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/oi. XXXIII—No. 35. Kntprad m neninfl das i i t n n t t Tat I lie Pnil Ofrt<>r. WoniilirlilRC. N. .1. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, KVITV

N, JPRTCR FIVK CENT1'

lulb River Is Blitzkrieg On in Avenel Checks Total Colonia GroupMrs- Schofieid Compiainspariey Heldilted,7-0,By ^ L ^ ^ T e ! ! Over $57,000 To Construct ^ ^ ^ ^ By Democrats

On Set-Backrisco Eleven[»ey, On Paw From Totka,

es Winning Touchdown;

Vahaly Adds Point

SPECTATORS SEE

:y DAY CLASSIC

Each Team Registered

ght First Downs, Wood-

bridge Excelled ..*

DDBRIDOE - Al Totka'sto Ernie Baroney on^the

play In the second periodWuutlbrlilgc High its only

ami a 7 to 0 victory

Tal«n As Yet; Told Police Committee "I« Inveitigajing"

AVE^I-T Amsis UUD AD&rtnicntsNeighborhood, She Sayi; Offiddi Promise Relief

WOODBRIDOE—The Chimei of St. Mary'n maybeautiful song but' »he chimes of the Cloverleaf Park Cemetery

— for the "package store" or retaildistribution liquor license in the Avenel section of the Town-1 __fhip i8 still Roins; on — with Committeeman Francis Wukovets W o o d b r i d g e National Bank Committee Gives Approval are just "annoying" to Mrs. Olive Schofieid, wh6 lives a short 13 Attend Session Wedntiday

For Erection Of 'Multiple' * i W B C * f ' ° m l h e e e i n e t e f y - . . . . Ni,ht In Cilar Oftaking an active part.

The "fray" broke out anew Monday night when Convmitteeman Wukovets demanded to know frorri Mayor August

P. areiner why no action had beentaken on Paul Dunka's request for

d; South Rlvfr In the annual

Day gridiron classic atStadium yesterday alter-

Viihaly's plncekick accountthe extra point,

ne 3,!>no fnns witnessed th<?*t which featured brilliant

Jtlons bv Totka, Baroney and(or tho Red and Black,Trnjniiowskl for the Maroon

team threatened In thuquart ir. On the Initialthe second stanza. Bor-

'Nired Totka's long passi'd across the goal linevrore. Thp play covered

ids Midway In the gameWoodbrldpe threatened to

n: it marched trom Scuthi:, to thn !) yard stripe

il,i> bull was relinquished

possession or the ball,turns chalked up thrae.vn.'. In rapid succession.iltfd the parade by intei'-i pas,, by Trojanowski onIhiK'.R*- 35. The half cii'l-iln' Bnrrons holding the

tin 11: inidficld.March Again

nice ii^iiln headed for ain the third period. After

Inn tho visitors' 25-yard line,vcr. ;lic Durrons lost the ball

Ihv.irr-sky intercepted TotkVsfoil •':<• Smith River 11. The

.' ir dub again

Thank YouRunyon 'Graleful' For Aid

Of Local Firemen AtAmboy Blaze

WOODBRIDOE - In a com-'inimicutloii to Chief James Jar-dot, of Woodbridge ptrc Com-pany, No 1, Harold D. Runyon,director of the Department ofPublic Sifety of Perth Amboy,expressed l&s appreciation to thelocal lire company for Its aidat the recent fire at the HurleyLumber Company. The letterreads:

"Will you pleas* convey for meto your men and Commissionersour thanks for your fine coopera-tion at the very serious fire atHurley's Lumber yard Tuesdaynight, October 28. My men havebeen very grateful for the wayyou responded and the good workyou did. _ •

"It is a grand feeling to knowthat we c:in enjoy neighbors ofyour calibre who at all times,arc ready and willing to render

aid to their fellow men. '»•"We want you to know, that we

are alw.\vs ready to give thesame service whenever you tieedus."

H u 1,200 Club Member*,

An Increase Of 200 Shopping CenterMrs, Sehofield, who made a complaint against the ceme-

tery association in the local police court, claimed that the;Aquila Home

Applegate Is ElectedFiie Company Chief

Holzheimer And E, Olson AreAstistantsC hiefs; McElroy

Re-Named Preiident

WOODBRIDOE — William Ap-

i down:, in surt» the Woodbridge 37.

tin- Barrmis held and Tro-wski vus forced to kick. Hl5[Wii.s blocked and Woodbridgeover on Its own 48.the final quarter, the Red

|Blaclc threatened to score onecasions. but each time the

was halted by a chargingRiver club. Early in theKnrniis sprinted 23 yards

Maroon's, 22, An aerial,gelo to Aquila, advanced theler to the 11. Two incom-

2 * * . and L e o .E. McElroy was re-named presi-dent of Woodbridge Fire CompanyNo. 1 at the annual election ofofficers In (he School Street Tlru-bousa

Other officers named are JohnBergen, vice president; Luis J.Zehrer, treasurer; Edward SatUer,financial secretary; Elmer J. Vec-sey, recording secretarj1; RaymondHolzhctmer, 1st assistant chief;Edward L. Olsen, 2nd assistantchief; William R. Fitzpatrlck, fore-man of hose; Stephen Bonalsky,

hp

and a nenalty""'ac-' assistant foreman of hose; Thomastzpatrick, foreman of truck, andarold Crowe, assistant foremHn

ed for Woodbridge losing (.heIon downs on the 24.Tith River's final effort to

took the visitors to the Bar-where Woodbridge regained

on downs. The Barrens[on to the'oval until the final

teams were evenly matched,of the play took place be-

thc two 35 yard tr""*"?;eleven registered eight first

Sells Fourteenreels of Property

Sale Nets $5,428 ForTownship Treasury; Ten[MoreLoUToBeSold

DBRipGE — Fourteen par-[ of Township-owned property

sold at public sale Mondayat the Memorial Municipal

mg. At the same time, Town-[derk B. J. Dunigan was ln-' ' by the Township Commtt-

1 advertise ten additional par-['or .sale Monday night, De-

1, at a minimum price of

purchases Monday night,added 45,428.52 to the Town-

treasury, were made as'fol-

Hassey for Hllllard Alston,John Hassey for Mattle Ad-

($100; Prank B. Dunham, Inc.,Wgiista Dunham, $600; Stern|Dragoset for Anna Dorohivch,

W. Howard Fuliertonfclsoluk, $300; Jacobsen, andarb for York-Jersey Homes,

[IU50; Robert J. Smith, »l50Koehrie and Kate KoehneMatlilas Janson and Carl

trustees, $125; Prank Rand Edward Sanzalone,

Charles W. Gumbs, $63.52;Lewka, $200; Joseph am

r8wanirk, $300; Laurence &n""Doyle, *300.

• truck.William Prion was elected ren-

ssentatlve to the Relief Assocla-ion for three years. Named tohe board of trustees for one yea:je Charles J. McCann, Ferdln-,nd Kath and John Haborak. Themrdens named included William'rlon, Gilbert Sherman, Pred F,

Sehrer, Carl W. Hansen, Ferdin-and Kath, William Heller, JohnHaborak and Charles J. McCann.Ufred W. Brown, William R. Fltz-patrick, Frank Boka, William Pilonand Eldon Raison were elected tothe executive committee.

Mr. McElroy appointed C. Wil-,am Messick as record clerk. OtherippointmenU by the chair Includ-:d William Prion, John HaboraKind George Van Tassel, investi-;atlng committee; and Williamipplegate, Ferdinand Kath, Cap",'red R. Mawbey, Charles J. Mc-3ann and Louis J, Zehrer, dele-gates to the Middlesex CountyFiremen's Association.

The company named Vecsey asjfflclal photographer to take pic-tures of all-fires-for department•ecords.

IHARRY I. BERGERBusinessman .Die* Afteieu Of Two Yean

IN—Harry I. Berger, 88, o:j^Bouvelard, who conducted

»per and stationery store orTee Road for a great manjdied Tuesday night at

I Hospital'In New Brunswick,jl Berger was 111 for two years

which time he had botnputatedr in an effort tt

services were held thisat ten ' o'clock \n Now

•HuHtaitt^nUv..' •''

a license."It's still under Investigation,"

answered the mayor,"Mr. Dunka made application

over three weeks ago," came backWukovets, "there must be somer«ason why no action has beentaken,"

"I understand It Is still underinvestigation," the mayor stldagain.

"As representative of the thirdward," the committeemen declaredraising his voice, "I want to knowwhy we have taken no action. Ithas been investigated."

Turning to Police CommissionerRankin, the mayor asked: "Youare not through Investigating yet,are you Mr. Rankin?"

"We are not through Investi-gating," answered Mr, Rankin, "andthat's my report."

And there the matter rested -rat least until the next meeting onDecember 1.

Koiel Sought PermitThe story of dhe fight for the

license goes back some tlm» whenPaul Kozel, who recently built anew store next to his grocsrystore, made application for a 1Ucense. Steve Browne appeared atthe Township committee, and afterCommitteeman Rankin had Intro-ducsd his resolution giving Kozelthe license, Browne declared thatthe' Liquor dealers had no timeto present formal opposition. Healso spoke in behalf of Mr. Pichal-ski who conducts the Maple TreeFarm. - Committeeman Rankinwithdrew his resolution in orderto give the Liquor Dealers As-sociation a chance to present itscase. .

In between meetings, Mr. Brownedug up the fact that although Mr.Kozel has been in business in Ave-nel for years he had continuedvoting in Perth Amboy. Com-missioner Rankin sought lagalopinion from Township AttorneyLeon K. McElroy and the Alco-holic Beverage Commission andwas Informed that Mr. Kozel wasnot a bonafide resident of thetownship and ^ould not thereforereceive a Ueejue f$r_ tw. t fWS.

A BTiorTTftne Taftr, Mr. Dur*^made application' for prerifaes lo-cated at 71 Avenel Street and ru-mors have it that Mr. Dunkawould receive financial assistancefrom Mr. Pichalskl. At the sametime, Ernest Wer, former Town-ftilp committeeman. matte apoli:a-tlon for a license at the Kozeladdress — and it Is understoodthat Mr. Nler is interested in Mr.Kwel.

And there the battle reached animpasse — but, the betUnc Is thatthe license will undoubtedly goto the Ko?el address.

DEPOSrrORS TO RECEIVE 1 S E U N AIRPORT PERMIT

PAYMENTS DECEMBER 1 DENIED AFTER HEARINGS

Township Businessmen Predict; Horton Motor l i n n To Build

Rush Holiday Season;

'Buy Now' Drive

WOODBRIDGE — Fred P. Bun-1k, cashier of the Woodbridge

$20,000 Addition To

Depot In Avenel'

WOODBRIDOE-The application

Too CarelessWukovets Sayi Garbage

Men Throw Can* AroundDamaging Lawns

made to 1,200 Christmas Clubmembers on December 1.

The amount of the payment*is an Increase of $32,000 over lastyear's flgura and anof over 200 members.

waspermit for the construction of a

ner In which they handle thegarbage cans.

multiple cooperative building Co- That was the complaint madei M d a ylonla was approved by the Town-

I sHlp Committee Monday night on; the recommendations made by the

d a y o f November so that they will j Board of Adjustment.

at Township meeting Mondaynight by Commltteeman FrankWukovets of the third ward.

Committeeman WukoveU saidthat a number of the newcom-

be In the possession of the club, T n e airport permit was re- ers In Avenel have complainedmembers on the morning of De-cember 1.

The announcement Is excellent:news to local businessmen wfioi mitteeman Charles J.

fused because It was feltIt would constitute a hazard. Corn-

Alexander

that to him that the garbage colletthrow the cans around,

n e w l y

deep gashed Into thelawns.news to local businessmen wfioi n e w l y ^ ^ i a

have prepared for the "biggest" of the second ward, declared that "Then too.'1 said the third waraC h i t th hitory he had Ulkad with a groat many i repjeaentatlve,,3ey .eo,me wnm-

bhe Township. All the stores residents of Iselln and the com- ever they please, early _ in tnethe business section have had i munity as a whole was against morning or late at night.' Mayor

Christmas season in the historyof the Township. All the storesintheir Christmas stock for severalweeks and the merchandise willbe put on display Immediately.Most of the merchant* are plan-ning their first Christmas windowdisplays this week.• Township businessmen are pre-dicting a bigger "rush" than testyear and urge their customersto buy early for this year, ac-cording to the consensus of opinion,it will be difficult to obtain re-orders in the wholesale houses.

Great reduction in th« reliefrolls (n the Township, general

the airport. August P. areiner asked Com-Wukovet* If he would-

"feel that the airport would haveno economic value and that the |site could be better utilized as ahousing development."

Mrs. Mary L." Pattlson, of Col-i t i fonia, made

the permit

lwge Qhrlstmas Club payments;and expected bonuses, the busi- jnassmen say, should all tend tomake t-he 1941 Christmas ssasonthe buslnest in years.

In the meantime, while one partof the clerical staff of the Wood-

"The people of Iselln," he said,! mi weeman < « « » « » ' ' Hwtlv•..i •h«t. th . otmnrt vnuid have' n't take the complaint directly

to Health Officer Harold J.Bailey so i that the matter wouldb>Wtended to at once. ThecflmmlUeeman said he wouldspeak to Mr. Bailey.

Woodbridge StudentsMay Get Scholarships

How'-'Over 100 Awards Available

the application forfor the cooperative

building on Colonia Boulfvard onthe southwest' side of the newoverpass. The violations of thezoning law consisted of the factthat the building would cover mornthan the allowed area and that

by the ordinance,the board approved the per-

mit and the committee acceptedits recommendation.

According to Plans

To WHS Soior$ At N. J.College For Women

chimes and automatic music ma- CONFERENCE IS CALLEDchJne which plays hymns, were In B v M I I N I I - I D A I ,operation "Incessantly" during the O I rWUNIUrAL iweek of Armistice Day and were _ _ —annoying to her husband, who is Dunigan, Coyne Failed To111. i

Attend; Dwmond Slid To

Have B««n Ignored

WOODBRIDGK-A clltllcM u -amlnatlon of the shock that laidlow the Demowttlc party in tnelast election was conducted by agroup of leaders at a confer-ence held Wednesday nlfht Atthe home of Anthony A. Aquilain Iselln.

The purpose of the session, re-liable sources Indicated, was to at-tempt to determine the circum-stances responsible for the (Meatof the local candidates by, In «omeinstances, unprecedented plurali-ties, At the same time, Demo-cratic candidates for county officessuffered a surprising set-back *ofir as the Woodbrldge Townshipvote was concerned. It is under-stood that »d«titi»nai meetings areplanned for the future. ••

Well-founded estimates are thatfifteen figures prominent In localDemocratic circles were Invited tothe meeting, and thirteen i t -tended. These thirteen were, inaddition to Mr. Aquila, the hastformer Mayor William A. Rytn-former Committeemen QiU, Qr»u-sam and Suttler; Municipal Chair-man B. W. Vogel; County Engi-neer George R. Merrill; Tax Col-lector Michael j . Trainer; Commlt-teemen John Bergen, Francis Wu-koveta and Charles Alexander; oneof defeated candidates, John 8am-ons; and George Applegate, Fordsleader., .

Desmond Not InvitedOwen S. Dunigan, who ran for

Township Committee In the First

Ira Rachles, sales manager, ap-pearing for the cemetery associa-tion, told Recorder Arthur Brownthat they did not plan to play thechimes ind music machine contin-uously,

"The engineers were testing thechimes for volume »nd were tun-Ing it up and down," Mr. Rachlessaid. He also stated that the hymnswould be played qnjy during funer-al . services, on Sunday afternoonsand on such holidays as MemorialDay, 'le explained that the chtmes,copied, after the Westminsterchimes, of London, would be play-ed every quarter of an hour untilmidnight and would be toned downso they would only be heard ashe;-; distance from the cemetery.

The court made the suggestionthat perhaps 'the chimes could beplayed every half hour Instead ofevery quarter hour" and Mr.Rachles promised he would see theengineers and find out whether ornot that could be done. '

Three Seek $125,000From Shell Oil FirmInjured Man - And Survivors

Of Two Victim, Killed InBlast Start Action

WOODBRIDGE Woodbridge

I modern post office 11 approved byj the fed«*l goverimjwrt-*n(l i t» co-"

M. M. PatttsonI 6perative store.is the architect.

The Horton Motpr

, - - - The proposed plans of the build- atudenta, who mightbridge National Bank Is preparing; lng call for a concrete finished £ » v t e d b v flnancial needthe checks ior the $57,000 payment structure, suggesting an 'Old Toll J1 , , c o l l e g e education,another group is getting ready for; House." It will contain three l r o m « w m n g a k. - . — .the 1942 Club which starts next, duplex apartments, two offices, a

W>nth. """'

No Site Selected YetFor Iselin FirehouseDistrict 11 Commisioners Do

Not Anticipate DifficultyIn Getting WPA Grant

Lines, of

ISELIN—No definite site has

Route 25, Avenel was given per-mission to construct an additionto its present building. Comnjjttee-man Frances Wukovets asfctd Ifthere were any objections to theplan and Thomas J. Moran, chair-man of the Board Adjustment, whowas in- the audience said therewas only one complaint and "theboard felt that inasmuch as it

SKWAREN-The Shell Oil Com-pany and Hugh Qulgley, plantsuperintendent, are being susd fordamages totaling $125,000 for thedeath of two men and for ,ln-

are urged to consult PrincipalArthur C. Ferry about details of

scHolatsWftji- <W«i exclflfltve-., r_ New Jersey, girls, whlcn winbe awarded by New Jerssy Collegefor Women to students who enterN.J.C, next September.

The Scholarship Committee orNew Jersey College for Womenhas notified local school authori-ties that March 1. 1B4J will bethe final date on whtch scholar-ship applications will be accepted,so that girls who want to entercollege next fall should investi-gate, scholarship opportunities Im-mediately.

b,een selected as yet by Isslln. w a s a $20,000 proposition and 20, scholarships which are open ex-Fire District No. 11 for Its' pro-1 m 9 n were employed there that, inclusively to New Jersey girls In-posed new firehouse whiqh was did n o t feel justified In turning

Red Cross Roll CallReceives CooperationReports Of Firs'. Week Reveal

Larger Contributions ThanSame Period Last Year

WOOD^BIDGB—William Thomp-son, Township chairman of theannual Red Cross Roll Call an-nounced today that contributionswere larger in the opening weekthan-in the same period last year.

The campaign for 3,750 members.double tl}« number enrqlled lastyear and- for large 'special gifts"began Tuesday, November 11 andwill continue until November 30.

Mayor August F. Greiner, chair-mar) 6t the special gifts and in-dustries committee,1! has sent com-munications to all plants, organi-zations • and civic groHps-in the

i approved by a» vote of 201 to 71! by the residents qf the districtSaturday when they voted an ap-propriation of *13,0W.

Charles B. Carman, of Metuch-en, architect for the district, saidthat the building, when completedwould cost in the neighborhoodf tt0,0000,. Christian C. Jo.rgenson,

attorney for the district, has al,ready inade application for a grantfrom the WPA for the differencein cost. Mr. Carman said the dls-tlct did not forsee "any difficultyIn obtaining the grant Inasmuchas a flrehouee Is considered neces-sary to home defense."

The plans for the building,according' to Mr. Carman, call fora two-story brick structure." The

NOSE BROKEN

Toms River Man Hurt In AutoCrash On Rahway Avenue;.

WOODBRIDGE - Charles W.Schul?, of' E. Washington Street,Toms River, sustained a brokennose Sunday evening, when thecar he was riding crashed Intothe rear of another car operated byNazareth Barcellona,

Township, askingt "ll

to contri-ll

p, g t nbute to1 trie "all-out", Roll Call.

An Intensified campaign is beingconducted by workers going fromhottse-to-house a,nd very few "turn-downs" have been reported. Boththe Sta,te Theatre In Woodbridgeand the Playhouse in "Fords havebeen cooperating showlpg red crosstrailers featuring Edwin C. Hill andallowing collections during the In-termissions. Speakers from theJunior Bed Cross have also,beenappearing at the theatres.

down the application for one com-plaint."

The appeal of Florence Watersto erect tourist cabins on Route

elude-the Elizabeth Rodman Vpor-hees Scholarship of $700; the Le-Clear Scholarship ol $250 and theBacon Scholarship of $200. Scho-larship awards are made for one

25 was denied by the committee i year on the basis of financial ne5don recommendation of the Board,

DEMANDS SERVICE

Moran Says Town Is BigEnough For Half-Hour

Bus Schedule

scholarly ability, general characterand promise of future achievementsand the awards may be renewefiannually if a satisfactory recordis maintained. In addition toscholarships exclusively for NewJersey girls, there are many othergrants open alike to students fromNew Jersey and other states. Inall, about 100 scholarships areavailable for freshmen -who w'll

juries to a third in an explosionat the company's Sewaren planton May 23. The three men, em-ployes of the Richardson Engineer-ing Company, New Bnfhswlck, wsreworking In a manifold pit at thetime of the blast.

The suit II brought by PaulSchwartz, of Perth Amboy, whoasks $25,000 for Injuries receivedIn the explosion; by Fred Olsen,who asks $50,000 for the deathof Ills son, Chester, 23 and Mrs,Laura Dahlgren, who also asks$40,000 for the death of her hue-band, Oscar, 35. Olsen and Mrs.Dahlgren live In WoodbrldgcTownship.

A summons and complaint wasserved on the Shell Oil Companyand Qulgley by Sheriff WilliamA. Allgalr, last Friday, They arecharged with negligence In thecomplaint.

In all five persons were killedand -ten were injured, by the ex-plosion which occurred on a veryhot day. Attorney General DavidT. WllenU is counsel for the plain-tiffs.

Ward was said to have brssri in-vited but did not attend, as wasthe ewe with John Coyne, for-mer Municipal Chairman, it was

ment as Municipal Chairman 10ttcdMd 'Mr. .Coyne, w a , not in-vited.

When the next session will becalled could not be learned.

Township Area BeingMapped For Army UseEngineers Making Survey Of

Conditions As Guide ForMilitary Operations

top floor wilt include a recrea-tion room and auditorium withstage. On the main floor thwewill be room for f i r \ pieces ofapparatus, a meetii;- ~jm for thecommissioner and kkchen facili-ties. The basement will containrest rooms, showers and heatingequipment.

DRUNKEN DRIVER

Dr. Mark Wins PrizeAt Camera Unit MeetAwarded First Place For Print

On 'Animals'; Club Plant

«•- Public Exhibit

WOOPBRIDaE-Dr. Joseol) S.

Mr. Moran said that particularly, Mayor And Committee To Be m*fr J ^ d "a/Vw'rd places and,

at night Woodbridge residents get-; Honored Gue*U Tuesday , Andrew Melanson the fourth prize j

WOODBRIDOE - Better service ,on the M bus line from Rahway | e n m

p J

to Woodbridge was demanded by fTJiomas J. Moran at a meeting orthe Township Committee Mondaynight.

VICTORY DINNER

WOODBRIDOE—Army engineersare remapping the area in andaround Woodbriddge, it waslearned this week.

The engineers are making a veryspecial type of map, a. compositeof official topographic maps, aer-ial surveys, highway condition^maps ar>d field studies, Its ap-parent purpose Is to. provide aguide for military operations.

The new m»p will show preferredroutes for speediest troop move-ments; roads which are passablefor tanks and other heavy m\-terial; prospective sites for anti-aircraft and other artillery bat-teries; air landmarks; terrain suit-able for maneuvers; principle pow-er lines and waiter mains; railroadand highway bridges, und?rp*S«e-and overpaseesand much .addition-

Information of military value-

tingW d g

the trains at Rahway'have ' to wait an hour before they,can get a ,bus home.

WOODBRIDGE - Mayor August' In a print contest on "Anlmils".. J areiner and Committeemen Fred j sponsored by the Woodbridge Cam-1ispenctr, James Schaffrlck andi*** Club Honday night at the

"We are big enough to demand j H e r h e r t B . Rankin will bs the' nW>e of Arthur Molltor, ibetter'service," declared Mr, Mor- ; g u e g t 5 p f n o n o r ftt t n e Republt- i During the evening, Mrs. Isabelle;an. ' can Victory Dinner-Dance to be j jr^uffeld, publicity director of the j

A representative of the Publla, held Tuesday night at the Pines I Barrett Park Zoo, Staten Laland,

TO HEAR CHARGES

Complaints Against KnudsenTo Be Aired December 1

WOODBRIDGE — A fine of service, present at the session, in-00 d t id$200 and costs was. imposed upon

Rudolph S. •Nehrlng, '41. of 2741South Beulah »treet, Philadelphia,when he appeared before RecorderArthur Brown this week chargedwith drunken driving. Revocationof driver's license will -be recom-mended to the Pennsylvanian au-thorities. Nehring was arrested byMotorcycle-Officer Joseph Grady.

formed the committee that thecompany maintains half, hour ser-

in Rarltan Township. j g t | • an Informal talk onAmong the guests will be the phologriphy using some of

county Republican candidates, j own pictures In illustration.

