For Victory...

U.S. DEFENSE

BONDSSTAMPS Snbepenbent - leaber M A D

EVERTPAY DAY

A BOND DAY

IV. No. 29lio Pont Oltlie, Woodbridtft, N.

WOODBHIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTORRK fl, 1942pubiiih«d Ev«ry FrUUy

»t l» Urwn HI.. Wnodbrldf*, N. 1.PRICE FIVE CENTS

liislricsOeek

• ( > • < •

,.,,ing Of Water-r? Would Bring

knl(.II(|ous_Advantagei, I. A hearing

Win- Department:i,ii; in the Corn-

In- Memorialm the pro-drcdging ofI

inMill;-

IIMI

rk.

Board To Start Renewal Of SupplementalGas Rations October 14, Continue For Week

Forms Being Sent ToAll Whose Supply Per-iod EndsjOctober 22WOOI>BRir>GE—Renewal of

aunplemcntary'gnsolinc rations forthose whose supply period endsO t b

ppOctober 22, will hlocal War Price

started by theand Rationing

confusing and a considerable num-i" of automobile drivers were

placed erroneously within the "C"category. Among this group werelawyers and operators of passen-ger cars used for the delivery ofgoods not specified within the"preferred mileage" class. Allwill be given a " B " book for thenext three months.

\;i> In dredge thenf X feet and a

;it lew tide all the,. mi Woodbridgen Rmid). A pro-iiiiilc to put in 'auhip Deck so that>;iU COllld lui'll

i 11 the CreekHS only dredged

u;ship Dock. In- creek would fill<- drainage. It is

tin- creek wa<us Woodbridge

nT the creek from' Township docki ttlinit place and

art «f the creek< ii tn navigation.-. owner of prop-

ii^c Avenue, RaveWar Department

nlirs'il dirt on his

of the creek would!r for the army tollage for the newMI Klair Road. At

ni' they have con-, which leads to th"

'lint point is tpth-HM'lf.

iii at the meetingKlein, of the PortAuthority, Peter

Mruil Committeehr Hoard of Free-- Uiunsey, Shell Oilimir; ilujfh Quig-("umpimy supcrin-

-hip Engineer, C. R.iip Attorney Leoni. Xeiss, of Mi'dffle-

Company,the

Board on October 14.Starting on the Mth, and con-

tinuing through tiie 21st, nutomo-bilc drivers entitled to additionalallowances in the first .threemonths of the permanent rationingprogram, will be called to the Boardoffice in the Municipal Building.All have been notified which dayto appear and have been suppliedwith a renewal form which will bechecked against their original ap-plication. If they are still deemedeligible for more than the rationallowed in an "A'1 book, the. sup-plemental allowance will he given.

Many of those \tho received anallotment larger than the one towhich they were entitled andwhose book wan not changed be-cause of lack of time and facilities,will find their ration for the periodbetween October 22, 1942 andJanuary 22, HI43 cut sharply.When the supplemental!) were firstissued, many of the rules were

Rectified"The Board," said a spokesman,

'realizes that a number of mis-

takes were made in the rush andconfusion of the early rationingdays. As many us possible of the?"errors have been rectified but lackof personnel and office facilitieshave necessarily delayed completeoverhauling of the supplementaryfiles. An opportunity has hcenfurnished with the r e n e w a lrequirements to correct all caseswhere the improper book hasbeen issued.

(Continued nn I'atjc 7)

Next DraftQuota OffOctober 19

All Money Realized From SaleOf Scrap Goes To Home Defense

This Is Fair Warning!WO0DBRIDGE—If you lose

your gas ration book from nowon you will just be put of luck,fqj the local War Prico and Ra-tioning Board will not issue anyreplacement until October 22.

Recently there ha?, been an"epidemic" of lost "rationingbooks. Hardly a day goes bythat someone doesn't report atPolice Headquarters that onehas been lost or stolen.

The rationing board from nowon will take the attitude thatif gas is important to a carowner it is just as Important forhim to take care of his rationbook.

"The glove compartment of a

car," a spokesman of the board

siiid, "is no pluce for your gas

ration book. It .should be Kept

on your person just as you keep

your Wallet . . . in a safe

pocket."

.. The latest report of a lostration book; was made by Lafay-ette W. Livingston, of IB Dun-bar Avenue, Ford?, who inform-ed Desk Sergeant Andrew Si-monsen that he lost both his"A" and "C" books out of hiswallet. He said he did not knowwhere he dropped the books.

7 Volunteers, Includ-ing Twins, To Leave OnThat Date For Newark

Defense Council Re-Organized;Humphrey Is Executive Director

4 Members Resign Be-cause Of Growing De-mands Of Ration Board

WOODBRIDGE—The reorgan-ized Woodhridge Township De-fense Council, the membership ofwhich was confirmed by the Town-ship Committee Monday night, re-ceived immediate practice of whatto expect in wise of an air raid.

The reorganization was necessi-tated because of the resignation offour members, all members of theRation Board, who found the de-mands in the latter activity too

permitcontlnuanc£On the

• i ("my Mines, rep-ilu- War Depart-Township Com-

vi s of industriesili.it they would bi'

,i >ti'cam for trans-"i;es if it')« widenedAt the present time.iy Mines are ship-i ih Amboy.iii'il nut that if the• in shipping condi-i open up a lot ofto industry.

.'partmi'nt engineersii-pori on the testi-

riiMun shouldfew weeks.

be

it Indicated)inner October 21

' i x iK-A largo ud-' ui'kets has lioen re^

' variuiis chairmen.il:iiion dinner to be

-I itt the Crafts-"ii (ireen Street, un-

Council.The members met for the re-

organization meeting Friday nightand they had just finished the busi-

of the evening when the"yellow" signal came in for a teslblackout. The machinery of th..:Defense Council set-up went intoaction immediately and Thomas Z.Humphrey, the new executive di-rector who takes the place of LeonE. McElroy, resigned, expresseisatisfaction with all units.

Other members of the reorganized council are:

Joseph J. Godby, of 2» FifthAvenue, Avenel, Chief Air RaidWarden,-to take the place of William Allgaier, resigned. Mr. Godby served as deputy under Mr.AllgaU'r.

Mrs. Chester Peck, of 517 T,is-dale Place, Chief of Salvage Serv-ice, to ta% place of Mrs. Georgei\ Hunter, resigned.

Lawrence V. Campion,Martool Drive,

l i

Chief of Police George E. Kent-ng remains on the council as theead of Police Reserves and all

police activities, Dr. I. T. Spencerwill have charge of all medicalservices and Joseph Dambach will•emain chief of Fire Reserves.

Meetings of the council will beheld on Friday nights. Mr. Cam-pion will serve as secretary of tha•roup.

Local Man GraduatesInto Air Combat Crew

WOODBRIDOB—A m e m t o ofthe largest class yet to graduatefrom Harlingen Army GunnerySchool, Texas, located in the semi-tropical Rio Grande Valley, is Na-than Bernstein, 27, son of Mrs.Kate Bernstein, of 493 BarronAvenue.

Automatically promoted to StaffSergeant on the day he receivedhis diploma as Radio Man Gunner,he was also presented a pair ofsilver Gunner's Wings, combat aircrew insignia.

After five weeks of intensive

Chiefof 221

of Public

training in class, on the groundand in the air and shooting everykind o€ gun from BB to 50 cali-ber Brownings, he now rates aa anexpert combat member of the Ar-my Air Forces' famous "Four Fly-in? Horsemen" fighting combina-tion—gunner, bombardier, nsviga-;or and pilot.

Staff Sergeant Bernstein hasbeen transferred to Florida wherehis address »•; 336 Bombardment

M

Students Buy $1,392In Stamps In Month

WOODlfRllXiE—"The Schoolsat War Program" already has ahead start in Woodbridge HighSchool where $1,30,2.05 in WarSavings Stamps and Bonds havebeen sold since the beginning ofthe school year.

A concerted drive, with the aidof the All-Hi News, student publi-cation, has been started and theaim is to have every student andfaculty member of the school onthe "buying list."

Chairmen of sales in the morn-ing session are Henry Koehne,Helen Hofgesang, Catherine Clark,J. Blanchard, Paul Drummond, M.Behaney, Irene Borthwick, B.Jordano, Robert Gilroy.' J. .Mur-phy, Kathleen ftcyrfolds, 'CharlesDeber, Beatrice Johansen, MarieiPellegrino, Betty Kilroy, ArlineSlotkin, Florence Tatcz, Ethel Si-mon.

Afternoon session chairmen are:Virginia Wight, Elaine Beccroft,Anne Thomson, Patrick Russo,Edith Margoczy, Frances Muka,Katherine Kopcho, Elaine Ey-mundson, Mary Beam, DoloresBrazdo, Bertram Ellentuck, RayHolzheimer, Audrey Kath, ElaineMoore,' Leona Nolan and Stella

ult.Teachers in charge of sales are;

Harry Lund, Robert Mulvaney,William Benson and Lincoln Tam-

WOODBRIDGE—Seven volun-teers, including twins, will be in-cluded in the October draft quotawhich leaves for Newark from thefirehouse on October IH.

The twins are Chester . Alfredand Norman Charles Lindros. Oth-er volunteers are: Thomas F. Duly,Fred P. Zehrer, Jr., Philip O'Donnell, Donald J. Sullivan andThomas M. Benson.

Seiecitees in the October quotaare: Anthony Infusino, StevKocsi, Michael J. Kovnlik,/Mich-ael D'Alesaio, Georfle. J. Gerity,Edward F. Gerity, Patrick L.Whyte, George Mehok, John Gra-niere, John Dorohovich, ClarenceN. Clayton, John J. Lozar, Nicho-las J. Urban, William J.v Sipo, Wil-liam F. MoPcak, Michael Bcre-zosky, John J. Sanders, WilliamCambra, Stephen Toth,. GeorptcSharick, Michael R. Hutnick, Jr.

Alexander G. DiLco, Joseph J.Czick, Steve G. Nemes, ZigmumlC. Slack, Adelfo D. Ferioli, Wil-liam- W. Weimcr, Oscar J. Kusy,Charles Ruggicro, Stephen A.Wyckoff, Nicolas J. Nicola, JosephW. Salapi, William Schuller, Ar-thur E. Emerson, John J. Shaugh-nessy, Alexander J. Cyrus, LouisC. Covino, Michael Takacs, An-

Receipts To Be UsedTo Defray Cost Of Ci-vilian ProtectionWOODBRIDGE — Money col-

lected through the sale of salvagein Woodbridge Township is placedin the Township treasury and indedicated to Civilian Defense.

Tina statement was made todayby the Salvage Committee toclear up any misunderstanding asto where the money goes. To

$779.90 has been turned overto the Township Treasurer by theSalvage Committee. That money,in turn, will be used to defray thecost of Civilian Defense in 1943.

The original appropriation forCivilian Defense was $10,000. Reccntly an emergency appropriationof an additional $2,500 was ap-proved. This money wa& spentfor sirens placed throughout theTownship, medical and surgicaequipment, stretchers, armbandsnightsticks, police whistles, decontaminntion truck and equipmentand installation of telephone tinea.

No member of the DefenseCouncil or deputy receives anysalary. The only person receivingcompensation is a part-time secre-tary-stenographer.

It is hoped that through the salif salvage, a larpte percentage onext year's Civilian Defense expenses will be met. Expenses

ihoulil not be as large inasmuch,s the cost of the ej^iri set-up hasicen met andunctioning withoJional cost next y«

continueuch addi-

2 Press Group CitationsGiven Independent-Leader

WOODBRiIDC.E—The Wood-bridge Independent-Leader wancited twice by the New JerseyPresi Association at its annualdinner held Monday night inCooper Hall, New Jersey Col-lege for Women, New Bruns-wick.

In the field for weeklies over3,000 circulation honorablemention w»s given to this news-paper for iU front page and forits editorial page.

Judges of the contest wereElmo S. Watson, editor of Pub-lishers' Auxiliary and ArthurRobt, editor of Editor and Pub-lisher.

drew V. Sattilaro, Stephen G,Rose, Joseph A, Baduski, Alex-ander E. Nahass, John Doros, PaulR. Simon, Herman C. Hagedorn,Michael V. Manganaro.

Alto To Go

John R. Chaney, Edward Sabo,Frank G. O'Brien, Julius Kardos,Peter A. Lipo, Matthew L. Dcmko,Edward W. Sapasie, John P. Fude,James E, Rogan, Jacob Melder,Vondel Teffenhart, Holder R. Po-terson, Joseph Palko, Stove J.Kraynick, Frank F. Adamie, Lnw-rence A. Barna, Charles Kitz,frank Fedor, Peter P. Bilowsky,John D. Bresnak, John J. Sziber,Prank A. Reedy, Richard E. Ne3-cof, 'WarYen B. Dfey, Robert ftopi>,Howard W. Nielsen, Michael .T.Vergura, Martin G. Gall, Alex F.Moczarski, Androw T. Loyer,Alexander J. Butih, Walter Kop-cho\ Michael,Greza, Angelo Leila.Josjph G. Niederau.

George J. Palmer, Henry G.Schunsberg, Michael C. CoVino,

hip

of the Woyd-Busi nessmen's

MaRelations, to take place of Charlc3E. Gregory, resigned.

Clarence R. Davis, of 127 Pros-pect Avenue, Chief, of Servicesconcerning Demolition and Clear-ance Crews, Rqad Repair Crews,Ri-scue Squads and Jkqonlamina-tioti Squads.

roup, Page Field,Florida.

i "nil will be uttrac-"1 in a patriotic set-Uldes will be ar-

'i-'vcl fashion. SamuelHI mini of entertain-

I'-Tted that he has ob-••' veil-known profts-ii Hi1 acts which willi liter the inatalla-

i lie obtained fromnil at the Wood-

-il Hank, from Mias•'' the Independent-

any merchant on

For Twinsce Tomorrowil'l Stewart Mar-

' iln--i-t Melvin Hwtt,i. and Mrs. Irvingii Avenue, will be" MiUvali services

iiiiiTuw morning »t!' iIn- Adath Israel

"linul St ree t . Rab-i HIUIIH will officiate.

Hutt invite atf' attend the services"•il reception to be"a^uyuu auditorium1

111 '• 'I HANK

I Casualty Is ReportedIn Blackout ^ADrunk

WOODBRIDGE—John Niem-iec, 23, of 235 WedgewoodAvenue, provided the only bit ofexcitement during the blackouthera Friday ni|ht.

The Woodbridge EmergencySquad wqs notified that a manwas lying unconscious onCrampton Avenue. Squad mem-b«r« immediately respondedwith thj! ambulance and whenthey got the "victim," who laterwas identified as Niemiec, intothe ambulance they found hewas in a drunken stupor.

Wh,en they brought Niemiecto he became abusive and quar-relsome so Alexander Hamilton,a member of the squad, drovethe ambulance to police head-quarters where Niemiec waslodged in a cellar. The nextmorning he was 'fined $20 byRecorder Arthur Brown, for be-ing'drunk and disorderly.

Entolleesforlinl AidCourt* May Register flow

WOOD.BRIDGE — • Residents ofthe Township who wish to ta,kefirst qid courses are usked to getin touch with Mrs. Leland V. Rey-nolds, secretary of Waodbndge

Fort Myers

•; ••hurlottu'ii a t Now

! |i l 'n, IUM b«tm ae-1" rating at the

n her to- certain

Potter, Jr., AppointedStudent Paper Editor

WOODBRIDGE—Stanley Pot-ter, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley C, Potter, of Freeman Streethas been appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Ail-Hi News, studentpublication at W»odbridge HighSchool. He takfls the place ofHoward Reyder, who resigned be-cause of many other extra-curri-cula duties. 1

Mary Snee is news editor andshe is being assisted by MaureenAuburn, Evelyn Sinjm, DorothySackett, Gloria Paul, VeronicaLahovich, Jeanne Egun, ElizabethHegedun, Audrey Olcff, Ruth Pur-kall, Marjorie Mazur, RuthSchoenbrun, Dorothy Briegs, Wil-liam Benning, Charles Deber andRobert Keating.

Paul Drummond is sports editorand his assistants are Jeanne Gi-roud, Peter McCsnn and Vree-and, Anderson. The feature de-

partment is in charge of JulianGrow and the members of his departmeht are: Alvin Rymsha, Alfred Rauchman, Walter Gay, JackManton, Charles Farrell, GloriaHeBaner, Betty Ktlroy, KathleenReynold , Veronica Plisko, OttilieSchork, Florence 1>rez, ClaireNaylor, Phyllis BtoirtM, FrancesFjtstke and Dorothy SUakoiki.

The publicity department is ledby Alvin Rhysha with the following helping to tak«'ewe <tf postera and special activities; BettyKilroy, Gloria Heuner, Kathleen

l

G.O.P. Candidate SpeakerAt Meeting Injhiri Ward

AVENEL—Mrs. Edward Gi-ode,pf this place, was elected chairmanof the Republican county commit-teemen and wbmen of the, thirdward a f a meeting held at thahome of Mrs. Ella Linn, Ridge-;lale Avenue, Woodbridgt). Otherselected wore:

Vice chairman, George Luff-barry; secretary, Samuel McGib-bons; troasurer, Mrs, Coppola.Daniel V. Hush was named cam-paign manager for William Gery,Republican candidate forTownship Committee fromThird Ward.

thethe

Scrap Rubber, Metal Prjce0 / Admission To Movies

Gilbert Lanterman, Michael Dem-ko, William E. Dudash, Thomas A.Egan, Joseph J. Petrusick, Petei-P, Kardos, James E. Brown, Wil-liam H. Hanson, Jr., Raymond A.Overgaard, Lester O. -Poulsen,George W, Bowen, John W.'Moore,Edward J. Miller, William Pirnik,Alfred M. Frank, Edward, Mathis,Louis Frank Tomko, Bernard A.Yarusevich, Herbert J. DiLeo,Bartholomew R. Giacoline, JohnKlein, Louis Sharrie, John J.Dinsmore, Joseph Pender, WilliamSedlak, William H. Koyen, Ferdi-nand F. Leyh, Jr., Albert Labeda,Jr., Charles E. Cofl'ey and MichaelJ. Crowe.

May Enter SchoolThree Township men have sign-

ed up with the Volunteer OfficersCandidates and are awaiting- or-ders to report for' examinations.They are: Patrolman StephenFeiertaR, Robert Humphrey andGafca Watsey. The VOC is for manwho are in 3A and have specialtraining which they feel qualifiesthem to take the course. They

weeks special training andif they fail to pass the course theyreturn to civilian life. If they passthey are given commissions as sec-ond lieutenants.

