,,v|"r1

1;.- I'iriciii!: M In iinvwisi. iivp.-i-iniiilnK.,|,n McCrcery, A lcx i in- ! i , ,n : l h , | y,ix , . k i | i',;,,,,,,,,,,,,,, "17 , ( | •\vlllinm K. NVlirkoni. H11<• riIT,,, ( i f i i i " ! ' Rlisl<ni. Wil l- l^'i'ntli Shv,.|, I•<• t-rI• Aiiih't,y, ,\ ,| ' S';irnu.-t h. •L.-win, Si,II,•In.r.. ' . . , . . ' „ . , . . , v , , . , T ) . .n - I n l | 1 ' l h l l l ; i | 1 w » " i'1'1'1 ' " i i ' - <mir."-it:!:>.7i; I . I , . I - J . I I . I S ••.-

It'-KlnniiiK ill ;i poini Cunni'.l Uvlip inii'T'ii'i'iimi nf tlir imrrlicrly

tine ni i.iak Trt'i' liniul with tliot-rly llnr |i,l M:u,-imi , \ \ r in i^ ,i-i' HIIMIIMK (1) iy.'rfti'ii\ MUIPK

.... (iMiilui lv nil,, ni mill Tr •!- lffin'1Tiirly IC'I ID r In- snlltlli-nvl ••••vn»T»f liil Xl], l l i r i i 'T <:•> ii-irllip-rlyfilling tl if Mitii-rly linr uf lot #~Knil" lnilMlri'il I l i l r l f fn IIM'I 'ii'.l (ll'lvl ig l i l .mi' liiin.lii ' i lilis MI ii IM.II I " MMnki in ih,. H.iiillii'iis line i>T lot#31, tliciii'i' i l l i .'iiMorly iikinK tlii-miullli-l-ly line nf 1M| #S1, toriv fi-i'tto ;i sliiki- in i Ho wruU'i'ly l inf ofM:n n i ri i Avi'tiitr1, thfirni* I t i onlli*crl\ iilmiK tin- ftcxti'i'ly llni- nf Mitr-(Mill AAI'IIIIC MIK' Imiiiiri'il nihl l l i l r -l i ' in fi'i'l anil rl irl i ly si-vrn MIH' Inill-ilri'iltht" iii ;\ I'I.'I In i sink'' in I I " 1

Muiilii'ilv lino ..f link Tree Himil nturtli i ' prilnt un.l phiic of lu'it lnii lnt.

Tin :ip|ir.ixiin:i|.- imiMiint MI Hieilcr fw l.i In- siill^llc.l by r*ni11 aali-IH flic sum MI Hiy Thnnsnnil ThroeILiimlri'il Ixillar-. i|i;:inn iiln

..;, I.I nml Hur ry Viu., ,,, :iiniin^ lite s p a n k e r s :il ], ' , .„ nf the Fii"sl. Wiirrt R i ' - |

d u l l Mimilny. !/ ( .ml,oiMi(.iMl tha t c l i ' f l inn !

..vill Uikc p l a n ' in I' '"h- 'I'll,, next >Tîon will In

l lmr l iT N,,. M : , T N | | r w r l , W,,tU,, \ n . ji i i o i ' i n i r t i p r i i r . ( i i M i i r u > \ o r T I I H

Woodbridge National Bank;,,. i \ TIIH S T \ N ; or \r.\\ ,n:nsKV,., x , . , . ^1011 W i l l 1)1' ..„„., . - . . . . . . - " I I . - M I C III -SI'.W ,PI',H>1-.1.

" , , . l . i l , inntm nil ,V ? ' " S ' : U | 1 ' ' ' r t ! | N I ' - ^ " N KKCKAHIKI! :i". IHH. I T I I L I S I I K H.,., ,,i the I'lnliionm^ mi 1 N I : I . ^ | . , I N S K T , , r A L | M v | ) | , | ; v n i V i i ' T i ; i n.i.Ki: nV T H I : r i i : -

"«..,.,.) I M . N ' - ^ . r x i ; i : I : S K ' T I N N ;,-.-II C S I : I - A I S M I > S T A T I T K S

- - - ' , \KSI*V1'Sl.F.C.AL NOTICES ' i , , l l l ; ; .,,„, ,n,,, , „ „ „ , , h l i l | K j ) : ; T : l l ..v,.,.,,,..^^, ? J-JI.'J::S.!II