5 to fl in the morning and from! (nan and he will serve as2:45 to 6:45 in the afternoon andevening. It Is also also said

I l

Itvice at the peak hours from James S. Wight Is general chair- ;

WOODBRIDQE-A hearing Will

se Monday night, December 1at 7:30 o'clock to consider charges

master.Tickets may' be' obtained from

™*' m e e l l n * o t t h eK

c l u . b made by agenU of the N. J. Al-held Monday, December 1, c o h o U c B e m a g e commission5 will- Be held

at the home of T. R. Jones, 145Place. The program will

Saturdays. J. Ealley

Washington First To Proclaim Nation-Wide ThanksgivingFor Form of 'Government That Made For Happiness, Safety'WOOD^RIDGE — Yesterday, we,

In the Township, celebrate1! Thanks-giving. Turkey, cf&jiberry jelly,candied sweet potatoes and pump-kin pie were Just "a few of ^negood things to eat that gracedmost of our tables.

But what Is the, meaning 'Thanksgiving? What was the ori-gin of this holidjay which meant"hpme-comlng" day to most olus?

Of course the earliest Thanks-giving feasts are noted in • .Bible. The first prayer. a»d rlt*of thanksgiving were undoubtedlthat oflered by the Israelites afterthey crossed the Red'Sea. Laterthey regularly In the f»ll'.>#i theyear celebrated tht Festival of the.Harvest a holiday still celebrated.by trie Jewish

early October,But Thanksgiving, as most of us

know It, dsi's back to (lie Pilgrim,fathers. Back In 1621 in PlymouthColony In Mtusachusetu the firstdreadful winter, during which al-most half of the Pilgrim companydied, had passed and during thesummer renewed hope had grownup. With the fall the corn crophad been gathered and GovernorBradford decreed a day of Thanks-giving. Gre^t were the prepara-tions—the few women. If ft iii thelidony spent day4 cooking and bak-ing. Th.e tables M&re set out doorsand trie company sat down as opebig family, A quaint Old accountdescribes the occasion as follows:

••Jfejoin Tof«ther""Our harvest being gotten In,

bur Oov«rnoi tent fours msn on

gether after we had gathered thefruits, of our labours. They fourein one day killed'"'as much fowlcas, with a little help beside, servedthe company almost a weeke."Many of the Indians, among themChief Massasolt, the Pilgrims'friend and ally, joined in the threedays' feasthig. There was plentyof roast tmkey, for the fowlersfound "great store" of the nowfamous Thanksgiving blrd^-trt-^heneighborhood of Plymouth. But-TT-this old account thcra. Is po recordto show that Oils was a (lay setapart for giving thanks, but It isgtfler,ally believed that, there wereprayers and sermon* and songs o,praise. ' •<"

The year following the harvestfeeUval was filled with mlsftmluheAnd- the colonist* held- no U t n

that the Public Service Is plan-; Mr. Wight or fram anv of the j t w l 5 l s t 0( a lecture in Christmasnlng to maintain half-hour s?r- tallowing committee; Mrs. Ella' c a T j s a showing of Kodaohromevice on the 54 line all-day on Unn, Mrs. John W. BODS or | s , l d M ' a n d a n exhibition and dls-

! eussion of prints submitted for 4public exhibit to be held at alater date by members of thedub. 4

SEAL CHAIRMAN

Mrs, Thomas J. Leahy To'Head Lopal Drive For Fund»sown crops should furnish them

with supplies. Then to add to theburden, a drouth withered the cornin the Jlelds and burned the gar-dens dry and brown, A dayspecial prayer was followed bylong, refreshing rain and at tisame time a ship loaded withfriends and supplies was sighted.So the Governor set a tiny asidefor "public thanksgiving" Thereare no accounts that tell of team-ing that followed tbe long churchservice. ,

Although It Is said that "thanks-giving days" ware held in the yearsthat followed it Is not until t;nyears later in 1636. that wu finda record of ThankfiglVinjl such aswe obserye today. We read of thecolenlsts of Scltuata in PlymouthCounty gathered in 'tl

until after twelve aclocke" withpsilm-singlng, prayer and sermsneThey came "maketng merry to tfwj<-. WOOIIBRIDUS-Mrs, Thomas jcreatures, the poorar sort bsinff in-' Leahy, of 116 HarwM Avenue, liasvlted of the richer.'" | been nainod local Christmas Sea!

Washlng^Dii'a Trp«Urii»(iQti , [ Sals cU&inrmn, according UJ unIn the course of the Revolution-1 announcement'made today by the

ary War, the • Continental, Con-1 Middlesex County Tuberculosis amrgrcss. apiwlnted December IS, 1711] Health League. 'to bs observed generally as "thanks- ; The <.-»mpaian iQr'itiugiving day" to mark the surrenderof Burgoyne, In, the first year ofhis office, Prejjdent Wellingtonissued a proclamation recommend-jing that November 26, 1789, be!kept 83 a day of "national thanks-!

glvlbg" for the establishment •a form of government that mad?f<>r safety and happiness, Th»r« isevidence that both days were ob-

cohollc Beverage Commissionagainst Hans Knudsen, owner ofthe Iselin Hotel.

The ABC. in Its complaint sentto the committee, charges specifi-cally that Knu^sen sold liquor inthe unlicensed part of the prem-

, Ises and allowed his establishmentto be used Tor immoral pUrp6?f;

2 MASSES AT AVENEL

Rev. Dusten, NewLists St. Andrew's Schedule

AVENEL—Rew Ohftiies A. Du-ton, the ntw tani'cr of St. Andrew'-i Churqhi atmoUrUses that tvuinaiHc.i \v;!t be hfld on iSimSa: ••

•.sL^ung this coniinir iJunJay..• The masses '.v..l >e M-M i t I : -

A. M. ?ilil '* : '.'I'W A. >L Co::-will be ?ie»:0 -Sjiurc'*1.

U flfj'l'i 'Oil!' t<) flvit j't'ilX'iiid S,\t'.iriUV 'Vfr.ii-.((». t?i.v.' i*\''seal sale will M itarted attQr tiif

conclusion of the Red Ci'oss Roll to elgiv. oViociiOall on.November 30.v

setved, In toe Township,

TO MEI:T.IOII-VY. .WOpnBRTDGE - Th« Bunt o'

Directors oi the L:ui'.;a' Au\-i!:.arof Conjresation lAdatii lj.rj,*l »•; •meet today at ;H(t'home of. "

33. is. of-•rsve

,«• iT:'«t»-':vi.ii

*r.f

»wno fefot»H}H' Jor»)«d a

4

ni'eaident, Mrs. frvlngLindisn Avenue.

Hu:t, ur, jo^v,: cicui'i*.

Club Vi^. jv; ffl'-.,'!ii«|i!ar4wHi,,cf/Rftji.w>-1*,-i

Page Two

Thanksgiving(Continued from page onei

nounrpcl the first Thursday In No-as R r?!?<ilar annual day

Colonia News

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1941

The Perth Amhoy TheatresINDEPENDENT-

Ronaldj Rosttll, and| "Thanksgiving," Mike Len»rt; 'APUjrlm Boy," Carol Importlco;

ig," Joan M«hon»y and

liPlrt•wrrcssful cart!

niRht In

CRESCENT ,«xtiis, workers and special effects

LEGAL NOTICE

* « .

If l No. 1T n n m k l p of W noiHirld»»

a«aiad hlila rnr GT>«ral Conntruc-lun for K.inltitry Rnw^i- Exl«ni(lr>n

tl N6 1 U l l l A

yana Mundv- S3n|.

Hello trt«t»r « ' * »:«ular emnplt of

Jpanne" »< ! t s *nt«t»inmt '

i« s sptc-STRAND

That min of many screen loves,b bit

thoritles." : gn^isted by Mrs, Robert Glasson Krmuer, Viola DenBut there VK m imitDrniity ; B n d Mlss' Marjorl* Jeroff. The Schseffer. OerUude Hynes

Bom« sutes had an annual thanks-, door p r i M w u won by Albert, Oeorje FUton. The next meeting M U I WL"L' „ Mgiving, Others did not and' no R r h b - , g i and the special prize will be held Sunday «v*nlng. NO- SSL ^ I V I Mproclamations w w Issued by tiir;b}. M r , T h o m a s Hynes. H th vember M. at the Psttlson hame. > - { " l " " ^ * j 4 n e t 3 , ^ - , . ..A • . , .presidents. rearers at each table were; Mrs. _ T h e regul»r meeting <X the T h a n 1 c u l v l n l heam» Doris P r o - Trertr infl Olmn fo rd , 'Tfs t i " » | of romancing

Mother nf T h a n k ^ l n c i Albert R^hberg. Min Dorothy Sen.' C o l o n l l l p.rent-T««el»r Association ™ . n 3 J T ? % „ u ' T huiknhta t . - »« U«lwt • the tuitnlent tack-1 career In Pmmftimtl Mold BartOne woman, Mrs. Saraii Joseph wrnzer. Mrs, Joseph Orady, Mrs. W M

Hale, the editor of "Goicy's Lady, William Coriy, Miss KUtv_ Berrnt, ,y

Book," took an

,-.„...» v,.,. , That min o yWUUain Holien, Claire | Chtrles Boyer, dues the best bit

f i in KU enviable

olonm P»rent-T«Kl»r A**oc 1st on £ . . ^ ft T h , n k s , W a | , " N I u « l » t the turtmlen »»(*-as held In the srtiool imrrtedmie- B d w t L i - T i m T t Ktr< I l g Clifford <M*MA <* w«ly-»»n frontier! and

after th* Thanksgiving program ^ r k • ^ . m t ' R f t ^ t t ;?:;s oi the riuipr-Mslked effortsinters? Intfrest ii.: Mrs. Harry Sim, Mrs Charles Scott o f the pupil', on Tuesday after- ^ ^ Walter Frey Marris C?re- <* ^ i» f n * n d reckleu *omen

the subject, and for twenty years Sr., Mrs. William L-fl»r, Mrs n o o n . T h r , mcrtln» wss prfjlded ^ ^ ^ H<ff, | lv|_ M u > m to win life. !«r» and fortune In aKent out pleas through the columns G'orge Kimor. Mrs. William Me- o v r b y the president. Mrs. Churles J l m r a w Diana Qarfoio. MadriJt* l»n<1 t l > i l k n f * n* 1 0*' >a* n ? r

of her Journal, for a nation-wide! Evan, and Miss Jane Hynrs. Non- i S w t l i ' J r . , »nd after a short c h e r l | 0 a n d J | n | t S H n n x J ; d K . fwr A sTwv of Texas shortly' Thanksgiving. Nor did s!ie stop a*, players prize was won by Mrs yustnpss sfssfofi. Miss Minnie ina MTIT . i r} /v , B l f K »m»,rtr*.- M- sf ;« t,'ie CtviT h n g g pthat. Rhe wrote letters to each of J. McMlchnei.

y u g | n P S S

compton. principal Oft a

8 f t l ( W Ip i c p

the presidents and finally, In 136.. _ T } l c MMUtlvs. bpnrd of th* Col- fp«!t« on "What to teach Wie p « -her efforts were rewarded, for o r l j a p.irimt-Trarrrr AsHciation Kh<wl child,"President Abraham Lincoln ap- m r t at tlis s:hcoi Thursday » f t c r- The prMram adopted for thepointed the last Thursday of No- n o o n Bnd mad« final budget and v ( a r founws: November 18. at thevember as Thanksgiving Day. Thus. p r o g r a m p i a ns for the omlng . .h M ,_ M i M Compton. speaker:Mrs. Hale won the title of the y C a r j ^ e toard also disruss^d n .^mbtr 9. at the home of Mrs."Mother of Thanksgiving " ' plans for the Christmas pjrtv for A n t n o n y Tmdl s , with Mr. Vic-

From 1B63 unUl recently, when the school children, to be in charge t & r rfirriti as speaker; JanuaryPresident Roowvelt. by prtclama-! of Mrs. Thomns Hynf3. Officrrs ,., R. M M -jnella'S, Bergen*tlon hs.i decreed the riny to t r : present were: Mrs. C'irrles Ecatt, p a r 5 O n 5 i j w ' ' n r on "Faf?ty":celebrated a week earlier, the same ' J r , Mrs Svdney Pinltham. Mrs. P . h r j S T V io. tt trip rehool, Foun-dav, the last Thursday in Novsm-.Einar r - r - r . Mrs. rrvmc;ir OVn. ^fTS DRV Profr»m, Mrs. Ru«sel.

Th M Willi O d a d Mr M h 13 Ffi

ssng. "Godthe scheol.

A m f r 1 c ^ - h>. Civil War,

Negroes Are ReleasedOn Bail After Brawl

Tn#MAJESTIC

tncutttan of Dunkirk,tht mast heroic stand in

ifie present Tar. has been repro-duced ln ail it* exciting .greatnessto "A Tank In Uie R. A. P.." thecurrent attraction at the MajesticTheatre which Darryl P. Zanuck

More than a personst

and MrsRV Profchairman; March 13. Ffi

t th whoo! P ™"*

Linden Negro Still In HotpiUl produced for JOth Century-FoxAfter Stabbinf Match At

AVUM) Ta«rniincludioi star Tyrone Power/Bet-ty arable and the other players.

the Dawn" which opened lutn'«ht at the Strand Theatre. Co-slan of the dark-eyed Frtnchmanare Olivia de HaVilland and Paul-ett*. Ofxldard.

"Hold Back the Dkwn" bringsto the screen one of the mostunusual stories In many a mtnn,Boyer, a cynical, unscrupulous,handsome heel, Is a Buropeanemigre with a talent for fleecingwealthy women, an art that vonhim an easy Hying ln the gayplaces of France and Italy beforethe war ended the gigolo Industry.Now, stuck for an Indefinite per-iod ln a sleepy Mexican bordertown, he has to meet, wooed andwed an American * rl In orderto get into the United states.

vot* ofMiss l

teacher, who

. WOODBRIDOK - rjwrtAln JohnEgsn and DJWeUve SergeantOeoTfe BaJint plan to call In fournegroes, who were released on bail,for further questioning into the stabbing of Jackson

ber was regularly set apart. Th i Mrs. William Ogdjnri»y * not a national.legal holiday 4 Hynes. tlay erenlnf. »t the .but alrnoft every state has legal- ._ The troop cimrnittfc of -Girl Nisrht: April 14. at the Tertw.alied it by legislation, and thus . scout tre-p No. 10 m*t W?dncs- homjt. Mrs. rftrrlron. of the Vwi-lt that some states, especially thr • fay w, h »-::. p;:-s-.-iss Uyncs. iirtnsl School: and Mav 12, at th;New England Ststes, have failed B-rMf- Aver"* ar-1 mide plsn* TPHrila home. ilwtallaUon of offl-to abide by the Pr=sident's procln- f,r the bsznrr rnd entertainment c t n

matlon nnd continue to' celebrat ' to b: h:ld ln the library D;cem-Thanksgiving on the traditional ber H. The members also dls-risto r'.ir-ed the sale of Chrlstmss cards

Throughout the country, but as- now beinR conducted bv the scouts. " ^ 'pcnaliv m Nr-,v England wh?re tr. , - T h e Mothers' Club oi Cnloriiacustom originated, the day Is h^ "Vv Scrut Troon No. 61. m?' isstnd upon with grr-.t r:v?rcnc3. It Wednesday at the home of Mrsis a famiiy (iny w'.iich invarlabi, Fred Carlson, of Berkeley Avenue. ^brings bark memor!?* of "back The members voted to purchase a O n j a n u a r y 7 there will be »home," of the old kitchen an; large tent for the Troop, and also g , M r s WUll»m Ogden's home • ' «pantry crowded with good things made pltns for a Christmas lunch. o n J n m a n A v t n u e ] n the afternoon,; J»" •to eat, <"on t 0 h e ne l (1 D^?mber 16, at , a n u t r y » a card party in the " j " '

But vcst;rci=v. we in common the home nf Mr;. A. Pox, of Av;nel. e v e n i n f , t . the home of Mrs. ^ ^wi'h th» r«s; of t!r nation, hid The committee In charge of the P v d M V pinkham on Chain o - Raymond « of: " « " " • "C4U iu°»u»j ••••

affair Includes Mrs Rene* sch- „„,. »B,rt 1Bd on February 13, n,u,8 ,*n°_T'YLJZrZ!,°' J \ 1™' m»to Church Schoolroom.

Methodist Unit Hears'Girl Scoot NewspaperRev. A. L Kreyling To Be Published Soon

T h efor the year was

m St. Oeorje Avenue. IAvenel. Saturday night. I

is In the Runway Mem-,

Addrm On 'STwiplc At Jenisaltm'

Edited By Member* OfAll Township Troops

into r»!« funds.

den andAt Jerusalem" was tht sub- bridge

address given by Rer- „

ArthuTthe member, or the ;

«* Chriman Senlee ol theChurch at their thl

A p

- TheQlrl Scout Coun

at th'

Aveo n

a, particular reason for thanksgtv-

wlih the prayer oi thar.kJulne;;went up a prayer fram our heirt-the hops tlr.t w? would b: :parsdthe horr.irt of war.

Nfi. 1, Ltaavllle Avenui>,will b» roctlved by tha TownsmpComtnlttse of the Towmhlp orWnndhiiii** at the Memorial Muni-Ipal lluliainB, Wooabrlflge, N. I.,

until s:i>o P. M. (K«T> Dsc«mh»rat. 1941 and thin at a*l4 Mtmnrlilitunldpal Building, publicly optned

ami rt&6 al4ud.Thp Inlormatlon for Blddiht,

Form of Bid, Form of Contract,Mana, fip»i:lflcttioni. and Forms of\\A Dfini and Performance Bond

may h» txamlnefl at the office ofClarence R DarU, T»wn«hln En-

CLASSIFIED-HELP WANTEu

YOUNR MAN ...helper, M , , ; , '

Ro"t'1 35 ana li ,.W. J .

B O T a - H year, f

c»fry this n>-.-our offlce any t <*•isme and j : n v ''.mnce to ma't> ,

MALE

•'•!(

tlnetr, Memorial Munlcmsl Build.hg, unA copies th«r*o( obtained

upon payment of (16.00.T.H« Tnwmhlp Committee or ttinnwniihlp of wnodbrldr» r*«crv«t

tht right to walv« any Informal!-tltfl In or reject any or all bids.

'urn bldritr must dtposlt withMd nacurlty In an amount nf

not 1MS than t«n per ctntum <lt%)tit ih« bait bid In the form and

to the rnnfllttorn provldtd

EXPERIENCEDWanted, (or ,

Substantial »•»(,Oome or ca'iess Beauty Kn!Avenue, Phon»

i M V r .

jIn th« information for

n pBlif(

REAI,d«m.infl iniuriTiaiioii lur ntn(i«ri!. I

The eftlrttaUd ceit of the work APARTMENThe erformed ndar thl

tractNo

.t*iallV/«oonfto. u n d* r t h l ' c f t n - r o o m 8 - Telephotmay withdraw Mn hlri

d fy thdr Mn hlri

Milhin thirty days after tht actualrtn!* of th« opdnlna- th»reflf.

D J. DVNIOAV.Tnwmhlp Ckrk.

Navtmbtr 17th, 1141.u n i i »

NOTrCE Of SALETi» J»lin J. Rtmak

iW WMl A M .Nrwnren. N. / ,

PLKA8E TAKE NOTICE that 1will ifII at public auction on Fri-day, J*i>v»mb»r II, 1*41, at 1:00 AM (R.8.T.) at C. I T. Corporation,ill) frtatt St. rarth Atnboy, N. J.oni Plyrtiouth 2 fir. 8«d. g«rlilVumb«r I1CIU81 Motor NumberriO-967110. under dtfault on, condl-tlotiat «al«i contract cx«cut«4 by,tohn J. Btmak to Krank V«nPycklu t n i duly aailtnad to C IT.i'nr,poratlon, for brtach of condi-tion« thereof. Car can be ee«n atJ13 SUio Ft., Perth Amboy, K. 3.

8lcned: A. A. HARRIS.Bailiff For C.J.T. Corporation.

I.L.—1M1

'•'••l1--'

MISCEll.Av,,,

WANTEDpound. Inrtep.;-

Oreen St.,

INSTRl'MF.NTs

SEW AND UREH"

•heet music.1M Hobart sirPhone p. A 4

BiUnctlon 0:of Nazis and r

•''•, i t

= !••;

Cotton crop Is now estimated at11.030,000 balei.

FOR SALEBeautiful sis-nv:- •

near Sewan- s •

C ' 0 l l m "'Cartt •ftini:

Mrs. Carl Metifir, registrarmr;.™... — - « . « . - . . • , , , , _ , .. . . n ftii M r r HUU Road, and on « r ™ r ^ , '5 ( u Jackson' Avenue, beth of Lin-!111*111 ^ n u r e ";-"»»»«'"• Jmto* chtlrman, «ad a !«*t*r re

tm-f-r W ! W-:D thankful that, w: ™^- » » ; * " * • * * JohnEon^ Mrs. a n lMmtm « j at &****?* den and CUnton Wllaon, 31. JS; ""• Kreyllng who was Intro. rtln ^ Q u l m i a } r I g ^ ,were not In war-torn Europ: . Stepr-n \l«h. and Mrs. Fox. l h e p r M , d e n t . Mrs Charley1 8eW g w u u ^ f t j j , s dqced by Mrs. H. M. Qulnn th« ^ ^ , t ^ d e c l d M to „ .

-The LadiM Ausiiarv to the Jr., on Enfleld Road. Mn. Thomas. Q{ ^ ^ g t r M t g n d ^ : 0 T t t l d e n t 0 ( t h e ^ U a ^ l h v t o U o n to C a r l B r , t

American L??ion Post 248, met ln H v l H S W1S authored to purchase ^ l t r g 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ e temple tr. Illua- Q W g ^ t l M u l w t te i t t e w s ^tr-.. L- 'm mil last Wednesday. ,hft , „ „ f o r ^ Chrlstm«1 P»ny: ^ ^ . ^ M e r e e r * W W l 1 " i trite his talk. He ««v, a dettlM, W ^ S l t l d e W m«tlng«.to nv'-c plans for a Christmas. {of ^ ^hwl tWldrtn. At the | °* _T ' ' -' " - . - . -«— «• »h*.""~ "a»*mrty t3 be held December 6 at the c I o t f ' o{ ^e nwetlng a drawing; AccarO-ng

Monologist FeaturedOn Sodality Program

1 held for a hand knitted c?nter* OeorgeX e which was won by Mrs. *tart*dCharles Scott. Linden

Father Baird Urges Sadalnts br'Agt.A j

home of Mr» Edward 8hnb*rgm Higbfl?ld Roi^. Announcementwas made of the fr>ilow:n? wtn-rern in the dr^ss club draw: Mrs.J Cerev. cf V.'oodbridee. Mrs. W..1. Hi.t-hi-T.on. 0' On* Township, j cotonTa""MhWl TWsday afwrnow; rqen ana orwrrc1 w ^ _ u i . u l t i m a t e sitnlflcaiw. in Ui. ChristMrs. T. S. Duke .of Newitf. and „ enjoved by a l a w tufllence! the Uvtm. However the « u u « l | , t h „ T e s t a m e n t .Mr?. Jossphine Finn, of Wood- c f M t t n t s and friends. The pro- continued outside and in the «x-

chairman, re-meeUnc held at the

Roosevelt Parklocil scouU will

~ ? £ Thanmivm, pro-am; ficsr Thomas Bishop, who Was on 7 ™ ™ 5 S n V a n c l e n t »nm of th, cabin ArU* thepresented by th, pupils of the, ££»» « * * * « £ ^ r » ^ , *J Hebrew symbolism a. .chtevlng Its month of December.^TAni* wrinol Taeaday afternoftn; n»en and ordered them oqt «i .tmifienus. m the Christ The chairman of

-r r- liTo Follow

Outlined By Blohsp

A joint meetinu of the Ladies; A t l ) i m a F V g n d the m»n of t in

American Legion was held Tuesdaypvanlnn in the Lsgion till1, in

WOODBRIDOE - Rev Richard the form of a social. R-frrsh-B>ird curate at St Mary's m?nts were served by th; ladies.

t A drnfflne for three turkeys waParish Per-h Ambsv w , t'.^ ni'stspeaker at a ••get-ts-gethw" pjrty

h S d l i t f St

h"W. Thwfor three turkeys was

wsn b-M.Rfltism,speaker at a get-ts-gethw pjrtysponsored by the Scdalitv of St. Charles Sullivan, and Steve Micall-James" Church Tuerday nig it In , t l s ' o f Av;nel.sponsre yJames" Church Tuerday nig it InSt James1 Auditorium.