Drunk, Lies AcrossR.R. Tracks For Nap

WOODBRIDGE — M i c h a e lO'Brien, 55, no home, discoveredlaat week-end that the Lehigh Val-ley Railroad tracks in Fords is noplace to select as a bed. NowMike is sure of a bed in the coun-ty workhouse for the next 90 days.

An engine crew of the railroadfound Mike asleep across thetracks and rolled him to one side.They notified the railroad policywho went to the spot and foundthat Mike had crawled onto thetrack and had fallen asleep thereonce more.

Mike Jaa,turned, ov«t to Offi-cers Ffedbinn' ln'3 tfiteph Daltonwho arrested him for drunkenesaHe was sentenced to the work-house when he was brought beforeRecorder Arthur Brown,

Recorder Brown also sentencedCharles Waite, 48, of 125 GroveStreet, Fall River, Mass., to theworkhouse for 80 days on a complajnt of vagrancy made by Offi-cer Joseph Farkas.

A fine of $16 was meted to JohnF. Hartnell, 28, of 523 MonroeAvenue, Elizabeth, who was ar-rested for drunkenese by OfficeStephen Feiertag at Tyler's Chick-en_Club in Avenel.

Casualty!Souvenir Of WorldWar I To Be GivenTo Scrap Campaign

WOODBRIDGE—The CoastArtillery gun, a souvenir of thelast war, which ha^ had * placeof honor on the front lawn ofthe Memorial Municipal Build-ing since it was built, has beencondemned to the scrap pile tobe converted into new guns tofight the Axis.

Action, to donate the cannon,was taken by the TownshipCommittee Monday night whena resolution to that effect wasintroduced and passed unani-mously.

"We'll replace it with a Japa-nese gun when the war is over,"said Committeeman Herbert B.Ran kin.

However, the committee hasdecided to hold on to the Revo-lutionary War gun which is inthe rear of the Munioipa.1 Build-ing uptil ftlltther available s*kvage sources are exhausted.

Camp Kilmer has been noti-fied that the Coast Artillery gunis available and«.soldiers will besent to remove it from its con-crete base this morning.

Stockel Re-ElectedGO. P. Club President

WOODBRIDGE—C. ChristianStockel was re-elected president ofthe Men's Unit of the First WardRepublican Club at a meeting heldMonday aj the Parish House onSchool Street. Others elected

War Rations IssuedBy Township Board

WOODBRIDGE — Applicationsfor recaps, tubes, tires and ii bi-cycle were approved by the WarPrice and Rationing Board thisweek and certificates were issuedas follows:

Ermi Wels, one bicycle; WalterWilliairibrecht, one recap; GeorgeB. Russell, two recaps and twotubes; Grant West, one recap andme tube; William Toth, one sec-

Scrap PileAt SchoolsProjected

Each Yard To Be Depos-itory; 'Race' for Larg-est Heap Is Under WayWOODBRIDGE — Wo<jdbridg«

Townnhip's school children launch-ed its part of the Township's Ml-vage drive in assemblies yesterdayand promised to do their part ingathering as much scrap a* hu-manly possible.

Each school will have a »or»ppile in the school yard and thettis an unofficial race on to M«which school will leave the lftrg-est pile. At Port Reading Schoolthe youngsters' aim is to have thapile "as tall as the flagpole."

School children wilt mske ahouse-to-house canvass and resi-dents of the Township are aikedto make a thorough search of theircellars, garages and attics for injscrap they may have overlooked.

The contents of the scr»p pileswill then be turned over to theSalvage Committee and the pro-ceeds ijf the «al« of the salvagewill be turned over to the Town-ship Treasury for Civilian Defeiuspurposes.

The general salvage drive in thaTownship was started on Septem-ber 14 and is ttill going strong.Monday two tons of tin cans werecollected. So far the collection!total as follows:

Scrap metals, 81 tons; tin can»,9 tons; rubber, 3 tons; rags, 3tons. '

Still ATtiUbl.Mrs. Chester Peck, reporting

for the local Salvage Committeeto Clinton M, White, General Sal-vage Secretary, said that while thecommittee is pleased with the re-sults so far obtained, the membersare determined to rout out everypiece of scrap that may be usefulin the war effort,

"That'8 the spirit that will putNew Jersey over the top in the «al-vage campaign," Mr. White said."I wish those, communities th|thare ken lagging in the ffinwould follow Woodbridge'g exam-ple. There would be no doubtthen about our ability to keep thesteel mills going full blast thiswinter making implement* of warthat will enable us to put the Axispowers where they belong,"

oiid-gradeSchwenzer

were:Vice president, Konrad 'Stem;

ChapUr, American Red Cross at,

^ ' s t a n d a r d First AJd course wttls u i t October 27 at Np. I I Schooland an advanced course will bugmOctober 80 at the same pluco

Reynolds, Julian Grow and Al-fred Rauchman. Stanley • Potter

The sttles department headed by(Continued pn Page 4)

WOODBRIDGE—<Ascrap matinee" will

s p e c l abe held »t

he State Theatre next Monday af-ternoon, Columbus Day, at 2 P,M., under the auspices of the StateTheatre. A. J. Sabo, manager ofhe theatre, is giving his theatre

and showing the pictures withoutcharge.

For admission to the "scrap ma-inee," which will include, full

features and "shorts," each

Navy Man To Be Here 2i 4 f • | | . WWT I] ft TilNighfs Weekly tor lalks

person must bring live pounds of,crap metal or.crap rubber.

two pounds of

Butt Of Many Complaints,Factory Also Has Friends

WOODBRIDGE-^Believe* it oror not, there is someone who wantsthe Hart Products Company onEdgar Hill-to stay in town.

And afl;er alt those complaints,too.

For the Edgar Hill De.mocra.ticClub wrote the following letter tothe Township Committee:

"We, the Edgar Hill DemocraticClub at a meeting held on October1 went on record as favoring th«continued operations; of /the HartOhcmittul Product* Cs., of.Rid«i!rdale Avenue. We respectfullysubmit'ttiis for your consideration

and action." -

WQODBRIDGE—If you areinterested in joining the U. S.

visit the Defense Room inal Municipal Build-

ing on^bujflday and Thursdaynights from 8 to 9 P. M. ForWilliam H. Trautman, Special-ist Recruiting, First Class,USNR, of the Navy RecruitingStation, 67 Broad Street, NewYork City, will be present toanswer all, questions and to signtip recruits,

Men 18 to 45 years of age areeligible to join. Mr. Trautmnnwill be able to answer all ques-tions regarding the variousbranches Of the service, salariespaid and opportunities1 for pro-motion.

Desmond Leaves TuesdayTo Enter Training School

WOODBRIDGE — Thomas GDesmond, member of the Wood-bridge High School faculty and alocal attorney, will leave "Tuesdayfor Fort Dix, where he will be in-ducted iiito ttie army.

Mr1. Desmond Will entej the'Officer*1 Training School and willreceive a commiamon upon com-pletion of bin studies.

secretary, Al Martin; financialsecretary, Wallace Sofield; treas-urer, Ernest Hunt.

Members' of the Women's 'Unitwere present at the session to hearJack Weiss, Republican Assemblycandidate and James Reid, candldate for Township Committeefrom the First Ward.

Mr. Reid told his audience that"we must elect at least two outof three candidates running forcoinmitteemen in the coming election otherwise we will 'be back towhere we were lust year. Thepresent administration is an excellent one and should be furtheisupplemented by election -of monRepublicans to the Township Com-mittee. The record of'the presenllommittee is outstanding. The

iave brought the Township oWoodbridge back to a sound finun-ial basis,"

Attention was called by theleaders of the club to'the fact thatDistricts No. 1 and 2 voters nowcast their ballots at the town hallacross from police headquarter1).In the last election District No.1 was located at No. 11 Schopl.

ownship of Woodbiidge, two tiresand,one tube.

Charles H. Klein, two recaps;JohnSzabo, two recaps; Edward I.Rightmire, two recaps; CharlesNagy, two "cWcannoh,

tire andBrothers,

onetwo

tube;tires;

recaps; Bernard J.two recaps and two

tubes; Woodbridge Publishinglompany, three recaps.

Town Finances Are Called'Best In Several Years'

WOODBRIDGE —• "We haveover a half million in the banka§ of the first oi the month,"Township Treasurer O. J. Mor-ganson reported to the Town-ship Committee Monday night.

Discussing MB report later inthe week Mr. 'Morganson saidthat the balance in th« bank asof October 1 wa^f509,760.74.

"It is the best cash positionthe Townghn) has be&n in forsevoral years," the TownshipTreasurer stated.

3 Minors Adtnit EnteringFords Homes; Return Loot

WOODBRitDGE —Three Fordsboys, minors, confessed to Defec-tive iSeigeunt George Balinfc Tues-day that they were the ones thatbroke fnto the homes of AlexNagy, at 48 Clum Avenue andMr. Muscle, of 7 Joyce Place,Fords, over the weekend.

The youngsters took jewelryund.monev at/both places., All thejewelry mid some, oi the moneyware recovered and returned to

Building Here Last MonthIs Estimated At $271 #60

W'OODRRIDGE — Constructionn the Township for the month of

SeptemBer was estimated at S.271,-890, according to a report submit-ted to thii Township Committee

to the j pNew Brunswick.

Monday by Building InspectorWilliam AUgaier.

Eighty - two building permitswere issued and fees collectedamounted to $725.

2 Complete TrainingAt U. S J a v y Station

WOODBRIDGE —Two Wood-bridge Township men, Hugh J.Preacher, 25, of 142 DunhamPlace, and Gregory Coumsoudls,21, of 34-6 Correja Avenue, Isclin,have completed their basic navaltraining at tiu U, S. Naval Train-ing Station at Newport, R, I. Af-ter several days' leave the two willbe assigned to a Navy trade ortechnical school for special in-struction, a shore base or ship, ofthe U. S. Fleet. , .

Preacher, the son of J(r. andMrs. David preacher, was gradu- <ated in 1938 from WoodbridgeHigh School where he played foot-ball. For four years he was a ma-chinist's welder at the Perth Anboy Dry Dock Company. He is. tlisted in the Naval Reserve *s •Machinist's Mate Second QUu.

Coumaoudis is the son of SavasCoumsoudis and was graduated in193>9 from Woodbridge SignSchool where he was on the trackteam. Prior to enlistment In theNaval Reserve he was employed bythe Western Electric Company atKearny. He also has been a clerkat the A&P store on Oak TreeRoad, Isclin. He seeks a rating asAviation Machinist's Mate.

Track Tire Reported LostBy FreigH Service Driver

WOODBRIDGE — Perhaps youfound a 12 ply truck tire, tube and•rim in the vicinity of Wiley Streetand Route 25, Avenel, early yeB-terday morning.

If you did it belongs to theler Motor Freight Servif*Myrtle Avenue, New York City.Henry Miller, driver of the truck1,said the tire, which he valued at$100, fell off the rear of hiatrailer.

SEEK DONATIONS

foodsand cash donation* are booingsought for the Rahway MemorialHospital on .the ainual DonationDay to b« held «» October 14 inthe Township. Children in theschool system are fledged to help.

the owhere. Theb«y« * « • twaad AlUotetJons may be left with the«v«r to the juvenile authorities in chairman, Mrs. Stanley C, Potter,

ol freeman Jjftmt,

Wescott JVpw InstructorJit Army Weather Squad

WOODBRIDGE— Donald W*s-cott, a former member of the,'Woodbridge High School faculty,has been promoted to the rank ofsergeant and is now an instructorof meteorology with the FourthWeather Squadron, Jackson ArmyAjr Base, Jackson, Mississippi.

Another former High Schoolteacher, George Gerek, is now ate-'tioried at Lincoln, Nebraska. Hecoached Tmketball »nd t«u|htscience at the local Institution.

J * .

?Ar,K TWO FRIDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1942

Employe Is ScaMedIn Laboratory Blast

' Training Nvrses For War Wnrh

W V.W.] ! a j

l i y '• •'< " ! ' !• I I ' > . I V ' i l , ' l l i i - I 1 1 1

W c l - . - l : i y : i w ••.v.i; « :<•': ;i

h'.vf, n r f it r r . i r . M i ' r o n M r r f u n n i e r

.'!• u i v r h l-.i- i v a - • i . n l i i r i r a t i h o

Mi ' ! . - i : ! 1H ' >;ii • ! " • ! I ' i i . - I ) : , ;ii I ,>•

I.. »r;i* '••-•. -•!! I.i : i . '«x ii i i A \ i M U \ i l l ! -

li j : i i- i- . A f o l l i ' W WiM'k' •. ¥ a : i l ,

K ! , » r , . . ,.;• W , . , " ! ! > : ' • , - \ v j m e . U

• > i , , i ; | , ! r > s -••! \;<n<\\ i m i T - c i .

P . i ' i l ['>;ui i-t t i i n t l K l m i n Wi ' l ' i

t : i k i < :•> :)»> P i ' i ' h A m i » ' V t i i -v .

».v;il l l . - p : ! i i ! ::• ' . 1 " - W l - . i u l j i -

I v i l ' ! 'C' '.v V S q u : \ i l A l l l l ' i i i n ; . i

K l i i r i i ' \v:i< i i l i o w t ' . l t.1,1 n o h " ! M i ' : i !

l e v T ' • i i ! m i ' l ! t .

T h r I ' lani huil i i ir . i r wu- " l i t i V N< l : i m . i v j i ' i i b y l i f t ' ; i * ! l i e i c - u V • '!

t ) 1 ( . . v p l ^ i m i h : i t t h i ' M r / i - « i >

iu-1 1!1 ('umpany.

Nutrition Is TopicOf Talk In Avenel

WKVKI. -P ' . V. r..iw:u-i| Mra-. M - . n f i h i - T . 5 . V i ' i i m i n l " V

o . i i i i ' i i n f N e w Y o i k <";'y. « " ; i *

n"- Ch i l i " f Avi -n i ' i )iy lllL'Si: 111 thr M'I IM

T i i i ' - p v a k i ' i - i ] i ~ i i i " i ' i l ' I n ' i n -

n v : i " i i " . r m i l - t h a t i i u t i i t i ' H i '.-

p l u y i ' i j r in m t r n iu i 'Mi i i l s e t - u p . p ; n -

t i c u i i i r l y in i e l a t i o n t o I H I I M -

i i r n v r r . | | M ^luti't i t h a t m a n y w m k -

i l i j ; h u m ' - . i n ' l o s t i l i R ' t o p i i i i r

t ' o o . i . l i e l u i i i l i ' i l t i l t ' W i n k b i ' i i l j ;

aci umpli-hvd in the nuuiliiMi ticldliy thi' lti'il C.iiiv.

Punnt: tht- bti-iiu^- swion mi-l i i i ' . i i i i ' c i i l i ' tK \ v ; i - n i a i l r t h a t a m ' W

dve-;- club wiuiiil start this week\w!'i Mrs. William Kuzmiak a<rlr.iii man.

A moi'tinp if the mu*ir ik'parKmerit will I"1 hel.l lu-xt Tuuscky at1 :".O P. J1., at ihi1 home of Mri.Hiu'nlil M'in-ioii, on Manhattan.Aviime. li was nnnounml,that;he .liiiii'U Woman's Club wouldIMIII :i fashioii slimv at thu «cho§l,in Octoliev -20 anil that tlic annualonnl puriy would b^ iielil flftobi-r:10 at thf same pliu-e.

School Archers To JoustIn 'Tournament By Mail'

W00DBR1DGE — Because oftho transportation problem theWoodhridde High Archery Teamwill compete mainly In mail tour-naments this year, Mrs. Jane"Warr, coach, announced this week,

Three veteran archers, PeggyKnauer, Geraldinc Borgctt andJeanne Giroud, reported for theopeninp; practice session last week.

'"Every dime and dollarcot vitally needed for

.Abso lu te nece»itle»should go Into WAR BONDSand STAMPS to a d d ^ t b oitriking power ofNrar armedforcca." —FEABUDI D.

Think .Wail Act Wwl B^yWAR SAYINGS BONDS-ra*least 10% of your pay »virypayday I

A new and hignly original method of iiutruction in the dre«iin<of waunds And grnrral bandaging i» included in mo»t nur»etraining courses today. Plaster inodelt of armi, legi are utedto t«?ch tlic young "probationer!," Similarly, b&by nurjing(bottom) ii laught with the aid of a life-me doll.

Calendar Of Coming EventsN»te: All inicrtiont for this column muit be in the In-dependent-Leader office not later than Wedneiday of eachw«ek to auure publication.

October 9: Card party sponsored liy Avenel Democratic Club.October 10: Spaghetti Supper under auspices of Men's Club

of Avenel Presbyterian Church nt the churchfloin 5 to 8 "o'clock.

October 1 1: Aveiicl Republican Chili Picnic in Avenel Park.October Ml!: Opsninp; full meeting of the Salmagundi Literary

and Mueical Society.October 13: Birthday party of Junior Woman's Club of Ave-

nel at the home of Mrs. Earl Palmer. Meeting» and Hallowe'en pnrty sponsored by Ladies' Aux-

iliary of Avenel Fire Co. Ladies' Aid Societymeeting at Presbyterian Church of Avenel.

October 14: Opening meeting of the Avenel Parent-TeacherAssociation at Avenel School. .

OcUber 14: Annual meeting of the Last Man'B Club of Wood-bridge Post, No. 87, the American Legion.

October 14: Girls' Club Birthday party.October 15: Meeting of the Sewaren Independent Republi-,

can Club at the home of Miss Elsie Nemeth, onOld Road.

October 17: Buffet supj>er and card party sponsored by IselinFire Co,, No. 1.

October 10: Luncheon and Bake.Sale sponsored by Woman'sClub of AveneJ.

October 2(i: Fashion show sponsored by Junior Woman'sClub of Avenel at Avenel Schoolhouse.

October 21: Meeting of Woman's Club of Avenel.October 21: Annual Installation dinner sponsored by Wood-

bridge Township Businessman's Association.October 22: Twenty-second birthday party and annual guest

night of Woman's Club of Woodbridge at theCraftsmen's Club.

October 24: Annual Food Sale sponsored by S'rtwen FreePublic Library Association in the library.

October 2ii: Meeting of Mothers' Club of WooBbridge athome of Mrs. Lincoln Tamboer on Francis Ave-

October

October

October

November

November

November

28: Election of officers and "Open House" of Wood-bridge Township Chapter, American Bed Cross,at Craftsmen's Club, Green Street, Woodbridge,

30: Annual card party to be conducted by Woman'sClub of Avenel in Avenel School Auditorium.