• " " r , . , „ . , , , . s " ; ••i.i'"l M i ' t ' - i l i iv i -n im.-hi Buiiniis. >Iit-.-.-t i. i i i l>!Uiir;i i i l I I.Tr,'i.;ii;.l!iW . I H I l j H I I I - U P I l . l « " ' s I I I I I I K M I I M I ., , , 1 S I H I I - H : m ( | p i , | | i | . - u l . - . n l - . l i x i s ! . » ! i s : , : : v . ; ! i l l i . l l

W ' . M | i - M A Y r O N K K I . N ; t i j i - . , n i , , n , i , . , , i « - | , , | n . - I m l i n n t : . . - . T . i i . i i n « | M , ' k „ ! • r o , i , . , - : i l i : . -> . - l v . - I ! . i i l l ; ;, :h.",li n i l

f O N < : K I ! N :M|i'*>tltlR ftf tllO

flip I'nwii-ii.li.i

'I I i, I ii-li.,1

, | tli.il .HI M"Hh.mi.iry I ' ' " ' . | l | i : ' '

,',.C,,llllllitti'l: Will ini'i'l HI, .... ,n tlio Oiimnlit ' ' '1

\ l ,. m n r I n l Miml':l|'»l•\S' H.rl.lUf. Now JlTBOy.

,,,,1 ...II (it pulilli- nnlo. , , . . h o i t l i i i l i l " ' i i i ' i - o r i l l i i K

' . " i i , . m i I i l n w l l l i H i 1

,'•',.11( .iiion to Inniif-llnn,,,,i,lirU' roRil prior to^ ., | : l . , . U liMII-.l, \V 1-

| , V - » ' ' S - l l l r l l ! M i l l '

, . . , , i notn'0 i hn ' t h *'I •,,,,,,ni( i !-<• lin«, >'y r ' ' ! < r ' -

, , . , , . , i , i l l t In IllW. ^ ' " 1 ;1

,' „ HI tn. 11,1,1 t ' lHitr ir,';,, • i l i - l . l i l " p.-1'tlHPTll

1 .,, ' ; „ , . ,• I., inn » l " f », ,i pri.|>nrint( ' l<1"'l " " '

. .| ,, s,|.' H.ii.l l"t !'•I r -...I'l im l.-l'ms. wi l l

,, . ,i ., t ' . i y l l l i - : . ' Hi I 1 '• " "

,i- IMI I I ' IUIH pm-i- in t'l1

1 iin.nilily |ii«i:>llini'iiiNn. i .v ' - l .ni'l I'tii-'i

i,,] :,n- ,n r r iu i r - i ' t nl

• .•!,, i iH.ttro. Dial nt .'.il-l. . , . , | . I (I . in wliUli it m:iy

r , ,! I he ToVH^l l iP I 'M'U,'. •',. • me r lC l ' l 1" i'-i ' " " •

• . . . : . . , l ,mv MIIH »r n i l

'.Ml, I'll!:,

I I , I l l k 1 1 l ' i - I I , ;

».',iv: :'.:" M I H j i —=. • t -

T"T\I.

< m a l i ' l • ! ' •

•'- H i l l l l.lh.'l l,;l|,|<.I I ' Illy; i ll pl.ii r^s MI

.• MU iit-il. $L' ' . I I h;r, l i i m i l i i l i ' i i l n l l i x t l i rT . ' ' - !> . t i l

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' I n : \ N K VAN S Y r K l . i : p i . sii l i ' l l t ,|f Ilio alinyo-tiamoil l . l l l lk.' " - ' . l i H i ' i ' - s \ , ; . l I n , l i 1 ! , . , , 1 , i , \ r s t . l U ' t M l . ' 1 . 1 H I l i l t - I n l i t e I . s i

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i | ; l : K ' " l " M i . - ITllnMAS I. HANSON,K D U A I M . ,1 l 'ATTi:NII M'.i'i.D VAN SYl'Ki.K.

l i i l • . l in -

HOME OF JERSEY'S URSEST

FUR MANUFACTURER

Buy Direct From Jertty's

Largest Fur Minuficturer

, m u mult bt a »avon-h , molt fur coall *«>••b«in modi In Fltmlnglonthan anfwhtri « 1 H whtr*lun on iold d loct to

For qittt or inv«ii-mwit, i w li«« m»cSMODE yam dollar buyiin Quality. Itouty andOuaianUtd

ACE UNITED SERVICEMove your household lofolyanywhert ond ev«rywhcr«.Notionally known ihippert ofhoutohold gaotts. Flat ratesquolcd at coniolidotcd re-duced rotei. Loadi insured.Wiilioul obfigsfitit: mail Ihiol (urnilure ond we will quote pricesCalifornia specialist.

UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATEDWAREHOUSES, Inc.

243 WEST 60th ST., NEW YORK 2J, N Y

Circle 7-3191

Repairs on all makes ofcars and trucks

Welding and Brazing

WOODBRIDGE GENERALAUTO REPAIRS

354 Atnboy Ave. &

New St.

Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel. Wo. 8-1038

24-hour service

FURRED COATSFinut dwith loviih furl from ourtur latlory. All l l l l l .

FREE: INSUBANtt POIICYwithout ony coit, you g i t on all(ilk jntwfonce policy to protectTour lu i i agolmt Th»f1, fire andLou In tionllt.

Tunt In our AmoUur Hour \rVTTM

Factory: I Spring St., Flimington, N. J,

Optn Monday 'l»u Friday to t P.M. 'Saluiday and Sunday to 5 P.M.

Trenton Showroom: 137 So. Broad Si.Op.n Doily i Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

T>I. Woodhridge 8-0905

RADIO SHOP OF WOODBRIDGE110 Main St., Woodbridge, N» J.

NEW & USED RADIOS

JUKE BOXES & AMPLIFIERS .

F'oR SALE OR HIRE

RADIOS REPAIRED Wm. Hoffman

WAREHOUSE MEN WANTED!

'•-wiitii.1 industry needs men for permanent jobs.

|;"<«1 stttrting rate with pUnty of overtime.. JVMC

"tics oltNerved. Ajxply,'Warehouse

QUALITYOIL CO.

Fuel oil, kerdaene and

range oil

For prompt delivery

Call Woodbridgt 8-0576

Ettdbliihed ten yt;ir«

FOOtlMagnolia Awrtue »n<» Reid Street.

WANTED100% location • Main Str««t,

Woodbridge, N. J., by Well-known druf chain orgthiu-tion, • Urge itore. Longlektc or furchlll'e 'of prop-erty will be comidered.

.Write particular*. Confiden-tial to:

MeKftik 4 Company288 Hobart Street

Perth Anjboy, N. J.

'blue co*V33 WAIN ST.

Place Your Or*»r

Don't Wihl

\«>. 8-0012

JAJfl'ARY 11, 104 r,

Perfect slicing, firm selected—just the thing for tasty salad.Add o few to the lunch box. Fea-tured ot all Acme Markets thisweek-end!

Ail Acme Produce Is "Tops" In Quality and Low In Price!Fancy Green

BroccoliFull of flavor and vitamins! Easily prepared,

Crisp Tender _

Carrots •«*yeWhy not serve creamed carrots for a change?

Fancy Eastern Red

DeliciousApples2** 23cUnmatchdble for flavor ortd

delicious eotinrj!

Juicy Florida

Oranges Doien

Large 216 size. Today's best orange value.

Fancy New

bFancy New

Cabbage 2 15Serve corned beef and cabbage for dinner.

Tomato Soup Ideal Brand

Condensed 3 Cons

Our finest "Grade A" soup" NO POINTS NEEDED. Buy a supply!

Campbell Tomato Soup 3 1 : 25$ Van Camp Vegetarian Beans1 7^: 11t' • • • i i i» II. J C M H . J

Gravy Master.U CocktailT

«-0i . Con 0 ^M Poinli J l V

Tomato Juice CocktailOrange Juice HLBlended Juice

Hurlock PeasStandard TomatoesString BeansDel Monte AsparagusWhole Kernel Corn * « - * - * •

No. 2 Can20 Pointi

FARMDAIE HANDNo. 2 Can, 10 Pointi

EMIT GARDENNo.2C«n, 10 Ph.

No. 2 Con \ j i20 Point. I I *

nt

44M Cqn J(*lime p ° P P i n g Corn20-01., 20 Pointi

IO-OI.

Can

OSCO Evap. MilkGood Luck Margarine

. Filberts Margarine

Glenwood Sweetened

Grapefruit Juice 29cNO POINTS NEEDED! Grade A, pure sweetened. Nearly 3 pints for 29c!