- T h e Junior Players Group met' f

James Auditorium. i y pFather Baird urged the members ; Sundav afternoon'at the horn; of

t tm Mrs Prank pattuon on Glendaleof the Sodality to «frry cut th« Mrs. Prank pattuon, on Glendale

. . . ; K.nauer as secretary, p r u «eeting was op;ntd bv >n Q p e l t o n w a s d , t M a s

ol *8lcomahy/tae Pi«»:, m w member Plan« were discus

program outlined foreently by the Bishop

The meeaddressdent, Mtss Doris Elnlwrn. MissRuth Whits gave several mono-logues including "Wedding Recep-tion." "Trees," "Consolaf1"-,!," "GirlsCcnvene" and Hitrh Hiker5."

Miss Dorothy Langan p: :'n'eda specialty number and Mrs. EllenO'Brien sang sevoral songs accom-panied by Miss Sue Murphy. M'ssPrances Ryan was chairman of en-tertainment. Refresh;nants wereserved.

- : Road. Gertrude Hynes servsd as, A tchairman, pro-tern, and PeggyKnauer as secretary, pro-tem.

The chairman of training. Mrs.^ohn Gingrlck, lave an account

The opening numbers on the of plans now ln progress fer thegram follows: Flag salute and Stir; cltsment sdmeorw stabbed Qivens %0Mtote4 of two songs, reorg»niiatUn of the senior trocp.In,noi,rt--R9nn»r. school; ''AB5tter; who later told Uie police he dld; !fV» _ „ d , , . u f — - , ,

ajsintstWels; "Our ThantaRlvlng Day,'Norman Loenser, Ann , Ken-; ARMY PAY

an Loenser, Aim jjewnn, ".».- , .~~ .« i .„ , . ( .* m» mtntMth Johnson, Verohlta Websr, Max ; The propoul U• « l « «M mWAllrntr, Seda AsWiry. Junto Palmer mum ba4e pay o( Army « ^ 2

nd Barbara Polhamus; A! mm to WM a man Jand Barbara Polhamus;" J

and Barbara Polhamus; A JThankMlvlng Prayer," Jeannette, endorsed tby Secretary ofK ng "Thanksgiving Day"

Little Brown Bear" and "Auf,wwamehl," sungconsisting, of Mrs. IMrs. h. Phillips and Mrs.

,., Marsh, accompanied at the piano j,d I \ty George Ruddy.

"Our Tha.nk»tlvlng, iread by Mrs. Wll-

^ 2 A poem,h a s been T h i M ^ , ,

Kraus; song, "Thanksgiving Day,'4th grade; "I Can Spell," Bstty

exercise, "We Ovesecond grade; Thanks-

To relieve

MUtry ofLIQUID

TABLETS8AIVE

DROPS

Brown;fhanki,"

mew member. Plans were discussed

fhanki, ggiving Hymn, third grade; "TheTurkey Ocbblw, John Lenart: "OurThanki," Mary Lenart, RonaldJimraer, Edith Prey, Steve Bathele-mw, Veronlfia Dorsett, Wallace

HOWARD-BERNARDELLIIgELlN-Mr. and. Mrs. James

Howard of Fiat Avenue announcethe marriage of their daughter,Ruth, to Arthur Bernardelli, sonof Mr. John Bernardelli of AuthAvenus. The young couple weremarried on Friday evening at theRectory of St. Cecelia's Church,They are on a tour of the South.

^ Holiday dinner's not complete

E~ Without this extra luscious treat

g^j Just serve the folks the Flagstaff kind

fc For better sauce you'll never find.

§ CRANBERRYI SAUCE IT

'blue cool7

'you can't beat it

SAVE—buy it WOW

JOHN j 'BflTlNGCALL WO. 8-0012

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT GROCER

Moin Music ShopMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

75 Main Slrttt

Woodbrldgt

Cempletc Line of

AoeeMorles *nd Sbeet MnilcCome In and L»ok Over OurNew Line of Miulcal Gift

Novelties For Christmas

COLDS

666Ham Black and the singing M ahymn, "O Worship The King,"served u an Introduction to Rev., Trj "Eak-M7-Tlsm"- a W»n«trfulKrtyling's addrest. I Liniment

1

i

• • • • I * • *

1 Want Quality,,Q IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE

Experienced housewivc. - - ; w!

the value of quality i -- r~service—they know thGt ':.'••;"last longer, look nicerv.-e- • .:,receive proper care 0 : :;>cleaning gives clothes *^-* > -iof care—you can d e c : y

. tha t ! .

Woodbridge 8-1735

\j V |J \J L \108 MAIN STREET

(NEXT TO BANK)

In fact, It's always special. Spe-cially grown vegetables. SpecialU. S. GovLTiinient-inspectedlamb. Stewed into a speciallyt4Uy d-ilh iur biby'b own tutnu,

P l j O Cbupptil vejieiable ami luiubill Gtrber i lijnini XuaAx . . . SameUtf can . . . lame Ipw price.

Gerbei^

I ,

UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION

Loans fbr Individua IsA service of this bank that continues to gain in popu-

larity is instalment lending. Men and -women who needluoiiay (or ft useful personal purpose find ua willing atall times to consider their applications and, wheneverpossible, grant credit.

We definitely are oppoatd to making loans for n«ed-l«ss purposes. However, if money is wanted to increasehappinessrimprev«--hfiAlthi_ajid peace of mind and en-joyment to living, or for any similar worthy purpose,we are glad to say "Yes."

Requirements are quite simple—principally good char-acter, steady income, favorable past record and abilityto repay the loan as agreed. Loans are repaid from in-cunie. Hates are moderate; service is prompt, business-like and confidential.

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKMember >edrral Deposit Insurance Corp.

Ftdeml Reserve Bank System'

106 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDOI, N. J.

CURTAINlaundering

BARGAINIt's a bargain to hne cur-

tains laundered by Mate;l.aRut, because they itayclean and trnh lonjer. Cur-tains last longtr, loo. becausethey don't hate to be washedand stretched u often.

Morey L*Ru« Uundenyour curtains with squarecorners and eirilfht edfci.Expert tUrohlnj am)stretching make them hamstrtitbt and ks«p tbelreritpntu.

..39casllttl.

par pair plaJn scrim

Other stjlts siattrutlT* prices.

E*nd j»ur enrUlns toMorey LaRve teday-^end *room at * tin*. Pbine *rwrit* at

4/tftfjvrmt

service

PHONE MftVICI

c»u "wx-niio"

DRYCLEANWC

N o w , of all times, you waat to get diemost out of your CM , . . Keep jt runoiagwith minimtup of w«af, j^^cqnvim ofefficiency!

If ytsu buy good wrVice at a reasonablepfjee, you'U keep your maintenance costsdown and your satisfaction at a hi|h level.

That's the kind of service we offer you. . .in a well'Oquipped, modern shop, withmechanics who know their business, and amanagement that wants to make friends.

Try our service. It makej you want tocome back for more.

We don't restrict our*selves to Chrysler andPlymouth. No matterwhat make of car youdrive, try us for lubri-e*tiofl, oil ehsage,

motor tune-up an4 maintenance, tiro,

tubw, vulcanizing or accessories.

We don't care how small your order is.We're as happy to chaogc a spark plujj •*we are to do an overhauling job... bcom^1

w« want to m»Ke fr'«ods a n d b u l l d a

businew. We'd like to meet you .make you glad you met usl

.nul

u m.

Daily n u m M» w«frrtyiN *nl 41 point* 'n »

GENERAL GARAGE&?* Woodbridge-N

flYMOUTH720 Amboy Avenue *%£V AUTHflRlll* CHKYjLlll

•If-

fepEN DENT—LEADER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1941 Page Three

Kg Issued Tolicipal Officials

|oward An All-Power-ntral Government

Revealed

Woodbridge Personals I

>IC CITY—Asked lronl-Uy not eliminate loc al

altogether," officials ofF jersey cities attendingU convention of the Statei MirilclpaHtles here were' John S. Clark, Cleve-

_,nent banker, of ttie re-| k trend toward an all-jcentral fjovcrnme'nt.lhave always been the

[ fraedom" protecting thefrom the arbitrary rule

Jnant central government,i Official* have been "hls-

erdifvns of tho freedomthe municipal leagueMr. Clark, who has

«ader of numerous na-tivities In the Interest of[ municipal administrationnee. For the last eight; has been a member ofClpi\l Securities commit-

(j investment Banken As-of America and its chair-two terms., that the sanctity of^rnment Is fundamentalnerlcan system of demo-i shaker said that never-

_"great, effort has been| subordinate the Import-

>eal government, to weak-1 wood*.lestroy it by propaganda,(ressu're, legislation, lltlga-oechment on revenue, at-

taxatlon, and subsidy atof the public purae."

t Dangerous

jtngeroiis of all, he said,: "repeated effort* of the' (.ministration to levy the

Its taxation on the bor-wt-r of the states and

divisions."

Immunity of the statesi by the federal gov-

t irui vice versa, in based! concept of dual sov-iet fundamental and ori-

of which was to en-Ipicsprvntlon ot individualhe siatrd.

cities have progres-[1 their financial con-

Ohrk .said, adding that, s are attracting ln-om al! sections ot the

| ln liirri'asiiw numbers.AIM> Essentialc-.l out that this flow

.•apital not only forpurposes but also forof industry, Is another

,0 individual freedom. Theran only have economic

|under a system of free;nid enterprise, like

rs, can only' be freeiicccsj; to capital other

at (ram the federal

--Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority, PhiAlumnae Chapter of the First Con-gregational Church, will hold »party In celebration of its fifteenthanniversary at the home of Mrs,Grace V. Brown on Green Street,Monday night.

—Alvln J, Young. 01 TrinityLane, Nicholas Tomko and ThomasE. Rader, of Sewwen and I, P.v/uropia, oi Avenei, are on a hunt-Ing trip to St. Croix, New Bruns-wick, Canada.

-The first aid classes of theWoodbridge Emergency ""Squad willbe continued on November 27 InNo. U School auditorium. ,

-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolny, Br,and Roy, Jr., of Rockland, Mass,visited Mr. and Mm, W. J, Wolny,of Barron Avenue, for a few days

—Edward Jardot, of Main StreetIs convalescing 4 t the Rahwa

Memorial Hospital from an appen-dectomy performed last week.

—The senior choir of th« Metho-dist Church will hold a rehearsaland social meeting tonight at thehome of Mrs. Oeorge D; McOuI-lagh on Grove Avenue. The firstrehearsal for the muite at theChristmas Candlelight Mrvloe totaka place on December 21 will bea feature of the meeting.

—The next meeting of the Wo-man's Association of the FirstCongregational Church will be heldWednesday, November M, at thehome of Mrs. John Llddell, d i mStreet.

—Mrs. Mary E. ilack, of SouthPark Drive, attended the luncheonmeeting of the MtddMex Demo-cratic Women's Organisation heldSaturday afternoon at the ColoniaCountry Club.

Many Awarded PrizesAtP.UCanlPart ,

Of Life At Fort

MM. Richprd Myeri OwurmanOf 5wc«ihil Affair

H«ld rn

ot the Or*«nOT«rh«m between an officn,

whole natlenallty will be unmistan-able, and hla caddy, whose na-lonallty U ununportant. »«» thenlitwing coflTersAtlofi on a golf":pjurse near Fort Dlx:

6 dT

heldParent-Te«eh»r

a very «uoM*ifulF

This Week Years AgoTen Yean Ago

Ralph Mundy KilledBy Brothn'i Bhotgnn

One of the saddest tragedies

Mayor August I^OtttMr directedprompt stops be taken to sparelocal taxpayers a charg* of tf-WOannually for wrrlu by the plant

AjMolatlon held a very « u *card party in tht schoothouM Friday night with Mrs. Richard Mjerjas chairman.

Door prlws were won by MnThem** Thompson, Mrs. KennethBunt and Mrs. Ray Mlsenhelder.The apteial award wont tp Chart*Fodraia. Other prites ware wonu follows:

PVn-tan, Mrs Joseph YukltchMM. Jo«ph Wukortu, Mrs. A. Ar-tyiti, MlM Cecelia Artytt. Mrs. Idward Brady, Mrs. Charles MeMraMn. Ohftrles POdram and MmBdmund 8pe«c«.

Rummy, Mn. Rweyn Jenttn, MnWilliam Kusftiak, Mrs JanetYoung ami Mrs. Norm* Sexton; pinochle. Joseph Chlpponert, JohnOovellti, MM. Robert Larson, MlirDorU Phelpi, Fred Olegotura, Mrs0 frk MI M y Clffotun

h™i/o, «^SSr5yesterday in Iselln when Ralph'Mundy, aged n,' was accldentlyshot and Wiled by his brother,Howard, Jr., agtd 23, while thetwo brothers with their father,Howard, were hunting in Hubsr's

Township OrganltetTo Aid Needj

O i t iOrganisation of the WoodbridgeTownship's Citizen Committee forthe relief of the unemployed andneedy was effected Tuesday nightat a meeting held In the commit-tee rooms at the Memorial Munici-pal Building. John E. Breckenrldgcwas elected das general chairmanand director of relief for the Town«hlp. Mrs. Asher Fit* Randolphwas named secretary.

KeMbey YouthShot In Leg

Charles Parr, 21 years old, of

ing.

Snook Tells ChftOf Fingerprinting

Captain Russell Snook, head ofthe identification bureau of theState Police, told metrfbers of theWoodbridge Woman's Club yester-day afternoon Of the growing UMof fingerprinting u a means ofIdentification In civil life u Well aiamong criminals.

, yHighland Avenue, Keasbey, wasshot in the leg last Friday whilehunting. The shot, flred from ashotgun by Ivor Hartree, of 27Ryan Street, Fords, struck Fan-between the knee and ankle. Hewas taken to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

Five Yeari AgoNo Record FoundFor ,J»!eph.NoY»k

Police this morning said theyd i i l d f J

tied to loans and grantsgovernment 'leading

J from Washington bur-|we already been "drawn

Ot many formerly lnde-«al functions," he said,

Police this morning said t h yhad no criminal record for JosephNovak, 27, of Upper Main Street,who has confessed, according toRarltan Township authorities, hisshare in the armed hold-up andbeating of a young Metucher,couple on the super-highway Sat-urday night.

Three Yem AgoContraeton Frotnl*Aid In HttUf U U T

Problem* presented by theof Woodbridge Township menotUlA work on tht railroad gfadicrossing elimination appeared to benearing settlement today followinga conference attended by ReliefDirector John Omenhitet, P. W. A.Engineer J. A. Helm and JotsphCunningham, rupcrlntindqnt ofconstruction for the Stewart Con-struction Company, in charge ofthe work.

0. Franks, Kiss Mary _._.Chart** Podraz*. Mrs. MorrU Danley, Mrs. P. Bruckl*r, Bdmun"SMeee, Mrs: Walter Cook, MrsMictteel Regan, Miss R, PlltfnanMrs. Walter Schoedler, Mm.Sohnell, Mrs. Joseph ChlpponerJarl Bwetit*, Mn. William Omhftm

and Mn. E. Turke.Auction bridge, MM. Edwar

Grade, Mn. Arthur F«mntt. MrsRubin Greco and Mrs. John Pitfai; contract t>UJrg«, Miis Mar"""MMrtm, Mrs. Harold OrausftmMrs. Arvld Wlnqulit, Mrs. JohrEttershank, Mrs. Boss Allen, Mrs,William "PalktntUrn, Hobart MJehnion, Mn. Kenneth Young, Mrs.TtK\ Wright, Mr». D. P. De YoungJohn Ettmhank, Mn, 0 . Onmig'Mrs. Frapfc Brteka and Mm. "ftF»Ur.

tnrM In whirh Miss Hny worth ap- \pear* wjil put a strain on theirfaculties for which only th« addi-tion U> their fund* c»n compen-sate

Offleer: Uddie, are you going tobe my caddy?

Boy: Yes, sir.Officer Are you good st finding

lost balls?Boy; Ye», sir.Offtoer: Well, then find one M

WI «th st»rt the game.Department of Forestalled

C«H|ltllltlSoldiers may ltave the Army and

noraplaln that they haTe lost theirfigure* because of eating too much,lave rings under their eyti from.letting up too early, bigger feetfrom walking too far; but theMidlers at Fort Dlx, at leatt, cannever blame the Army If ttnlydon't go to Heaven. Chapels areopening one after another, andwill continue to do so until a totalof thirteen has been reached.

There is ample room for all tosave their soul*.

InterpretationThere are eleven General Orders

jvery lOldler Is supposed to knowwhen he goes oft guard.. Thetenth of the» reads; "To saluteall officers, and colon and stan-dards not cued,"

A staff officer was Inspectingthe guard at Fort Dlx the othernight when he came upon a color-ed soldier standing guard. Afterapproaching the soldier and iden-tifying himself, the officer asked,'Do you know your generalord»rs?"

"Yes, sir," said the guard."What's the tenth general

order?" The guard reeled It offperfectly.

"What does It m«an?" atktd theofficer, with accent on the lastword.

"Well, sir," aald the soldier slow

Winter an* Roaght vfeatlwrAs the secotid emergency winter

draws upon us and the skies start,looking bleaker and bleaker, the,dtnbens of Fort Dlx.find them-.Wives more comfortably housed'than at this time last year. Where-as at that time almost the entireStrength of the Fort was shiveringin "wlnterlicd" tents, there Is nowbut one small section of the. Recep-tion Center still coping With creak-

Building-Loan LeaguePlans For ConventionMid-Winter S«tion SUt«d For

Albury Park On Q«<*m-ber 19 And 10

WWII Y ^ . c . _ * . , . - , T - , w

ing guy rope* and skltttah eotlstores. Brett the lMJrd StationComplement Is magnificently quar-tered In what wan once the Sta-tion Hospital Annex, so It Is be-ginning to look as though the fearfirst voiced tn this country around1M1, that "the modern generationIs going soft," might at latt hausome Justification.

Chivalry h Not DtafiA friend of oun who was q«f«

recently Inducted into the Army,and who li still awaiting transferfrom the 1229th Reception Center,furnlehu an encouraging accountot the gallantry which may 64expected of the av«rag« soldier. Heinvited the lady ol hla choice tocheer that lonely first Sunday insamp with him; when the ladystepped off her bus by the watertower she found h«rtelf surround-ed by upwards of forty stalwarts(most of them, we are told, wereWearing "funny sort of stripH"on their arms) clamoring to be o

Mlstance to her. Our new-madsoldier friend Is very grateful tothem for their kindness; hit on'regret is that h» did not see thilady at all.

NEGRO AVIATORS

NKWARK-December It and 20have been tet as the dat«s forthe mid-winter meeting of thiNew Jersey Building and Loan'Mfm at the Hotel Berkeley;:art«ret In Asbury Park It watmnouitoed May, by Bmll A. Oillman the League Secretary.

The mid-winter meeting willcommends with a management set•Ion on Friday night, Decemberit which will be devoted to *litcusDon of topics of current

Interest. That night there, wilalto be a letalon of the attomeyiunder the dlmtlon of Orlando HDty of R*hway.

All Saturday will be devoted togeneral uulon under the leader•hip of tdwin R. Offiwvir of Re(Bank, president of the league. TwoOf the speakers at the general Msslon will be Warren J, LookwOodState Administrator of the Fed«rtHousing Administration who willdiscuss priorities and Nugent Fal-len, Pr*slfl#nt of the Federal Horn*Loan Bank of N«w York.

Program for the convention Isin charge of a oommlttee headtdby Mr. Oonottr. The membersof the committee In addition toMr. Oonovtr and Mr. G»llm»n, thaLeague Secretary are Arthur F.Smethurit of South Orange, Or-lando H. Dty ot runway, tdw&rdWolff of KlIMbeth and Oeorge P.Byrnes of Jenoy City.

ObituariesMM HARRIET P. WOQLOM

WOODBRIDQE-Mrs. HarTlet P,Woglom, widow of Jamee H. Wog-ooi, died Saturday at her home,UO Barron Avenue. She Is sur-vived by two daughter*, Mn. Elea-nor Oovers and MIK Lucy Wog-lom, a teacher in the SamuelShull School, Perth Amboy anda ion Frank P. Wogk?m, of town.

Funeral services were held Tues-day night at her home with Hev.Rodfer W. Hawn, of the Methodistchurch, officiating. Burial was heldWedneaday morning at the con-venience of the family.

MRS. MART KURUCZAAYINEL—Mrs. Mary Kurucsa,

formerly of tht place, died Satur-day morning at the, home of herson, Rev. Basil Kuructa, at McKees-port, Pa. 8he is survived by twoother sons, John, of Mtrlltne Ave-nue, this place, and Alex, In Eu-rope; and ten grandchildren.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTWOODBWDOfc-Mr. snd Mrs.

Theodore A. Uber, of 1M Ridge-dale Avenue, have announced theengagement of their daughter,Lyda DUatrtth, to Sidney Britain,of Trenton, No date nai beenset for the wedding.

output of st*el In October bh«higheet of any month in history

Sftlft BUS SERVICECOLOM1A—An extension of the

Inman Avtnua Bus line, to E.Street, was the request made bythe resident* of that section in apetition to the Township Com-mltt«e Monday night. TownshipClerk B. J. Duntfan was instruct-M to true to the Public Servicei'.lklng them to arrange for suchan extension of service If possible.

Plan Enlargement Of

Gets Bl« C ^From 9tete of N. J.

Township Treasurer O. J. Mor-fansort announced Wednesday that$36,853.10 had' ]u*t been rsceive'dfrom Uie StaU covering relief' billsincurred In June. An advance pay-ment of railroad taxes for 193Sby""the Pennsylvania

Iselln SewerRfqnlrr* Repairs

Woodbridge Township's half-mil-lion* dollar Iselln unkf, Hint Ussthan ten yean old, need* Immed-iate repairs which will cost between$75,000 and $100,000, These unof-ficial estimates were mad* after

b y t h e Pennsylvan H W ^made possible part payments bythe State of its arrears to munici-palities,

By-Pan "Circle"Held Dangerous

Three Townihip offloUl bodl«have followed up the by-pass high,way acoldent with prowitt againstthe traffic situation whkh hasbeen created by tb« lnt««ectlonat Otfen Street. The Townjhip' J l t t l , fh'e Poflce Departmtnt

d f G d C t t l\\ tnoJirtmlttlee, fhe Poflce Departmtnand the Board of GduCotton l\\ tnveighed against th« nasardout elrcumstancM of th« recerttly completed traffic "cinjle."

itYouthFestival] Special Fashion Letter'reduction Of 'Peter

[To Be Given AtTheatre, Newark

T_ A full professionalidm-tion of J. M. Barrle'sn" win bo the outstanding

Youth Festival which| th Foundation will spon-

thc holidays beginning26 at The Mosque Thea-

I Broad Street, Newark.

IK this event, Mrs., Griffith, president of then, said; "We present thejgtiviii because of our pro-,. . . . . . m giving young1

he opportunity of seeing,.nd participating In thehes of our heritage in

and dance."y, "Peter Pan was wrlt-

for the amusement otj bovs whose acquaintancejarrie made in Kenslng-Ptne The character olne Into being, he alwayB

_... he rubbed these fivefas savages rub sticks to-

makc a tiro. Never[ of the plny's commercial

Tit: was overwhelmed bynenai success of the first

on December 27, 1M4,puke ot York's Theatre.|etely did his young au-

pond that the author__ to add the lines aboutI being able to fly until

had first been blown.. loo many children

home from the theatrethemselves "flying" from

I Pan" came to Americafltli Maud* Adams pluylng

role In which she found[was wonderful and wlst-

Jldhood." Since thon ItI revived periodically andHI ago was presented byBallerme Civic Repertory

gone,and

YORK—Paris isBond Street is crippled -New York Is the undisputed fash-Ion center of ths world. Thesmart "citizens of the world" haveat length migrated U> Mew York,g g r euntil upper FifthRockefeller Center

Avenueto the

fromPark

looks like a concentrate of thePaubourg-St-Honore, »nd the Ave-nue Georges V. On the other hand,American designers, now In thalrsecond year of fashion independ-ence, show themselves powerfuland authoritative In their Inter*pretatlon of the simplicity that isAmerica's fashion. So that todayIn N«w York, we again hare thephenomenon of a single city im-pressing* the stamp of its person-ality arid the spirit of the coun-ytry on

the spirita iMtcrogeneoiu fashion

ttry on a iMtcrogenoiu fpopulation drawn frt>m every smartcorner ot the earth. America'*fashion Is the fashion of theworld!