!!1: (uid November 1: Minstrel and ltevue sponsoredby St. Andrew's Parish, Avenel, in basement ofchurch nt 8:15 P. M.

4: Birthday party of Woman's Club of Avenel atAvenel Schoolhouse.

5: Turkey dinner and bazaar sponsoired by Builden'-Society of Methodist Church.

10: Annual Armistice Eve Dan«e sponsored by Wood-bridge Local, No. 38, Patrolman's BenevolentAssociation at St, James1 Auditorium, AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge.

ONYOUR

CLOTHES

TOMHTTNI TIMIS 184 SMITH ST.

P E t T H AMBOY

TO UNVEIL MONUMENTWOODBRIDGE — The unveitf a monument in memor

of James Hauchman will be he!•Sunday afternoon at two o'clocin the Beth Israel Cemetery offRoute 2,r). All friends ;*re inviteto attend. In ease of rain thiiivii'e will be postponed until th

following Sunday.

Mrs. Rothf uss SpeaksAt Session Of Chib

\ v n u i > n i : n x ; K Mr?, c . H .

I l i ' l l i f ' i ' - - . i h a i r m a n o f t h e C a m p

K i l n i ' 1 " S r i v i e e r ' o u n r i l , \ * : i s t h o

I'in'st i|H':ikcr at tho opening mect -

• !! .if ihc MOUNTS Club of Wood-t. HIL'I' held Mondny sit the Middl,'-. \ Comity Girls' Vocational

Tin' 'pcMkrr di-russed tho workirinu done at the: camp for the

7nXi> in -iTviiT and tloscribod the• mi rooms the local council hmiiiitlittcd at 'he camp.

Thi1 nriv president, Mrs. I,in-.'ol'i Tnmhorr, rondueU'd the Inisi-iieii si'?sicii!. Mrs. Roland Ciiint1,ili!1 treasurer, irpoited that a ilo-I'.a'ii'ti of five dollars was made to:'ni I , S. O. and a donation often dullard wa< pivrn to the CampKilmer Council during the stim-

The next meeting will be heldOctcdinr 'li'i at the hnnu1 of Mrs.Tamlioer nn Francis Avenue.

Sewaren

pon.DsV0BP8. If. '* t. A. *•«"»

SUN. - MON. - TUES.OCT. 11 - 12 - 13

"Tai /.an's New YorkAdventure"

with Johnny WeitimullerMaureen O'Sullivan

— Also —

IRENE DUNNE in

"Udy In a Jam"

WED., THURS. - OCT. 14, 15

Lionel Barry more in

"Calling Dr. Gille.pie"— Aim) —

t"T**»» P A al t

i op 3 e r | e n i t «with Andy Define

Free Diil*i To Ladle.

pCT. 16, 17V«n H.flin . Mirth* Hunt iu

"Kid Glove'Killer"•No J tb . Wither! in

"The Mad Mutindalei"

The Sewiiien Republicanul\ I 'I1 . . will bolj R c«rd p«rtyniiilii 8 o'clock at the Land anda'.i'i- <1ubhou«e with Mrs.umia-i Dcvinu a;ul Elmer Krysconi-cliaiviiien. All Rames will heplay iind rcfrwliments will be

IV.'d'.

-A diiuKhter, Kathryn Ve-nica, wn? born to Mr. and Mrs.iseph Halasz at their home inlea.-ant Avenue, Friday.— Mr. and Mis. Herbert Ran-n, of Ea?t Avenue, and Mr. and

Irs, Harper A. Sloan, of Westvenue, were ths bridge guestsf Mr. and Mrs. Warren Phil-•nnk, of Westfield, Saturdaydht.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dodwell

ml children, of Cliff Road, willnove into their new home at 151orth 6th Avenue, Highland Park,morrow.—Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Scheidt,

f Holton Street, entertained Mrs.ivo Van Iderstine, of Rocky Hill,

unday.—Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark andr. and Mrs. F, J. Adams, ofiwn, were the guests of Mr. andis. Robert T. Bogan, of New

Irunawick, Saturday.—Private John Pocklcmbo has

-turned to Aberdeen, Md., afterfew days spent with his parents

n West Avenue.—The Sewaren Democratic Clubill meet Monday night at'" 8'clock in the Motor Boat Club-ouse. President Harry O'Con-lor asks that all "bond returns"ie made,at this time.

—'Private Frederick McKimyams, of Fort Dix, spent Sundayith his parents.—The third annual "Library

Week" is beinp observed this week.jeeige Luffbarry is chairman of

house-to-house canvass. The an-iual food sale wi|l be h-cld Satur-iay, October 24, in the library.

—The Sewaren Bridge Club willneet Thursday afternoon at thrj

home of Mrs. F. J. Adams, in WestAvenue.

—David Balfour, of \Vest Ave-nue, is on a business trip throughthe South.

Everyone Wants Mo' Molams Cake Iselin Personalities6V John Duff

M P . (Irelel Neibtev ami,l;li:L.liler, Hilda, of Newark, spent^uniliiy nt the hnmo of Mr. nnilMi .Inmes Duff, of (looper Ave-

nil''.1'vt. Joseph (Uillinane, of the

r . S. Miirincs, stationer! at QURH-iiin, Vsi., spent Hie weekend at• lie iionie of his parents, Mr. ap\y\r'. Joseph <:ullinntie, of StarrS l l i i 1 * .

. Mi. nnil Mrs. Russell Furznml children, Joan nnd Thomas,f Sononi Avenut-, spent Saturday

Ibc bonie of lior parents,1 Mr..id Mrs. Fred R.ipp, of Hillskle.

Kiulolph I'into, who enliHted inie 1'. S. Mnrincs, has been sent, ilw vecruilinjt depot at Parris-1;i• 1,1. S . C .

Mi-s Florence Rronka, of'mirier Avenue, spent the weok-nd with friends in Bridle.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wirti, of'ooper Avenue, celebrateil tJTdrixtb wedding anniversary in Nf"\v'ork at ilinner and the theatreatnrdiiv evening.

Youngiteri, gruwnupk and in-between* crave cake -— I'nilitarti tK« cake-bakin; leaion—!O unwrap the mixing bowl from•ttmftier storage and lieat up theoven for the lowly layer ihownin (he picture. It u«ei molaneifor sugar-saving, ritaminizedmargarine for monejr»aving—all you need are the recipe! fortop and bottom that follow:

'Lanei Cream CukeH cup vitaminiied margarineW cup iu|«r2 etf*i unbeatenZVt cupi lifted cake flourH teaip. salt4 te**p. baking ioda1 \i teasps. baking powder1 M teaspi. cinnamonni teaip. ginger1 cup molaiiei% cop top milk or thin cream

Croani vitaminized margarineuntil light, add sugar graduallycreaming while «dding. Addeggs, one at a time, beatingthoroughl*' after each addition.Sift together dry ingredient! andtpicei. Combine molaiiei andtop milk, and add to creamedmixture alternately with the dryingredient!, beating after eachaddition until smooth. Pour intogreased, lightly floured 9-inchcake pint and bake in a mod-erate oven (350°F.) 30 to 35minutes, until done. Cool be-fore froitiag. Makes 2 9-inchlayers. . . . If your groter haithe handy self-riling cake (lour(the kind with the lalt and bak-ing powder already in ii) omitsalt and baking powder calledfor above.

Woodbridge PersonalsMrs. Ernest C. Moffetl, if A\. Thomas, of Highland Park

Prospect Street, is a patient i:i \ HI 1 Sunday guests of .Mr. amthe Presbyterian Hospital in Mrs. Justin Marsh, of FreemaiNewark. Street.

—A daughter, Kathleen Elaine, j —Miss Evelyn Schoonover, ofwas born to Mr. and Mrs. Uobert'Rahway Avenue, is visiting herLeisen, of Columbus Avenue, on '.brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andSaturday at the Perth Amboy I Mrs. Stuart Schoonover, of LukeGeneral Hospital. Mrs. Leisen is]wood, Ohio.the former Miss Lilly Kuteii, of j _ . ^ meeting of the Board oIselin. | Directors of St. James' Parent

Japanese military cliques boh-:ers its power in war's program.

LAST 2 DAYS

Greer Carion - Walter Pidgeon

' "MRS. MINIVER"TIMK SlHKDl I.1-:

TODAY — 1:00, MM, 7:00, 1»lU>SAT. — i-AU, 4J:M», Tll.'i, !>:«

Brought Backby Popular Demand

3 DAYS ONLYSUN. - MON. - TUES.

Next Week - Wed. to Sat.

V

—Miss Betty Juno Koons, ofPerth Amboy, was the weekendguest of Miss Virginia Anderson,of West Main Struct.

—Mrs. Georgi? A. Hoffman, of.West Main (Street, spent the week-end at Ocean Grove.

—Miss Anna J. Dolan, of 1-1 r>Grove Avenue, is enjoying sev-eral days' vacation at I'ocoiviManor, Pa.

—Mrs. Raymond Reeves, ofWest Main Street, is visitingfriends in New York City.

—-Mrs. H. Wayman Wainwriphi,of Carteret Road, is visiting relatives in Bridgeton.

—Mr. and Mrs. Oakley N. Sny-der and Mis; 'Ruth Snyder, ofEaston, Pa., were the wtekendguests of Mr. and Mrs. JustinMarsh, of Freeman Street,

—Mrs. Ladislow Tovay, of 2.1KAmboy Avenue, has relumedhome from Augusta, Ga.,she' visited her brothev who U sta-tioned atpCamp Gordon, for threeweeks.

—Miss Olga Varga, of Cramp-ton Avenue, has. returned homoafter spending a week in Okla-homa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Cole-man and daughter, Linda, have re-turned to their home in Buffalo,N. Y-, after a week's visit withMrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. andMrs. George W, Ra'nkin., of Lin-den Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Giles,Miss Helen Giles and Mrs. Lester

• M i , , c v\d e n , h n s KM

t o r s p e n i l i i i , , ,o f h e r mil, ,,. iMr. and Mr <iGoplT Avi..,,,,.

wan the w,.,.ibl'othW-ili-law

Mrs. Thoina |.

—Mr. m,,| M

Of Uosi ' l le, Wl.ninir gues t s .,' "Wi r t ' i , of i ',„,,,,

— M i s s A i i . i , , i

hurst Avi'tiiK'.her home al'i'dectomy.DAUGHTER w i n ,

was honi Tui .ICurl D e m . , i,.D r i v e nt S t . 1\ •

Brunswick.

M|t

Teachers' Association will lie he't:

this afternoon at 2 o'clock in thschool.

-Lawrence McLanghlin, son oMrs. Joseph McLaujrhlin, of GrovAvenue, has enlisted in the U. R.Merchant Marine and leaves thismorning for training at the cadetacademy at Great Neck, L. I.

J—Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Clarkhave returned to their home inArlington, Va., after a few days'visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mash,of Wedgewood Avenue.

—Dczo Qalman Ur, son of Mi-ami Mrs. Sandor Ur. of JieconciStreet, celebrated his birthday las',week.

—The FortniRhtly Guild of theMethodist church will conduct aclam chowder sale this afternoonat the church kitchen.

Men's, Women's Gi 0. P.Units Sponsor Card Party

WOODBRIDGH—The comhinedMen's and Women's Units of theFirst Ward Kuptinlican Club willsponsor a joint, card party Oi'tohei2S in the School Street iiuditoriuin.

Albert Martin and Mrs. ArthuiHunt are co-chairmen .and theywill he assisted by Mrs, C. Lund,Mrs. William Messiek, Mrs. AlbertMartin, Mrs, M. F. Dnnphy. Mr;.Ilorui-e Uuter, Mrs. John Tirpak,John Short, Charles Napy, Fred'Siirensun, Konrad Stein," Augus-tine H. LoLargo.

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDCE, N. J.

TODAY did SAT.

The Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made!

"MRS. MINIVER"STARRING

Greer GARSON and Walter PIDGEONPLEASE NOTE—In order to conserve and owing tothe great length of tlvU production it will only beshown once nightly. A full hour and half of News -Carttjons - Comedies plus March of Time starting at7 P. M. Feature shpwing at 8:30 P. M.

Please Come Eflfly ^SUN. - MON. - TUES.

Two Big Productions.Ann SOTHERNRed SKEUON

Jean PARKERTom BROWN

l" B I B . ANNAPOLIS"plu» — Sunday Nite by Popular Dehwnd

The Biggest and Best Broadway Hitsfef VaudevilleSun, Nite—All Seat* 44c, tax incl.

ma Amit

« H I I I M I I ' K I T I I I I '

WARREN WILLIAM»s I ' l l): I.UN!; WDM IN

"Counter Espionage"

ftfMOit

tilTMAfft ST, AT FIVE CORNtRS • PHON[ PA. *!!!

fi >"r~ ".COHIWUOUS DAIll rtOM J f.«

7 Days S ta r t ing Fridny October 9tli

WALT DISNEY'S Irene Herv< vLatest creation in I Kent Taylor

technicolor ' j _.

EXTRA LATE SHOWEVERY SATURDAY NITF.!

xCONTINUOUS FROM 2 F.M.-fHONE PA «•>»

7 DAYS - STARTING SATURDA'

JON HALLU.ONA

MASSEY

L O R R E:ALSOS

mmsismsAndrews S'i^ < • /I

D « n l ) « . l > v ' "

C h a r l o Buiu-r""1'"Walter Ctt.-n

Show Starts l;00Sat. and Sun.

M.

READE'S

CREKEHT3H0W STA

EVERY -S I ^ \

TODAY THRU MONDAV

RHYTHMand LAUGHTER il

L€G/

WitSUJIttOKi

WJUllUfMN

2 BIO

FightingMen oi

the Fore»tvs.

Spies!

AND'

KVINf

3 DAYS

Henry Fond*Dan An*ci« U

MAGNIFICENT

HT1NC TUESDAY

J«.» l - (i

Id. l-lJi""" " '„

.•MOON''"11'1"'

N'DENT—LEADfS FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1942 PAGE THREE

v Peterson Rites SaturdayPlace In Rahway Rectory

Styles For The Family

r

Madcliin' A.

Mr. null MIK.

Knhwny, hc-

ilr. uml Mrs. John

, M;inhuttiin Avc-S'nlunlfiy aftnr-

i l.'s Ki'i'tory, Rah-|i" I1'. liUttlH'l1 p(!|vitiiiiiy.

,ii in ninrrintjc by• v.'liilc brnciulcilii Ilic'irt nccklini.i] which wiia at-i ;i. She carried ar lii idiil rosun, ji'lu-l ;i!'i)HS.i!i Tnii'blijjd', of

inPresentedSewaren

Tin1 Sowiirun Ilw-|ircHcnt.c(l will, ,i

i«-iiii Hag by tin1

A. VV. Scheldt, ;iti,. i homo in Hulton

l;iv. 'I'llL1 ((ift Wask-,1,1' nf the club liyI. Henry, progi'iim

: , William II. Wut-ii !i. "Th t National

••;\r i ls m r f i i u r i g a n d

, >: In display and to

I. I,a K-iiT rciid aSi ny of Old Ulnry"

II ic than a hundred,i , i-i-latitiK many in-. : i t during its earlyj':l|HT_ lllnO dl'lil'l'iblHl

i ilic I', ti. Minifies'i! tin.' numerous stii-

• nt tin1 world—u: iui ' for thos}! who• :i under its folds.

ImMiiess session,

.iji|MiinU'd Mrx. Wil-

m till the otlleo ofi Dailil'l V, Rush as

man and Mrs. John• 'i .11 man of theu'iuli.I:,I- Mullen discussed: work luring dune lit• iMniis in Perth Am-

id; accomplished liyi•.iu• i• romniitU'c was

• :• n i l hy Mrs. Rcheidt.and Mi's. W. FrankI'P>m!('d to lx'port onI.nils. Three niimesnip were announced

-h. Mis, Henry «ut-,! ivi1 ]ii'(i(fri«)i for theI : i annual fall lunch-

ii. hi at the County••mini SCIHKII, Oetohi'r

>11• xt mei'tiiiu will lie- • i • t-1" 4 at the home of

Van Syckle on Cliff

' i c : Mrs. Frank kan-!:in Township; Mrs,

Watson, of Perth Am-r.iuil Kims, of Wood-• , Albert V. Solield,I. La Fuvr, Mrs. S. ,!.

• W. C. Eckel. Mrs.• ,M'1I. Mrs. (.it'orjri- Mul-li. V. Rush, Mrs. Peter

. Mrs. Theod.ue II.William Vincent anil

in!. Hums.

Now York City, m n M o f

won. imuainnrine taffeta withsweetheart neckline and carried nhouque.t, similar to the. bride's, inyellow.

Mrs. Deerey, mother of thebride, wore plum -.ilk with enrsagaof Pink roses. Mrs. ThereinVanscn, Krrin dm other of the hride,was iitlired in maroon velvet witha corsage of rod rases. Mrs. Pc-teraiin, mother of the bridegroom,wore black silk with a coraiige ofpink roses.

Reception Held'reception and dinner were

held at (iieven's Hotel, Riihway.After a trip through the New Eng-1land States, Mr. and Mrs. Peter-son will make their home at 29s)Adams Street, Rahway.

Mrs. Peterson is a graduate ofRahway Hitrh School and is em-ployed hy Merck & Co., Inc. Mr.Peterson is a graduate of Wooil-l.iidtce High School and is em-ployed by tiu. Krautter ElectricMachine Co., in livinRton.

Avenel Girl MarriesIn Church Rectory

AVKJvKL -Kt, Andrew's rectorywas the. scene of the marriage ofMiss Klsie Marie Ricmcr, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemex,of :itt-l Avenel Strfet, to Paul HessAlexander, son of Mr. mid Mrs. B.B. Alexander, of Rahway, Satur-day aflenionn at three o'clock.Rev. Charles Dusten, [Histor, per-formed the ceremony.--.

The bride was gowned in violetvelveteen and faille with matchingaccessories. She also wore a furjacket and a corsage of white rosesund gardenias.

Miss Thcrese A. Riemer, sisterf the bride, as maid of honor,

wore a |>iiie-gi'eei) velveteen frock,with matching accessories and a,'orsnge of yellow roses anil car-nations. Harold Alexander, thebridegroom's brother, served asbest man.