46-oi.

Can

Eveready Fruit CocktailApple Sauce

No. Vh Can

60 Points

OLENWOOD "Gfad. A"

IVeS 3C-OI., 40I ASCO

ROB ROY

Quart Bottit I U ^ Otpoilt

ROB ROY \ (\A PtusQuart BoItU I " V Dtpoiil

Ib. Pkg.

GINGER ALEH.. 2 en, 30 P,mt. U t f Sparkling Water

B t RICE ASCO BestFancy PUMPKINASC0 t l S Z S : 15< Hecker's FLOUR % l i t Z 'Nabisco Graham Crackers <»•»' 19< PRESTO Cake, Flour ^lb PkB

ASCO Peanut Snacks p i n t J a r26< Calumet Baking Powder ' ? :

Orange Pekoe Tea *fflfc.21c S*33Our finest Orange Pekoe Teo at a real low price! Why pay more?

„, ' _ ( r i SUF-RISING - m

ASCO Pancake Flour »M>i.r.d«r 7cAunt Jemima Pancake Flour P X . 12CHom-de-lite Mayonnaise ?» 25cHom-de-lite Salad Dressing J..' 21CG/enwood Fancy

Apple Butter 2 35<

Formdole *% TallEvaporated J^ Cans

3 red point*, tat 2 toll cans. Buy a supply now!

3 Rtd Poinli M Toll i M .For 2 Cam 1 Cant I * f C

I b . c t i i t o i i

] pointi

Ib tarton2 point*

_ _ _ - ii ' • Ib. niton

flSCO Margar ine ^ P--Bleu Cheese Fine Flavor V<T ib. 50cKraft Velveeta Cheese V>T 2 i«i7itBorden Chateau Cheese1^!" 2i.«« 74c

Corton of 12 6 0 C

Carton of 12 5 5 t

Borden C tGold Seal EggsSilver Seal Eggs

o,Zl\

For Fuller, Finer, Fresher Flavor, Serve

mCO "heat-fio"

COFFEE2 Mb . Bags, 47c

Every bean perfectly roostedby flowing heat, giving you"sealed in " fuller, finer flavor.Ground FRESH to your order.Save labels for gifts!

Made from a famous old Dutch recipe. No points needed!

BREADDoled ioi freshness, tnnthed

Tumbo Puddings

Supreme Enriched _ _

. „ _ _ _ Large 20-ox. loaf jjf C

Doled io i freshness. Enriched with vitamin 61 , B2, niacin, iron

94-oz.

Package

Choice of Chocolate, Butterscotch or Vonilla

Green Giant Peas r,,::Westinghouse pOctagon Soap PowderOctagon CleanserOctagon Toilet Soap

7WM, 15W,

18c10c T«

pk«.. 9 c

Cant 7 C

2 •.» 9c

Octagn n LAUNDRYu n SOAP 3 c a k e s 1 4

ConservePaper BagsI—Use your own shopping

bog.

O—Carry packaged goods4 "a»i.."

T—.Make every bog carryy its full load.

D ,, BEEF-Grade BBoneless

Round Roast 3510 points per Ib. lender, delicious, full of flavor. Serve roast bgef!

Rib Roasts-29= "-27Luscious ribs of beef makes a menu fit for a king! Rich in flavor!

CHUCK ROAST - - 25STEAKS Grade B

Porterhouse ".r'r ib. 40cSIRLOIN ; : £ ib. 33cTop Round V<T ">• 35cBottom

• 13 Poinli.

. 35cBottoChuck Steak 'JT ib. 25c

Fresh or Corned Plate

BEEF -18cGrade B, I point per Ib. Most econpmiCQl! •

Hamburger * 27cServe o meat loaf lei a change. 4 pts. per ttk

Fancy Veal Liverl li d ions! Only 6 points

69cServe calves liver and onions! Only 6 points per Ib. Featured this week-end!

LIV1RWURST M;10cLuncheon Meat«#•?!.. 13cLebanon Bologna ^ l ^ i v H c

Cooked Sal ami 3BOLOGNA, P!M!v 9CMeat Loaves uMh. 9cSAUERKRAUT ,Lib.12c S C R A P P L E Pot,ib. 17c

Fillet of Haddock »-"38<P O R J I E S ^ l k 14<

MACKEREL •*-lb - t i t

CODFISH

WHITING

SLICED Ib.