Like a -living rotogravure —with the tingle date - line "NewYork, 1941" ~ the smart Fifth

h d h hi f

Well, sir, aald the soldly. "I guesi it meant that I'msupposed to salute all officers,whethw they are white officers or

ti"whethw t ycolons ottleeri"

Beauty Is LtotThe evn-iouder plauditshleh .the aHMtttnces of

tft no

withMiss

:hlc Mrs. Rltchey Farrell chooeefor the Monmouth County HunMeet, a pumpkin-colored wool mlwith juit one curving jacket teamon cither aide to break the sweep |of color. Her felt cloche, softand rather high of crown, matchedthe suit exactly. No fust, no frills,ju.it exquisite simplicity of lineand color.

New York (Her dark It vtrygay and brilliant with all theenormous charity balls and themany private parties. But stillIt's a brilliance governed by sim-plicity. Outatanding example isMrae. Sotto de Lopes de Maior —beautiful. and Brazilian — whocaused ji sermttpn at the MonbCarlo one night with her (lampred crepe column of a dress Withonly suave high, drapety and thelow, low neckline to tmphasjM it*chio iimnlltlty.

31 ACTM To Be Made Avail-

able Ft* New BdildtnttNext Spring

NKWAWC-Aia reWlt ot WPJ^tlvlw this y«at, the Like Deft'mark Naval Ammunition Depot willhave II more aowi suitable forbuudthg sites nwt fiprtttf, accordlfls; » fltitl "vfTA Ai' ' -fWbrtt W. Allin.

"ThJs land wasthrough the drttning of a lugemarsh and the water Was drawnoff Into a collation basin .whichwill be used as a reserve pond forthe put's fire department."

A ft-lnch. underground drain .ingtallcd by the WPA mfyiH ucarry off the water. Because o>the dearth ot rain this lumme.and falV the land 1* ew»Mt*d Lbt dry enough by nexb spring to.any conetruettm Navy officlskmay plan.

Another clearing Job completedthis year by WPA at Liks uen-mwk give the poit a<W|tion»ifire protection. Eighty acres oifiribrefki were cleared ancigrubbed, providing firefighters r.ready we»> to many part* of thireservation in case of forest orbrJeh n»M.

The War Department announcethat the first six Negro aviatorsto learn to fly under Army super-vuion have finished primary In-structions at the Airport TrainingDetachment at Tuskegee, AlabamaThe men will be commlsaloned-Second Lieutenants In the MthAll-Negro Pursuit Squadron.

..ltd Hftywortft are now beinggreeted from coast to coast havethe whole-hearted support of thetiWfi of 9eft DIK, Wlwn &hs paida recent and unheralded vlalt *othis post a short time ago she waswelcomed with all the enthusiasmthat a group of beauty-starvedMidlers can. arouse; it it general*ly agreed by those in charge ofthe War Department movie thea-tres on the post that future pic-' I

York, 1941 the smAvenue shops and the chic cafesin the side-streets are throngedwith famous faces of every har-assed nationality. All wear thebadge of In Is new cosmopolitanret unmistakably American sim-plicity. Mrs. Harrison Williams,perennially heading the Paris andNew York "bett-dreued" lists, wasthe cynosure of all eyet at '21".he other day, wearing one of theew sleekly simple black wool

IUIU with a pencil-straight boxJacket lined in aquamarine quiltedsatin to milch her bow-neckblouse - and her fabulous blue>yn.

This new simplicity was mostjtrlklng at the outdoor events thismonth, for hitherto, a dark for-mal dress with bc-vtUtd hat wasthe uniform. ltMI's rotogravuresports spectators howtver, adoptedsoft, effortless little suit* — smart-est In colored wools or trim knlU,

Yarnell ttes R. A F. »»p«»t«conjmand "bungling" war.

ING - FIREPLACE

WOOD -FAMOUS

^DING COALPPER'S COKE

)N MATERIALSFUEL OILWoodbrldg* S-0T24

. COAL &»PLY CO. ,)^QE AVENUE

" mi

TELEPHONE 4007»

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral Oirectori

386 STATEPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Jowph V. C«#t«Jlo, Mgr.

"Th.r, I. No

Vie On* «f"gfWUy's"

LOANS»25 to $300

IN ONB DAYAny «milore* pirioji toeligible ?or a 'rtMqrU/'

BTtDY TB» CHA»T

^f e signgethtr. Single -(Maple al«n«.N* «*- l

CREfCENTFEETH AMBOY, N. S.

REJECTEDSome 5,000 heavy machine funs.

l t hveSome 5,000 avy f

built in an etnargency plant, hiveiJ i tM' f l tB| Aflti and

ncy p n ,tB| Afltiy and

bulbeen riJictM'fly*been riJictMfly | A yreturned to the manufacturer. The

d It Idefects can be r m ,thought, and the guns will not bo

f th havythought, and ga total loss. All were of the heavy

d th IN DISIUN...IN VALUI...IN ACCURACY.50 caliber yfourths wer designed for airplane

Buy Now—Pay N«tNo Ch*rt« for Credit!

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 •".W.-CHONE p.A.

THRU TUFSHAY

STAN OUVER

UUREbHARDY'GREAT GUNS'

ALSO

Todkj Thru Wednesday

) BIG FIRST <l* RUN FEATURES A

Ablate with the^HHi, etlar utd

terrer ei pt»Re«rfchfcW!

d,AI«

TREVORGLENN

FORDfTETiTfi

2ND BIO HIT

m

. . . . ,18|» MAIN T

RAHWAY, N. J.T.l. Tfakway 7-oftJjS

SAT. * nw. Q3Lry*H* No. *

••tht JuWff Rtturw"

FREE DISHESTO *HE tAI>«»fVRif MCW

CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

Ch»r|eiBOIEBOlivia

Vt HAV1UAND

"HOLD BACK THE DAWN"SUTRA LA1K «li)Wm i SATUBDAV mi-v\

Oldest Reliable Credit Jewelers and Opticians in Perth Ambny

133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYPerth \mbn;'fi Oldest Reliable Credit Jeweler*

FREE TURKEY DINNERSaturday Evening, Nov. 22

AT

Walter's Inn95 AVENEL STRUT AVENEL

FORMERLY FROM THE WOODBRIDGE RECREATION

.. ALL ARE WELCOME ..MUSIC and DANCING

We Serve Ruppert's Cr Budweiser BeersChoice of Wings, Liquors

Ph»n« WO. 8-2291

IUYATFACTORY

PRICES!

Page Four FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 71, INDfPENDI

Mepenbent-XeabctCOMBIKINK

Tkr Wnodhrldir* l.entrr ..4i

The twlla JournalT»t l/fadfr-Jo«rmi|

(1*30)

Every Friday by theWoodbrldgs Huhllnhlng Com|)nny, Woodhrldg*, N. J.Uu»h WlllUnison Ktlly, I'renHTit; Maxwell !•"»»"

Vlrp-Proldeni; ljinrence K. Onmplon, Treasurer; I*. ».K i i j . " K T r i n r y .

Hl'OH WIU.1AM8ON KELLY Edltur »nil PuMlntier JCHAKLKS K. OliKGOItT Managln* Editor j

AN I1VDISPENDKJIT NKW^PAPBB jdnhnrrlFtlon n«(f • S3.00 H ' M ' " 1 " ""l!'""' ~

and bandages, to be used by those afflictedby the grim spectre of war. Others serve asthe ministering hands to carry aid to suffer-ing individuals.

It is not permitted for us all to do theactual work of the Red Cross, whether inwar or in peace, but it is our privilege totake part in the labor of mercy ^ providingour share of the money that is necessary inthe continuance of this great service to man-kind.

GIVE HIM A CHANCE

GOOD ALL AROUNDCongratulations are in order for both the

Middlesex County Board of Freeholders andfor Arthur J;'Hamley whose appointment asCounty Treasurer was announced last week.

The Board's action in naming Mr. Hamleyis notable for two reasons—both of themhighly commendatory. In the first place, itoverlooked narrow partisan consideration inchoosing the successor to William A. Allgair.In the second, it elevated a man who hasserved long and conscientiously as deputytreasurer. Promotions in the public servicefor men like Mr. Hamley do much to cementthe confidence of the people in those whooperate their government.

Mr. Hamley will break precedent, at leasttemporarily, by having no assistant. Thus,hi* promotion gives the taxpayers an im- •mediate saving, a sensation they are permittedto experience on all too rare an occasion, andprove* that there are public officials who arenot interested solely in adding to payroll costsso that a friend of a friend of a friend canbe accommodated thereby.

If time and experience develops that the 'new treasurer can handle the multitude of:details himself, we think there could be noobjection to an upward adjustment in the:salary he now receives which is the same ashe ' received as art assistant in the offica. • .

We wish Mr. Hamley a pleasant adminis- jtration, and to the Board of Freeholders we ,say well done. j

LINCOLN'S WORDS POINT T H E WAY ]..Seventy.-eight yeau ago, on JSovernbef, 19, j

Abe Lincoln delivered his immortal Gettys-!burg address. This famous oration has been jquoted and repeated so often, that today it jhas become a part of our language

We have heard the Gettysburg addressoften enough to know it by heart, but manyof us do not know the conditions thatprompted Lincoln to deliver it.

Eighteen cooperating northern states hadburied the soldiers that had fallen in battleat Gettysburg. A dedication, program tohonor the dead soldiers was planned withEdward Everett, a distinguished orator ofthat time, as the main speaker. PresidentLincoln was asked to make a few brief re-marks after the main event.

At the time of this history-making speech,Mr. Lincoln did not know what the outcomeof the war would be, The armies of Con-federacy were still intact, 'and large sectionsof the northern population were sick of thewar. The election was not far off, and Mr.Lincoln was not sure that he commandedenough votes to get re-elected.

He knew how important it was that hisfew remarks be a success. He had to per-suade the people of the North that they w«erefighting the battle of freedom and that theymust fight on so that the dead Northernsoldiers would not have died in vain.

Lincoln delivered his shoA and carefullyworded talk with complete poise and in amanner denoting sincerity and strength.- Thetrue greatness of Mr. Lincoln's speech wasnot recognized immediately; time and historyhave, howevef, put the Gettysburg Addressamong the greatest of the great-

Years after Mr. Lincoln died, manywriters believed that the talk was (sponta-neous; they believed that Lincoln dependedupon the occasion for his inspiration. Anumber of scholars today, however, believethat in the preparing this speech Mr. Lin-coln made one of the supreme efforts of hislife. They point to the fact that he knewhow important it was that his speech be asuccess, and that he was not the kind ofman to treat his duties lightly,

Today, we pf America need another Get-tysburg address. Many brave Americansailors have lost their lives on. the high seas.Have they died in vain? And are theBritish, Russians and Chinese dying in vainin their fight for freedom? It would begood to hear Abraham Lincoln again, tell-ing the people of America the* importanceof fighting for freedom. . *

A PREACHER GOES TO JAIL

A minister of <he gospel has been sen-tenced to serve eighteen months in a Federalprison by a court in New Jersey after hilconviction for refusing to fill out a draftquestionnaire.

Before sentencing the preacher the Courtgave him nearly a month in which to changehis mind and fill out the draft paper but theman persisted in his refusal, defending him-self by proclaiming his personal loyalty toChrist, his Christian concern for mankindand his devotion to American democracy.

It should be understood that the ministerwas not convicted because he^ would notwage war, as a matter of conscience, butbecause he refused to fill out a questionnaire,permitting hirrhlto make any claim for ex-empton that he might have.

The sentence i} entirely proper and weare at a loss to understand the brother's de-votion to democracy and in complete dis-agreement with hin. as to his interpretationof loyalty to Christ and the obligations of aChristian.

Boiled down, the reverend gentleman sethimself above the law of the land, whichenables him to preach a free gospel and giveshim every advantage that civilization accordsa minister of recognized faith*. He assumesthat he can accept the benefits and disre-gard the obligations of society, actually im-posed through the machinery of government.

nnnr

ThisThis \ \

Ted Friend

NO APOLOGY FOR WAR STUFF'

How Other Presidents Handled Labor DisputesBy Arthur Krock in the N. Y. Times

No newspaper editor need apologize for WASHINGTON, - Should the curred hi 1902 when thsexpatjating upon the issues involving the! captive coal mine strike affect de-1 Roosevelt was m the Whi'eit - . i c, , . , . . . , . . \ fense production to a point Where i He managedUnited States as it taces a critical deusion | t h e president deems it necessary which sent the miners backin regard to the great war that threatens to to have the government work the , their pits before cold weather and I

engulf the entire world. . mines, he has a precedent half-j a shortage arrived. Before he ? V J t l l C F|-nta<U for him-by his relative Md| found it, how»v«r, he .notiliad the.

There may be important matters for the. predecessor, Theodore Rooosevelt. | operators (they were the obstruc-;

editorial mind, such as the outcome of Sat-1 Slho

1,uld th

fe ,X]}™1 °f ' r a l l ™ d I t l o n l s U *hat ^me) t h a t lf, neces- •, I strike materialize and be accom-; 5ary the President woud take over .

urdays football games, the resurgence of j panied by interference with ths! t h e m |n e a a n d operat* them. His1

ping-pong, and such other slush, but the m a l l s a n d w k h th_e ^ w ,<?f l" t e r"! legal right to do so was neverj state commerce, the President can *Pe*p#j -niif

war threatens not only our liberties and the i turn for guidance to one of the i n mg d e c U u a n o t h e r

lives ot our young men but even the nor-mal procedure of profit-making.

The outepme of the ptruggle in Europewill probably shape the course, of the worldand the development of mankind for'hun-dreds of years. It challenges every personto combat tor their idea of civiliiation andthreatens destruction to the loserfc beyondcomparison with more recent wars,

Grover Cleveland.Of President Cleveland the pre-

vailing memory is "that, by theuse of Federal troops, -tie "carriedthe malls." Some historians havebeen critical of the events leadingup to Mr, Cleveland's use of thetroops, however, and if President

LITTLE PfcOSPECTThe arrival of Saburo Kurusu, Japanese

diplomat, in this country, is not expected toalter the hard facts that make it impossiblefor the United States to give in to Japanesedemapds in the Far East.

The Japs loudly proclaim ""their dewreforpeace but they make it perfectly plain thatit is to be a peace, after Japan has gottenwhat she wants, without regard to the rightsof other nations.

The pressure of ecoriomic sanctions threat-ens to weaken Japan and the Tokyo states-men are smart enough to know that theymust fight now, before supplies are exhaust'ed, or surrender upon the best terms thatthey can secure.

It is hard to believe that the Japs haveany idea of abandoning their ambitious plansfor a new order in the Far East and admit-ting that their immutable principles are de-finitely muted.

MAHATMA GHANDI'S "civil dimay yet prove to be one of the great •*,defeat Hitlerism.

Civil disobedience, and its direct,,.which is sabotage, is actively a t •VVor

countries slowing down Nazi effectiveness'"'/'spite of a year of so-called "collaborat,,,,, ''duction has dropped—badly. Popular feHm'., ",vented the Germans from acquiring the mul, ,jnavy or any new military bases.

In Africa, General Weygand refuse t,,against General DeGaulle. Politically i|1r

including DarEan, Petain and Laval, are f,,lMr lt,'growing morale which will not accept tl,,. (,„ „'thing but enemies.

The picture is repeated in Serbia, wh,.,. .obstinately denies that it has been defend |.masses of patriots continue to oppose the (ll -••••in the field.

And there is far-from-humbled Green-dier, shortly after the Nazi conquest, pulled >ifrom the Acropolis, the military retalmitn;; \.sitjon of strict curfews on Athens and IV..,August the Germans found it necessary t<, (.alarms when the R.A.F. raided airdonu-« „•cause the Greeks had formed the irritating In! •into the streets or assembling on the IK.,|, .to cheer the British airmen. A few d.iys hi,-r

military police fired on and killed a miini-women who tried to protect British war ;humiliation. These prisoners had been ••,'•,the streets of Athens. The Greek women i .from the hands of the men, meanwhile shout,;England."

Two of the most serious acts of sabot,^-the destruction of five enemy munition ships ..•the sinking of two Italian supply ships in sthan a hundred men were arrested for the l,(i!..:

| to be released after a general strike had l o :

the secret Greek trade unions operating in .\(.Add that spirit to the lion-hearlediv •>< •

and the courage of the Russians, supermip'-'to 'new of American industrial power, and it .

envision why Hitler must eventually lose> * * •

"~ FROM THEHORSfTS MOUTH- TVj.ima Canal, the United States may soon uke A, , , Almost two million lend-lease dollars uproducts are en route to Russia . . . lorn i

ni of subversive organizations have been nit-ii°^" front of them—but the voters of Agency jobs in the past ten days. And I'

were un- fo||ow s o o n # , . No more cellophane on nmi :. . . It is possible that, with prices going up, ttcent stores will soon become "six and twei\.

4

first tweedledum, but if I would use]

°" """l

SayToo

Ballots tothe left of

X'»

<*«•

poweT" if he hafl' warted toe mlnea. i daunted. What .though "somfipneThe 1902 strike was called, after • had blundered"? Theirs not to rea-

the President, Senator Harma and '• son thus and so; theirs but to roteJohn Mitchell (John L. Lewis' pre- j a Yes or No

KSSJ a* T K ^ v e patriots voted witha* «T£K[. president of the Philadelphia & one X to refluce a judge's pay from

Roosevelt is to bs faced with at- ] Reacnng George F. Baer, the man $>W> to $2,000, and with anothertpmnK hv itl' iltprR tft ohntruct. thp I '. Y vnf*»/i t/\ rwiv th*> tamp- inrlcp

the advantage of these historicalsurveys. c&K !*

W ' w u n - n strike: During the « ^ ^ " i ^ thehard winter of 1893-94 the Pullman I s m K e

Company reduced wages by aboutone-fourth, although it had not b e r e s u m e d . . ^ ^

Jf

Navy privately considers war with Japan as i •training"' for its personnel!

• », *

ODDITIES AND ENTITIES: For the m18 years as a movie actor Joseph Schildkr.i;;

opinion r a ^ e m b e ' r "5 » a « A m » i c » n ' l n , 1 3 8 d » » " . " h t hsS, ^of .Election, to $7,000 a j part of a "foreigner . (Some of our lett•:.

year for the judge^ An experienced, h h a { , h t y o n , m o r e „„.}jurist, wnen asked his views o> . , r

tangle, said I Russians want the Reds to win! ror.mer w .^ ^ . H ^ l ^ f " ^ H ! , ° L T l t Judlce." MitcheU declined the pro! ^ a t since the voters^^ad passed onj i n S a n F r , n c i s c o a r e r a i s i n g fund8 to aidheld rich dividends. The company \also declined the request of its •impoverished workmen to reduce Arbitratipn Used

propositions,- "no court on; , . . . , ,,earth" could decide the Question. ((Further proving that Miss Liberty is <<,

The hole case is reminiscent ol | "Women and children first" was the crytheir rents ±n_ .the "model" com-, The President /then arranged to a practice quite familiar in Wash- n • c .pany town of Pull!narrrn^rtm^haTe--^<mt,™-e^^^ where Congressmen often a London grocery. But it wasn t a nrc j ^cago. It is'estimated that in that tect, man and operate the mines, get an appropriation passed by tag-jof oranges which was put on sale. (Think otWinter the average Pullman work-er's fajnily had Bbout 76 cents aday for food and clothing afterthe rent was paid.

Strike VotedThousands of the workers be-

onged to the American RailwayUnion, & radical group inspiredby Eugene V, Debs. Its nationalconvention sought arbitration, and,When the Pullman Company re-

ik

But on Oct. lb he managed to ging it onto a bill to which It Isget the approval of both sides to an quite irrelevant. And when it comes

CRIME WAVE IN HARLEMNew York newspapers are telling the

world about a "crime wave" in Harlem,where hundreds of extra policemen have

IT'S YOUR RED CROSSThe annual Roll Call of the Red Crow

offers Americans an opportunity to becomeassociated' with an organization that servea

'"human beings In their direst need, 'Whether in war, or in peace, the stricken

are succored. It is an amazing undertaking,made possible because average Americans,like those qf us" here contribute relatively•mall s|ims to keep the work going.

Naturally, at this time the war work ofthe Red Cross receive* much attention.

been put on dutyboys.

to break up gangs of

The New York Times thinks that while"we may be appalled at the youth of thecriminals" they "must be run down andplaced where their viciousnase will no longerendanger the public."

It calls attention to the statement of Police Chief Commissioner Valentine in refer-ence to "poor housing conditions in Harlem"and suggests that this creates a "task for theparent, the clergyman, the social workerand the teacher."

What about government) Has it anyrespptmbility for slovenly slums that compelthousands of people to live under conditionswhere crime is almost inevitable in the lifeof th« youngsters)

Trrf Cjty of New York is a great metropol-itan area, the richest in the nation, lt hasstudendous wealth, compared lo other places.Why not urge the metropolis to do some-thing about the housing condition in Harlem,where so many Negroes have to liv*?'

arbitration commission on his to appropriations, even a skilledyou go shopping.) "Wrong Way" <.'•

the ocean. But it appears he did it the nf:lipromise U> the operators that no i politician, let alone an innocent r . . , >• . . i ,member would be an organized; voter, seems Inclined to vote yeS[ Lorngan is for all-Dot aid tolabor representative. So the Presi-: with both hands wide open and! pieces of propaganda literature have been -'dent appointed one, classified as an his eyes shut tight. The voters ol i t V1a frankine ffrivileiie.trankmg pnvnej,y geminent sociologist" an open de- Glen Cove should remember this.! ? .celt which was contmitted with the If they are tempted to consider! couldn't ask for anything more!)consent and knowledge of the themselves inadequate as mere vot- j ' ^ • • *operators. "These captains of in- ers. they still mightLqualify for;

OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat

militia could keep order(Governor Altgeld of Illinois hadmaintained it with militia at sev-eral points); a statement that theuse of Federal troops must be pre-ceded by a State's application forthem.

Debs IndictedAfter Debb and others wore in-

dicted and arrested for obstruct-ing the malls—this was July 10—and the tr«opi routed a mob inactual battle, the strike quicklycollapsed. Asserting that twophilosophies were concerned in theargument over timing and method,Alien Nevins writes in his biog-raphy of the President: "Clevelandsaid 'If It takes tn» entire Army

c • i-i r I T I • i . i 8 n d Navy • • ' to deliver a post-Some wives are like fishermen- They think cftrd tn Chicago that card will be

delivered.' Henry Qeorge sa'd hewould rather tee t:very locomo-tive tjltched and every rail torn up

fused, a'Vycott"andTfrlke"' were dustry," wrote the President later.1 sane of the bigger political Jobs.-] }1MPLE EXPLANATION why Jap^n is nvoted! "would r a t h e r n a v e anarchy than Christian Science Monitor. _ hostilities with the democracies. She is within i.<

On June 28, 1894, lt was offi- ~" ^ _J attack from seven main points! Air linedally reported 4o the President " * 'that Pacuic Coast mails were com-pletely obstructed, becausi otherrailroad workers had espoused thecause of the Pullman strikers, ByJune 30 freight in and out ofChicago (interstate commerce) h»ciceased to 4l6w.

Mr, Cleveland never questionedthat the government must proteotcommerce and the malls, But At-torney General Olney, who hadstrong railroad sympathies, care-fully prepared the way for theuse of Federal troops. Throughencouragement of the most sweep-Ing Injunction against the rightsof labor ever Issued—and inevitablydefied—he brought the situation toa pass where there was nothingfor the President to docall out the Army. The SupremeCourt sustained his course later.

As a resujt of these activities byhis Attorney General, the Presidentcalled out the troops before mak-ing three moves which were in-dicated in the circumstances:Presidential attempt at settlementof the strike; an inquiry whether

C r -

" k j r j v f r o m Unaiaska, 2,700 miles; from L,;.from Cavite, P. I, 1.860 miles; from Sin^P-from Hongkong, 1.825 miles, from Chunrk::and from Vladivostok. 440 miles. Funl.nnpits paper box cities, is admittedly weak m

fense.* • *

HAfPY THOUGHT DEPARTMlNiRoosevelt is not permitted to cast more th<"'

1 •:<!<<•

the best got away.