The bride's mother wore a navyblue dress with matching, acces-sories and a corsage of pink foses.The bridegroom's mother was at-tired in soldier blue, matchingroessiiries and also had a corsage

of pink roses. <After a wedding trip to Canada,

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will maketheir home fit fi Remsen Avenue,

Christmas GreetingsTo Soldiers Planned

WOODBRIDGE -•• Christmasliicetinjs to Township tencbci";now serving with the armedforces will be sent hy the Woodbridge Township Teachers' Asso-ciation Recording to plans mad'nt. R meeting held Monday afir: •noon at School No, 11.

Harry Snehrist WHS named asrepresentative, to the lnrni <"anip|Kilmer council sponsored hy theRed Cross. Committees for theensuinjr year were appointed hythe president, Misa Elizabeth Andrown, as follows:

Salary, Harry Lund, chairman,Harry Sechrist, Martin Braun.•Miss Mary Fee, Miss Bertha Jaffee, Mrs. Joseph Scnrda, HaroldGootschius, Misa. Susan Murphy;welfare, Miss Grace C, Hubrr.chairman, Mrs. Alta Do Young.Mrs. Hines; budget, Ruth Num-bers, chairman, Miss MargaretHcndricksen, Miss Katherine II in-klr; publicity, Miss Eleanor Muck.

Picnic-Rally SlatedBy G. 0. P. In Avenel

Miss Dorothy Roberta ScankBride In Iselin Church Ceremony

ISELIN-—At n ceremony I""1-1formed Saturday at the Trini'yChurch of laelin by Rev. EmilyGrnyhill Klein. Mis* Dorothy ft...beitu Relink, daughter of Mi. arnlMrs. Roliort Scank, of CooperAvenue, became the bride of Hm-old Willinm Mtuil, son of Mrs.(iisu'e Maul, of Metuohen. •

The bride who was given in mu:'-riage by her father, WHS gownt'd inwhite mousseline de soie with ;ibasi|ui> of chantillylace nnd train.She won' a full-length veil which

M'Elroy To Be ToqstmasteiAt Communion Breakfast

WOODItRIDGK — Members ofthe Ifuly Name Societies in thivicinity are invited 'to attend tilCommunion breakfast to he hohSunday morning lit the ColumbianClub under the sponsorship of Mid-dlesex Cmincil, No. 857, Kninhtsof Columbus. Men of the parish,serving in the armed forced, whoarc home on furlough are urge.I

was attached to H sweetheartheaddress. She carried B bridal;ioiK|iiet of white rose?.

Mrs, Joseph Maureri, of Iftolin,sisler of the bride, as matron otlionor, wore a (,'nwn of aqua satinand carried a bouquet of peachgladioli. The bridesmaid,Florence Clifton, of Pershinfcline, wns attired in a ceriM t»f-feta frock and carried orchid gte-dioli.

Two little flower girls, AnnftMae Scank, si-ler of the bride, andJean .Iwm Maul, niece of the bride-KViioni, wore blue and pink moul*seline icspectively and carried old-fashioned nosegays. Jerry Manl,nephew of the bridegroom, as ringbearer was nttired in a tuxedoand carried the wedding ring on:i pillow of white sutin.

John Maul served as his bro-ther's he man and J. C. Clam-nicr, of Elizabeth, ushered,

To Rci'idc In llelin

A reception for the immediatefamilies and close friends wag held

"• , at the home of the bride's parent*to attend as guests of the Council. .,{,,,,. l t u . , ( .n M m , , ,y . The brid«,

Avenel.

Noxma D'Angelo AcceptedFor WAVE Training Class

WOODBRIDGE—Miss NormsD'Angelo, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Samuel D'Angelo, of Up-per Main Street, left yesterdayfor the WAVES training schoolin Madison, Wisconsin.

Miss D'Angelo was sworn mas an apprentice seaman in theWomen Appointed For Volun-teer Emergency Service in theNavy on October li. She will gointo the communications divi-sion. She is a graduate of PerthAmbnv High School.

THE well-tailored cUtiic iuit ihown abovr in preiented in the October inue of Good HoiitekeepingMagazine. The girla are wearing waihablc green cotton poplin with gay embroidery.

AVFJNEL—The Avenel Repub-an Club will hold its annual pic-

nic and rally Sunday afternoon inAvenel Park. Games will be piny-fd and prizes will b« awankid.Thomas Bell ia general chairmannnd he will be assisted by the fol-lowing committee;

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner,Mrs. Edward Grode, John [,.(Jrodc, Mr. and Mrs. Jaok Glester,Mrs. Jay Herman, Mrs. FrankBarth, Paul Solomon, Ernest B?r-ger, Charles Siessel, Stephen Po-tras, Joseph Petras, Fred Schnell,Ernest Nier, Mrs. Willinm Gery,Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. OtisSears, Herbert Head, Ruby Greco,Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh,Mrs. Harold Hanson, Joseph Chip-poncri, Joseph Utassy, Alex Ket-1tier, John Scnytell, Horace Smith,John Conger and Daniel Mc-Arthur.

—A jfroup of citizens of Colonia

met Friday niirht at the Colonia

School and formed a service or-

ganization, with the following of-

ficers: James Currid, president;

Roy McMichael, vice president;

Colonia NewsBy Margaret Scott

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,of Enfield Road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Armand Van der Lindt-nand family, of Oumont, at dinneron Sunday.

-Mrs. Fred Sutter, of Amherst

Township Attorney Leon K.MifKhoy will serve as toastmaste.-and tlie speakers wi)l he MayorJohn Uelnney, of Perth Amhoyand William H. Boylan, GrandKnittht of Middlesex Council.

Church Society In AvenelTo Attend Mass In Group

AVENBI,—The Holy Name So-ciety of St. Andrew's Church willreceive Holy Communion1 in a body:it 11:1") o'clock mass Sunday niorn-i

eeremiitiy.graduate of Woodbridge High

School, Class of HI41, is employedhy the Condenser Corporation ofSouth I'lainnchl. The bridegroomis an eni|)loye uf the Huhonay Bro*thcis, of Hoodie. After a shortwedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Maolwill'reside on Elinhtirst Avcnw. »*

Federal sur-vey shows trend toput hijtber wastes into savings.

OTHER "RAID" BY THE

s Reg. 4 . 9 8 Fancy SHIRTSDAY & SATURDAY1.

Sydney iPinkham, secretary; andMrs. Fred Carlson, treasurer. Itwas decided at the meeting tomake a community drive for fundsto purchase a service flap: and asuitable placque, commemorat'iHRthe young men and women inservice. This drive will be incharge of Mrs. Carlson. It wasalso decided that the organizationwill carry on for the duration, andas long after.the war as it can beof service to those in the servicewhen they come home. The nextmeeting will bo held at the Co-lonia School on October 10, when,it is hoped that all residents ofColonia will make every effort toattend.

—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rasmus-sen, of Middlesex Avenue, enter-tained Carl Rasmussen, of Or-wigsberg, Pa., last weekend.

—Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bird andfamily, have moved from ColoniaBoulevard to their new home inMuncy, Pa.

—Tho Colonia Parent TeacherAssociation will have the fust callmeeting Tuesday, .October 13 atthe .school.

Avenue, was the luncheon guestof Mrs. Joseph Dillon, of Eliza-beth, on Thursday.

—Mr. and Mrs. H. B.. Smithand family have moved fromChain-o'-Hills Road to their newhome on Colonia Boulevard.

—The regular monthly lunch-eon of the Junto was held Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. EdwardAnderson, on Fairvicw Avenue.Present were: Mrs. Jane Crane,Mrs. Charles Knauer, Mrs. FrankPattison, Mrs. Russell Feakei, Mis.Sydney Beaujon, Mrs. J. Hoag-land, Mrs. Charles Christopher-son, Mrs. Bertram Dey, Mrs. MaryRadisch/Mrs. Otto Brockman andMrs. M. Schwartz. It was also theoccasion of Mrs. Radisch's birth-day, and a birthday cake Wasserved in celebration.

—Mrs. Sydney Beaujon, of•Fairview Avenue, was hostess forseveral days last week to Mrs, J,Hoagland, of Highland Park.

—Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood-ward, of Faivview Avenue, werehosts over the weekend to theirdaughter, Mrs. Charles Thomsen

'blue coal9

you can't beat It

SAVE—buy it NOW

CALL WO. B-0012

Your Spiritual HelperCommissioned State .

Missionary

Lessons in Art Work onSewing Machine

Good Assprtmtmt ofChristmas Greetings and

Wrappings

Rev. Elizabeth Ricker90 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

and daughter, Karen, of German-town, Pa.

—The Womcti'a Unit of the In-man Estates Progressive Associa-tion met last Tuesday at the homeof Mrs. Paul Knicriemcn, on Am-herst Avenue, and after the busi-ness meeting, a shower was heldfor Mrs. William Ogden. Presentwere: Mrs. Bernard Day, Mrs. Ja-cob Schneider, Mrs. GeorgeBrongs, Mrs. Robert Beck, MrsFred Newkirk, .Mrs. Stanley Lub-onecki, Mrs. Ogden and Mrs.Knieriemcn. ,The next meetingwill be held Tuesday afternoon,October 13, at the home of Mra.Beck, on Amherst Avenue. i

—(Sydney Pinkham, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Sydney Pinkham, ofChain-o'-Hills Road, has been pro-moted to the rank of Sergeant.He is stationed at Camp Edwards,Mass.

—Mrs. William Volkman anddaughter, Hildegarde, ha.ve movedfrom West Street to their newhome in Paterson.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson,of Berkeley Avenue, were the din-ner guests on Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Charles Olson, of Flushing,L. I,

—Mrs. A. J. Fox, of Chain-o'-Hilft Road, was hostess at a teaheld at her home Wednesday af-ternoon. Guests were: Mrs. ReneSchwertz, Mrs. Everett Johnson,Mrs. Fred Carlson, Mis. JosephineMiller, Mrs. Charles Miller andMrs. Harry iLudwig,

—Leroy Carlson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Carlson,,of Berke-ley Avenue, is now an aviation ca-det, and has buten transferredfrom Camp Mercer, California, tothe Navigation Center at SantaAnna, California.

—iMr. and Mrs. Philip DenBleyker, of Dover Road, werehosts over the weekend to Mr. andMrs. Franklin Greene and son,Robert, of Dalian, Conn.

Delegation From PTA HereTo Attend State Session

WOODBRIDGE — Members ofSt. James' Parochial Parent-Teachers' Association will attendthe 17th annual conference of theDiocesan Council, Parochial P. T.A., to be held Monday in the WarMemorial Building, Trenton.

Mrs. Leon E.of the Council,local P. T. A., will present her re-port at the conference. His Ex-ctfllency, the Most Rev. WilliamA. Griffin, Bishop of Trenton, wilbe teh guest of honor and wiladdress the conference.

A communion breakfast will hiserved after the mass in tinchurch auditorium by rtiombei-x uithe Hosary Society.

Devotions to the Holy Name ol'jJi'.sus will he held Sunday eveningat 7:I!n o'clock. The Rev. Rubei!

ulman, of St. Mary's Church,>w Monmouth, will deliver th.1

'niion, which will he followed bybenediction of the Blessed

acramont. Holy Name Societiesthe vicinity arc invited to at-

nil.

McElroy, Regentand head of the

Buy War Bonds.

To relieveMisery of COLDS666

I.IQI IIITAIU.HTS

s 11,4 i;MISI-: iiuol*1'IIUKII Drop

ifompfale,

91 SMITH STREET COR. KINS

jPERTH AMBQYJ

WPB orders old batteries tnrn-in by the buyers of new ones.

KINDLING - FIREPLACE

- WOOD -FAMOUS

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Phone Woodkridgc 80724

WARR COAL &SUPPLY CO.

ST. GEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

IN WAR AS IN PEACE

DEPOSITSIN THIS BANK

AREINSURED

VjONSERVATlVE management anJ jttict Governmentsupervision work comuntly fur tlie prptcctiun of ourdepositors, Additional security is provided through thisbank's membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora-tion, a United Slates Government agency which insures

• :ach depositor against luss to i maximum of JS.ftOO.

Woodbridge National BankWoodbridgc, N. J.

M e m b e r F e d e r a l | R e i g r v e B a n k S y s t e m

MEMIBER F E D E R A L * D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E' C O R P O R A T I O N

Stripes and Plaids; also Solid Colors

W PleaseHote:Thisisa™ GENUINE *6. VALUE~ = = 5 and not more than 3 $»iirts' W N «ill be allowed to a sale

Tires—Tires—TiresUsed Cars with Good Tires priced lowfor a quick sale. For the best buj of

the season see Joe JanasSPEEDWAY AUTO SALES CO.

823 St. George Ave. Phone Woodbridge 8-0149 WoodbridgeWe icll good'traniportatioH, not merely uied cart.

>EG?LESSMITH ST. ssi

Open Saturday Eve's

Nagy's Liquor StoreWhere PRICES arealways the lowest!

Rock bottom prices on all nationallyudvertUed brands 10% off for fullcase purchase.

Nagy's Liquor Store99-101 Roosevelt Ave. <

Carteret dial 5482

Fire, Automobile LiabilityThe Arthur F.Geis AgencyFire & Casualty Insurance

, 184 Green St.Telephone WoodBridge 8-2694

Civilian War InjuryandWar Damage Insurance

TF.LEFHONE 4-0075

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral Directors

3.66 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

JoMph V. Cortello, Mgr,

"Tber* Ii NO Sub,tltut«—For Burk« 3«r»U«"

It takes a LOT of Telephone Callsto equip and move our fighting forces

AS the war effort speeds up, die load on cadis, csjwcially 'Long Distance', and being

[ telephone wires grows. We can't build brief whtn you mint call.

B»telin««becam«copper,nickela^Urybbtc livery call you save helps make room on

are shooting, not talking materials right now. the tines for messages thaj may speed planes,

You can help to make the most of what tanks and munitions to our fighting forces,

*ervice there \» by avoiding unnecessary * Bay Vu,,ld iltlr) w*i uafj, w &t*mn it

, MEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

[%•

T U N E I N " I l i p U ^ E r H O H E H O U R " « 0 « 0 » Y » * T • f . M .

SUS;^,,^. ; . , fr.jflflk

KVIg

J

Girl Scouts to FoldSurgical Dressings

S K W W U : V <; *,-w. n<w|iNn :! -n. ! T n ^ u v -.< 'h Mr'. II.II ( i : r ' . nn I" If R . i . H . l l n r i n ;

I h i ' c v i ' t i n * ' 1 ' 1 k> ; l ; i t « • ' . ; ' n > - « « < - i | •

n - i r ^ l ' i n ^ ' i : l ' ; • • " " ! i > ' i ' i n a ' i - ' ; '

j i i r r t t i n n \>y '}<<> F . v i r t < r r v > f | i i i i i l

T i n y ' . v o i f • h ( " i : i r - ' - i n t ( - l i v t t '

t h e i r ! i r e t .n i l '>iv!)r>- -A"-.i<• h h m l

l u r n m i ' i i ' i l ' ; i - t f a l l \

t..'l \V. L":ifl.'Mi!n« «!'." i> TI"'V

livinit in Mi^!"i!'!' ; . F1!™' w r r ' -

i , ,! , ( | , . t o m . ' i ' t I 'H I - I I T i i ' i ' l n y « f i c > -

M'i'in t n f n l i l ~uiir i i -s .1 d n ^ s i ' i t " »::-

l i l M t i f w l i ' i i ' l c t i- f " ' . i i n l .

A i m ' M m ' ( I ' l ' i i M M i i r . . I O . I M r

lli-I'Mi ( l a i k . I ' n t h n i i i f K u t n i u ,

T h r r c i a M a / ; i r , Kvi-1 y :i I ' f i i tr i- ,

K n t w i i i K i ' c r i e , M m e f > i ! i m p f . A t

li ' i ' i i Vi i i i - m - . M n i i f l M i ' l . i - i l i i v . « ' •!

Mmv .^!in IV'-cr-nn.

- A CIi-jifledTAdv. Will Sell i t ~

LEGAL NOTICES

I !

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r : • , , „ , • - , . • ' '...• •••'••I :i\ n »

, , R t - . ' . r r ; - . ' : . » M ' J l l l ' : p ; i ' .

. B , \ V , , - J t - - 1 - l B f N f * • > < • ' • •

,'.", ' , . ; • ' : • , ' a , ••! I I . L . I . 1 T .

, ' • .- • k V tt ' W T • "T . . •

ii . ••.. . ! . i . - s . i . ' l m i ' > r . a n

r i!'in' • '!•'

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t l i r l t

> i nu' i •'

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I! J l H N U i A N .T " » n i « . ! i i p r i v r k

AN C T I : I . I N \ N < ' K T ' l K V I t T H K HA.MKNIf A S i i l M ' I N A N ' / K K N T I T -I , l . l> A!i I J: •!.: .i I . S n i i t i n K . in ilI ' . c s t r . i t : : .R t n S|>.-. ifli-<l D i s t r i c t *i n - I l : - f i : , i ! : ' i » T ' T i r f n H u i l i l l n K "rn,.l S - r . M r . ~ A • . ' : . l ; n r ; T " T S u v( ' , , ] , - • - ' , , ' i . r ; ' : i ] '.!.•• W O n '

J; \ t.. i." " r ; : . i . r .is,- i;*-i.Mi;ai; .,l i i - f ; :::.u - h - Hivifhl. Numbf-r ofSt...;,.--, mil J ie i,'. ButlriinKH ar.ili. ' •.. : S i r j ' t i;r'-A. Kep-llliti1:< ,-irj t i n s t ' > P*rj f-ni;i|tp '<( I."IIi , u | i lnl Tn« S.te "( t l i t Yai-ils,«\,iirt« :inil o t h e r D(IT n .Si)aic<. Tliel'"ii.- :;• .1 l''>[.u1iitl''ti, Ht-Kul.il inn:.: .: !:.-^r i '. UK !"•• 1.'" . t. "II. l'«#HI..1 K s l f t n u: Vfv .,; HlllitliiiKS atnl>i;i.,.'fj!T-- f"r Tr.i.l.'. l i i . lus t ry , I:.-w-lil'-n' •• a:.'! i.ltli#r I'urpi.iif <i: Kstah-j i - . ' i ^ t i Bortr.l m .Vilj^^trni'iii .ui-lrr , ;M'l vx FT-II IHIT-TI f')r the ViuU-ti.'ii Tl.i-r>-'if," ailnpti.il .Tune Mil,H'i l .