Acme /Vlrkets Are Pledged to Keep Prices Down

m*

.JMftaâ^îWWitimwiiietii*'*

PAOF F1HFT. JANTAFY TV

. Bertolami Gets Man Safelyh Woanded

Big Musical Treat

in The Matlbag:

)f^ Pt. Reading Man NwIt Recuperating InHospital In England

V — ;•

hi-lt:I :

Jc.n M.rtk Of D>»«

More Mail:

• ' t ;•; a t

l ' ^ .-•••'jiilii :"r. B«;g : - : t . i ' 1 ;

H I - •.'.' ', :4'c?r. v> Pan* ' y •.:i".r.•i." i,~ u .v . r t r>* •*•*•• ftowri : t Lr.»-

K<-5.: ' < ST. en i f ; '!( A.'Tv . '

Hrt. Jer.r.i* Btr,-^: •.'.(: Tamer S'.it

; § B a s k e t b a l l S c o r e s | 0 n the Silver S c , , , ,0 4 Strand

V-l^s" '•' ° ° With a me4Sr« ]ir...;T

nm'.o.' g . - - ' < > ° c edy player* »nd a prod•>;•— — — i? at imooth a* Milt. H2i 3 J l newest laugh-sprf-e hi: ••

c V 0 j , f 5 11 13 22—51 ye*terd»y at the Stravi •But St.'ta*! .... 2 3 ^ S—12 through UniU-d Ar.is-.=

— iThc nrv film h "3 !« A •ST JAMES' CYO J i t is an adaptation of 1 -

G. F. I' ? n - , Jong-running s'.ajrf j .•Ka:.i. * - 2 * *; m u t e d aL*r*>J>. i * ° ^ ' V w k for

Z M-i, « 'h n

: - E A K 5 Trass t i . tG p p Ryaf,. c

inio thi194".

j Vaitminc-. %0 J»ni-r. g

6 2 n«c

!3 Kurieh. 'f

TO JK.SG f. p K"cr,ul!. c;,;. (I 20 Kit*. % •

"i i *, Civrik. zof i r . i : !hf

jojoui bickcJrop of th* Hti!y»owi C»ct«n

Serpfcfmen Sqnare Dance6 W e r / Ae afafe House Dome Guests 01 Republican cub

BjUo$epkGrikbfU | . SEWAVVN ^ y Anton P.pp

OBITUARIES

M*je«ticWith a ca«t ro*t*r ;>,.•.

thf talent li« of a r>*.

UKRAINIAN B. C _ p m ( ] t c a ! r e W ..Ho,,.,w.,„

^ f, j i t o c o " Irovft into Die . "'., (l ^ 'T iva t r* : "layJ (, (,• Including fuch ytitiir.-i -T 4 mc-ri a<- Kddit Cinl'-r. I 'crv ; j . John (yarficl'i. PM<-r I.,-,i (; (i Laf'ifx*. Paul H*nrrt+. .(, II 0 .Sv»n*y<;k, Jack Benny.(, ii .0 Dor**)1 amt hi* Bari'i, J .•

__ _^ get;. J'.an McOarken . :](i 3 1>, h'in,»" fiiiyif. ari<i <';.rir.Mifi ; ; 24— • • i J J a r n ar.rt hi* O r c h w t r a . j , :

*" 11 .',—'l'-i m a n y hiio.rf. "Ht i l j yw^

• •— - - • v;i-f"." :* thp nm'.i*in(r Jov

Mrt. U Sptek

'.r.t ' i - i . ' • • y j v t d ; y h ; c • » - , : • . • » . M i " ; * . • » : SKWARKN — M • E'T.-'- K '

i f . - ;.••?•:•

J-v•,..-)•

(• ,

at;«niior, ofa'Aea to the

' A • Omocrotic

WOODBRIDGE — T &:. &•Mr;. William Cn»-:ry. Rir.-*ay

< ; •

I . . :

a: i« "Yojrtown.1

Tur.vji. -on 14

Join M«:ib Of Dimti

Here 4nd T/iere;• • ' , - • :.. : 0.'