Like forefihScrs of 1621

Like Americans of 1 41 - j

WE STORE THE FRUITSOF OUR LA&OKS, ASTHEV WO-NOT SOMUCH MOW IN ACTUAL60O0S AND PRODUCEAS IN SAVINGSACCOUNTS.GOVERNMENT BONOS,UFE INSURANCE 'AND OTHEREXEMPLIFICATIONSOF TRADITIONALAMERICAN THRIFT.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-PresidentRoosevelt's appeal for ' "longerworking hours . . . to produce themunitions required to defeat Hit-q

indicates a move to suspend

the Wuge and Hour Law.Ute PreaWent lilnueU, in

worker, shows no signUiut hut present burdens we over

; White House comment on hto phy-sical and mental fitness.

A, showdown'on T*ited

shortiy alt«r spec!*,! envoy 8a.buroKuruim reports back to his su-

Sstand now. the O. 8. e*nt MMUs economic blockade oftind Nippon can't eUnd having nereconpmlc lite strangled much long

She facts the alternative ofregaining our frterwWhlp by re-

INDEPENDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ?1; 1941 Page Five

,neS Defend Aid | , s e | i niry Club Is I old

phone IndustryAll Deirands For

^Service, Say», Speaker

E-Despite a

At the Rahway Theatre

—A son, Edward James, was bornon November 13 to Mr. And Mrs.

Still 'lamrs Bcrnardelli of LincolnHighway at the Muhlenberg Hospi-tal, Plainfield.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relckand family o^ Metuchen; Mr. and

^ . Mrs, Steve Yuhas and children,breaking demand for tele- ( Mr, nnd Mrs. Anthony Kotlar, and

service and equipment to j Mrs. Sophie Yuhas, of Perth Am-i'cd defense, the Industry boy were the Thanksgiving Day

11 meeting all requirements j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs._. oltinger, speciul repressnta-Pof th,- New Jersey Bell Tcle-

Company told the Wood-Rntnry Club at Its regular

held Wednesday noon atfc'olonla Country Club,

hen o'T indus l r i a l machineryj n t 0 high during World Wai

her One", he snlcl, "it causedBVeroKC yearly addition to the•System of about 400,000 tele-',es' This year, U we meetdemands for service, the ad-

5 to the nationwide net-will exceed 1,250,000 tele-

and might even go to 1,-The telephone instrument

• a small part of what itto provide telephone service.'1

Ht.y of the telephone In-to continue meeting the de-deprnils primarily on whe-

Iraw materials needed In mak-i more telephone equipment'

IM; obtained In the quantitiescd, the speaker said,

learly every telsphone ex-In New Jersey," he con-"has been or is being en-approximately a qiisrter-

miles of telephone wire Inwill be added to the state-

line network before the yearIT; defence iniiwtrlss In the

were provided with more["• 650 new private branch ex

switchboards in the firs'""of the year alone.

far we have met every deIrnm every source and

our best to keep ahead, job. If situations arlsi

„'service requests cannot"on the dot, or where then

occasional delay on a lonirail because of clrculi

aVe of busy circuits to kepoints, nil we can sa

hat national defense mus1

firpi. We must keep tlvof communication OOMI, re

of cost and ot tlw lac"much of the new equlpm'en

iv,i b" needed after thency is over."

KOR BASEBALL 1NJUR

.Tfimcs Duff, of Cooper Avenue.—Mrs. Russell Furze, of ^onora

Avenue, attended a theater per-formance of "Arsenic and OldLace" in New York on Saturdaywith friends,

Mrs. Rose Janson of CreamerAvenue motored to Bethlehem, Pa.,

1th friends on Tuesday.—The Women's Republican Club?ld a Victory Luncheon Monday

,t the home of Mrs. William LauI Oak Tree Road. High scoresent to Mrs. Thomas Furzs ami

tlrs. ,Pred Walker. Dark Horseas won by Mre. George Wood,ew members were received Into

he club. They were: Mrs, Fredasper, Mrs. George Degnhardt,nd Mrs, Lillian BUilner.—Garfleld Qrogan Is a patient

•t the Veterans' Hospital In Bronx,N. Y,

—Mrs, Martha Maroijey of Jerseylty, was the Tuesday guest ol

her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.nd Mrs.1 James BemardelH ofAnooln Highway,

-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, ofElmhurst Avenue and Mrs. R:eeJanson, of Creamer Avenue, at-tended a theater performance inRahway Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fune,of Kennedy Place' entertainer! Mr.and Mrs. Russejl Furze and daugh-ter, Joan of £onora Ave and Mrs.Edith Bolte and son, Edward, ofStar Street, at Thanksgiving Daj*dinner.

—George Brltton of Sonora Ave-nue and Thomas Grogan of FlatAvenue, attended a movie perform-ance of "How Green Way My Val-ley" in New York Sunday.

—Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McDonaid. of North Arlington, were theSunday guests of Mr. and MrsJames Duff, of Cooper Avenue,

—Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Auld, ofPhiladelphia; Mr. and Mrs, CWe#k>y Auld, ol CanuUn; Mr, andMn. Mathlas Hanson and daugh-ter. Judy; Mr. and Mrs. ArthuBernardelli; Mrs. Marie Cooper anddaughter, Frances; and Mr. JamesBern&rdelll and son. Robert, all oftown, were the Thanksgiving Da;

Fords Firemen FloodKeasbey FirefightersIn Special Bowling Mutch At

Recreation Al'eytMonday Night

FORDS-The Fords Fire Com-pany alley aces Mtlngulsh-d the

, bowling btaw of Keasbey Fir«Company No. 1 in a special matchthis week.

Rolling some

Sewaren PersonalsBy Mn. Bnrni, 490 East Avenue

nlcs scores, th«. locals blanked the firefighters fromthe Loop Section.

* Fords won the opening jam? byB7 pins; took the second by amargin of 63, and won the third

The Sw»aren P.-T, A. will holdIts regular meeting, Monday nightat I o'clock In the school audi-torium. ErnMt Link will presenta program of pictures taken ofthe May-day exerclstt held bythe local schcol children last springand views tan en by James O.Catano in California. Th; finalreport on the membership cam-palm will be given and all parfnts wh0- hm not j o l n e ( J mgt

by 32.Crouse was. high man for the

winners, setting a 213. JohnnySabo's 208 was tops for the losers.

Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery »nd Prwton Foster, the Bl.iV',of "Unfinished Huslnrs*" which will apprar on the RahwayTheatre screen Sunday through Wed" "-day.

Kitransky ...nross.'.>e D'mb'ck\. Sabo.'. D'mback .,KV;in Sabo ...

Fire Co.122178

. . 181159119

<•>130169137

143184

to do so this week. All mothersof pupils tn the sixth grade willserve as hostesses.

-A son was born recently toMr, and Mrs. Louis Mesar of CliffRoad, at the Perth Amboy Gencral Hospital. Mrs. Mesar is theformer Miss Anne Superior.

—Mrs, Albert F. Sofield'and Mrs.Flold T. How ell. ol town, spentMonday in New York.

1881 - M r . and Mrs. Frank J. LaFarr, of Broad Street, were Th&nfes-

127'178174208

Inc. will meet tonight at 8 o'clockIn the Land and Water Clubhouseinstead of Tuesday evening, be-ciii«« of the Victory Dance ontBat d*t*. ,

-Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sofleld01 Brewster Place, Mrs. GertrudeShield and Miss Cecelia Mathli-s«B of Perth Amboy were the noil-day dlruwr guests of Mr. and MrsAndnw Hansen of Brooklyn, HY., Vitordty.

—Girl Scout Troop No. 2 wllmaat Tuesday night at 7 o'clock.t» the school.

ROACH E8CAPES. MAN DIES

on a roach In a hotel lobby, Fred'welister, 46. slipped, fell downthree step* and fractured hiskull. He died.

HONORED AT SHOWERFrance* Lewi* To Marry

Perth Amboy Rtsdent

WOODBRIDOE - MUs Pr»nC:SLswls, of Fullfrton St who Is to b*married to Kenneth Fllgen, 0iPerth Amboy on November 19, wasthe goest of honor at a surprixnlscellantous shower recsntly.

The Affair was arranied By Mr-Tint Fitjen and was held t t thrhome of Mrs. John Thompton 6nBarclay Street, Perth Amboy. Mornthan forty guests were prrwirfrom Perth Amboy,fwaren and Avenri

snoora squnufx. GBTS.COONS

Plttsfleld, Mnsv - Stelni a .•qulrrel in a tree, Sam Arenahunting for the first tlm«, pulledthe trigger. The squirrel escapedbut, instead, down fell foiir rac-coons which he had not Men c6n-cealed In the foliage. The larg-est coon weighed 14 pounds.

• Mrs. Mildred B. | dinner guests of Mr. John BernarRwarded $4,5000 dam-1 dell I of Auth Avenue.

'for ItihTrirs-rw^ved while|sai in the grandstand watch-

umir.K practice of the St.National Baseball Club be-

Testlmony showed

.—Mattosw Maiflney, of. JerseCity, was theMr. and Mrs.

Tuesday guest o:James Bernardelli

of Lincoln Highway.—Miss Ronnie Ozell of Benjaml

a Krtme, 'testimony s n w n | —mum .w.,,..,. „„,,., „, a_an usher attempted to catch | Avenue, enjoyed ice-skating at thill fly, deflecting Its flight so | "Gay Blades" In New York Sunthe ball struck Mrs, Saxon

chest.day.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Oasell amSOB, Jack, visited friends in Astoria, L. I.. Sunday.

IAN RAILS USED AT FT.DIX

ft Dix, N. J.-rOne hundredof rails, which Will be .used

inr.y.wt a simulated tank,iinixirtwl from Cuba becauseshortage of the type needed

,js country. Inscribed on thearc ihe words, "Kipp, Essen, \ JU! Kuchtyak, Sophie Tympanic!

1 and Julia Mesar.

MESARS HOSTSPORT READING — A house

warming party was held recentat the home of Mr. and MnJoseph Mesar. Guests were; MisseiMary Kuchtyak, Ann KopchrJosephlne Ebenhoh, Mae Garde!!

[Give PreciousGIFTS

"his Christmas

BUYING[DIAMOND RINGS

buyinf furs is i tough U -

cnt (or anyone, unless you

the reputation of the

tier with whom you are

b »bore reproach.

ROBERTS &LIEBERMAN

iliiy Jewelers Since 1913

88 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

iira Precious Gifts

R I T Z • E1...

GABLE

HQNHY TDNKFRANK MORGAN • CtAIRE TREVOR

MIDNITE SHOW SAT.

Washington Parade(Continued from page four)

and those with families to sup- iagrncy , who was deported months

irt found that the only solution: ago . . . Dan Kidney, not:d Wash-

,r them was, to go to work m|J*« ^ " g ^ • » £ ,lermany. Half the longshoremen j l e r o r l i c k W s ^^x _• _ TJ,,;

I Genoa, Jobless and without dole, (pressure on Finland to make peace

w e compelled to migrate to Qer- "" - - ' - ' - • '»- ">- ••»•*—1« « « i .

Totals 745 763 875

Fords Fire Co. (3)

Jogan 158 1W 154Crouse " 0 119 213

giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.giving Day gucais <» « n . >mi ... . . . -Charles Acker, of Morris Plains. M AC If C / N D

—Mrs, Simon Larson Is r pating at her home In Woodbrldge,Avenue from a recent operation;at the Rahway Memorial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brund»geand daughter, Mary Je:\n, andMrs. W. W. BnmdaKf, of Newark

CLLEC'SB R E W E D

Horvath 173BallaDudtk -

183158

1571941S1

180

,iany where they work for the[re&ter glory and power of Nazism.

Totals 812 82$ 907

is related to the strategic posl-tlon of the Ice-free Russian portof Murmansk, which Is needed for T h r Mthe delivery of American and Brl- ™ r f

h S i t

TO TOUR NATION

Wendell Wlllkie Is still the choice j»s"h w"« PP»es to the SovietI nnnorreci! | 6 tUITlIng 8 COld ShOJlld-

exhibits Intended tomanufacturers obtain defense con- i ter, Pa.

were th» dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. A. W. Scheldt, of HoltonStreet, Sunday.

I —Robert Qulnn, of Oakland Ave.I nue, underwent an appendectomy

at the Perth Amboy General Hos-jpital, Friday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaulf-man and children Bet.ty Gall «n<l

i.rf. t»h R'chard Jr., dr Woodbrldg." Av»-naen wiw . ^ 8 J w n t ^ W M k e n d a t lMr

help small summer cottage at Peqwa, Lancas-

BIRCH BEERON TAP AT BARS

DKALKRS PIIONF. WOODBRIPGF K-IMlti::

FRANK LOMONICO, 103 New St.WOOnBRlDGF., N. J.

^aJT.i .Tsr.1—h«.—«,I

:learly revealed in a survey of)ver 4,000 Republican county andxiwnship leaders completed by theeditors of "The Republican." Over20 percent of those polled parti-ilpated In this survey.

But Mr. Wlllkie is not the ma-lority choice of these party Ifiad-srs. In answer to the blunt ques-Jon, "If you were to vote todayor a Republican for President,

whom would you prefer to, votefor?", 38 percent said WllHrie, 'Sfrpercent said Tuft, 16 percent saidDewey, 9 percent said Hoover.

BRIEFS. Panning in 1942 willbe ft^ much more prosperous pro-fession than it has bspn in adecade. For eve^y dollar theAmerican farmer earned ten yearsago,. he . will receive about $2.60

'

even In gy The :cost of living Is pot expected to!rise more than 8 per cent over'

during whteh 79 dtin will ; ^ ^ ™ " H ^ ^ " " c l u b ' V r ^ Ii"ld at pj

ii T T. t i«» Sw yT h e a* l r a i n s w l u con" FederaUon Day Luncheon hold

sist of eight cars with Government the Berkley-Carteret In Asburydi ith P k M d

rise more than 8 per cent oversist of eight sthe present level in 1942 , . .Dem- representatiTes to discuss with i Park, Monday.pcratlc Chairman, Ed Plynn, msy' manufacturers the type of equip-1 —Mrs. John Melder and daugh-break with the Administration over; » « n t * e y m l«ht be able to pro-j ter, Evelyn, and Lieut, and Mrs.disagreements on the patronage due*. Army officers, Navy Ralph R. of Pleasant

question.

UNION SERVICE

representatives of the Maritime] Avenue, were the holiday guests1IL L

of tCommission, the OPM, Treasury,the Office for Emergency Manage-ment and the railroad will be onboard.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bucks, of;Pleasant Plains. S. I. | .

—Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern,it

Most Highly

Recommended

of Cliff Road, entertained Mr.board. w ^ni i luinu. cuvci i«iticu *»«. jI One train will travel the Eastern and Mrs. Frank McGovern and;3eaD64rU," one Ure Middle West children, Helen and Janves, o f r |ProtafeMt C h w ^ M * U m t » l a !

Thanksgiving Prayers 'and the third will go to the WestiPhiladelphia, last week.and the third w l g to pCoast and return through the I —Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'ConnorSouth. The trains will by-pass land daughter, Alice Mtte, of East

th Sd g t of•S5 ttmorning at the First Congregation- ?

next year The 'National PressyClub Is still trying ts» collect anUnpaid bill for *16.00 from Man-

byttflSll ChurcS,,as. teacher. IThe Methodist, Presbyterian and'

Congrogatlonal churches cooperat-'ed and their respective pastors took

Avenue, were the Sunday guests ofMrs. Mary Terry, of Passalc.

—Mrs. Arthur ftanle and Mrs.m i,u..v..tM .Michael Q\ilnn, of town, spentphotographs, blueprints and de-1 Monday In Newark.tailed spwiAetUofu. 1, ^Th« Sawaien. Republican-Club,

frcd Zapp, ex-chlef of a'Nazi news i part in the program.

LIBERTYTIME

• Thur. Fii. Sat. Sun.

On The Screen...2 Hits.

William Gargan, Edmund LowePeggy Moran, Frank Albertson

in "FLYING CADETS"

Anita Louise, Tom Harmonin

"HARMON OF MICHIGAN

WoodbridgeFurShop522 AMBOY AVENUE TEL WDBGE 8-0770

ST. JAMES AUDITORIUMMonday Evening

8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP

Home of

Quality Furs

AKES

D H I Sntiit rit

I MOCK 4U0IIHIYour Car tn NOWt

SYSTEM• IKE SERVICE isc.

t tbw Bnuuwick AT*.(at Elm St.)

Araboy, N. J.I NtMik u J imnmj Cityft

ER 'S SA YMake This A Quality Holiday!

Today and SaturdayMERLE OBERON in

" L Y D I A "—Plu»-

BILLY>CONN in

"Tht Pittsburgh Kid"

Bequest Feature Saturday NlteDon Atneche, Carmen Miranda

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY"

' S u n , Mon., Tues., Wed.

— P l u s -

Kiuhard Di«, Ann Rutherfordin •BAU1.ANDH Ol' DAKOTA1

Ttaur»djty and FridayHUGH HERBERT

"HELLO SUCKER"Pl

MRS. HOUSEWIFE: -,When that dinner has to be just perfect,

for you've invited the Smiths, and the Jonesbesides your own brood.

When the "b i rd" ' is succulent, the vege-tables tender and fresh looking, the soupcreamy, the corn piping hot with each kernelgleaming as though passing in review, andthe.mince pies just oozing with goodness—

What food these tender morsels be whenprepared the Quality way this year !

TERMS! Y E S -90 days on our low cash prices, or customary

down payment and 72 weeks to pay,!

SOKLER'K ^ P QUAUTY FURNITURE

MUMUfEl U U S • SERVICE

CUHm MACHINES

ROO5EV6LT AVtV Open Evenings , M +

Poge Six

• HBHIFt"* *.U.F. ~'YY,\''v \r\\~ I3TRREY1H r-RArtCKHV i f Nf.v. J E B«Y IN,.V.', V ^ 'ir.MK oWNER^LoK

- - H e t w e e n . 1 ' h R T H V ' B " , 1 ,•' , ' , , . , , . , . . T i n s . • body c o r p i r a t e

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 C/'OFP

B l l Lu,\NATION. » ' r"'--i'!' •! N' ;*, l r ' r f • ' . ' t - ' » ' ' ' I '••''

a h 1 . ! • • • • • ! • ; • • • ! l ' > ' • > • ' • • M

P f l » r » i ' " . . ' • • . • : • f j | i f ! l » | i j : . » n 1

M a i V> u i t i f l . T r u i i f V is i ' in-i. nr"1 . I ' l S E V H ! > R K " . t n i

l l n » l « , « v i I H M H ! M : N K l .F O N . i r e I ' « ! ' : i 3 m t - F i K i fnt b t « l i f m o r : r < * « < 1 i > i i m » «

i n - v i r • • i •> "f ' h * •''•"• ' " ' » ' »W r r " t c m - . l ; ; * - . e c l !>r,d d*l.-. * i * dI * ' ! ) «rj>t>f<> tt> i s ! * a', (lulvli

iN, • body corp»r»te, , ., | .- ,,-.| J:at<n of America.

, •••; . - 4 n t , »nd J O H N• I , K \ \ " I s f . - I K I H ' B K A . h i s,, v . , , . i , , ( •) u - ' < , Fi Fa. far'.':? VI'.P i>( in - . i - tnauM p r e m i s e *^ i • rri N m o m r . f r l ! 1 M I .Bv l i m i t .if i h e a b n v e s t t t " 1 "^ ' . . . | , , , „ , r i i r f r ted » n d d e l l -

, f r u l . " 1 w i l l e s j ) . T | f> »»1« * l

•• ' i l ' i , ' v n - ! n f f>n' WKI'M-'^'AV. THK SEVEN-

TEENTH IMV OF DI3CEM-BF.T! A f>. I Ml

at„, , „ „ ,,'cvnck Ftsndsrd T'rti mWElJNEM'AV. THF. TKNTII DAV , h . n f e - n - n nf the .a 14 jlar, »{

» . .«, -. , . • • - < » ' . a : . i a " d T. ;ns In Sew F r ' i n ? « i c k . V .1.* ) , . ' s f e - n — - " ••'• !>" " M • 1 » - * : A1! tr.* IM' . ' .T ' ln i t m . ' t nr p S ' C I lt u t « r i - ' f ' " " ! « • !r :h« C:'y o f , f and find r ' r u r . l f n h t i f l n i f t i rN f V ! • ' ' • • • ' •'« N J ' >•••:•- ' ! ! . ' -v . ! - - : ' • • ' ! . i l t u » i e . .>•-

V '.,-, , . ' f > r l t l ' j i c e d n •. I - ,• .it-,,] i ' i r . i - i-i •,:.« T o w n f h i r " J.r .f.A .*-,- •>•, . - j 31 . V T » ! w - . ^ l b r d n in i h f C o u n t y " f J l l d -

? f • - s r - « : ' • - • - n N ^ » ! " ,"< '•'• " " 'r*Mh A - t " 1 Rui'.dinc and I-";1

A » - ' . ! • : • - " - • • ^ '••• •'•<• " '

J p j T h t ' r u - f r . u n i t ' . r n «•&: ' . . ; , . . . . . .* ,., . . . , . , . . . . . . . —t h ' - i ' i <!<:.. " !;!•••• I ' ' . > " ' ! * » - ' •!> n « ' ! « b v A I . r . l i o t . f. E .i i . - f j " v h im in : h » l . - r i ' i Anib •• . .,., f : , - • „ •,!•« nffli-» nf t h e r ' ' r l <B u . ' . J i ; " - »-•* L ' » n A r s j o i i t l o t « • n f j i : : ! 'J " » ' ' H I I I P 1 , Oc*'<l>fr 11 ,

MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP

fb » n r > : < : ' , d Af.t • !> i v i i . h 0 ' "

1 1 , • : r , - t e a s e d i . r r - n : " c « * , t i - t v

» p p : i r M ' . i r . - » ! - , '.-. t ! i » s a ' 3 M i - <•" n i v ' d " , ! ! - . 5 » ! 1 r f . - f M r l - ' I

» » r : v . l « j . - r . i - : l » n l s ( t f . i r t 1 - . , t k tI t ' ) i v

A'.. ^ » : ' • • • • ! - h " - . i * * » I I - I : • ' 't n , " 1 - r . v • - f ' - : »14 p -r r . i f • • • ^ . - > - • ' • p - 7 . ; • : ( J . - .

r?< ! y tl"1 r'.v

(-^ • A T u f * ' ' *• '•• t v - f x * '"'^ f " t ;

• • • • ' , » l ^ v h v ' - • ' N ' i 1 U ™ ^ l « i <

, ' . . ' • , " ' • • , • -I f . i , ! • • ! ) t f f t :

, . ; . , • • •. ; . . - . v . . » . • i ' , ? l a n d

I n- M l 1-1:1 Fe i f r ' y . f i v f " t• - , ., .- • i , , •, }•• : ' N « 1 1 1 0 "

. ; ,,•', : > , ' V i n t ! - ' 1 ' l " " l f e - ' l -• ; •- •"• •; ' " - ' " - . '.-„•'-, . j , " o i - i i - i i c 1 « " i d | ' l * ? .

- ' , - ? v ' ! C ' , « , ; . . - • • • • : - , h - r ! : • < • * ? a u a r t.! i t ; •••• ' I a n i f . v . e < • ' , . , , ..