UK, IT ORMAINRI ' HY Till-!TUWNSHIH O l H M I T T K K ( IP TlfKT u W S S I l l f HI" W t m | t ! l l ! l l ) ( J E ISTHK I ' n I ' M V o r MlIibl . lvSF.XT H A T

1 .- cii'l onJInat i i ! ' :i« .ilvnve un-t. t led i^ lierchy ameU'lfd by [idrtliiK:tllCIf-t.) A lieW IMtioi l tn lit'iKUert S.-rlion XXXVI tu-n- i i* usl u » f :

XXXVI . Any prupi-r ty on i'ltlierSilk- 'M ILullte X-'t ill " ' I" Tl)WIlHlll|>uf Wuurllirlilm. nuhrilvlilnil IntoIlllilllUlK luts ami cxevllt lnK lut» <le-lintiit*'d i>n HM- lux nMse^riiiietit mapof Hi* T o w n s h i p ni Wooil l ir i i lge "lalien-li.v rh;inf;eil r rnm UN presen telassl l lc i i t iun, wj iulcver it inuy lie, totllilt Of a bllHllleMH 7,0110._

Thl« i i r j lni inee slmll U k e e t t V timmed ia t e ly uiiuii uit8Ha^e and pub*Jk i t loii a r i i i n l l n g to l aw.

AUOUBT F . fJUKlN'MH,U l t t h L

Avenel NewsBf M«. R. G. P«ri»r, Armtl, N. J.

Avenu pr. .liinr! Clairat tli.' Ruhway Memo

I ; I \ r.N

t : l

(Jernlil DoWorth andjiM.- of Trvinetoti, a rctwn wrrku with Mr. anil

Mi«. Williiim Wliitloy, of ("hflse

A \ , • M i l l ' ,

The Junior Woman's Club:|Hinsni- a fusion show TliPS-

v evetiing. Octohrv 20, Bt the,nolli'iii«e with Miss Mftriun

y a chairmfin.•>lr<. Hoyil Gur.npll, of Avenel

Street, B •iponiiing SCVOIRI weekiith hir paronU in Dotli.im, Ala.

-Mr. RIMI Mr?. Ahdcrson Po-formerly cf Rahway, hnvetn 10 Buvnptt Street.

•Over liifl ptifents and chil-n attended t!io Spider Web

party spnnsorod hy the Lndipa'Aid Society of the First Prpifby-

rian ('hutch Friday niuht.• -•Mr*. Inez Hudson, of Chas*

Avenue, i« spondinn two week;with rolfttivps in Lyndonville, Vt.

—Mr<i. liiiln Doll Gunnrll, ofStreet, is spemlinp; several

s with relativi"? in Augusta., and South Carolina.— Mrs. Rnp-or WhiVbeek, for-i-ly (if town, and now of Mil

.Inmi1? Slpvnw, to miiko thoir hotflf with thfir son.in' p*ri'nt> lit nml f«mily in Floildft,

hni n | l/r. Htirl Mrs. Clyilf French,Bostrtn, Mnsti., w*rt receht

...:ti> of Mr. ami Mrs. Wlittatnin-y, nf ManhatUti Avenoe.

-Mr. »(id Mrs. FT*rt»rlck %•of Livingston Avenue, srp

mrents of » son, Frederick tim-id, Jr., born recently ttt Ruhwuycmorinl Hospital.—Mr. and Mrt, S^wpll Criv*-

.iid, of Fifth Avtnnt!, recently'ntert»in<'d ([nests in ci»l*hr«tionf the second birthday of thfirlauRliter, Trutiy.

—The Avenel Parent-Teacherssociation will hold Its first rneetlit of the fall season ntxt Wedie«day afternoon, with Dr. Ut. ],.owery, County SupeHtit*ndent ofMucntion guest speaker. Rp-

Timents will he served nt'clock.

was a Hcent ofrtccn pMrs. Ccni-RP WhitlP.y, of

rlinfi'--Wind been received by

Mrs. Sweyn Jensen, of

PICTURED in the October Utut of Goat) Housekeeping Magi-t it thli indiipemanle ilnglf-btcnutpd wnol-lwped cUttic mil

Ith »Or»ti iklrt It cartel in heather blue or brown.

king's Daughters to MarfcOth Year 0 / Existence

I'ni'k Avetitip, of the promotion otheir son, Arnold, tn the rank o

Hr-fint. Ho is stationed nt Myrtli- Bench, Ronth Carolina.

--Mr. ami Mis. Alphonse Leithnisi- und children, of New Yor1

City, are spending several week:with Mrs. l.eithnpr's parents, Mrunit Mrs. ,?. Kosic, of Avene

Street.—Mrs. T. M. Storr, Rober

Shirr mid Miss Dorothy Davis, oliiinfleld, wore Sunday guests o

•J. and Mrs. C. A. Galloway, omdliridKe Avenue.•-Tin' Men's Club of the ?'•

ivtrrinii Church will serve a spag-hetti siippor tomorrow tiipht from

tn H o'clock with Joseph Chip-poncri as chairman.

—Mr, and Mrs. Russell Beckerand son, Robert, of LivingstonAvenue, spentBrooklyn.

LEGAL NOTICES

A t t e s t :M. .1. 1H1NKIAN,

Tuwn.slili) t ' l ^ rk .To he ailverlisiMl in Inilepi-iulfliit-

l.eiuler mi Or tube r 9 anil I l i io l ier lfi,1" 13, wi th not ice of h e a r i n g forlllilll Uilopllini nil ( Ic tnber 111. 1!)12.

CLASSIFIEDMALE HELP WANTED

IS

TIN BOYS wanted. Guaranteedsalmy. Cnll at Rahway Recrfi-

ntion Center, 100,'! Coach St.; Kali-way, N. J., opposite Y. M. C, A.

b 10-2

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

::l

SCHOOL GIRL lo come at 5 P. M.Help prcptuv dinnef, aervc and

do dishes. Mon,, tfirough Sat.Clean kitchen Sat. A. M. $3.00weekly. Christian hmrie. TWoadults. Box F, care of (Independ-ent-Leader. ' 10-9

ALL E M B O S S E D ChristmasCards sell 50 with name $1.00.

Hit; piufita. Leader $1 Box paysGOc profit. Stationery. Otherinonoymakers. No investment. Ap-proval Samples. Empire Card,.(17 Klmira, N. Y. lO-'J

FOM SALE

GETTING ready to move? Nowvacant at 47 John St., Carteret

2 family house, B rooms eachfloor, separate furnaces, combi-nation coal and gas ranges, 2 carKaiage, Corner' lot. In goodcondition. Only $1,600.00 needed.Curteret 8-9594. 10-9*

WANTEDSMALL or medium sized piano,

K. P. 'Plueddemann, 49 Free-man St., Woodbridge. I.L. 10-9'

S A i . i - :I ' l l I ' N T V C 1 K I T I T

C O l ' U T - - I l f U - f c n I ' l ,A I,M'1!!-: 1,1W M ' H R f l H H r i ' l ' f . Y I 'O .Ml ' .

. it I ' l l l ' P u l a l i u l l Hi' t i l e S t i l l , ' III'. l t > r w , I ' l i i i n t i t T , n n i l K K A NK I T T I ' ) ! : , l l u l l i l i ' i 1 , mi l l N H ' I I OI . A S I I O S P A D O i : m n l H A I i l l A K AK i i ( » s i ' A i « i i : , i i i s w i f e , i n ' i ' i ' i n i -n n t s , l ' ' l . ' l ' ' i i , I n l ' t l w s a l e of l i l ' i ' l l l -Int'H i l n l f i l H f i i l c l M l n ' t ' «, 1»42.

. Tiy v i r t u e of t l i o [ i l i n v c s l a l c i lW r i t , t n m e i l l r r r l c i l a n d i l v l l v t i i ' i l . 1w i l l pxyMiHe t o s n l e u t p u b l i c v i ' i u l u fnn

WHIINESDAY, T H E TWRNTY-F l l t a t |)AY IIF OCTOBHlt, A. II.,

N1NKTI0RN HIlNI>nF!i:>1''()IITY-TWO

;il one o ' r l w k S t i i n i l H i ' i l T i m e u n rt w o i i ' e l n r k I M y l l B h t W i i r T l n m i nI l ip i i l ' t t ' i ' i i i inn of t i n 1 «:ilil i l ny , n t l l wSl i iM- l r f s (illli-i- In t l i t ' C l l y u ( N e wH i o i i s U ' l i ' l t . N. •'•

A l l Hii! r l R l i t , t i t l e - a n i l I n l c r e s t ii l i ' l ' t ' l i i l i inlM, 1,'i'iink H i t l e r , H n l l i l ea n i l Nl r l io l i i . s l [ i>Hi )a i )o r u n i t KI I I ' IKI I 'E ;M. Hos | ) j t i l in - , h i s w i l ' e , nf, in a n d Un i l I lie f n l l i i r f l u K ili '-ienliTSil i i r « m l s e st o w i t :

All Ihiil i-ortiiin <me nnil ui ie-bnlHinrv I'ritmt; i lwr l l inK liuiisc anil MUfiiKc ulMih thut Inl nj' land or r u r1-ikiM1*' .Mituatt-il in tlif T(iwnslttl> uUai ' i lan, in Die C o u n t y nf MiddleHex, nnil S ta te or Now .terscy, ilesi'i'llit'il us fo l lows :

HtlnK Unown ani l ileslRiiiited alutt^ Nns. 21 and 'I'l, In Hlm-k K «•nun I'ntltlml " M a p nf Pfeeirer f e il i i e j , Hlinitii-il iii K a i i l a n TuwnaMiMlililli'scx Coun ty , N. ,1., eo ippr is inii iini'lioii uf t he Kstittti of Si)|iliin \ITeefTi-r, deeeasyil , s i i ryeyed a n d ilvlded Into In la M a y 1921 liy Mom)ft Smith , Civil KiiglneiTH, 1'crtli Anlioy, N. .1."

HeKliintnt? a t a po in t in {lie Knutlci'ly Hue of I'Mrst Avenue, d is tneiiMterly fill feet f rom the enrnfnrmeil liy tlie in l i ' i s ce l lbn of tle a s t e r l y llii^ nf Retottd AVIHUU* aithe aald Monthei'lv llni> of First Avline; rnnnlnj;1 t i ieneo ann ther ly pal'a l le l with Sei'iind .Street 100 feet toa pjiint; tlit ' i ire r u n n i n g e a s t e r l yIiarnllel with I ' i r s t Avt-nup 60 feetIn a point: thenee running northerly'linrnllol with Hie first course 10(1feet to tile mild southerly line ofPlrat Avenue and thenee. mnnlnt?Tvi-ntfily along Hie aalil soutlienlyline nf l''lrat AvciHit! !>0 feet lo thepoint or plan; of lifgitiiiluc.

lioundi'd norll iei iy hy Flrat Ave-nue, e«al.erl.v liy lot No. 23, south-erly hy hit No. IS, anil westerly hylot No. 21), all as laid down on said

' The. iipl'tnxlmiitf amount of theJuilKiileut to lie sutlMded hy saidside U the sum of One ThousandT\v« Hunilred KlKlileon Dollars andaitly-illflil Cents (>l,'JM.II8)k lofrnth-ei; with I lie i-nstH of <,liln sulc.

TOKctlier with nil und singularthe i'lg*liLn, privlleKeH, herealtuinentHanil, ajiDuiteiianres thermnito he-lousing or in nnywlse

WILLIAM A.Sheriff.

MellONOUfSH & MeDONOUCllI,|!ll fid. Atlurneya.

,.il-25;10-;, 11,10

W<X>T>BIUDGE—Mrs, Mark DicClain was re-elected presidentif the Katharine. Oshorn Circle,ling's Daugliti'i's, at a meetingeld at the home uf Mrs. Wontzei

"GWTW Has A fidarn EngaiettiM

Student Editor(Continued frtJIii Pane 1)

3eraldine BorRett knti her "salesmen" arc Glori* Hewner, J»ne'attcrsion, Marjorie Mfttur, Sally'otter, Jane Brodnluk, Marilyn

Vojfel, Agnes Demler, VeronicaPlisko, Ottalie Schork, FlorenceTare?, Betty Kilray, KathletnReynolds, Shirley Jensen, EleanorJost, Evelyn Simm, Betty Novak,Dorothy Brings, Yeronlca Laho-vicli, Gloria Paul, Aunrejr Gloff,Doris Cockefair, Jeanne Egan,Dorothy Johnson, DorotHy Qaris,Ida Eymundson, Dorothy Sackett,Ruth Purkall, Marie Erlcksen andJrene Hibbits. Emily Geeacyserves as staff secretary.

F r i d a y a t t h e home of t h e Scout - Will i i im F u r n a . cil l . imien , w i i n a n1 . . Warmirl , PoltOH. nn Chilill- (inOll £.111(1 JllSCph LgSSO, Of KIJZH

COLONIA NEWSWilliiim Furna. of Linden, William

Army Count ComplttionBy Sewaren ftfdn h Mmkti

SW^A REN—Private John Kar-nas *as the guest of honor at nparty held at the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kama*,

master, Warwick Felton, nn Chain-o'-Hllls Road. Present wove:Frank Vigh, James Felton, DavidLirttman, Garry Den Bleyker, Al-fr«d Vaillancnurt, Robert Fiirka?,James Barna, Roland Den Blcykf ,Charles Vigh, Henry Vrc?.kn, En-gene Terelli, Thomas Hynes, JaokMofkowiU, Benjamin Den Bleykerand mascot, Ronald Pinkhum.Dnvid Lichtman was presented witlithe four year camping emblem,ami plans were made for a swimat the Y. M. C. A. in Rahway onScout Nights,

Mis^ Gertrude Patricia Hynes,of Berkeley Avenue, ha? success-fully passed an audition for theAmerican Academy of Dramatic

ll i

eth.

St.,

the weekend in

Wolny on Barron Avenue. Other)fficers re-elected were:

Vice president, Mrs. RaymondSillenberger; secrotavy, Mrs. B,W. Hoagland; treasurer, MrsWolny.

Mrs, William Z, Barrett wasnamed chairman of the place com-mittee. Tentative plans for theiclebration of the Circle's fiftieth

anniversary to take place at thenext meeting were discussed,

HAIR PINSAmerican women will have to

fjc-t along with fewer bobby-pinsand hair-pins next year becausethe WPB has limited productionin 1943 to a quarter of the 1941total.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Gery,of Manhattan Avenue, were guestsof Mrs. Jennie Hardiman in Pat-erson, Sunday. They also visitedMvs. Gfry's mother, Mrs. Georgi-sina Distler, who. Is a patient-in St.Joseph's Hospital, Paterson.

—Mrs. John Ettershank, presi-dent, represented the Woman'.?Club at the President's tea1 held

Robert Street. The affairwas lo celebrate John's gradua-tion from the Post Signal Bat-talion, 1st Radio School Co. Pit.No. 5 at Quantico, Virginia, U. S.M. C.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J.Halbert, Private and Mrs, Spind-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan, Mr. andMrs. Pucci, Ronftie Gtt>tfc, Pat Fi-miani, Olga Gretz, Sophi* fedisk, Helen Qrett, Mi&ryElizabeth L a t i n Mrs. A. GretaMrs. J. Lazar, Arthur SpOdrii Ml'chael Sklar, Ma< A. Ball, KarThomsson and the Ksrnaa

tfeur-

Rise in juvenile delrnquency islaid to high- wartime Wages.

at the PerthMonday.

LEGAL NOTttfiS

DramaticArt in Carnegie Hall, in New YorkCity, where she will enter ift thenear future. At the present timshe is attending the urban divi-sion of Seton Hall Collepe in Newark.

—John Felton, son of Mr. andMrs. James Felton, of Chain-o'-jHills Road, has received his wing!«hd is rtovr a flfchter pilot in tinR. C. A. P:. He spent the weekemat the home of his parents.

—€lirtbrd" Ginfrida, stntionedbt Bay Share, <L. I,, with the CoasGuard, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr8. Frank P. Ginfrida, of Colonia Boulevard.

—Mr. and Mrs. Paakel Merrittof Atnhetst Avenue, were hosts a

Mrs. Stanley L. Boniccki, ofIIIWOIHI Avenue, cntertaihed theMisses Constanep tirlii Kdy HwWt-kft\v«ki, of Elf?.abeth, over theweekend.

-Mrs. William Baldwin, of Am-iPi-st Avenue, was a dinner andheatre ffilest in Newark, Monday.

-Mrj . . William Horn, of Wash-ncton Boulevard, entertained onWednesday afternoon, Mrs. Her-iert Lehmann, of Richmond Hillind Mrs. G. Combo, of Ridgewood, L. I.

—'Mrs. William Ogden, of Inwood Avenue, was hostess Tuesd-iy afternoon to Mrs. Nellie Mills,Mis. David Dcnhoim, Mrs. Irvini;Schultz, of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ai-red Hemel, of Linden,

—Mr. antl Mrs. Lawrence Suitund daughter, Betty, RudolphGrew and Charles Boehm, ofWest Street, and Miss Grace Sluk,of Iselin, attended a square danceFriday night at the Haylrjft inNew Vernon, given by the Amer-ican Women's Volunteer Service.

—Mr', and Mrs. Russell FeakM,of West Hill Rond, celebratejtheir twelfth wedding anniversatywith a trip to New York City, over

G a s |t , , | j ,(Continual (,,,,

"Kfeni iHp ;i , | , , .

Wink f i r in inal l , . j , ,,

<• will rcri-jv,', ;i

impcm* fm | ] , ,

•hnngh hr< ilrivm,,

ml cht i i i^ci ! . |'

m t e n t i t l e d In ;i ,

iht i i ln n n n t h i T nn,

he filp hns ln'i I, ,

••vi'il whi - r i 've i , .,,

i p i n i o n , it was •,. i,

T h e f o v m s wl],,), ,

•d out. tn holiic,-, ,

iU inns , il W ; , s _,

ful ly (•(iniplft,.,! in

nil ins t r t r icos win ; ,

I ' l n n i s nn iinp, r> i , ,

no n e w hook wil] ]

F r o m Oetnl i r r ; :

n n n r d of f ice will ...A . M . u n t i l !i j> \|Rlillition to the |i;i :jvoli intoerfi .

Mrs. Ikring ToChurch Guild No

SEWAbKN~ii,,of St. John's Epi.,,.,,.,T h u r s d a y afteniiHi,,

House with Mr*, ii.(Is hodtesn. l)iirjhl,aesftloh led |(y Mr-.'ja repbrt on the i,was given. A "• iwas planned for Tlv,Mrs. Simon W-io.Refreshments wen-Ru«H.