CRANBERRIES; L> ••• . ..--. . , . . .„

t. the r.'.'Xi of Mr. a.-.-,V Japs r.t»t bf*'.le provtd mo-'t harm- OT-.-r.rior. E^=: .V, / ' r :'. HurttrTd'.-n County ir 1 >44 -r.'-r.^ v.trt » , . V M

;• MV a1;': Mr-. -3--

The

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T * *•,v,-1 "i". fi "*•**•• i '"*";•

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JOBS FOR VETERANSA: o.\tcj".ive met: fils :

:>iay.

berv-SCHOOL FOR VETS

A .VJI•>'••>• <•:' A m ' . r K - o 1 .

:o

A^r.':'. Ja.Titt B. FftT»-C

•'. t- iir.i.tr ir. Wantn

A m y -.rack . . . The N

WAREHOUSE CHAIN :=suti by the Preside1

it;:.? •'••- i!.'ta>E: T.trchari- orr^.^r.ib'.K-n <>'. tbt

' .' e ,4 {- ^ : - i - vf ware- pe-r.T.antr/. appai^tme-r' at p n - :r, =:^î -. c--;:t-. ..:,^V'ô1:"t:-.;' «= to ; , t fcv*> in order w hold o?,n :hat « ' « » ' «».»::-^

.;- •y.h-i/.i

] c.pportij»::y :v coxrivV: ^ - - ' r . - . r l.'J '

A;..--

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w,=: :r.tr. ?.a;-Cl " v ' " -jr.'.:1:: K^ i i i ? t cu r / . y . natior.al la- ' c : 'jtd a> "'"'•', . i ' l ' - . - ' . •=-.*ir'-^-'

. "'' e.'-•*'.'; >.'.- 'a-*-s &:,'i a^SC-cer.t p*r hoar . t h a t h&s bet.", ttv-n-.pt*!: ;r. t-r..-. ' .- '-• ' i r . t t . i p . . . i . - : - - • - . ••

'";^ Z\:*ll T ' ^ o i ^ ^ A BOND A, DAYTOR 3 YEARS„ , _ . . îtt'rtv.tiUd :r. M * kiidvJor. AiHEVILLE. X ^;.-J. A:t>-

P . t c i , v t : : r r : ^ a - . i " - : • ' ' - • "•'-••••-••

y Pyt & ; 0 , A_ M H : ] l b t r l . o f .tt,_,yl_ D: KClub kader in Ntw *2J Ttar tn,::: ,

,.^ f.v ha= bttn hunched, at Pear: Harbor.\ IV" a ; i, i - ' " ^ J'JVq''- •J v " f'.;',; -h , t - " ; '^r B ^ ^ ^ k . GMrp. . . . Any boon* l i K i K t J 1 ' " / - • • • i N '" P ! " : P •"";." ; : ir. : « ! 9 « production of farm

Operator 13 Reports: i rl :1" ! ; ^!•" lott • for mo&t of next s*a:,(", cr ,p- in Nt--*" -Jwef ' . . . fo'., Si-viV.* Davjd HThat . v

m!li;ma;: r,.- v, -*&-. (]i>r,t- ..-, i'..'.. ^ T V ^ v - .,(f j . " , . . . ;,.,„ B:i'ii!e;, vt-ttran r.ead of tr.e .V.-:eo r d e r to pf. « : : h . ^ mjrKU. . . J ;". V "•••:>? '• O-l^ ' ^ : . . v . ( i- ' ' -•? '-•• •** b e ^ ' ] - } ; ^ ' ^ ^ - ^T h a t F a t h e r Vinct-T:'. l.tr.1,!. J<..* T • <• •':'<•—•• . - , . . ) : . - , ! r , •(..'•- • * o - y t a r term" w Master . .

Jlajjer a ml .)<;<• ' r T h e M - y " " » ; : r V o ^ i ^ i tV.tM by U,. H. K. ; : j* t *.^* . r : ! B *! 1 . t . . ? . ! . . A _ i r " c . U l t . u . ?li':ge(3aj< vent hub'.iri^ u-ttr . t :y f'.'.a'..,v.-r '>f t.'.-.- I". S. Ia ; i i i e a c h •••! t h e / i i nagpsi it d i - t r , ' A I T J - ' J ! " . - ; 1 e * : < • ".:".<• : i i - * .