I'.-.I! a s l n -•ri-MiiVJUr

• , . , . . . . „ - . r . < - i - ; ; n ~ : , v I . . - , . . • ™ r

6 f 1 • • • > - : 1 - .•• v - • : » r r i i f r . i » 1 • • • i

„ , . •'•-, , . . . • . • - . • • .• : .1 t - a c t ) ' . ; . • ' '

0 ' - , • . • • • . • • • • • , ? ' v 1 : 1 " - : - : • • •

• • • • ' ' ' ' ' . . . . > h , , i t I n i i n t i ' t v nf I h n

•• •••- ,i:.-l a p p u r -: " in,; • c i ! j - 7 Inln njc *nt \hf rP*^rtlrnrn, T ' - M ^ i i ' ^ p r

rpr.f^, i i-^ ' i i-- a n d

v i of. .in-l I" tilt:iv1(] pf, rrtl, ! ' • - , > • • • > • ( » • f - r - . - r '•'. » t - s

. • • • . - . • - ' ! ' ' < c . ' - ' »

! ' V " ' ,ia .» 1 * .'>r,,P '1- v f j ' r r T V appn. - . t t . -v i amnunt of th«•i' '" , ' , " « ; „ . 1 •.' E ^ — • « • "»•« • • I" >•• i>»n«tJ,4 »>y i i l d u l *, r " r". '' I'." ' . . . > ,„ ' . i - . - iM- in 'hr U P i.f +'ir»» T'i"'i".irtd

OOVATMiNKlf*WORTH V/MlLftTt) SOOUT THERE AND

. JUtTTpLEARN

I L L SAY.» I'LL

BET HE'SWEARIN'AKUtPODR SWEARS

AND AN

SWELL DAYPiCKEO OUT FOR

US TO Pl^V fiOCCER!!,HE SAID MB'D 6ETSOMEPRACTlCfeAND MEET Ug

OUTB

IT-IP ICAN'T PUAYAME-MAN &AMtLUKE POOTBAU,I WH'T PLAV '

gKOAV-iuftf H«A6

TOKBEPWARM.

KRAZY KAT

? • > • . ,

... « ; ) , „ T ! ' - " H'i:w! '-\ T | , , - . ...B S I » V " 1 ' I ' i ' n , f . j s s s i ' i i ' i i o g « t h e r w i t h t h l c o l t l

!x » - d ' fli)»-fr.n'tn o f thi.«' J a l "* j - t i w o n ' v - r ! : : * C ? ' f « c ' T o » i ! h * r « l t h a l l » n d « l n » u l » r. ( . , , • ! , , . . ! • ' r j r n ' r nf l v - d t l i» r l s h ' K . p i l v l l t u s , f u n d l t l -

j ' • , ' f,;..' No'"..n f.. A'.'"S ,,., n l i ; i ' . . | -IV'U V ' 1'1""C'. f l ? ! * -. - . , . , 1 •• , ) « . - • I r l ; ; ! . ! | I 'f. r ! , | i I ' , , ! > • ; | | . n r )>! a i l J ' W l P * a p "

• -, .(-, •• ' T ;••• i 1 ' ' 1 - "• A I 1 I - ' : ' i a i n ; i n .

, p • • " ' - - i -i-i.i ';'• . I ' " - ' " - W I I . I . I . W I A , A I , I . I ; . A I R ,, , ' , ' , n i v n c - t f l ' - ' 1 in« S h T i f f .

a l . - J ( , n ' ' ! , - N '••' .'•; l i t O H O J I ^ S M L I N U & L K V I N B C ' N ' .

T^J',. .,1 r / , ' "f'1 *''' nT-.re nr Inss , 132.76 S o i i d t o r s ., „ ' .:,j '••.,-. of V h Amboy Avc

It '

C ' l r 1 ?tu '.'•

Mr"

N - :

I 1 - ! ' n ' I- - h \ ' i h o 1 . S v r n ' i T ' V f n -t v - n i n n lnt'\ f r n * , r n n r f c o r l o s s , t ot h 1 . • , ! ' • « i f r i i . ' T i h - r .

''":• j n t i r ^ ' m ' • ; , ' i i r > u n i n f t h fl j f , r r r . | n I . . . ^ l l i > f l / I h v m M ! U l CI * l ' l » J i n r o n ? S ' l n f * T - l n r 4 r f - l K t f t v - ;( 3 ' • i i i t I V ; < r = i t f A r ' " i t n s e t l i c r 1

wi;n ifi^ V M T V ur-rtrir-firtft - • -T O T fl-n- wi th f1' 1 :lnfl r=i T: ' i l a r

th?- r i : h ' ^ . privllocp?:. l i , r f f l i ta -nv*t,-- ?T! app ' i r t ' ' . innr f e= thp'-funtr)bfinM.-iTu or in . inywice ; ipppr-

! • " RiierlfL . R I ; T T ' - . ' .

Solicitors.H l . U

IN PHANTERY OP NEW JKRSF.V_rt(tivcm I'KIITH AMBOYHiMWiiNt; Axn r.nAN AS.SOOI.ATW.N. n CDrp'iratl',!!, In liqui-<1;, -,', IT. . rinniil.iiiHuit, and ,1'iR-EI11 I'lilOMI'IH. slnBlc, I>pfetid.mil . Kl. K.i. for tin- K;ifc ofr.i.ii IR.IL-, i| iireini.Mja (luted Octu-bc- 15, i a l l .l:v vii Hi. '»f thp nhovp stated

AVrii. tu mi' directed und ilelivert'tl,I will expose tn s:ilc at publicvnitli ir .-r\Vi:i>Nl>:,iAV. THK TWENTY-HlVi'!-' I'AY OP NOVKVBER. A. 11.,Nl.VHTEEN' lH'NDH'Kll FOllTY-ONUat two u'clofk St:i:idiinl Time int h e aftcrnnim of the anld day, atthe Sheriff's ottlrp in the City1 ofNew JlniriMvirlt, X. ,T,

J! ^a.^ i i t h r n d . iidjudcod andrlct::t,il t ii;. thr t h n c t'll sharf-sii,f I 'IUIMI . . imk Xn. 22i"J o[ th*.-1l'ertii .xn.b'.y iiuiluinir :md Loan)Aftsurliitimi DWIU'II by .thr said .lo.s-cph ^JTfiiur, s i i iclo. on which there [l:< duo lii Iilii t i l 4.0-1. and a s - 'MiiBeJ by hini tr, '.hf Perth Am-liny Bulldlnir nnrl Losn ABSOOI-iit,lDn ' <is colliitt'rM si-ctirlty fornaid liian, hi: lirst ?/>Ui Rnd somuch nf I'iM'tain mort^.iKPd i>rem-.l$c( with the iiiipurtniiini'fs, in thesaid bill nf i'iini|il:iiiit In Kuidlifliisft piirtii'uhuiy desf-rllicd andset forth, ttut is lo say:

All thupi> fertuin iriu-ls or pnr-c f l s of land and prrniiH\s herPin-af ter particularly dest'rilic'd s l tu-»tf . lylnp und bi-litK in thti T o w n -th lp of WoudhrlilKc, In the Countyn't Middlesex arid Sttito of New

l-TltSf'TKACT: BcTnH I.ol ~Xo. T<.Blook 1, ;is s h o w n on "Map ofjLailil» nt Keiisbey, MiddlesexC o i n t y , M, J." j

BEOlS'.NIN'ti at a point in tliedoUlherly line of I'LTHI Ainljoy1

Avenue distant Thri1^ I luntlrfd ;

Korty-four f tet easterly from theeaster ly line of '' Crows MillsJload theiicfc (1) .southerly, • ati'itfnt niii^ifs in I'eiih 'Ainhoy Ave -nue, N lnrtyj i l l i e and S o v t n t y - t w oOne-hpnilrciltlis 199.72) ftet tu tin;)toutilorly l ,oundary line of prop-jt-rty fojnnt-yly bt-longlr,K tn the iKea^bf-y Land & Improvement('omiiiuiy. then' 9 (4) i-a^teiiy par-al le l with Perth Auihoy Avenue, ornearly s», .s ixly- lhrna and S e v e n t y - ,foUr (>iie-hu|i(li-L-dths (liB.Ti) fretlo thft we¥tt'!l\p Ihifl of Ule Niel-Fon: thi'iiVt- !':>» on n ^nikrsi.' of[N 8° S1"' W, aloiiK snld Xiflsoii'si'l ine, inn' hundred U0i>). feet " I D 'thfl Fuuthfi'ly I In .• iif. Perth AinliuyAv.enuf; llitn. ,• i4) westfrly , a l o n g ,the sanif. Fift>-flve and Sr-v«n one-1hunaredths i":. »7) ft.-ft more or!less to the pLt'.-e of Heginnlng. !

Bflng the same premises Se.-\Bcrllifd In d.;iMl rouorded In Book |

SE'-'uNIi T K A i T : UeKinning on!tho nouiherly side of I'erlb Am-l . o / .\venur-, at ;i point where theveiiterfy lliif of a tract ot landie*nveyed to u le Nli-lsou Intersects 1

the same, t h u i r c ( l i S 'J'i° W andon salrt w m t f f l v HUH, <>ne U u u -dr«d (liiO) (<>*t more or li-an to theBouthwost cor inr of a Iran n » ;\ e y e d to s^ld Ole Nielaon. thf-mo(!) H 7(1-4 K. Twenty-nlno t29lfeflt to thy s.iulliwiist lornur ofland conveyed to Anna S h i y N11 -• 6 h ; thertt'H IS) northerly, uii thewesterly line of said Anna Mary!Nation's lot, One Hundred ilmi)fetjt more or less to said Sine, nfPerth Amboy Avenue: thento (.4>westerly al"iig nald Ihu: of lVrlhArpboy Avi-utie, Twenty-nine Ci!l>feet more or less to the placeof Beginning.

JBelriB tho s a n e bibinisps <li--.•crlbed In need recorded in Hook1}?, page 4f,'8.

n6lhg Ihe premises ,commonlyand deslfirUiilud as N'o. 403-

5HK.IIII FH SALENEW JEit.SK! SLTUEME COURT—lietweeu CAKL LEPTEH, trading

an LSrPBR K1'[:X1TUKE COM-PANY, Plaintiff, and ANTHONYS c 1! W A II T'Z and MARY.'•"HNVAnTZ, Defendants, Kl. Ka.tr the nale of premisea dated

"' October •ncTFfr. yBy virtue of the above stated

Writ, to me directed arid delivered,1 will expose to iale at publicvendup onWEDNESDAY, THK TENTH DAYOK lJKi'K.MBISR, A. P., NINETEEN'

HUNDRED FORTY-ONEat two o'clock Standard Time Inthe afternoon of the sild d»v, atthe Sheriff's Offlco in the City ofjXejY Pruniiwlck, N. J.

All iTie ' r i g h t title a nd Interestof defendants, Anthony Se.hwartiand Mary Schwartj, of, in and toall the following described prem-ises, to wit: .

All that certain tract or parcelof hind and premises belns inthe Township of Wnodbridge,County nf Middlesex and State ofNew Jersey.

lieKioninK on easterly line ofI.enne Street at point distant south-erly measured along said LeoneStreet 225 feet from southerly lineof Wedgcwood Avenue and fromsaid beginning point running (1)easterly parallel with WedgewoodAvenue 100 feet, thence (2) south-erly parallel with Leone Street 50feet; thence (3) westerly parallelwith first course 100 feet to easter-ly side ot Leone Street; thence (4)northerly along easterly side, ofLi'iint Street 50 feet lo place of be-ginnint;.

Belnir Lotn 117-1H on Map Cproperly In Woodbridge, N. J.,known as Wedgewood,

A1 JO lots 22 to 15 Blrxk B78C Ac.a..s laid down and shown on mapentitled ."Map of Woodbridge 1'arK"B" located at Woodbridge, N. J.,developed by White & Hess, Inc.surveyed and mapped April, 1 y24.by Laraon & Fui, C. E. P^rth Am-liy, N. J." said man was filed inoffice of Clerk of Mlddleaei Countyin month of April, 1921.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be. satisfied by saidsale IS the sum of Two ThouiandFive Hundred Fourteen Dollars,(JJlS-l4,oC>> togethei -Klih the costsof this sale.

Togetliir with all and singularihe right', iirlvileges, hercditamentaand (ipi)Urtenances thereunto be-longing or in anywiBe appertain-Inr

WILLIAM A. ALLOAIR.Sheriff.

DAVID I. SsTEPACOfF,SS1.08 Attorney.

SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBYAH' TViOiN

ABIT.

tifr.JPtrcy L Croiby, Woiid ,.;,!, ,1941 } K i l | Ftituro SynAcise, I.-..

POLLY AND HER PALSI MOST CERTAINLY AM.

THE MAN I MARRVTO HAVE A WOMAN AROUNDTUB HOUSE WHO-KNOWS

HOW TO COOK-'

Y

IN "TVtfiftfe

POLLV?LEAVE ME,SOLONO

4Q6 Smith Street, KuasDey, Wood";brldfe Township, New 'Jersey.

, Tne approximate amount of thedffrie to be satlBtl'ed by said sale|la the bum of Hix Hundred, und;8*vtnty-twi> Dollars ani fifty ICents (?ti12:iii) together1 with theco«tl nf this Kale

Xogitliei' with all and singularth l rights, privilege?,1 liurertlta-nilrrtl and appurtenances theretin-to kelongln^ or In ;mymse apper-tflolpg.

JULIUS C. ENUKL,, Bheri*.

MpRBIS MAHGARETTKN,l U l l - Solicitor.t^- iO. jr ;U-7 ,H,21

T0:-8TKF<N BAKERY, INC.A l S t tAV«Ml Str*»Avenel, N. .1.

PlH>be laKi. notle» thai I w•el l Wt public auction on SftturdiJ-|J(«Jl)ijtr fa. 1911, at 11:00 A'BBT> »t Hi* Ayeiiel iiarat;e, tiup

Wlkhway , No. 25, Avenel, N.l m t n U l T l J v

<lii<) SVrTuI number 17472jiurnber A-32M1O4*, takan

lienO U V B H. . . . . ...

BaiUfi forAvenel (jitrtge,

XOTlUIi OF l'LULIC: .TO WHOM I,T MAY CONCERN:

At a rcKular meeting of theTownship t.ommltti.9 of the Town-uhlii of Woodbridge held Monday,Nowml(Li- 17, 1D41, 1 was directed,li ndvi-rtise the (act thai on M»n-jdav1 evi'iiinM, liecembei1 1, 1341,the Township I'onmiiiUe will meet 1

ai s I1, ,M. dvSTi in Hie Committee |C h a m IJ e r a, Memorial MunicipalBuiliKui;, Woodbildie, Ntw Jersey, Iand c^p.tse and sell at public «a l6 |and to the. highest bidder accord-Ink ta terms' ot sale on file withth" TflWiiuMp Clerk open to Inspec-tion arid to be publicly read prior(o sale, Lot 555 in Clock 650, Wood-bndK« Township Asmssment Map,

Take further notlue that thsTownship Committed lias, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, filedn minimum price at which toldlot In sahl block will be sold to-toiri-lhei" with all other details|HTtiiiMit, said minimum price be-Inn flliM.uu plus costs of praparhlBdeed and advertising thin aali*. SaidInt In said block if sold on terms,will require a- down payment of$15.00. the baliMici of purchaaiprlee to b« PB1<1 liv equal monthlyInstallments of $:,.OO PIUH Interestand oilier |erm« provided (or Incontract of sale.

Take further notice that at saidsals, or any date to which It mayBe adjourned, the Township COm-niiiti'e reserves the right In Itndiscretion to reject any one or allhldB and to sell said lo[ in unldblack to such bidder an l l mayftdert, due, regard being given toUrins and. manner of payment, Ini.M-r- one or more inlakuum bid*shall ho received.

Upon acceptance of the minimumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Commltee »nd the p»y»iiii-nt thereof hy'the purchaser ac-[•ordliifr to ihe manner of purchas*In accordance with terma of saleon Hit-, the Township will deliverA Imrxaln and ta l l deed for a»ldpruniaes,

Dated: Novrmhtr It, 1941.U. J. DUNIQAK •

Tawn*b,lp CUrk.To be advertlied November 21.

and November 28, 1941, in the In-dependent-Leader.

SUBS WORK AT^NiaHTDeclaring that submarines do

rrioSt "BTtlWlr huntlnjit nifM, «»tha surface, where ttficv can usetheir own gunj, SecrtUry KnewJUlvlijtd thaf. thry have "w love (orships with guns on their - decks."

A , l r p He wyi the U-Bt)ats are "extreme-! l ' M o t o r ly vulnerable, to guns on other

Ships,"

NOTICENOTlli IB HEUKBY G1VKN, that

the following promoted ordlnait"ewas Introduced and panted un firstreading at a ineetlng ot the-Town-ahip Commltte* of the Townshipof Woodbridge, In the County ofMiddlesex". New Jersey, held on the-Urn da/ of November,WU, and thatsaid ordinance will' bf ' taken' upfor further consideration tor finalpassage at a meiMing of ^aidTowriihlp Committee to be held atl u meatiitg room In tht MunicipalRulldlng In Woudbrldge, New Jer-sey, on tlie 1st Any of December,1M1, at 8'o'clock, r. M. (EST) oras soon thereafter as atlij mattercan be. readied, at which time andjilnce all persons, who may be in-terested therein will be gwsn anODPo'rtuniiy to be htmii conctrn-InK tht sanif.

Township Cleric.

AN OKniKAN'CE TD AMEND *NOISDINANCt; ENTITLED "AN .OKUINANCE TO LK'IONSK |HAWKBRS, rKDDLERS, TEAM-KIENT MERCHANTS ANl) ITI-NERANT VENDORS' ADOPTED

15, 1935.

NOTICENotice b hereby tfiven that the

following ordinance waa regularlyiiaseed and adopted at a regularmeeting of the Township Commit^tee of the Township of Wood-brldgii, In thu County of Middle-sex, New Jersey, held on the 17thday of November, 1941.

B. J. DUMUAN,ToWniMp eutk .

AN ORDINANCE TO 'AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "ANORDINANeB TO jfHEGULAttiTHK SAW! OF 'ULOOHOLlCBEVERAGES IN' TftB TOWN-.SHU' OF VVODDBBIOOE"!ADOrTED^jtiNB is, i»y.Be It ordained _6y the Vov. . . . — .. .- .jwn»hlp

Committee of the Townphip of,Woodbridge in the County of iMiddlesex as follows:

L Ssctlfiii 1? of the ordinance'as above, entitled Is IlVreby inofll-"fled and Amended to read as fol-lows:

Section IS. No «ales of alco-holic bevirage for consumption onthe licensed premises spall be made1

to any minor, mental d^ftctlveor habitual drunk«rd

t. All Ordinances or parts of or-- -\\vt

lots in said block If sold on tiirms, \wil) rfiquiru u d.twn puyni«.nt oi)52.iO, the. balance of purchaseprice to be paid In e,|iul munMir-Installment^ of Jli.00 plus Interest'and other terma piuuded (or l"contraut ol >>.la. ,

No aislgnment of Interest in anyof the lots Included In this saleor coiUr«ct for any one or til ofsaid l"ts shall be made by thepurcha-ijer hsreumler utilesi It teto a, Aarty for whom i home shall >til btlllt within torty d»>n. (Lois1411 to HI) Inc. 1441 to HO! inc.and itOl ind 1306 tn Block SS3-A).

Provided the purchuisr continuesto pay pVsmptly the ninthly pAy- 'menta fixed in the contract of saleon all of ttif lots Included in thtisale and there he no default what-ever In such payment*, or any partthereof, to the date of request fora deed, thl purchaser shall be eh- Itltlea" to receive a bargain ,nnt jsale deed for any one lot to beselected upon the payment of all

Heler T«i W-452| , . .NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY COHCEEN:At • r«fular nw«ln| • of * • Town-

•hii?\ Committee of ' tki Township ofWoodhrldBe held Monday, Nov. IT,1M1. 1 "• • directed to idv(itit< ikt failthat on Monday e v i n l o i . Pec«nib(jr),I'.Mt, ihu Tmviishlp Conunittte will meet•J i P. M (t8TI In the CcramlUHChunlHI* HfTOuriil Klunltlpil Duildink.Woodbridt*. ffew Jer»cy, anil mioit »IWnil It publif MW and to ttii bi|n«libidder |ccor4ini to tumi it sale on filjwith the Tt,*nihlp Cltrk opm to insp«'tion anil to be t}Ut>lirly rtti prior tn wit,Lot 4 in Block &et-Br, WrjodbridKTownship 4Hi«iiTn'ht >l»i>.

Take further notice thit Ui« Townskl|ConitnltlK hit, ly R'uplullcii and !iu"r«u-ant to' liw, fixed • mlnluum tntt Itwhich aid lot In uic] bletl will be taU. . _ . , t . . •.! .,, .. . . ,. j,ertlneat.

shi|i Committee of the Townshipnf WoodbridgB In the County otMiddlesex:

1. Subdivision 2 of Article 1 f,f ,I tlie Ordinance as ubove entitled Is jI hereby umended to read as fo|- .> lows: j

2., A "transient merchant" l» 8 ,person referrfd to either as atransient merchant, tradeF ordealer or itinerant vendor' wh*.lll«racting for hlnv-elf or thrd'igr) anajent or employee, who hu^ nofind place of business, but mi-uratrj from place, to plaee re-nvunliiK only long enough toplace ond uplay and to disputeOf Hit stuck In trade In whateviritm av consist b* ,occupy|tiK aroom, bu.lldlnf, tent, vacant lot orother premiFea for the purpose*nfsilllnf food>., wares and mer-ohandlse, Includins;. Chrlstmss trten(a called.". 2. All •'ordinance or partu ofordinance* IneonalMtHt herewithare hiripy repealed apa this or-dinance lha|! take effect In the

m^scrlbid hy l»w.AUGUST F. QKBINER,CommH'tteniaii-*t-Lar|i.

Attest:B. J.

"ln"cQn'firc"t "wlTii' TliiV o r . 'dhjaiica or ajiy 9%U of It are!hereby r<f«aled: I

3. Thla ordinance shall take «'•feet In iH« laannir prescribed bylaw.

AUOl^T F. ORB1NER,

din

Attest:B. J. Duptgan.

Townihlp Ol«rk.To be i.dverlliied as adopted In

Indeqnid#nt-Leaijer on November21, 1&41.

Refer Tpi \t-4KI\ D«ek«t 1W/41T

ytm w-MI

with a - .ration of the deed.

No assignment of interest in anyof the lotl Included In this sale ;or contttct for any out or all of I«airt lots shnll lie made by the ]

it lie1

(Lots

. . . . wilti all otheras.ld niliilratlfO orlc* — „ » T T,t>lu» coats of preparing deed andadvertising this .sale. Said !<>t InH«,ld block If tolil on teriiia, willrequire a down puyment of >SM DO,the balance at purchase price iu bipaid In equal monthly Invt.illnientiof (li.UO, pin* interest and otherterms provided (or In coutract of

'Open House' Planned Press Club loBy library Trustees Officers NovemAnna*) C b r i i t a ^ &vei.t To Bt Scwion To B< Held At ^

H.ld tn 'S«war.n On • Voction.1 School; A n ^

20th Dinner December M

To#nshln rierk.t o be advertised in )nd«|)»ud«nl-

I,i^der on November, 21, 1941, withnotice ul he*rinr ( w M M 4 • d o i ftloq on Iistetntier 1, Itil.

Wfckird Mki •«»>% cat intridiflg Umlu on (utij«».

NOTICE Or PUBHC HALBTO WBDM IT M*t COKCBRS:

At a. regular meetlnit «f thtTownohlp Commlttei of the Town-ship -of WondbrWse heU Monday,November IT, 1141, I ,WBs directedtb a(J»irt|»« the (act that on Mon-day iv«ril.ig, Dlcembir 1, l f Uthe Township Ciunmlttai will mietat X P. M. (BST> lt>r t ie Com-inlUl*-Chamber*. Mirtiarlfl Muni-clpal Jtulld.lng, Wcoftrldge, K«V•lersiy. and expo»r »ta n i l at Dirb-lli> U le and to th* hl»hMt \\ider lOcordliiK to Itrmi of sale «lAll With tht Township Oltrk opinto InJiWilon #(id to lit pnhlidyre|d prfor to i*lf, Lot»' i f t8 u

tn a ptrty for whotu itbe built within forty

I and 959 In Block SiS-li).Pruvldcd the purchajer cvntlnuc:i

io puy promptly the rhonttlly pay-int-n(a fisted In the contract of saleoh all of the lota included in thesale and thtre b,e no default what-ever In. such payment*, or anypart thereof, to the date of re-quest tor t deed, the purchaser islljll be entitled to recelvn 'J. bar-wain and sale deed for any one jlot to be lelected .upon the pav-mint of an additional $100.00 perlot toj^ther with a reatonnble fte'or tht, preparation of \bt tjeif

Tike further noUce tint i t Midjale. or any Mt to which 4t Maybe adjourned, the Towmhli) C»»-niitu» reserves the rlfht tn Its dl»-crellon to reject »nV one or allbids* and to tell said loti In slidb.l»ck to such bidder a; It may»fcl«ct. 4JU rtgard l^ inj f|v«n toturijis afid manner ot payniint, In<•»»« on) or tiiore mlnlnillm bidsshall ije received.

bid,T01mi

tie

. . . . . . . In 111 diacfetion to . . , .^ . , . . ,one or all bidi fnd to xll mid lota Inaid block to IUCJI bWdtr •> It m«y Hleet,4m ftnr'l Wni nlvtn to frtn» indminner of payment, iri (ne one ormore minimum bid* »h»tl it received.