Those present w,M»ld«r, Mri. Kim.IAlbeit F. Soli, IdAdams, Mrs. l.ili:,Arthur Hanie, Miing, Mrs. A, W

I

g, A, \V.Har ry Halsey, MiMoyle and Mrs. I1,.Mrs. Derinf; will 1..meet ing to be h"l'lHouse, Novemliei '..

SON ARRIVES

WOODBRIDGKFred, was bom t.

'red A. Lort'iitz,dence, N. J. Mi-.fo rmer Marie Mill'Avenue .

the weekend, where they saw"Let's Face It," and '-'Stars OnTee," at the Center Theatre.

—There will be a special meet-'day.

Ing of the SeciuM \crat ic Club, Otnl i i " •a t t he Inman A\. - ;Mrs . Julia Horn ;v :Ibck will preside ;•:,and Charles Al. \ ; ,W. Vogel and <>th- ;•the county deparin'i •freeholders will In-

— M r . and Mrs. (iof Kensington A\r>ed Mr. and Mrs. .lull"Fords , Saturday niui

Sager, of •':,!:

Amboy Woman'9Unit), Monday. • • .' —Mrs. ilichard S a n d W o f Leninox Avenue, who i$ the new headof the Casualty Station at theAvetiel sehoolhouse, has issued acall for. nurses and other civiliandefense workers to enroll with her.A meeting of all committees willbe held early in November at thestation.

—Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs.Frank Barth and Mrs. Jehn fittev-shank of town, attended the meet-ing of the Camp Kilmer Cowkil atthe home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H.Rothfuss in \Voodbrid(re Monday

With I'iirk Avenue, f"weilty-live (25)feet to a jiniiil; tlu'iirt! (3) Masterly'lmrnllfl wi th tlm llrrt. ' (lesirlheileolllsi', Doe lluiulreil (11101 feel to ;ilioiiit In tin- s:i|il, Wester ly line ofPurk Avenue; Ihpnen (I) Southflrlynlonft .will Westerly line of ParkAveniiii, Twenty-five (2fi) feet totlie point in- place of HRCilMNINO.

HKINii pu r l of tile aaltle incmlsesi onveyeil in Potts1 nnil Kaufman,nii-nipiM an-ii liy Deed of Lehl^hValley .Ifallmaii Company nf New.lerm-.v, lUitiil (Kiiilier M; linn :milrCfonleil in (.lie MliUtlenex CountyCltsrk's Office i n llouk iH ul needs,page 111.

The salil mmt(raged. premises :irekfiunn us Nh. 465 .{{ark Avenue,Purth Ainliny, New Jersey.

j h e ii|i|irnximiite. nltlount of theflocree to he Hiillslled liy sahl aal(j lo t ree to he mitlailed liy saidIn t he s u m <if Nine f lhaumind Twotrujldri 'd Klph ty -Twi i (>S»!K2.0U)DnlhUH luKellief w i t h t he I O S U ofth is Hille.

Tog i ' l ho r wi th ;ill itntl slnKUlnr therlglttH, privili'f?i'H, l ie re i l l lnnienis uiuiilppurtemliu'i 'H Ihere i in lo livlongliiKor In anywlHi1 ii|)pei'tiiliiliiK.

WII<L|AM A. ALl .CAl l : .SherltT.

OirN 1'. KlUKPATUICK,iail.(H Solicitor.

, i - l u - 2 , !>, I « , L*»

WASHERS-VACUUMS

New—ftebuilt—raotor«-r-parU folsale. :

We can rebuild your old machine.Lowest terms—all .work guaran-teed. Everymake, 290 StateStreet, Perth Amboy 4-2202.

IN t'TIANOUUY OV NKW .1 RltHKVfletv«en LUICLLA. V. FOUMANUAUItl':1* A. 1>KNIS1'! anil CAULW. J(>HNW1N, Kxeeuturn umlTrualetR umlel- the Liml Will illtdTestament of. W1LLAH1.) l^OItMAN, ileiuaxtMl, aio I'.uupljihuiiiLa..Hfld POTTO AMU KAUFMAN, 1N-

i n K l l U T G I i 11 curporiillon of|tl

BTATBMnMt>( tfct O^nerihlK, MMUtmciit. Olr-:t>lkthtn, etc., rtiluWie* by tbc Ao<«•I CongrcM lit Aimiilt Mi W-l and

Match X !»$>.tit Indspendent-ljeador, ]iulilla'..._weekty at Woodhrlilge, New Jersey'or Octolior I, 19-12.

SUtft of New Jer»«3f.County of Miaaieset. *»:Botore me, a Notary Public In and

far Ihi State and opunty uforeaald,

tht>TGIi, 11 curpori ionof New Jersey, . | t l L U

MUNI'

IH.1

VICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATES

ey, .|tlLUHOCKKIiLD HIUMUNIIWH'KI'M'IMiKK, her huahitml, ea IH.. HeftnilaiilH, I'M. Kit. (or tinHah- ul moi iguye i l prt'inliieB ilati-iSepti'lllliel1 21, 1S.11liy virtue of the :ihtivi- statin

Writ, lo ma i l l t e t t ed and deliveredI will eXporto tu sulu ut puhlii1 veildue on

\YJ-JUNNHUAir,T11K TWB^'fY-BlailTH DAT

av DOTonKitjl. n., NlNHTHKN HUNDItEl) KOHTY-TWO

ut Due D'l lni 'k Ultinduril T i m e — T wU'e lo ik In iy l l gh t W a r Time—lit thtiltt'iiiliiiii ui »ith1 day, ut t l i r Hh l rIft'B Dftli'l' lit Ihu I ' l iy of Mew HIUIIHwk'k, N. ,1.

All Old fglloiving; tract or parceof html iinil pi-ninlSfB herelMt'tepartkillaily lUx.-rilted, ultUltU. Iflniuiid heing In the iMly of Perth Amboy, In Iliu County or Middles*! ahStiiti' nf New Jersey

^UGlNNlNi' ai jl iraint IH tiltWeaUrly Ihip of Park Avenue, dUtiiitt Noitliei'ly Two Hundred an'givoitly-flve ?215> feel frutn th# Ii'i'KHnTcflbo' iif Wlil ffentet-iy line, iVuik AVBIIUIJ with the Mtinhcrly |luof Waslllnteloii t i t lrel; tliciu.e (1WOBtsrlT; jJuraUel with WasiilngtiKtltittt, IJil»JtOSfl" '1 1.100» fret to

j i o l u t ; t l i u n c f t W / N o i l i t L - r l y , T l l

t;Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson

and son, Harold, of LivingstonAvenue, were weekend guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Pegs, ofLivingston Avenue at the Pegscottage at Rockland Lakes, N. Y.

—Mr. and Mrs. C, N. Van Leerand family were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs, Frank Barth, of Man-hattan Avenue.

—Williarn Hayden, son of Mr.and 'Mrs. Stephen Haydeni of I'arkAvenue, recently enlisted in theU. S, Navy and is now located atthe Great [Lakes Naval trainingSchool at Chicago. Mr, Haydenhas attained tlje rank of SecondClass Petty Officer.

—Miss Viola Krarn«tz, of St.Michael's Hospital Training Schoolspent the weekend at her home onAvenel Street.

-Mr. and Mrs. John Locki",of Woodbridge, have purchasedand are now occupying the homeon Burnett Street, formerly own-ed by (Mr, and Mrs. J. J. I.omax.The latter are leaving town today

WAR BONDSf a r t h d S t a t e a n d c o u ypersonally nppfcnred Layvi'im'e ,Campion, who, having" been duly•Worn according to law, deiioaea and• a r t thai he la '.he. bU8lft««» imtn-•ger of the I dependent-Leailer andthat the following la, to the hostof hia ktiowleilxt? uutl belief, u trimstatement ot the ownership, man-agement, <;tr., of the. afurtaitld pub-lli'Htlon for Ihu ilatti ttliown In thaabove aiptlou, r«i|Utre<l by the Actof August H, 1912, IIH aini'iidcil bytho Act of March 3, )9al, emhodledIn sei'Uon 5:17, Ptstal I.IITWB und HUK-ulutiortH, printeil tin the r^Verue, otthin form, to wit:

1. Thkt the nam«s und addresses n(tli» ptjftllsher «dlti>r. nmnaghiK edi-tor, und Dullness muimgerq tire:

]'ubll»hep, Noillu ». Kelly, Lttneas-ler, I'll.

Bailor, tfharins K. (irafqry, VVood-brlrtke, N. J-

i f t t t Hdltor, CfmrHs E. Greg-udbrid(i), N. J.

feK* H i t h I M F.

l u .N. J.

The Bixteen-inch coast gun is themost powerful of all American gunsand costs about »2,0O0,00O each. Itwill throw a shell weighing up to aton many miles. The Coast Guardalso has an eight-inch, mobile rail-way gun which will hurl a heavyproject^ about IS miles.

Don't listen to people who say-"They can't need scrap vet]badly. Look at that junk yard, or the auto graveyards -they've got plenty of scrap. And remember the last timewe had a drive the stuff sat around for wetks." Tell suchpeople these true f a c t s . . .

Of course the junk yards are full. ^ drives. All this scrap 'tk't be ttheti Itoetpitw 1ft 'fM-tbat A ''"'(/'"

They 4tt "ftlCterits** thtt tufa away at once. The |unkie» ctu't IMlrM . ttli"£&qrto«»oid at all •-»*•

So

Jon. Wuoilbrldght< till *ti«

N. J.T ¥ht< till o*ti«fVWuudbrldjsa Publlehliig Cumpany,

VVoodb-rlitke, N. )Hallttt P. Kcll*, Uiu'iuter, l'u.MkifMi I,b«t»n. WWrilh NOliarleH 10. (irtgury, WiiodlirldgB,

N. J, • ' : 'lj*wianc» K Camploii,1 BHmjr J.

V*>*ey, •Wilodbriil^e, N. J..3. That the known biiftdholdirB,

mortgagees, and other noiUnty hold-m vulnf or h ^ i n r * * r MUt. or

f liital pmoi«ij bP*B<J». mort-r Dtliir t«"uritl*i ift: that.

ott It. This Steel is ni.50& s m p - a o d the mills In

ICftp to last even 1>kttod'tfailtodoyou. i

F u r defense of OUP h o m e i , thaCoast G u a r d needs m a n y ol tries*(fjuffcrful weapons. Y6u can do youtp a r t tu help pay (or t h$m by Invest-ing a t leas t t^n per«*nt <>1 your In*c o m e In w a r Bonds »hd BtiirnjH ev»

juflkies cta't

out finished sqri^-sdrted, broken * handle ft and the mills can't store it.

up, tnd bundled ; ; ; ft«fy fof (be . But every pound is needed and will

mills of America, the Krap k*s lo be used. We've got to pile it up ready

go through these yards, and It keeps jr for instant use at any time.

going through Ctrtl * * * * > • M The day when all junk Jtids Hi

t- Theau«ograt«yte«ibo, Ir^rmlyii ^ empty, when the auto graTtyards art

They spetitlii* » « M 4 car parts, but cleaned ottt, when all the hicstt sclap T tirfl «t»«gtacy.

produce frle«f W scli^ i l wdb # . m^M

In June aloat, thrti yaidt fluked O#* fm fCMp tmlf Hf

450,OCfOtons-for they are required ' a , ^ A, MlM J _ iudfe J _ '

to junk withlB 66 iVfi Is matty cars

as they buy. NtWtPAPEKS' UNITED ttftjtff

-Keel iswar, and million , , , i ' l iu'S

|l0!

LlVi

f

tie* tU o,«r tb» tHHif iH

This S ^ c e Contributed by INDEPENDENT-LKM*1 |l

vment Office,'S In Sept.

, \U:nY The United

,,•, ni.'nl. Mervice «n-

i ilii.l !!52 pyrsoii'i,

i linn nn (I 123 woni-

.;-,, i-ii in employment

\ mliiiy nflii'e. This nti-

i:i; iiinilL> by Alfred

MannKi'i' of the locali , Maple Street , Pi.-rth

•mi; the- r epor t of ae-

i, mo,ith of Septerh-\li. Chapman pointed:..at'1 employers hired

„; . Men received 21'.!

., and I IK women Werem iiriviiU' employment.

julis were in publicTin1 report, of jobs

,, ivale employers com-•'AVI last month nml

,.|,lcmhor 1012, 170 in-., and l.fllil cont i in iH

hatldli'd; nnd a totalits were mtulo to the

, ,, ntVii'i' Iiy unemployed• 11manIs, nml (.'mplrjyen

Mi'- service.vitns of the Unitedl a m e n t Service for the, l r IK I new npplicu-

.,. i-.t-rs sei'kinit employ-

i min and 21 !1 women.:n | applicants renewed.Mirations. As nn in-hi i-xU-nt to which th-.<

.••• KmploynHMit Servicei .i-nver job opportuni-:.lir;wN registered for-, 72 \ isi ts were mivle

Iiy repri'SPlltlltivep of

[Mian emphasized that.

-lii i of the United Slates•;- Service is open from

1 in !i:(K) !». M. contimi-;.da\s through Fi-idny,V M. to 5:00 P. M, OM

1 i ««-ist applicants in,-icin of thf i r Selrctivc

a -'ii'Mliail'i'S. The offlc:1

-.1 reci-ive orders fi'orr,,nd to serve wurke is byimplication for employ-iiii-i for unemployment• i'i Itenelits Monday to

• in S:30 A. M. to f>;ir.:iiinl:iy hours arc N:')0

S:M:II 1'. M. There is no

any strviee to eithrrr wmkei , Mr. Chupimin

FrtTDAY, PACE FIVE'

SUnieminn Frock for All Octaiibns

ObituariesRubin

I ' S l l M C K — F u n e r a l s e r v -

I'iidiii K u b i n , lit), of 5"i2

.i niie, '.'.!;;; died IVedne-i-i'l'rlh Ambiiy Genenil

were, held yvstcrdayi; I he Greiner Funeral

' ililii Solomon Bernards,liael SyndKogue, oflki-

;ii:il was in the Bethimti'iy, Wootlbridjfe.•• Mr. Rubin is survive 1l"\v, , S a r a h ; a son, laa-Smith Norwulk, Conn.,

•iii-r>, Mrs. Anna Bui-eni,.M\ and Mrs. Mamie Lef-

; I'iiterson; a step-daunh-Iivini; Hutt, of Linden-:th whom he resided; a

Bnnnrd. Chodosh ofmil four grandchildren.

f I'. S. Chamber asks'••'•w of our "epic effort."

Lecture Series For PoliceReserves Slated Weekly

.SKWARKN—Arthur Fen-ante,of Avi'iiel, hits organized a seriesof lectures and instructions forthe members of the Police Re-serves of Sewaren and Port Head-ing; to be held this week when in-structor Joseph Murker, a mem-,bar of the Raritan Towiwhip Po-lice. Force, demonstrated the useof the night stick. Next week

this class 'will he joined by theReserves of Zone IB under Cap-tain Al Baker of WouilbfidKe, forlesson in ju-jitsu.

Will She?

What is worrying some, moth-c p is this: "IF I put my baby girlon a bottle, is it true that she willhit the bottle -again when sdic getsto be about 18."—The Sullivan(111.) Progress.

Buy War Bond.

Jfelp allow

SPECIAL VALUESIN WINTER SUITS

AND TOPCOATS

To save vitally needed gasoline, rubber tires and man-power, Public Service has found it necessary to discon-tinue service calls to replace burned out fuses, in thehomes of our electric customers. Each year we havemade thousands of service calls to replace fuses. Thismeans thousands of miles of service truck operation tocarry a little thing like a fuse which can be replacedas easily as ct light bulb.

We,earne6tly ask your cooperation. Please replaceyour owp iuses. If you are in doubt as to the locationof your fuse 'panels, and how fuses are replaced, or iiyour fuses, blpw out frequently, • consult your lofealelectrician.

* *UY SUTES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OR STAKES I

THIS ilendcrizing dreii with three crepe cartwheels adjourning the bodice, and softly pleatod skiir'tfeatured in the October iimc of Good Houiekeeping ii the kind of dreit every woman like* toknow it hanging in her cloiet. It it elegant enough for partiet, concerts and lecture*, timple enoughfor buiincii, moiiei or dining out. It comet in purple, petunia, green or black.

tttostmfclion TimeOn Cargo Ships Cut

YO'RK - A 111,500 to-iLiberty ship has juat been Iminrh-(Ml by an On'Riin ahtphuitdhiccompany just ten days after her

(M w»s laid, thereby establish-ng nn nil-time record. HPI- boil.>fs (verp in and steam was up. Shewhs H7 per cent completed, andthe Ko.verntnetit was promised thevedbel completely outfitted withinfive mor« days.

In th« first World War the br--<ffor slmlkr i-onstnu'tion win

212 days.Month by month, American ship-

builders afe completing a lai-jje

number of vitally needed c«i'n'»M'usels. They »ro jMiildiiig themfaster *nd \h>y have more ship-ways on which to build them. !t\A Men si tHe number rtf completedvessels (I'ulmtrtiert, outfitted, ntidready for (*a) herd ol<w to theyear's high lit <1R. July saw 7!delivered, »ftd Jun», «7. For theyear to Attfust 111, the industryilt'livcred 370 CSrgo ships nntltankers.

The flvit shin launched in 1941whose ke«l was laid in that VPJVwtis on the ways lor 115 days. Af-ter launching, two to three month••more were required for installa-tion of machinery nml flttitiK out,so that from keel-lnyiiijt to completion the shin required about '2IH1

I'.MO rnouith nb-w «hipy«i-il« wen-built on the t'vo eoa»t» mid thvHrfnt rivers Of the Uniten«d oti the f.totr rtf MwIM loout the ship« which will win th-war.

The numtwr of shipyard work-ers him multiplied morr than tentimes, experlfneett (wet* bcin«used As ft nucleus to train rffeenlabor ground them.

Months have been cut from thetime required to huild merchantVPSHI'K years from constructiontime on big nnvnl ships.

days tor construction.

In the period since

Pneblo, Colo.—When sohiPoncstole 11. I,, rili rn ham's enr ffrm Infront of his home, the nent morn-inp he borrowed his son's cur toilrive to n suburb. While there,

Dccemlier i the son's cftr, ton, wns utolen.