. . ! . T n ' j . n V ^ i . O ' l i "i-'.-.'i,' fc. f ' v , M i ' - r j r i ; - : ' - ' . - ' V t ; t -o . ' . ' i J : ; > (j w :

t . i ' . j * l ' < y t o f t f t i - M V i ' j i ^ p t . ' , r i u A - . r j i : . . . .

i i i i . ' : a u t ' t i n a i i c "A ' i - a | j o r . i i i i u t t a i i o i i . i A t t h t pr1--,;--.':1. ' i n n - a ! :

w. ' 1 ' . . - r . h t i.-- "'<i v j j t i . ' . r ( i t - n r a n a r - i y r - 1 / " ' . a : i - ' . . ' i ' - J ' - ' J . ; " -

? are conducting a sur-

ri.;ei l i b e r s , t d : o d E S t r o y the Euro-

HENRY P.Plumbing and Heating

ContractorJobbing and Alterations

a SpecialtyEttimatct Cheerfully Gi"n

Hoffman BUd., Coloni». N. J.Phone Rjhway 7-30. 3M

ANNOUNCEMENT'the offiv.- "i

Dr. A. PARGOt'Jl Mai:i st., Woodbridge. N-. J.

WILL BE OPES"

• MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAYfor the Practice of General Dentistry

( :.:\êr.-tr. Bid;;. Tel: 8-0052

h ' l j . ' i r ' i . . ' t h e i r r . / j r i ' l f ; >r 'I i i : ! i f i ' . ; ' - : - ' •

. . ' . 15.; ; i K i | ) ; . y . ,< W w j ^ . - - A , . . . i i I '•'.:'.-

Avi-.'i-.--. aii ' t " I ' i - i . r i ; r • " Sav 'Tui . 'K : lV'•'•'•

S i t , ; . : . : in t.'i-.ir- lic- 'itiiij , ' . ' ' . . .

',f '.) >; II'J:

Join March Of Dimti

ylrounJ T/ie Township:* V pj-1. ! . . , . , . | ; ! n l- ,ni . . Ai-t.:ei. ;..-•

I T

•-. • • . . , ; i i f « j n . - t i f \i,<)<)<) I n -

.. •; , . - >ij.-y turning out.bore •'...:day- .not anrative .:.walls an':blast in ia ero«* b-'v '.drugstore ;.: . •-. -',:/.-.I club." . . .HriS. Sofia \\ i : .'vein an .Sir.-'-..foist her jx/ •".:,• ., i-i/rilaifiii.jj$40 and her r;- •-. ../•:. She *.va>-a very happy • ..:.,:.-, -,vji;-ri Hr.-..Dennis Hj-ati fo, : : - j.iirrt andr e t u r n e d it to h t

Join March Of b.mci

.H-ii. Kay.-, " I t i-. .!'X. Win, (k-f..-

• • j j f . ' . f l l (,.': t i l l -

NOX KOiriK fu l l

•."••:. i- l o o k ; l ike

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T h e «tu<l ' - i i t i :;t Si-. , i

h a v i n g p u n - h v t ' i ' i :

(Ulnp-i and hi.i:ti- lu' a n d a« aruuula i^ t , 'wci

tht.8 moi'liiliir witr, a via,: i,, nii.-:iCtatiuned in (.'aiiij* K i l n . : . 1 j-ybrought wiih Uit-;n an an . 1 ' : . . .t,t, . . The Man . i v 1 ' i . i im h r . t ....Ctived Boulie'n AI'O iiuii\bt . . .T i e M a i ' m Miiiklti's iju- th i ;;..--

hi' a ttuliiiiirg Laby iioy. ' o.-,-ti<iii.i . . . A .'id ili/ii't foi ;i:

t t a t tend the K. u; C. wiow, "Si 1;

In. Your Eyi-c" a". Si. James ' Aui •n tumjiriv*' night . . .

Join Mircli ef Dimea

JERSEY J I G S A W : — I i . v ij:.-'.'.;-.-!.' ..'• ' i f a l < : . i ' . ' - - i N a i i i

i . l ; i , ' i j ' ( . - . l . : . ' r K L - J •/!<" i - a i'1.

i r j . i i :.-;,• I ' : i ' . i ! ^ ^ • - . ( - • ^ : - j . : i : < . ; : "

-abjiditi appear to have iu.ii-upri':e pr'/.tsts among Ntw Jc-fstydhiry, farmtrs . . . Sukiii-.'jt-eteaifKiri ;n Ntiv Jersey"^ puMic•:•;.;.'? systtm ajv not enti'.k-r! t-jt'.-njrt protection; bocausfc tr.<-yart- r;<j.t real ttachtr*, tht- S:o'>f''vjrt of Errors ar.d APP*^- {-'A*ruit-d . . . Apple packing and i-t;:pra'iirig conti-si« will ft-aiurtFann'.-rj. Wttk to be h<-M iri Trtn-•.'.,.') Jaiuaty 22, 23. 14 an-] !i5.