Upon acceptance si thl mlsiiotuin bid,or bid ibove mlnlrnunt, ky the T»winnl)iCommittee ind the pirment tlierfuf bythe t>urch»ier Me*rdlnt W the •iiifcninr of

I purchue tn agcordanet with 1frnu of a l t1 on file, tit Township will iUI|ver a bat.

Kiln (ml Mlt deed lot ui<! iirenilMI.,I)Bted: Nov»njb|r II, 1941.I V " •*. I OUNIGAN.

SBWAREK-The regular meetingof flm Bo*rd or trmtew oi thtSewcen Free Public Library w«»btld MomUy night i t the hotelof the ftwltont, Mr). W. FnlttBurni In But Avenue. It w*-decided thit the board fponsortht annual "ChrUtmu OpenHQUM" w*lch will be held In theLibrary Saturday, December 20,with Mrs. Eleanor Unc« a» hoe-tefs.

William J. Baran, ehalimtn ofthe recent membership drive re-port«d a total of $113.76 collected.AByow who h»» not b«» <$&-Hcted, may contribute through tn«librarian, Mr«. Lance. The emountreallied from tha load sail heldlut month to th» Ubrary waiHIM.

Mrs. George Urbanthat ihe will ,don»t« a canaryto be awarded Dwemlier U tat thebenefit of the

WOODBRIUOI-.

l n g a B d annual <

f t h e MWaie<o.\

be » . »«M ;

dance antt Chrisheld S*tunlnv nat the PUi«. l

a n y m e mbprt ( w s e c r c t 3 r v , M'

t h e h)ie\»-.u' -v

To ki adv»rtl»ed No#imb»r IIand Novembtf « , w\, [„ the In-

CYCU5T INJURED

U|hu, Hit By Or

comniUtM and the pay-f by tHe-^ureiia^ejn

ih<|iusivt' und Lots itfn k'kinaIn Blocjt iJl-'A; UU ^51 and K.|n Block 8uJ.II Wotulbnjtt Town-rhtp AlfMirniHt M«p.

V^M "luirlhir lUdtlct that theTowniBl* Cornmltt,fe has, Ui rtsolutinn.tuu »ursu»ni tu uw. riveda mlttlWm prKe H which saidfpti In Illd hlooW will lie sol* l >Kether w|tt al| 4tti*r djhil* per,« ( - • • • ' -

tj a *•••»» t£D

Strilcef during the first flftttnmonth) o| the rearmament pr#-

| gram have cftuaed tbe loss of 3 i -1281881 mtn.daya ot tjelense effort,| according to the Labor Depar>' ment. It la pointtd oui, howeTlr

U«i»d. Novcmlier .B. J. I'unntAH,Toimiihln Clirx.

To be advertised Npyernper SI,and November «S, 1841, In tlie l | i-

admlti

wHolt, atiick,. to tttalr ^ob», vttftthe lots »f leu than pne-h'alf 6'one p«r cent, of working tlmrbecauje of strlkea. purlng the jVi?five ijionthi of thla year, therewere 1,593 »trlU»». Involving 1,-\\tfm wpHtws '

tue Thf o y UDr. U O. Walter, fprTb» ri»«e l«t an« ankle.

at night without HghU roiwt (endedwpvtf iaMtWUi to Oeorf* Bwry, A U u s oj to*"-II, oi U Kbod BtjHt. i BollflT'1'

Btrry, W Wi 1l0httow btoycl*. dinnerfit rldtng on Bah**v Avinue. fconw" " night when he

u>r.

EPENDENT—LEAftER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941 Page Seven

dden Bears-Hopelawn Greyhounds Clash Here Sunday

ftr|the

Football ClubBy Powerful

Bears, 38 To 0Roylfc, Voelker

•trick Score Wood-. Touchdowns

SHOW NOTHING

- The brilliantR paced the scor-

the Woodbrldge Goldenthe local grid machineout o. 38 to 0 conquestPerth Amboy Football

leKlnn Stadium Sunday.was Wnodbrldgc's eighth1 the season,

liters, coached by "Peach-j n never had ft chancs

moment the contest (gotOnly occasionally did'

j'yrms get Into Wood-irrHory and then (or anled stay.

Tier scored first for theentered the fracas at

' of the second stanza'ploys later he was over

nltlal touchdown. He took| th 's pass on Amboy's 18

errd unmolested Smith'ss good for the extra

wrnt to town In theEarly in the period,

h

Camptown Pros Engaged By GoldenBears As November 30 OpponentsWOODBBIDQt -

Bears, WoodbTldge's

TOPNOTCH TACKLE By Jack Sordsm

The Goldencrack grid-

iron machine, will colllds with thesensational Camptown Pros, NorthJersey League champions, at Lt-glon Stadium. Sunday afternoon,November 30, at 2 o'clock.

Negotiations for the mele» werecompleted yesterday, c . R, Bixel,business manager of the Bears,announced.

The Camptown Pros have wonthe North Jersey title twice — In193B and 1940 - and at the pres-ent are In a first place tie. Since1937, the club has played 57 games.The record shows 46 wins, threelosses and eight ties. The Camp-towners are undefeated in 33 gamesplayed since 1839.

Upwards of 6,000 psrson* amexpected to witness the clash be-tween the Bean snd North Jef-sey champs.

The communication from theCamptown Pros' manager, whichplayed an Important part In mak-ing the ehgagement possible, andverification of the contest, follows;

Mr. C. R, BlJtel,611 Barron Avenue.Woodbrldge, N, J.Dear Sir:I have been Informed that you

the Camp-North Jer-

sey League champions, are afraid

are saying thattown Pros, the

Z SetMore who to Pta» * o u r Woodbrldge GoldenJoe ScrllWre wno B e f t r g ^ ^ y^ ^ ^ ^

t*»m will do this, thst, and whatnot to the Camptown P w .

I wish to Inform ynu th^t Ihave Novtmber 30th optn and, ifyou are slnntre In your rtmtfks,now it th« time to act, and signfor the game, and let both tfanudo the rest. I

You are acting k|nd of oeckysince beating Manvlllj. Well, foryour sake, we played the Man^HlsYellow Jackets four" Mints, nwerlosing to them. We beat them,32-7, 13-6, 0-0, and 6-6.

Personally I tai't think youwant to play our ball club. Youare looking for cheap publicity.For your Information, I am famil-iar with the fact that the Sara-cens best you this year. Ourrecord with ttwm shows two wins,40-0 and 7-s, and one dsfsat,7-13. Beln| that I mentioned los-ing a game to them, I might atwell give you out ftmpletc record,and maybe you will not want toplay us.

Since 1937, we played 87 g\winning 46, lo*lng three, andeight. We scored 906 points against158.... We won the North JtrseyLeague championship twice — 1038and 1940 — and are how In firstplace tie for 1141. We are un-defeated since 1939. We haven'tlost a fame In 33 starts. I amnot trythg to scare you, but wantto let you know what you are up

looking Hin t an* «lgn for thegame. I ctnrmt play you wlnntrtaM-all. as I havt an injuredplayer in tha hospital at present,and can't afford to gamble, dueto txptnslve doctor bllle, etc. How-ttit, I am agreeably to play you

a (lit guarantee, or a per-centage of the gate.

YOU naroi the time and plactfor us to mi*t and I will be thereto do business with you.

Just one more Item, It we agreeto play November 3D, I Irulit onrjeutrsl offlcilli, and they must beCentral Board men. Hoping tohear from you ad soon a* possible,

remain.Yours in Sports,

Ben Rene, Mgr.,Oamptown Pros.

us, winner take-all, and that youragainst.

I am willing to meet you at the

Ckod to . 1 " o u u i w i t "••» j D p . . .>nri Norm Kllby recovered D c a ' B l

on the Amboy 24.•1-around, Leffler drove

|0 where he flipped the£llbv who went the rest

to score.minutes later, Wood-

gained possession of thevisitors' 24 after Fred-

j ' s [allure to punt. Nick | — — -fend Smith advanced the; Samuel Gioe, Recreation Director, Hopes To Enroll Approu-

13. Smith then passed"for the touchdown. Percy

klr-kod I he extra point.the third quarter, Wrt>-

rnt-v-tHH) on an atLemBted.tin- Ficars recovered on

12. in two plays,toyle went over for the

•r, Rovlc, £teve Pochek.! the stage for t n c

VA-II Midway in the6o<! Smith passed to Poc-

Mr. "Stove" Vecety,Spent Hditor.Dear "Steve":In direct answtr to Mr. Rose'*

letur, it might be well to stateat this time thst' the Woodbrldge

Be»rs have never had anyfear of playing the famed Camp-town Met.

To substantiate this siatsmsnt,the Bears rulve (J*flnlUly lone outof their class and scheduled •game with said Camptown Prosfor November 3d at Legion Stadiumat 2 F. M,

Yours in Sports,C. R. Btttl,

V/lSfCRTAko olo rtlfifl

SC^OOl FboTBAH- eTXf>BRiertC&}\B Briitif&pMiCMiftAM

0Uf WAS QUICK1& CA1W 0(4

Af

Twenty. Teams Sign FotRecreation Basketball Play

e, Recreation Director, Hopes To Enrc

mately 55 Teams For Court Action

WOODBR1DGE—Since the announcement in this news-last Friday that team rotter* and contracts for entry

in any of the numerous basketball leagues to be sponsoredby the Township WPA Recreation Department this comingseason are now being accepted, twenty teams have signedfor competition, Samuel Gioe, recreation director, announcedlast night,

There will be eight circuits in — ~all. The following teams, classi-hc Amboy 32. Pochek ran

win-re ho laturalled to.j fled...have, already submitted entryIck win.) raced the remaln-Incr to from.Seconds later, Johnny Zuc-

trntert Webber's pass atJand sprinted to the Am-

hotnK brought down.ti rnd-tiround. moved

[ to '.he seven yard stripe

ilch pointto score.

L/E.L T.L.G.

CenterRG.H.T.RE.QB.L,H.R H.FB.

Voelker went

Perth Amboy 0Clark

HmielesklYoungkowskl

BudnarlkDeGraitloKasmerskl

DabczyhskiTerpak

forms: Grelners, Red Onions andGeneral Ceramics, Township HeavySenior; Keasbey Eagles and Ar-rows, Fords Light Senior; ArrowsJayvees, Gunners, Unknowns, Bud-dies, Owls and Pioneers, Fords In=termedlate, and' Comets and Ar-rows, Fords Junior.

Also, Renaissance, WoodbrldgeLight Senior; Saints and Panthers,Woodbrldge Intermediate; Comets,Woodbrldge Junior, and GeneralCeramics, Kalns and Rockettes,Townthip «rl».

Gioe expects that approximately55 'teams will participate In thisyear's tournaments. Regular playwill start "Monday night, December

WebberScrittore

0 7

I. In the meantime, practice sss-sions are being held at Fords

Mucinskl School No. 14, Monday and Tues-day nights from 6:30 P. M. to 10

19 12 —38 P. M., and at the Parish HouseUe, nightly from 6 to 9 P. M.

, . ._„. . , _.. First half competition will ter-Harbato, Zuccaro and 1 minate February 1 and second half

'prth Amboy: Iorlllo, Pe - | play on March 15. All leagueDyniesiewicz, Bandola,

Sparks, Bulvanowski and

Prisco, referee: Gerek,head, linesman.

BIG-TIME CALLS

Professional Football LeagueBeckon* Bear Aces

WOODBWDOE-The Amerloan l

Professional Football League Isseeking the services of EarlSmith and John GovellU, localgridiron stars, according to atelegram received by the Wood-bridge Golden Bears.

The telegr&m, It Is Bald, re-quests contracts from Smith andGovelltz as soon as possible.Neither athlete would commenton their intentions.

utioti, -Woodbriclge;I'Pr-ilc Leffler. Royle, Bar-

games will end April 1 at whichtime championship finals will beconducted.

Fords Lions * RetardJayvees Zero progress In Tourney

lenarony Sparks Junjor

To 15-0 VictoryGrudge Game

BRIDGE — Ernie Bar-Karri passes proved too

the Woortbridge Highishmen eleven which suf-

to 0 setback at thethe Darron Jayvees.

clubs, In their annualattle, fought tooth an nail"' st period. In the see-

the Jayvees opened uppass by Barony to Pauled into a 8 to 0 lead,in the third quarter,pass to Frank Hlaven-

n>p«d 25 yante U> gcor*.ght of the contest cam*nal period when Steve

oted a 44-yard ft«ld goalfee more pointi to the

nen (0)

dyBIO

omlrea

periods:... 0

Jsyvees (15)R. TothMadgerVshalyDubay

•RoeettiThompson

RosenmeyerBallnt

MuccairalloKomschuliB

Barony

6 • 3—15Bons: Freshmen— Miller,

[Bopstock, Sandpr, fleggl-num, Humphrey, Nlcklo,nd Ferraro; , Jayvees—l e n k a , p. toth, Koch,

Surlck.

N, CROPSgrain crops , hid

ed yield aubttantlally'"ten-year average, 1930'

to the Government'scom crop of ,8T6,S73,-

' compares wttth the tenof a.iO7^1S,000 bush-

at yUW of 861.18108?npares with a ten-year

747.ft07.OO0. The tftldUralrts, including oabs,

flaueed, rice and grain

—~i

Spotjwood Bowler* Stop LocalKegleri Twic«j Sandorf

Damback High

County Lions LeagueStanding, of the Teams

Won Lost Pet.

south RiverSpotswood .Fords

JOIt14

t. v* MO •• - rMUltown 10Jamesburg . . . , laayrevlllePerth AmboyNew Brunswick

101414161616

Recreation BowlersDrop 2 More GamesRakos And Ragula Hit Twin<-

Century Score* For Low-ly Ford* Five

County Major LeagueStanding of the Teams

Won Lost PetBrennans 21South Rive? Rec. .. 19Burlews 18Duttklns 18Wogloms 16Sehwartz — MSayrevllla U

6 .77«89

Jackins 14Academy Alleys ..... 13Allgiirs 13Academ? Bar 13Metuchen 12"Tom English 11JMUtown 8Fords 6Spotswood 6

U1313131414H1516192121

0Mt

m.59J.519.819^1.48•481.48:.444.407.206spm

.583 PORDS-The Fords Recreation

.417 keglers failer to emerge from the

.417 cellar slot of the Middlesex CountyMajor Bowling League this weekas they dropped a pair of games.333

.208

roRDfl-Spotswood'increased it»percentage-point Mold on thirdplace In the Ulddlwex CountyLions Bowling League this weekby winning two games from theFord Lions.

Spottwood now shows 16 winsand eight losses, while Fords, infourth Place, has 14 victoriesas against ten defeats.

Sandorf's 231 and Dambaek's 200were top3 for the local keglete.

Spotswood (2)

Brown 153 181L'enberg 150 159Sh"berg 179 161Krorger 137 173Hunn I... 1W 138

Totals • 709 818 831Fotds (1)

Jenitn

166106148118193

Lund 112Dunham ., 1W

23SutidcifDamback 148

17711116*159200

177157146181181

Totals _ W» 8U 840

SURPRISE ON THEMOk]»,-Mr> and Mrs.l f

X u i , ]Ross McElroy, of Buena, Wash.,decided to pay a surprise visitwith Mrs. McElroy's mother, Mrs8. 9, MlUer, of Bruntr Stationnear 'h#»: Wb«» WP*»i«d k™01511

' i t {he door. Drought no retponsethe cpuplt attempted to r»U* awindow. Th*y wers jreeUd by4 v»l)«,y oJ buckshot, flred fromUu ihlck«nyard by Mrs. Miller

J wire «M«(i)

to the Tom English plnfitrs,Rakos and Ragula, who till

scores of 368 and 204 respectivelypaced the locals.Fords (I)Romer 172Rakos 147Madger 181Ragulft 177Korneskl 176

155173161204110

If?30818018517!

Topi English (2)Tompklru 31*Stivers , 21"

8S3

TothStttoliky

1196

184179185

to178

1*171s20

997 883 903

BELL YOUR JUNKThe spectacular fsatUMs of last

Summer's aluminum drive will beabsent from the general snip c»m-pa,lgn, which will be a ye*f-around affair and will cover spratpaper, iron, steel, copptr, leadzinc, cotton and wool' rags andother materials.

William S. Knudsen, Director'General of the OPM, says that thiplan Is to collect the scrap througlthe regular trade channels amhouseholders are requested to savematerials and sell them to junkdealers,

"We are. not S»king anyone Idonate scrap," says Mr." Knudsen"although they may do so if the;wish," V '

"FARMER'Voting St Hyde Park, N. V.. OH

November 4th, In ». local elect Ionthe Presl^--' '-J—* - • * - L- -

SPORTS ECHOESThe Case or1 Pro-Football

Whether professional football will ever out-strip the

college game in national interest and importance, as hap-

pened in baseball, is a question no one can positively

answer. Certainly pro-football interest in the country

has steadily increased since its beginning some years ago,

But there are several disadvantages in pro-football that

must be overcome before the professional teams out-

draw the present college outnTs. »

A pro-football career is likely to be short-lived.

Athletes who star in more than one sport which they will

be able to play longest—and make the most money in.

In this TespecU football is far outclassed by Baseball,

Basketball, and other sports. Injuries are far too numer-

ous on the gridiron. And when, after only one or two

years of pro-football, a young, and maybe permanently

disabled athlete, is turned out into the world he finds

earning a living the hard way is plenty hard- „ ^

Length of Activity And Injuries

In Baseball, if one is good enough, there is an ex-* cellent chance of steady service fqr ten or twelve years,

while Basketball has somewhat declined in the interestof the sports fan, in the early thirties, stars were paidnearly, ten thousand dollars a season (which includedonly 6 months). In Basketball, the injury percentage,like that of baseball, is comparatively low, thereby mak-ing it possible to compete in major competition for longperiods. Another disadvantage in pro-football lies inthe fact that in both baseball and basketball, as well asgolf, play may be resumed from day to day, whereasin football, one contest a week is sufficient to disablepart of a squad.

Therefore, > in, attendance figures, football is handi-capped by the: one. game-a-week plan. It is further

.handicapped by the fact that athletes competing havesuch a high percentage of injuries, especially star play-

E». Then, too, football season lasts only about threeonths, making huge gates imperative to the financialccess of the team. In more recent years, huge gates

have turned out and football has been financially success-ful, but if the pro game ever failed to draw the crowds,there Would be its finis.

v

Football in Fans' Hearts

However, the American sports fan has learned tolove the great gridiron sport—in time it has found a wayinto his heart. This, and this alone, has held footballup under the weight of i various and widely-spread cri-ticism throughout past years. Fans readily spend twoor three dollars to see an important game, and by thethousands. Until the love of such a spectacular game diesdown in the emotions of most sports, fans, none of thehandicaps mentioned above can alter the present collegegame. But today the.se very handicaps are hamperingseriously the professional sport.

In spite of the fact that attendance figures are stead-ily being cracked in the larger cities, pro-football must.change if it would equal baseball in the professionalworld' In the college grid game, the outldok is onlytwo or three years. In the professional game, the out-look is toward a permanent financial income—which fsrarely ever attajn^d, and then usually when player turnscoach. , . . '

In conclusion we may assume that under present cir-< cumstances, professional football business in the near

future wijl not be able to equal other sports which haveso many advantages to, owner ancLpUyRr/wt/ch foot-ball does not possess. However there will and is takingplace at the present a rile of interest in professional

Unleis this interest in the jww- anw 8«*tly.expectations, there'll be some changes made be-

fore it takes t n i No, I sjo( in &• nation.,*Wy,.'K**sM(8i(»t.'>f'8*-ri.

Badminton Tourney GetsUnderway Monday NightFive Leagues Are Expected To Function At Parish Hot**

Court During 1 M M 2 S e w n

W O O D B R I D G E — N e w l y organized badmiht6n Uagiies,

which promise J o become as popular as the very successful

First Annual Badminton Tournament promoted last season

b y the Recreation Department, have started to function at

the Parish House, the Woodbridge Recreation Sponsoring

Committee announced this morning.

It was eiplfcltwd tht*>*he sys

PROMOTED

Joseph Ruggieri, Former WH*Teacher, Now Army Captain

WOODBRIDQfc-Word has boonreceived here that Joseph M. Rug-glerl, former Woodbrldge HighSchool chemistry teacher, hat beenpromoted from first lieutenant tocaptain. '

Ruggleri, a graduate of RutgersUniversity, assumed command 01Company C, 37th Battalion, atDamp Crott, 8. C, two weeks ago.

In addition to his duties as anofficer at Camp Croft, CaptainRuggleri has been In great de-mand as a football referee andhas officiated at all the campgames this season.

High Scores FeatureFords Loop BowlingJoe Veloctik Hits 2B4; Lesko,

Steven* and Rakos TurnIn High Average*

p ytern of badminton ltsguas incorporated at the Parish House isnovel but very simple. A jurveof- badftilnUm- aaUviiy at Ui* rsc*reatlon center during the pM'year revtfclgd the following facts:(1) that til the badminton en-

Contest Expected ToDecide Township AndCounty ChampionshipBoth Clubs, Featuring Former

Woodbndf e High GridStars, In Readiness

GAME TIME IS 2 P. M.

WOODBRIDOB - A» Inevitable1 th# tlda and as nec«M*.ry *.*

nourishment for a starving man,so It is that the WoodblrdgeAlumni Golden Bears must lockhorn* with the Hopelswns arey-hound* A. A.

Play them th»y must snd playthem they will this Sunday sfter-noon st 3 o'clock at Legion Sta-dium. A* wal th» oaM last year,open letters to the sports editorat this newspaper — in which bothsldts resorted to *ome hlgh-pow-

words - i rssulted in ah agree-ment to settle differences • on thegtldlron and not In newspapers.

The content Sunday will bemore than Jutt a furlout batllebetween two clubs tor the town-ship semi-pro title, It will be ashindig between a pair of town-ship teams fighting for the cham-pionship of Middlesex County. Thecrown, last season, was won bythe Woodbtldge outfit.

Last year, the Bears defeatedthe OrtyhoundS 14 to 6 in one ofthe most torrid grid engagement*ssens In these part*. Woodbridgewas called upon to shoot the worksto emerge victorious. If you re-call, Hopelawn was out front atnaif time, « to 0.

ThU year, the battle promisesto be even greater than last sea-son. The Bears will be fightingto maintain their lofty standingin sttte semi-pro circles, whileftopeliwn will be out to showboth the township and state theyair* M good M Woodbridre.

In view of past performances,the, Bean will In all probabilityenter the gams u favorites, butin a sectional entanglement, suchas Sunday's get-together, a situa-tion it cte&ted whteh no footballprogno»tlcator would dare break-down for the purpose of pickinga winner.

Bothjiggregatlons boast of foijm-Jf WootrDrHtga • Wtgh grkHrairtheroes. Mix a bit of sectionalfeeling into the pot and stir brisk-

thuslmU are divided Into groupswho obtain great enjoyment outof competition with their Intimatefriends, (2) that certain nightsare more convenient for« someplayers than are other nights,and (3) that the playing abilityvaries very widely.

With these points in mind, Sam-uel' alo#, recreation supervisor,has . organised, or is In the final

of oTgknlttn|, a Mondayl

g | ynight league, a Tuesday nightleague, etc.

The first of these groups tostart functioning was tht Thurs-day nlghb league which foundwaiter Norman, Olair Blxel, Wll-U»m Urban, Dr. Herbert J*ws,Anthony Caccldla and others bat-tle «ach othef tor the first timelast weak, t h e ""Monday „ nightleague got under way Monday

FORDS — Two hundred icorwfeatured the go lngjn the FordsCity Bowling League this week atthe Recreation alleys here.

Peterson Brakes blanked Lawr-ence Lodge; Billy Vack's won twofrom Toft's; Fords Coal tippedSt. George's Q. O. twice, and WestRarltan G, O. R won Wo fromMiddlesex Water.

Twin-century marks were reach-ed by Perry, Ml; Letko, 309 and318; Tlce, 303; Stevens, 313 and309; Napy, 310; Bombera, 303;Dudlch, 333; HWUund, 30ft; RSkM,301 and 313; ttister, 317; Qalya,318; Ys.ro*, 3P7; Turfk, 330; tyro,500; John Veloeslk, 313; JosephVelocsjk 214; m i t e , 307, and A.ttrt&to, 303.

night, This group Includes Mr.»nfl Mrs. Percy Locker, Mr. andMrs. Qeorge lluddy, Mrs. V. Phil-ips, Harry Llnde, dr., Harry Llnde,it, Afthur Locker, T. Emit sndBobby Anderson.