JUri. Cattell CooiicJlUrOf hnidr Women's Ctib

WOODBRinCE Mr«. TaylotCustell was named councillor an4Mrs. Harry Howell, m«i'itnnt colin--cillor of the Junior Woman's Clubat R mrptinit held Tuesday ni(rhtat the home of Mis. L. P.unyonPotter on Barnm Avenue, iftMiss Sally Potter asl.ostess.

Plans were mnde for a TtallbWeVh dance to be held October Siin the School Street auditorinihwith Miss Dorothy Cannilla Uchairman, and for » card partyto he held November 1!* at till'home of Miss DorothyTiwlnle Place.

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Pehcil Stripeall wool -HerringboneW

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Apples |b 5cFirm Own NEW

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PotatoesFancy S«l«ctid

Sweet Potatoes ib. 5cYiltew

Onions 10 L 39cbag

SPINACH V2S11.15cFlour Gold

Medal7-Lb. A Gold

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'Sofa Seal enrichtd flour ii guaranteed unsurpaned for all baking.b» rttl»fltd or'we will replace with any other brand absolutely free.

33CYou

"SS • *£1 H KRISPY CRACKERSCflico, Spi y t H i : ::b 64< Vegetable Soup MixSwatisdoWn Cake F l o u r ; . £ ; 22^ Broth Supreme,HafthiffiilldW Fluff' ^ l Z ^ 23* Tomato Soup

T S

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Mince Meat Robford ' 2 . . , 15< Tomato Soup Campbell's 3 T ' 2(XN. 8, C W. Crackers £ l \ t PRUNES l S 2 2 5N. B. C. Premium Crackers j £ U

p pPRUNES large SweetPREM. SWIR'S ..Z,

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Premium Milk " 2HEINZ KetchupChili Sauce £ " » ,Mayonnaise H " t ^ t ^ : T ^ S w « e t h e 8 r l loilel S M P tfop Corn. Amercian Beauty *" 10< DIF Hand Cleanser vOevaeriFilms , £ & . ' . — 2 2 c - DIFMASON JARS ' . 1 6 5 < : r 75< WINDEXGlass-Top Jars Z t H ' . Z H H Mazda lamps

I J ,r 19* Lux or Lifebuoy Soap (• 3 <*•

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V-8 Vegetable Cocktail < , *%*[nuns •*•

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Hunt Club D$g FoodThrivo Dog FoodGro-Pup Dog Food

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Roasting £nickens. nXZL 3yc4'A lbs. and up.. All guorontted tehder and flfte flavored. J. •

Frying Chickens | •*£!* R>,35cjStewirig Chickens S t r i i b . 35c

T.LarOD T«*«d.rB«t lb 0jc.Legs oLOIN IAMB CHOPSRIB LAMB CHOPSFRANKFURTERSBOtOONAPitce or Sliced *• 3I<

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PAGE SIXFRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 INDEPENDENT-

Immediate Wear

k"

• ' , 1 ,

By The NaWgator

Tidbits:T e l Kintr, of the jWcK'lwiirt'i

Store on Main Street, has return-ed home to Greenwich. Conn.,from which point he will he in-ducted into the army Thursday. . . The quick action of Mrs. Hart,of Smith Park Drive, siived thelife of a little boy who hn<i falleninto the park lake Tuesday mnrri-ing . . . Hear that Dave Gerily.who was inducted into the armylast week has been sent to Atlan-tic City for training . . . Jimmy(Wedgwood Avenue) Turner hasbeen sent to Connecticut . . .

Bur War Bondi

Here And There:"Chef" Ethel Vargo has re-

turned tn Nancy's Luncheonetteafter a lone summer vacation . . .A swellecent party was (riven inAvenel by William Perna in honorof Motor Vehicle Inspector KailSparks who is leaving; for the serv-ice . . . The M. V. Inspectors amiEmergency Squad members wet"guests . . . Bob Uisen Is passingout cigars in honor of the new ar-

1 rival, Kathleen Eiaine . . . Fred-die Zelner, a pal phones, is col-lecting telephone numbers beforegoing into the army . . . Under-

'• stand that Gcorgic (A&P Clerk)Ebner is ga ga aver a little Mi«swho hails from Washington,D. C. . . .

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Add: Smilers:Here they are folks, the smilers

: of the week . . . And, really, withao many frowning faces around

: town it's nice to know someone•who smiles . . . So hero arc thinweek's nominations: Miss ReginaBehaney . . . Miss Martha (HighSchool teacher) Morrow . . .

( Irma (St. .James Street) Simon': . . . Charlotte (Schoder Avenue)

Webb . . . Helen Tirpak . . . MaryHatfield . . . Tessic Kopany . . .Mrs. Sue (Columbus Avenue)Gehman . . . Andy (Contractor)Aaroe . . . Arlene. (Fulton Street)

;; Messick . . . Jot (Chief Air Raid• Warden) Godby . . . Arlene (High

|; Sthool belle) Slotkin . . .

j Bur War Bonds

T- it

| .jpwsettes:" f Dot (well-known entertainer),: I Langan is now attending the-.' ' American School of Dramatic Art

in Carnegie Hall '; . . F r o \ upFords way comes the rumor thatthere is a cute hat-check gal at theAlamo . . . And that Jimmie (New

'.. Brunswick Avenue) Hamilton isthat way about an "hello girl"

• from Perth Amboy . . . Richie Lar-sen, of Camp Pickett, visitedfriends in town Sunday . . . Doc-tor Herbert Moss is now a sergeantin the Air Corps. He's stationednear West Point . . .

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I

Operator 13 Reports:That Eddie Ohropta is now a

Technical Sergeant . . . That JeanjDaub likes her new job at theEahway Bank . . . That Steve Boka•is now stationed at Madisbn, Wis-consin and doing fine in trie radiodivision . . . That Dick Ryan ishome from Camp Pickett, Vu., andlooks great . . . That Dr. AaronParrot was home on leave thisweek ami also looked swell in hisNavy Blue and Gold . . . That theboys are hearing regularly fromJohn Tobak who is stationedsomewhere in England . . .

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Operator XYZ Phones:That Dave Clai'kson is going

overboard for Eddie Duchin rec-ords. He lias them by the dozen. . . That "F»t" Minkler has anew ('.') car—vintage of 1920 . . .That lima Plisko and DorothyKolesark write that they like col-lfg'' life at Michigan State UThat erangv band on Win Finn'sarm denotes Officers' Training atFort Monmouth . . . That Mrs.Anna Kmitor is quotud by the All-Hi News as saylngthat boys mukebetter cooks than girls . . . Says

% they ar*e neater, more rapid anillisk far more intelligent questiona . . .

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Last Bat Not Least:Andrew Dubay is now addressed

as Corporal . . . Announcementsof several engagements are due upIsnlin-way . . . Ditto In Sewareu. . . Overtoil ttedd thinks the>Ma-lilies are the tops . . . Report*from.Jersey City Medjcql Centerstate that little Zoe loaffcliu inmuch bettty . . . The HermanSchwartz' are moving to Baltimorewhere the head of the householdhas obtained employment . . . And.last but not leaat make anothersearch of your garret an<d attic forscrap . . ,

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Mrs. Moccaro Honor GuestAt Party In Klein Home

WOODIMUDGE --Mrs. Josephir;,m, nf Wilry Street, wasL'liext of honor at a ihower giv-ii the home of Mr». John Klein,Wilry Street. T V hostesses. Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Charles•;• and Mrs. William Skay. A11 • -iiiipcr was svrverl.lit' K'K"5'* W f r c : M r s - Frank, ;,p>. Mrs. Paul (iiscalono,

Hans Schmidt, Misses SU- ;I'.'tty and Victoria Peace, jli'irntliy Osborne, Mrs, Ed- I

ilb. Mrs. Joseph MmConnie Strtyor, Mrs.Koyneck,' Mrs. John jMrs. J. Morris, Mrs.

Katko, Mrs. William jilei-. Mrs. John Crammer, Missi;i Mrammer, Mrs. Erni'Mt!mini, Mrs. Junsfn, Mrs. An-a lleinlis, Mrs. Louise Dreisn-

CaiM is

Ilium

all.THE Ottobrr inue of GoodHouiekerping M a g a I ine pic-turei thit gray-and-white wooland cotton dreit juit right forimmediate wear. Note thepearli and heirloom butterfly.

Priorities On MaterialsHit Local Land Market

WOOUBIUDGE — Nine parcels'of Township-owned property werusold at public sale Monday by theTownship Committee. A decidedslump in the suit' of land ownedby the Township has been notedand the Township clerk WHS au-thorized to advertise for salt' butone parcel for the next meeting.Government priorities, which makeit difficult to obtain certain build-ing materials are the reason givenfor the dropping off of bids.

Land sold Moii'iiiy went to thefollowing: Stephen and ElizabethFuto, $300; Murgiirel Makia,$250; Matthew F. Melko for Mid-dlesex Title-Co., $500; Joseph W.Baker, $100; Frank Staskiewicfc,$400; Joseph and Mary Amlras-clk, $750; Helen Jacob, $200;Hans Eriksen, $145,HI; Louis Co-hen, $150.

Schwenzer Given DiplomaFrom Army Radio School

COl.ONIA—Fully prepared totake his place among communica-tions experts in the U. S. ArmyAir Forces, Private Robert C.Schwenzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Schwenzer, of EnfieldHoad, has been graduated fromthe radio school of the Army AirForces Technical Training Com-mand at Scott Field, 111., it wasannounced today by Col. WolcottI1. Hayes, commanding officer.

At commencement • exercises,Private Schwemer received hisdiploma from the Director ofTraining along with .scores ofother radio operators »nd mechan-ics and will soon be assigned toduty with one of the Air Forcestechnical units.

Butiet Supper, Card PartyOn Fire Company Calendar

LSELIN—Iselin Fire CompanyNo. 1, will hold a buffet supper andcard party on Saturday evening,October 17. The affair will be forthe members and their wives onlyin appreciation of their wink andeffort ftt the annual spring carni-val. John S. Wiitz is the chair-man and will be assisted by Da:iReynolds, Roman Maykowski andFred German.

The lire, company's mascot,"Smoky," a Dalniation, was in-jured in an accident and is recu-perating at the Raritsfi Dog Hospital in Stelton.

Hopkins demands Congress ofmen "who want to win war."

U. S. will set the post-war econ-omy, says German economist.

FALLS DEAD AT RALLYWaltham, Mass.—Just as he

finished auctioning off a watchfor $1,000 at a War Bond rallyattended by more than 5,000 per-sons, Mayor Arthur A. Hanscn,50, collapsed and died of a heartattack.

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SI and SI.15

Elizabeth

BUY WAR BONDSi ,_ , . . . . i ™ • v a.

ON THE SILVER SCREENSensational Film

"Inviiible Agent," lateit and moil ingtnioui "Invisible Man"picture, start liona Maiaey And John HAII. Hall is icen here inhii eerie portrayal. Sir Cedwic Harwicke and J. Edward Brom-berg have important rolei. The picture comet to the StrandTheatre tomorrow.

i Majest ic! Betty Grable, John Payne and: Victor Mature are starred in 20thJontury-Fox's new musical, "Foot-| light Serenade," coming to the'Majestic Theatre today, which isi.siilod an the "perfect tonic for

; tlu- times." Featuring love,Imiirha and lyrics, it Is indeed amerry musical treat.

i With » story that spells enter-tainmont all the way, "FootlightSerenade" tells of a fighter whoturns nctor, Victor Mature renlis-licnlly portrays the boxef, as JohnPayne can testify—while bothhoys are "nuts" about curvaceousHetty Grablo, as who isn't?

Rated by previewera as a'worthy successor to "My Gal Sal."| the picture is studded with top-HiRht talent, such fts Jane Wyman,.Inmrs GlcR.ion, Phil Silvers and(oliina Wright, Jr. Produced with:i1l the embellishments that mark

|a top-flight musical, "FootlightiSerenade" has been hailed as oneI of the best.I Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger[have provider! the sparkling mu-I sic. Among the hits you will be! hearing with increasing frequency!in the coming weeks are "I Heardthe Birdies Sing," "I'm Still Crazyfor You," "Are You Kidding Mo?"and "I'll Be Marching to a LoveSong."

Fulton is the amazing youngmnn whose cinema wizardry wanlargely responsible for the suc-cess of such novelty screen hits as"The Invisible Man," "The Invis-ible Woman" and "The InvisibleMan Returns." Making ghostlyfootprints in the snow is but oneof his achievements.

Fulton, recently, has been de-voting his extraordinary talentsto n new addition to the "invis-ibly series of feature film pro-ductions. The newcomer ia Uni-vcrsal's "Invisible Agent," com-ing tomorrow to the Strand The-atre. Headlining in the new filmare Ilona Massey, Jon Hall, PeterLoire, Sir Cfcdric Hardwickc andJ, Edward Brombcrg. Edwin L.Marin, noted for his "Maiiie" hitpictures, directed,

Fulton ia vaguely identified asa "process expert"—certainly nota high-sounding title for a manstrangely gifted and equipped forcinema magic. He- was initiatedinto his unique calling almost'twodecades ago when, in making "DenHur," a shot was wanted in whichracing chariots were to plowthrough and over hordes of stampeding people.

*mh)" W,,|, ,,,' h l f l n ' w t , i , , , , , , , , , , ' "a<lult. feature | " 'oHginnl ftf >,n

H-"best-selling Fell, ^"'jwhich enjoyed t|,,, ,,being a Book-Uf.thf, M |w j t h a record t«, .i,,,,. , .' '650,000 sale,. Tll(> ' :"b^en in production 'f,,'"."having indeed I,,.,.,,

" : - i i , , . f j

Dwarfs." it« t peak of achi'-v'!,','1,,,;'man who has m>at.(| ',form of entertain,-,,,,,] '

Technically niu;,.-,,!„,,it is the emotiori'ii"Bambi" which ^vr-, „'"."est importance, fi,,, l|( 'every being with a I.,!,'with, a soul to r,.,,,j].body to suffer with,", f, i.the story. Birth, Krvxi]] '"anguish, triumph ,,jj. ''"Bambi." Through |,Vm a l c h a r a c t e r s , ] i i ,M , .v h i

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B u y W « r Bond,

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The Town's At Their FeetStrand

The man who made footprints"walk" through tho snow has beenat it again-.

He is Hollywood's man of magic,I master of tricks and illusion, JohnI Fulton.

GAME SOCIALEvery Thursday Evening

AT

8:00 P.M.AT

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

And why not? Jinx Falkenburg, center n the proud pouettor ofthe "Lucky Leg»" in the gay new comedy of the same name.But Le«lie Brooki, left and Kay Harrit make pretty goodrunner-ups! "Lucky Legs" it currently at the Creicent Treatre.

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ERLVRLUENo stoie overhead enables us to sell youBond Clothes direct from the factory a\factory prices. That, combined with outstanding values plus 81 different models,distinctive styles and patterns, and supeibtailoring, is the. key to why thousands ofmen yearly buy Bond Clothes direct fromthe factory at factory prices. '

It's open house at Bond's Factory. Coraein today - browse around as long as youllkerand pick your suit, topcoat 01 overcoatfrom the largest selection we've ever had !We feel certain that our values will key'you up to a pitch • where you will alway*continue to buy Bond Clothes direct fromthe factory at factory prices. ;

Topcoats$22-17up Suits$24'4 4«PFactory Prices

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iM)i:i'l',M»l5NT NEWSPAPER.,i,,,, llnl.-i $2.00 otr year In nilmnot.

Reports Are Propaganda,-n\\U\ of this country should notnilention to war news that origi-Vtiin, Tokyo or Rome, While,:,, censorship to prevent these

from reaching the Unitedorcl of past events has shown• rec

;,,. entirely untrustworthy.

unple is the recent broadcast• [in, asserting that 38 out of 45

,-nnvoy to Russia were sunk and,\ a I vessels were destroyed at the

London admits that an undis-..]IKT of vessels was sunk.

i;ritish are handicaplped becausenut give out the complete detail?ntfi'ment. This helps the enemy!•:! i-ih Admiralty says that Berlin';-nit the convoy were "even more•••i|" t h a n u s u a l .

mil' observation applies to combroadcast from Tokyo. The

. have repeatedly claimed the deif the United States fleet, evenUK Coral Sea and Midway asvictories. It would be a foolish

.:, io believe what the Japanese

iiliH'dly, the purpose of these ene-i.irastx is to worry and alarm the

enemy countries. By persiatent-,HL' jjreat victories and reporting<i- losses" for enemies, the Axiscreate doubt in the minds of the

•ruples arid to cause them to won-IHT their governments are telling

i" from the necessary delay whichi umpany admission of losses, the.i-i'.ios issued by the Navy Depart-.v" been correct and there is every<i believe that official statementsLondon are based upon the truth.i. t Russia has a good record in re-:ln> war with Germany. .

! American can assist in maintain-. tiid morale by disregarding exag-

. from enemy sources. There

which involves a coordination of produc-tion and transportation with the fightingforces,

"There is nothing that can be destroyedby a gun that cannot be destroyed bybombs," says General Eaker. He says thatin the next few months the British andAmericans, operating by night and by day,will carry destruction to all parts of Ger-many.

The German U-boat campaign through-out the war has been an attack upon thetransportation facilities of the United Na-tions. It has seriously interfered with theAllied war effort. Germany is not vulner-able to submarine attack but a thoroughbombing campaign can inflict great dam-age on Germany's transportation facilities,

In bombing aircraft factories, portfacilities and other industrial areas, thebombers are striking at the backbone of amodern army. Every bomb that explodescuts down the productive output and, intime, weakens the fighting strength of theArmy itself.

War Outlook ImprovedThe idea that the war outlook ia better

for the United Nations is all right pro-vided it is understood that there is heavyfighting to be done before the Axis poweraare licked.

Before this month there was, at leastan outside possibility that Germany mrjfhtknock the Russians out of the,war and thatJapan might be able to score another greatadvance in the Far East.

The Russian stand at Stalingrad hashalted Hitler's advance, The United Na-tions, for the first time, can look forwardto victory with reasonable certainty buoefore the triumph arrives the Axis nationmust be beaten on the field of battle.

Victory for Germany and her allies ifurther away today than it has been; vieory for us is closer than it was. That is

the war situation. If we fail, if we falterhe outlook can change and our prospec

can become dismal.In the Far East the Japs have beer

halted. They may strike again but theinitial advantages have been overcome b

the brilliant campaign of attrition that hagradually reduced their striking power.