,/RAHWAYSUN. - MO.N. • Tl.'Ei. • WED

FOR THE TOPS in Music and EntertaiomentJOE ?S Circular Bar and Lounge

. . . I).

t i i - • . :

WHS'

,,v ':.-4

Jain Mi-cii cf Dimei

last But Not Least:)Patherint! liojtak Sabu, who

iii vi-sjiling- with K*r niotber forl1 e Curatiun, almost went past ht-r»uii(ni the otlnsr ni(fht. A fiuidlyn •(;:!,li->r awakened her ip the nick]t> Urn. . . . Mikty Palko wi-nthi -i.-1 i ••••.% Sunday all togged outw;ui (a. ...tiffs . . , H'» nice to feet-Mas»o i - n l l a m and Bill Gerityn;ttr ih«. .iiany month* ovir»tat

»**

THUBS., FRI and SAT.Jan. U, 12, 13

"Barbary Coast Gent"— » i i u —

Wall«e Binn'-eBEERY and BARNES

"krmi Wiyei"Dorothea • HardieKENT »nd ALBRIGHT

FRI. «nd SAT. - CHAPTER 10THE BLACK ARROW"

SUN. »nd MON.Jan. 14, IS

"The Seventh Crot*"witb Spencer TRACY

— tljtu —

"Bowery Champ*"Leo Gorcy and Hunlx H»ll

SHORT SUBJECTS

TUES. ».d WEDJan. 16. 17

"Summer Storm"Gecrge Siadert, Linda Darnell

— Aui^ —

"Goin' To Town"with Lura and AbnerSHORT SUBJECTS

TOURA group of Representative:-,

nH-.'jiU-r- of a iub-commitu-t of'.•'.i.- H'jii.-e Miiitayy Affair- <"i,ni-n-.hu-i-, njfe.'.t 'j ' re turned froni &{our-wc-i-kj-.' tour abroad, (in-!;:f?"MU-'JI ihey in ip tc t t . j va.'i'.'jrAmt-ricsh bat t lefronts in Eur<j;)i-.

1 7 • RAH

Empire nu,RAHWAY

SUN.

7 DOORS TO DEATHChick Chandler

SOUTH SEAS"Martifc

THE 3UTOOCES IN"CRASH GfES THE HASH"

S.t. -Bun. - Matt.4 Cartoon Comediei

'CALL of\he

268 Maditon Ave.

Frank

DANCINGEVERYNIGHT

Perth Amboy

Romeo

HIS DRUMS YOURT4OSTSAND SKIPPY

ORCHESTRA and JOE

— l - lu . —

Robert Lowtry

"DARK MOUNTAIN"

STARTS THURS.

"IRISH EYESARE SMILING"

in Technicolor

AT TWOTHEATRES

CRESCENTPerth Ambor 4-0255

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.our ON

STATETHEATREWOODBRIDCE, N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAYCharlct BOYER - Irene DUNNE in

"TOGETHER AGAIN"PliM the Thrilling Story of a War Dog

"SERGEANT MIKE"With Larry PARKS - Jcane BATES

SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAYCar, GRANT - Elhtl BARRYMORE in

"NONE PUT THE LONELY HEART'- P i n t - ' .

"YOUTH RUNS WILD"With Bpnita GRANVILLE

WEWlEaDAY THROUGH SATURDAY """w ^ i a i F T Th. B»y»" • "Tall In I V S«d4U"

(Mr.. Elliott RooteveltjShow Stu-ti Sunday at 1 P. M

, J-.;i..iVM.1lii:',.'/"jv\,»•• j i ; 1 .

-. ..i-» ', TO HAVE AND HAVK NOT

I NDIK WESTERN SKJES

f'EHTil AMBOY

F.MIRI: \M:KKSTARTING FHIDW

H h K l t S1AV UAIN'TKKKRtU BBADV •

HtlKN BBODEBICKAKflitH

Main StreetAfter Dark**

inbepenbent leaber (eep faith - digifind-it.com€¢liii'ns refer to these ... i.-m: urns us...

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