The various leagues will play artypf the following types of compe-tition that becomes their group;ms.h's singles, men's doubles, wo-men's singles, women's doubles andmixed doubles.

The Tuesday, Wednesday andFriday night groups are not com-plete as yet. There are stillseveral openings. Therefore, any-one desirous of entering any ofthtse groups is cordially Invited tovisit the Parish Hpuse where Bad-minton hoicks the spotlight night-ly from 8 p. m. to midnight. Onsome evenings, depending' uponthe basketball 'schedule, play startsat I pYm.

G l » alto is making preparationsfor the ssootid annual chr.mplon-v

ly— as had been done priorSigning for tfc.e contest — a n 'you have coming up for a lateThanksgLvlng dessert a bang-upgame of football.

Coach Tony Oacclola will prob-ably start Kllby and Blair, ends;Mwtulin and Patrick, tackles;Pochek and Qovelltz, guards; Leyhr

center; Smith, quarterback; Semakand Schwenzer, halfback, pndWukoveta, fullback. Spe=d mer-chants also to s;s action will beRoyle, Leffler, Dubay, Lee, D'Prllle,Bsrtha. and Csssldy.

Jtor Hopslswn, Coach Joe Bos?,ewill start Kline and Orvesky, ends;Flowers and Schelner, tackles;Mellocco and Liunhartit, guards;Trosko, canter; John Clpa, quar-terback; Steve Cipo and Novak.halfbacks, and Johnson. fullbacK.The feserves wil include Ambrosia,Hl&dlk, Kuran, tarlska, Moore,Salvo. Miller, Hunt arid Zhega.

Fords Female PinnersZeroed By Red BankMacrowski Avenges 159 With

Recreation Team In CentralJersey Tourney

FORDS—The Fords Rscrentlonfemala quintet was handed . ablanking by the Red Bank. R f »five in a Central Jersey Women'sBowling League match this weak.

Macrowski, with an average of189.2, was tops fur the Fords team.Brsney paced the winners withan averase of 170.1.

3)

Peterson Brkkct (3)Psrry 1 161 331 1 «Balls, Mfl tt» ILesko 1»3 ,3M 2Tlce , 303 114*te*«BS ..::.........,. « » MS

Totals ,... 941 688 818LsWTfnoe Lodf« (0)

Nagy '. , 147 173.,». i n M 152 144Jim inrils 189J. IntjlU 1S» 117Ellis 1W m lM

;.. 139 \n n«

755 SOT 861

. Mf lament which will gsf chainberlan-unfler ir»y soon after the first K o c n

ct the y u r and also a seriesof Inter-clty matches with out-of-town groupr

Red Bank ~Rec.Braney 187 181

J7Q

Totals

Billy Vack's (t)Bombers 149Tomchak 178DudichHatarlek 172Hedlund 113Rakos 193

WlNS FORFEIT

Jeffries

Fords Rec (0)

Macrowski

133187134

784 787

Shell CM Takes Three Game*from Barber Asphalt

Mrs. Sch'k'rBacskay

303U7

13?

1Wlit

205338

Totals 883 IM 99»Toft's (1)

Pflster 317 . 191 I{8Teft * 159 W7 "P. Hlckle , 157 158 1Brosowskl 185 170 1t. HicWe .:...:.:..:. m m V

Totals : su m

OalyaDeak

Fords Co«l (I), 318 W„ HO }67

191

WOODBRIDOE-Barber Asphaltforfeited three games to the ShellOU pinners in the Perth AmboyJnduistrlal Bowling League thisweek, while General Ceramics wontwo from U. S. Metals and StaelEquipment lost a pair to NationalLsad.

High uorss were turned in byPucci, SjtB; Blerne, 302; Wagen-hoffer, 214; Jenkins, 333 and 345;Stephen, 217; Malon, 255 and Er-Wlsh, 319.

SUnclk WOTur.ek 148

300

164170163

151330177

834Totals * 818West Rarlttn a . O. P. (t)

John" vs,loes«lt ..... 191 180 ' « SOrooksr - 196 133Vsloeilk 107Larson 180 169J'e Viloosik ...,„ 384 185Oandojf m 4(4,

Ba/bcsksy "-.iJZJ.i 142Msrlnqsak 187Thompson 1M

l ^ «M 880«t. deorfi'i "GTCr. (It

,. . . UI UB

Tot»l| . 4 « 1 874ftfiddlcsu Wsttr (I)

.......... .146 U7

141194145

796

143100168171

m

;... 128I... 146

131133

m15715616S156

190160144144136 1

774

14319415813«128

899 773

BOWLERS,ATTENTION!

Order your Xmas presents now—ball*, bars and shoes—aathoT-I M 4 s.|ent for Brunawlck:B»lkeequipment. Bowllnj baU |u»f-•nteed to (it oc money baek.Why futtml Be a»«red~-(ety»ur ocrtiflMtc now. ,

Ladies — enjoy afternoonbOTHlhr. FREE Instructionsby one of the best tamebusiness. 16 open »U»ys Sat-.uroay and Sunday.

BILL'S RAHWAYRECREATION CINTRl

RAHYVAT 1-ijU 'IBM COACH STREET

V. H, C. A.

. . 1

Page Eight FRIDAY, NOVEMBER??, 1941 •NDEPENDENr/ . i

Court Of Honor HeldBy Boy Scout TroopPins And Merit Badge* Given!

At Meeting In Colonia

CROWSNEST

By The Navigator

HERE AND THERE:, COL/UNI A—Troop o*, ixiuminj

Congratulations to J o h n i B o y scout*, held a court ot honor j Miss Mary Finn was chairmanCoyne who celebrated his at the Colonia library. Thomas J.j and, Walter^tot l^^ OrchMtr. (Of

Country Club Is S c e n eOf Annual Fall D a n c e

Needy Family GivenThanksgiving Basket

Library Hall

WOODBRIDOE — The CotoniaCountry Club was the scene Sat-urday night of a very succossfulfall dance sponsored by the Young

COLONIA-Troop 81, Colon!* Woman's Club of Woodbridgc

birthday last week . . .

Mrs. Alexander (first

squad) Hamilton

e Colonia library. Thm&s j ,_ c n a l r m a n of t h e t r o o p com-: New Brunswick played for

W ' d i Mi Ad Gadthe^ ^ _ c n a l r m a n of t h e p

i " ° : mittee Introduced William Wat-' dancing. Miss Audrey Grady andaid ihon, chief scout executive, who! Harold Murphy wars the winners

, ] gave a talk on routing's part In of the elimination dance.a ' our national defense program, i Ouests included: Mr. and Mrs.

d d 'ou p s nc

double ditto to Gussie and ! Mrs. Josepmne Miller, president i Leonard' Plcketl, Miss Eltanc:r , ' . , , , , j of the Mother's club, presented Mack, Alfred Turnbul). Miss ClairePrte Greiner who celebrated , s e c o n d fiJ(l6g p , M to g c o u t s j0JSgpl l ^ ^ M i s s Frarices Hager, J. S.

h ddi d ld Dp ^ r r i g , S

their twenty-fifth wedding an- : Waldman Jr., and Ronald Den- Prlbula, B. Bartcnhagen, Mr. and! B l k Mrs Prank Vlgh also; M C l O D d M

niversary Saturday

, B r t a g , M .w ! Bleyker. Mrs. Prank Vlgh, also; Mrs. Carl Oessner, Dr. and Mrs.

,» member of the Mother's club,| A a r o n • pargot, Miss Mary Finn,and Mrs. Frank KeatinR and i presented second class merit bad-jciatr Blxel, Miss Dorothy Hunt,»» - T V i •• L' » - „ » r » a n i s e s io scouts Eugene Trullll for - - - • - - - •" - •Mrs. Dick keatmg are on. * a n d l c r f t , t a n d t o ^ n M D e n -

Fd iia n d l c r f t , t a n d t o ^

their way to Florida to visit Bleyker for flremanshlp.r ,• • , „ r, , rn,, t , tK-v'' Dr. C C. Chrlstman presentedFranks sister. Lnroute they, ^ ^ ^ f ( m ^ ^

E d K t i

Frank Vigh, Safety; Garry Den-

will stop to see Ed Keating! badges: Albert and Warren Mll-

who is stationed at Camp 1 ^ ^ ' ^ . J ^ ? ™ " ^

Davis, N. C . . . Johnny

Prekop is quite .- ^ j a l d r*n Bleyker, flrenunshlp; Eu. , . They tell me that ro- j g e n e Tmu.ii, handicraft; Thos

mance between A. A., a well' Hynes Jr.,

John Dunlgan, Mrs. Jack Schu-bert, John Dunfee, Dr. and Mrs.Emll Koyen, Miss Dorothy Cos-telk), James Morari, Mr, and Mrs.

i Wes'.ey Von Woglom, MIBS MargarttConcannon, Robert Be.rns, EarlNlcklas, Miss Eleanor Kilroy, M'ssJane Warr, Thomas Fisher, Thomas

Bleyker, camping, flremanshlp, j r>rity( Miss Jean Moors, Misswaltzer j f«m lay-out and handicraft; Ron

l k f l h l E

, T , . r j ! health and life saving; Daviknown Township figure and; L l t c h m a r i i ! l f e s a v l n g a na athL R., is the real thing andiletlcs.

Frances ,Ryan, Joseph Branneg»n.Also Attending

Mr and Mrs,- W. R. Johnson,Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stem, Mr.and Mrs. A, Dragoset, Mr. and Mrs.

j j . T. Kelly, Miss Florence Albert-....'.' V/aUon presented star scout! son, Thomas Patten, Miss Helen

awards to Thos. Hynes Jr., and j Luenlng, Edward J. Star*!*, Mr.

health andswimming, personallife saving; David

; David LItehman and congratu-lated them on their advancement.'

Mr. Bence Schwertz, a member;

of the troop committee gave an;Inspiring talk on Scout Bulfalo!

of Wild West fame and hls|

an announcement is due any

day now,

BETWEEN YOU AND ME:Dawne Gardner looked

very chic in her new black j association with Mr. Cody more iand white gown at the fire-; than 30 years ago at which time

" '. _ , , ! Mr. Schwertz was employed byman s dinner . . . The annual Thomas Edison.

Press Club dinner-dance has

been set for Dec. 13 at the

Pines—no speeches . . . Won-

artd Mrs. Rudolph Yohanic, Mr.,and Mrs. Charles Compton, Mr. jand Mrs. Joel W. Leeson, Mr. and IMrs. Le« B. Smith, Mr.- and Mrs, |A. Nelson, John Brooks, Miss j

Avenel Junior Woman's Club

Votes To Make Shift At

Holiday Season

Harried. John Ordolino, Miss Doro-1thy Knlely. W.niam O W Miss | « ' «

Felice Donato on George Street and

Patrick McWilllams,Mr and Mrs. Potter Brlmlow, MissBarbara Snaper, Dr. Herbert Moss,

f~at the school on Wednesday eve-ning, November 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter StlllmanJ A donation was voted to theMr. and Mrs.. Charles Parr, Jr.. | <""">»! Red Cross Roll Call and aMr. and Mrs. Donald Zenobla. Miss ' Thanksgiving basket was preparedLouise Oadek, Joseph Qulgley, Miss j f o r * n e f d v famll>'-Ann Concannon and Ray Wit- ] Mrs. John Petras, chairman oltetnore. the annual Mother-Daughter

t d th nffltn tMY: and Mrs. Daniel 0. Koch,' quet, announced the nffalr will

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford. Miss j take place at the Wlnfleld ScotEdith Turnbull, Norman Hansen, Hotel in Elte^tSeth on December 1.Fred P. Brown, Miss Helen Brown, | xhr next meeting of the clubEugene Costello, Miss Eleanor Tur- \ wm be Weld at the home of Mrs.ek, W. Leffler, Mr. und Mrs. Ray-! j O | i n pJrH5 on Burnet Street onmond Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. • TuesdaylNovembrr 25. Mrs. GrecoDamon Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry wlli beF* Burke, WlUfird Dunham, Jack |Blair, Tlieodore Mullman, Miss!Louise Brewster, Mr. and Mrs j JOIN SORORITY

mil <v |

John J. Dowllng, S. Dunlgan, ^rank iHablott, Miss Audrey Orady, Har- Four New' Members Initiatedold Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester,A. Johnson, Miss Emma Earley, |Donald Aaroe, Miss Viola Bach-meyer. Arnold achutt, Miss Fran-ces O'Brien, Maurice P. Dunlgan,A. Peterson and William Brom-fleld.

By Sigma Alpha Phi Group

A baton twirling act was pre-sented by Thomas Hynes Jr., fol-lowed by one hour of comedynotion pictures presented by Mr,Zolton Vargo, assisted by Mr,

der if W. 1. and L. M., w i l l : P r a n l c Brandauer. Refreshmentsmake an announcement short-'were served by the Mother's club

!an<i the l r 0°P committee, Scout-i m M t e r g l d n e y p i n k h am Jr.. isly

former

Eloise Uavison, a m M r y .

columnist of this making plans to collect old news

Keating Cousins LaudedBy Fraternity MagazineEdward And Bemie, Now In Army, Were Top Men; Former

ki Scholarship, Latter In Athletics, Say Editors

WOODBR1DGE—The Keating cousins—Edward, son of

Police Chief and Mrs. George E. Keating, of Decker Place

arid Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Keating of Alice

Place,—were honored by "The Rattle," national publication of j

the Theta Chi Fraternity, in its October issue.

WOODBRIDGE-Mrs. Joseph Ko-slc, Miss Mary Karnwzin, Mrs,Lloyd Monroe and Miss GraceMoffett wore Initiated Into SlfftnaAlpha Phi Sorority, Phi AlilmnaeChapter, First CongregationalChurch at R meeting held at thehome of Miss Grace V. Brown,on Green Street.

The evening's program featuredthe presentation of the missionaryplay by numbers of the .sorority.Hostesses for the social hour w?reMiss Alice Pcndtr and Miss RoseWillis.

The chapter will celebrate its15th anniversary at its next meet-Ing November 24.

Christian ScienceChurch CalendarChristian Science—First Church

: of Christ Scientist, Sewaren, Is a jI branch of The Mother Church. Tile! First Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass. Sunday services

i H a. m., Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.,I Wednesday Testimonial meeting8 p. m Thursday, reading room3 to 5 p. m.

! "SOUL AND BODY" Is the Lcs-: son-Sermon subject for Sunday,\ November 23, in all ChrlsJJrfh; Science Churches and Societiesthroughout the world,

, The Oolden Text Is*. "Rejoice thesoul of thy servant: for unt:> thi-e,0 Lord, Ho 1 lift up my soul.1"

• (Psalms 86:4).! Among the I,rsson-Ser>non clta-\ tlons Is the following from the'• Bible :" , . glorrlfy God In yourbody, and In your spirit, which are

-God's." (I Corinthians 6:201.The Lesson-Sermon alto Includes

the following passage from the! Christian Science textbook "ScienceI and Health with Key to the Scrip-

turps" by Mary Baker Eddy "Thematerial body and mind are t*m-poral, but the real man Is spirit-ual and eternal:1 (p. 302).

Defense strikes In 15 monthscost 24,284.981 man days.

BRIDGE CLUB MEETSSfiWAREN - Mrs. Samuel J.

Tehon Remka

WOODBRIDGE-Funeral servicesfor Tehon Remka, of Florida Grove

. t_ t L , a T f i r | . t h , -rlitnra nf "Thp Ratt le" wrote in narl I R M d , Where held In the Kanair ,™,r , a D P r whom we men- P& p e r s ' w h l c h a r e v l t a l l y n e e d e11 , , P i Kain Funeral Home, Perth Amboynewspaper, whom we men { o r . n a t i o n a l defense, ^embers of! as follows:tioned last week, was the sub-j the troop will be assigned to dif-| "Seldom has the long arm of

article written by | J " ^ " * £ ol "w immunity _t<> coincidence been stretched to ajeet of

Arthur Bartlett in This Week,

the Sunday magazine of the

Herald-Tribune. Miss Davison

wa» recently appointed As-

malce collections at regular Inter-vals ln the near future.

Tht" Army's air fores is called"the/finest in the world" by Rob-

sistant Director

Defense.

of Civilian

AROUND THE TOWNSHIP:Frances (Fulton Street)

Lewis will walk down the

middle-aisle on the 29th . . .

The house next door to St.

Andrew's Church has been

purchased as a rectory for

the new Avenel pastor, Father

Dusten . . . Virginia (Main

Street) Anderson received

ert Ju. Patterson,, Under-Secret&ry bridge- ' J ' a r , who says that it combines! '

greater degree than in the caseof Edward Keating and BernardKeating, who although they camefrom the same home-town, Wood-

OXYGEN TENT, EXPLODE!*Yonkers, N. Y.—Anthony Bul-

hosa, 69, died a f«w hours afterthe explosion of an oxygen tentin which he had been placed forjtreatment of a heart ailment. The}explosion set fire to the bedcloth-

Jersey, were not ing and he was badly burned be-!they became mem- f o r e attendants could reach him.i

I b«rg ol PI Chapter at mpkloseoj r~ ,College. They were both mem-j KILLED BY FATHER'S CAR

, j i - i i l l b w s o f t h e C l a s s o f 1941 ' E d ' Morrlstown, N. J. ,— Seymour jcently and their bus broke w a r d being the outstanding mem-! Benbrook, 32, was fatally injured

Burial was |n the Rosehill ceme-n-i,. The bearers were: MichaelPiiur, George Kril. GeoTge Buda,Michael Sczor, Peter Borden andRaymond Micker.

. ITS FUN TO

SLENDERIZEWithout Strenuous Exercise or

I)let

We Feature

The Famous

MAC LEVY

Syatem

Com* In For aFree

Demonstration

ElizabethSlenderizing

Salon206 Broad St

ELIZABETHP h o n e EL. 2-8229

Henry of Weit Avenue was hostessto the Sewaren Bridge club. Therewere four 'tables In piny and prizeswere won by Mrs. James Hardlmanof Roselle, Mrs. O. T. Praser orWoodbrldge and Mrs. A. W. Scheldtof town.

Others present were Mrs. MarkD. Me Claln, of Oolonia; Mrs. HP. Hayden of North Plalnfleld;Mrs, John P. Ryan, of Woodbridgc';Mra, Peter Van Sycltle, Mrs. Thorn-as Zettlemoyer, Mrs. p. J. Adams,Mrs. Thomas Vincent, Mrs. AlbertF. Sofield, Mrs. George Urban, MrsP. T. Howell, Mrs. William P T«owcll, Mrs. William C. Belter'

Mrs. a , w ...."lour !>•..,;.' ;hostess wi;!1,,. '".,.1

T h p Sunn.,,,,, r',,

* r t t h t riB |,, „,

P°se a two ,,„,. ',,;,

eminent dri,,,, „

tractors lln,](1, . ' 'tea1* '

y thal'V;,,'^W8,000,000 to i h , 'already lot <<. 'other 'entfrpr''..fts much n.«' jimi',',to the ricfn,...

and %he German tuftwatfS.

of his class in the scholar- j w h e n n e w a s r u n d o w n b y his

ship. Bernard In Athletics. Ber- j father's car. The son was stand-j

heaps of felicitations on her

birthday Saturday . . . They

tell me that the new Colonia

residence of the Les Nearys

will be a show place when

completed . . . Helen Solo- |

mon Tilton, formerly of Ave-

nel, now of« Metuchen, who

was injured in the train

wreck, finally left the hospital j

Sunday. She is well on the j

road to recovery, '- j

FROM THE NOTEBOOK:

The Woodbridge Vodter,

known to you as "Natty'v

Cavallero, has been doing

some fancy yodles with his

Prairie Ramblers at some of

the well known night clubij in

Middlesex County . . . Augie

(town hall) Lolargd will say

"1 do" to Yolando Martino at

St. James" Church Saturday

morning, December 6 . . . The

new piano player at C»ram-

ma's Log Cabin is making

quite a hit with the patron*

, . . Lou D'Angela.is riding

around tpwn in a new black,

convertible coupe . . .

down—so they missed the

main address—the one thing ^ r d was inducted into mjlltaTy|inj"ta"the"'road"when the father.

they wanted to hear . . .

Aside to Jim Schaffrick:

When, ph when is your Road

Department going to do some

road repairt on Bergen Street

—you know, the same street

Tacker is always talking about,

More broken springs have

been added to the list . . .

FOR THE RECORD:

Eddie Campion and John

Coetello made a quick trip to

the nation's capitol last week'

end. They hitch-hiked to

Washington Saturday after-

naan and were back home

shortly after midnight Mon-

day morning . . . We know

Jean Heidelberger had a date

Sunday for we saw Johnny

MeBter walking up Upper Main

Street with T» box of candy

under his arm , . , The gang

at the Club Lido got quite a

kick out of that show Reggie

and Harry put on for the bene-

fit of the guesU . . .

LAST BUT NOT LEAST:The Boys certainly had a

iine time at Tommy O'Brien's

Bachelor Party at the Robert

E. Lee in Morgan Saturday

night . . . Tommy became

part oF the lirm of Mr »nd

, jvtnt

U l SMITH STMIT COH. KIN6

IPERTH AMBOY

JACK'S TOYLAND

service at Greensboro, N. C, on j Arthur S. Benbrook, drove up toJuly 15 and Edward at Camp Dlx, v l s l t h l m However, the fatherN. J., July n . failed to see him.

Both »i Army"The r«asan that they were not

both inducted at Camp Dlx isthat Bernard was ln Greens-boro, where he had been farmedout by the Boston Red Sox, whohad felt that his record of win-ning 21 out of the last 23 gameshe had .pltihed for DlckinronCollege warranted, a trial in ma-jor league baseball. His extra-ordinary record In sports was giv-en in length in the August issueof "The Rattle."

"Equally'outstanding is the rec-ord of Edward Keating, who waschapter president for the pastyear: He not only topped . thesenior class in scholarship, butthe entire college as well."

Edward is now with Battery K,96th Coast Artillery, anti-aircraft,Camp Davis, North Carolina, Ber-nard is'Wlthf the 4th Coast Artll-1

lery, R. R. C., Company C, Bar-racks No.- 10, Pert Bragg, North jCarolina.

Selling the Largest Stock aridBest Quality of Toys at LowestPrices.Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes,Dolls. Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto-mobiles, Lionel Electric Tfalni,Table Sets, High Chairs, PoolTables, and a Complete Line ofOther 1941 Toys,

405 State StreetCor. Broad Perth Amboy

JEWELRYA Gift Thar Wil l Last A LifetimeMake Your Xmas Selection Early

A Small Deposit Reserves Any Article

Wirth's Reliable Jewelry190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

Best Sunday Dinnerin the State

AT THE

HY-WAY DINERAMBOY AVE. & JAMES ST

WOODBRIDGE, N, J,TEL. WO. K-U43 .

SUNDAY DINNER MENU FROM 7^

Celery and Olives

Chicken Soup' or Clam Chmv-1,;

CHOICE OF ENTRKI-:

Roast Turkey with all trimmnu

Roast Stuffed Chicken

Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mini |,i,.

Roast Freih Jersey Ham, Apple S,,

Broiled Juicy Rib Steak with n » H .

Fried Deep Sea Scallops, Tartar Saute-, (,!;;, j ;M..

Roast Prime Top Sirloin of Beef \ ; ] .

Broiled Virginia Ham Steak, Gla/eci | 'U|f. : l, „

Vegetables

Fresh Cauliflower — Garden

Mashed Turnips — String Beans —

Choice of Home Made Pies or C.k

ButUwcotck Pudding

Choice of Beverage

ALL BAKING DONE ON THE PREMISESCATERING FOR HOMF PARTIES

Nicholas Bakalaa, Mgr.

ZutneJfllunfs dout LIGHTING"I've just replaced an old lamp with one of modern design

—and what a difference it has made in my lighting. I

now have adequate light that is comfortable to use,

instead of poor light that was tiring to gse."

Modern lamps make efficient use of electric current.

Be wisejwhen y&i.difcgrd old lamps^replace them with

the best offered by modern design.

PVBLICQSSEHyiCE

Quit omym, Mt»-I ««t plentyf t t W t U * t D

DO WHAT THOUSANDS M S DO*!€ YIAHLYTOY BOND CLOTHES DHWCT PftOM MCFACTORY AT FACBOWf M I C * M » SAW

REMflEN AVE. atNEW BtUWSWICK