It is necessary, however, that con-luered areas be recaptured, This meansfighting and pleitty of it but the prospectof victory, as a result of sacrifice andcourage," g\ows brighter.

to worry about what Tokyo and; if there is any truth in their

iu United Nations will, at the.me, reveal the facts.

Save Stamps For Coinsinnple of the country have beenthe Treasury Department to buy

ings Stamps rather than to save

inTreasury reports that mints!iia, Denver and San Francisconig twenty-four1 hours a day, try-'•]> up with the demand for coins.ii that is "hoarded" adds to the

the mints and keeps! critical" t i

the nation's war use.Treasury is particularly interested• IIIK individuals who are saving

mrkles, dimes, quarters and hulf-••'!• the .purpose'of buying WarI'"'iids. If these people will accu->Vur Savings Stamps instead they

•> metal that ia badly needed forI'l-nduction effort.

lent <jf the demand for coins is;• uies showing that last year the• ill out 2615,830,000 dimes, com-

• 'li 35,800,000 in 1938. Nickles••Ni-eeded 300,160,000 as against

in 11)38 and pennies reached•I total of 1,108,099,100 pieces,

•i with the total ofl 191,866,734 in

r Says Bombers Will Wini"i (lenerul lVa C. Eaker, Chief- Bomber Command in GreatTit ves that Germany can be de-l||]i the air and says that thereI"1 enough airdromes in Britain

;^ (1 tlm job.;''H'ral explains his theory by"i tluit the destruction of theniiaft factories will eventually•'!••* «iir force, the bombing of his

plants and 'transportation cen'"P his armies and, by destroyingl l l lS it will be impossible for him•w submarines,certainly a sensible view of the

1)1' the bomber cumm&»d- it riec-"' natur* ..of the present war

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

Quick Expansion Causes StrainEric A. Johnston, president of the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce, has attracted con-siderable attention by a sharp, reversal ofthe previous attitude of this business or-ganization in regard to legislation designedto regulate business and labo'r.

We have no idea that Mr. Johnston ap-proves everything that has been done inthis country during the past ten years buthe realizes the necessity for national unity,in view of the present world emergency,and pledges the Chamber of Commerce towork for harmony with labor, agricultureand government.

He suggests a degree of-tolerance inregard to efforts of the Government to or-ganize and speed production arid to har-ness our economic fol'ces, pointing out thatthe great acceleration in production hasplaced a tremendous strain upon officialsas well as the industrial machine.

This seems to be a sensible suggestion,Everybody Understands, for example, thedifficulties connected with the expansionof t\\e Army from a small force of 350,000to more than 4-,000,000 men. It is frequent-ly heard, when something in connectionwith Army life is criticized, that suchthings are explained by the vast expan-sion program. The same observation ap-plies to the acceleration of war produc-tion.

While unable to give- details, Mr.Johnston says that a full-fledged unity ofeconomic forces is being realized and thatunity of action will follow. 4 He adds that"Hitler and Hirohito are sadly mistakenand very bad judges of the American char-acter if they think a united economic frontis not possible in the United States."

The Box Score"Look at the box score," says Max

Karant, editor of Flying, in regards tostatements that our airplanes are inferiorto those of the enemy.

, The box score, he adds, is the "one eon-elusive answer to all the poppycock beinjjdish«d out - by the sol-called aviatiojn ex-perts" who say thaj. our successes havebeen due almost entirely to superior pilotsThis, in Mr. Karant's opinion, makes abouas much sense as if we said that "WilburShaw could'wtri'ttift TndtffnBpoHa Taces in awheelchair." »

My Favorite Congressman—A ProfileQuite some years ago, I wrote a despatch having

to say about Dr. Charles A, Eaton. I have made it apractice in the interim to dig this piece out of thebarrel and reprint it every time he ran for re-electionin the hope that it might catch t he eye and registerupon the intellect of a few voters around the districtto whom Dr. Katon was still a stranger,

• . • * •

It wasn't such "a hell of a good piece, as I remem-ber it, and I was never so presumptuous as to be-lieve that it was sufficiently convincing to swinga close election. About all it did was to tell in myusually awkward fashion of the character and phil-osophy and Americanism of a man very dear to me.I wish I could improve upon it now but I'm not goingto attempt it, because at my age you simply have torealize that you can't embellish mediocrity to make itlook like anything else. Hash by any other name, mychildren, is still hash.

* • • •

I think it was in 1925 that Dr. Eaton first went toCongress and by nolv, in point of continuous .service,he ought to be aboi/t the senior member in the Houseof Representatives/ He is today the ranking Repub-lican member of the Foreign Affairs Committee

^yvhich makes him just about as important as anyonecan get to be in the minority group and should, ofcourse, his party take control of the House at the nextelection he would be its chairman. /

This is "just about the principal reason I wouldlike to see the Republicans elect a majority for nextterm, It would make Doc Eaton head man and I,for one, would feel a lot safer than I do now. Hehas the understanding of years, he is the best judge

v of human nature and the keenest prophet of humanreaction I have ever known. He has a fine sense ofproportion, a deep and abiding respect for those whomay differ with him honestly and a store of Ameri-canism which I'll match against any you can produceany clay, including Sundays and holidays.

* * * *

I don't go much, as a rule, for clergymen recon-structed into public officials because you can nevertell whether they're speaking for God or themselvesand I'm confused by them. Still, I'm willing to ac-cept Dr. Eaton because he only preaches the doctrineof democracy, and a damned good sermon it is everytime—so good, in fact, that even those infidel col-leagues of his in the House insist that he go 'waydown front when he speaks so they won't miss a wordof it. In going over the records and the utterancesof these colleagues ffom day to day, I'm afraid Dr.Eaton doesn't have a staggering number of convertsto his credit, but I think there is a perceptible dropin the-staggering.

I would guess, off-hand, that there is more re-spect for Dr. Eaton in Washington than for any otherNew Jersey representative either in the House or Sen-ate. He has been as active - but scrupulously fair -an opponent that President Roosevelt has had in mostdomestic issues. Their philosophies in this direction,are fundamentally and constitutionally diametric,and yet the two dine together frequently at importantstate functions and there is an understanding of dif-ference which makes each respect the other.

* * * *

Dr. Eaton has held firm to his ground - arid whenhe holds, boy, he ain't foolin' - on these domestic is-sues, but on foreign policy he has b<een one of thePresident's staunch supporters. Agreement on policydoes not include agreement on mechanics and he hasbeen impatient—ever] sad—at thtf delay piled on de-lay which is the inevitable partner of bureauacracy.He has no pride in having been a spectator at theemergency of the capital of the United States ofAmeriaa as the greatest manufacturing city, o.f red

tape, the world has ever known.* * • * . .

He has been one of the few, the very few, whohas stuck to his job even though election draws nighand his colleagues have scattered to the four windsto try to make sure| they get blown right back toWashington. He spends seemingly endless days athis chore of not only representing the people directlybut in doing his damndest to insure them for all timeagainst losing that representation,

• * * *

You may not get tp see Dr. Eaton during thiscampaign because he will be doing what he thinks isfar more important than making speeches for votes.He'll be in his office, in the conference rooms, in tlfeWhite House doing a war job which he believes is hisfirst duty. If there's anything you want to knowabout him, though, let me know. 1 can speak on thesubject of Doc Eaton aa>long as you'll listen and goon home talking about him to myself, when youwon't.

CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED

WAR ?RCKrRAM-THEATOE:

t\

JOHNSON PIERCE

THE-

New Books

WASHINGTON, 1). (.:.— Assist-ant Secretary of the Ntivy RalphA. Bard has the pleasant task ofawarding "K" pennants to warplants deserving the honor. Butin his address to the IndustrialUnion of Marine and ShipbuildingWorkers, last week, he awarded agoose egg that has stirred moreeditorial comment than any ad-dress in'repent months.

"We're losing the war and weshould damn well understand it,"sizzled Mr. Bard. "Our insuffer-able and materialistic pride pre-vents us from seeing realities,"continued the Assistant Secretary,

Strong words perhaps'but need-ad to awaken many Americans tothe fact that they can't leave itto the other fellow to go all outfor war while they sit by compla-cently and carry on "business asusual."

Mr. Bard, an old friund of Sec-retary Knroc, temporarily shelvedthe presidencies of a large Chicagobanking firm and of the EversharnPen Company and directorates ofseveral other large corporationsto serve his Government. A Re-publican, he i3 forgetting politicsfor the duration of the war andpractices. what he preaches — arare trait even in war time.

• • *

Some time ago President Roose-

vel t t n i i i e d a

the .lapauese." The meaning ofthis slogan lias no I been fully ap-preciated.

In the course of the hist halfcentury, the Japanese Empire h;isbeen expanding rapidly. It air-

You never know what kind ofbook Hendrik Willeni Van Loonis going to write next, but it'salways a safe bor it will be un-usual and entertaining. W'hoelscwould think of having Shakc-

.ogan, "Japan for ^spcare, George Washington, Con-fucius and other immortals as hisdinner guests, and then 'writingabout such occasions in a book?Well, here's the book—"VanLoon's Lives"—illustrated withthe old maestro'a drawings.

The book tells how HendrikWillem and his good friend, Frits,entertained their celebrated guests ,at the author's ancestral home in

nexed Korea; it seized Formosa;it occupied Manchuria; it has nowextended to the Yellow River andthe Yangtze River, to Indo-China,Malaya, the Philippines, the EastIndies, and Burma.

In the days of reckoning tocome the United Nations must de-privo Japan of all those colonialpossessions. Not only Manchuria,but also Formosa must be restoredto China. Korea and the Philip-pines must be made free and inde-pendent rations. The East Indiesmust be made self-governing ter-ritories. In other words, we mustdrive the Japanese, back to theJapanese, Islands,

Which brings to mind the mag-nificent work that American sub-marines are doing in the waragainst "Japan. On the surfaceand in the air the Navy has strucktelling blows against the Japs; inless conspicuous and' spectacularfashion our submarines are wag-ing an effective campaign of attri-tion against the Japanese mer-chant marine—and Nippon , can't

(Continued OM Page S)

OUR DEMOCRACY

-THIS IS THE AMERICAN PEOPLES WAR..

FOUfiHT NOT ONLY ON THE FIELD OF 6ATTLE

Paul, Minn.—On July 2G,

A WIDOW TWICE IN SIXMONTHS

St..four months after her husband,Lt. Frank Hamilton, was kilted inan airplane accident while train-ing as tin Army buniBardiei; atMidland, Texas, Mrs. DorothyMurphy Hamilton married herhusband's' best friend,' EnsignFrancis T. Mahoney. After abrief honeymoon, Mahoney wentto Pauco, Wasly as u navul flightinstructor. He wp* killed on S«p-tumber H when the traininuplitt* he was ttvius with a. «ta-dent by/st into tlainea. an<lcrashed. '

(PROMOTIONS COST FATHER$200

Chanyron, Neb.—When CharlesiMorrall, Jr., went into the Armyin June, 1941, Ilia father promisedhim $5'0 every time he got a pro-motion. This promise has costMorrall, %„• $200 so far--YoungMorrall is now a staff st'rfetuit.

REALLY,BROTHER STUDENTSEockfonl, 111. — Regardless of

anything, if anyone gets a grade,•whether good or .bad, at the Do-lan School, near Uuranij, it's sureto be J. Walsh. Three brothers--Joe, 13; Jamks, 11; and JeromeWalsh, 10, "mnkiV Up "the • entire

bod/ oi the l

AND IN THE FACTORY-AMD FINANCED BY THE PEOPLE... By ALL PATRIOTIC AMERICANS

THROU6H THEIR PURCHASE OF WAR BONOS AND STAMPS- .THROUGH SAV1N6S ACCOUNTS AND CORPORATE INVESTMENTSAND, BY 66 MIU-ION'LIFE INSURANCE POLICYHOLPERS THROUGHTHEINV5&TMENT5 OF THEIR COMPANIES —FQUMINQ 4 VAST FUNP OF FINANCIAL SECURITY WHICHWill HELP INSURE THAT

SHALL SE THE PEOPLE'S.

the village of Veerc, on the Dutchcoast. For. each occasion thehosts try to prepare repastssuch as their honored quests most >enjoyed in their earthly existence. -Now and then they add it fe»v mod-ern touches. They discover, forinstance, that the Dutch'humanist,Erasmus, is devoted to choculntBbars. Hans Christian Andersenlikes pineapple icu cream—threequarts of. it.

On one occasion, their quests!are Peter the Great of Russia andCharles Xll of Sweden, who turnout to be as mortal enemies intheir after-life as they wtye intheir own age. Teter is fascinatedby modern contraptions such asthe radio and the telephone—he'snot content until he's put through ',:a long distance' call to Russia onthe latter. But his ebullience isoffset by the glumness of Charles .-XII. The dinner party ends with .a ghostly duel on the groeti.

A most charming evening was s"forthcoming when Moiart, Hans • .Christian and Saint Francis were )the guests, Mozact attended by hisdog; Andersen by the swan who'had once been the Ugly Duckling. ,Of course All the birds showed upfor Saint Francis. Another de- ' •'.lightful occasion was* a picnic forthe Bachs and the Brueghels; dur-ing which the Baehs played andHie Hrueghels painted. • • •:

The biggest surprise comes the.ni^ht they send an invitation toThe Greatest Inventor of. AllTime, They think maybe Edisonwill show up; or perhaps one ofthe Wright brothers; but not at ^all. The fellow who finally makeshis appearance,is half-man, half-une. Te's itl)i' chap who inventedthe first atone knife, and thustaught nu'ii how to defend them-selves against the rest of creation." ;

The Book-of-the-Month Club :selection for November will be»«"l<ook to the 'Mountain," a novelof pre-Revolution New Hamp-shire, by be Grand Cannon, Jr.

• * •

('hanging names is often verybard on a man's morale, LouisAdamk tells us ii. his latest book,"What's Your Name?" For-In-stance, there was the Russian im-migrant named Mr. Kohotehnik,who at the insistence of his wif«.and children, became >•>-. Cabot.t<\>[- i\\v %h jvars he was Cabot,the man felt he was living a false- ;hood, that he had Jost contact with,his essential identity. At the fjnd .of that time, in a lit of rebellion,1 .<lie changed his name back to Ko-boU-hnik-;and then he was happf •,again. Even worse was the plight 'of u dog, Nurmt, named after » ' ,famous Finnish runner, Nurmi, ;

the same wife and children 4e-•tided, should be renamed "Bust- f

the dogleurosis, '

t6 the,,home of h'is original owner. "

tided, should be renamedH L^er." Under this indignity, t

r went into a complete ne• * ending u]> by running xway

PAGE EIGHTFRIDAY, OCTOBER !», 1942

fps

JWBy The Medico

MUGGS AND SKEETER

1 " l lnw I'nn I ri'iniivc .supprflii

h:ntn" writer n d i s t r c ' r i l patient.

" I have snrh a growth «f dnrk

ci);ii'?c hnir on t)iy upper lip that il

is ilisfiiturinn ami niiike.i i i v vory

unhappy, for I think lh;U people

;wr rommi'ntinp (•<) it runtiminl iy."

It is natural f'>r men In havehair «n thoir faro*, while wninrnphmilil hnvp a (fiowth n( very fn i"ilown thnt i» almn«t invisible, lint,impmtr a soft tone to the com-lilexion.

So anxious arc the female* nfthe «pN-ics to get rid of !i»ir ahitipitheir faces that they often fallvictims t» rnm'Nipiiloiis fhai ln ian •who promise [n remove1^ jiermn-ncntly without injury.'' Thi-- i- ahard tiling to ilo. Many nf thi---'ojifi'nior-i offer the X-ray :i< apimarea for the ilcMnu-lion ofsiipeiHuotic hai l . Rut the use <>fthe X-ray for thi? purpose is dan(ti-rmts. I f it damnu'es tho hairfo l l ic le sufficiently to pennniieiitly de-troy tile rnltU and preventfurther ^ lowth, it is tapnbN1 ofinjuiint ' other tissues of the tmily,aiul therffdre i< too iwkv to »•>:•for the purpose of exterminating.«upVrflu<nn huii1. I " fact "TheHealth Mini- t ry" nf Kng-lmnl wil lnot grnnt H li»eii-n to-ttny.iipir.itii!1

for the purpose of using X-raysfor the removal of unwanted hair.

If the hair in question is dark,causing unhappincss to the pos-sessor, it eiin lie lightened in eolorby the frequent replication of tistrong solution of peroxide. Thismakes it much le<- noticeable.

•Picking the hairs out at regularintervals will improve the appear-ance. The Indian-: pluck out theirbeard instead of shaving. This ledto the belief that they naturallyliiid smooth faces which is a mi:i-t;.ke. Wpint'ii do not like hair ontheir arms and legs and seek toget rid of it, which is accomplishedin various ways, principally by theuse of depilatories. Sulphinc i*the base of these ointments whichare applied to the surface with asmall wooden ppatula. A chemica'reaction takes place which dis-solves the hair. It may prow bockprogressively weaker until thegrowth is completely discouragedand finally cease to appear.

The safest and most certainmethod of removing superfluoushair is by means of electrolyses.It is tedious, painful, and expen-sive. ThiH consist? in introducing aneedle into the hair follicle andturning on a measured galvaniccurrent. If it is properly done ti\pfollicle from which the hair growsis destroyed and the hair falls out.If the hairs are numerous, it re-quires many sittings to covsr thearea. If trie operator is not veryskillful and careful, umaH perma-nent scars will be left where theneedle was introduced.

Washington Parade(Continued from Editorial Page)

hold on to her colonial possessionsif we continue sinking her mer-chant and transport fleets fasterthan she is ablt to rebuild them.

A late Nnvv communique listsfour Jap merchant ships sunk andfour damaged, bringing to morethan a hundred the number ofJapanese ships sunk or damagedby submarines.

" * • *

Iowa seed dealers, at their stateconvention in Des Moines thismonth, voted to give ?10,000worth of seed to Russia. A largegroup -of Minnesota farm leader?and seed dealers has began or-ganization of a state campaigncommittee. Other similar groupsare expected to follow the Iontiiand Minnesota example.

The seed campaign is a responseto urgent requests from Soviet au-thorities for help in rehabilitatingtheir agriculture, seriously de-ranged by German occupation of140 million acres, constitutingnearly 40 per cent of the cullivated area of the Soviet Union,

More than 40,000,000 residentsof the occupied area have beenmoved an average of 1,500 mileswestward—as though the population of New England, New York,Pennsylvania, Ohio and otheiEastern States had been movedto the plains stales west of theMississippi—and must plant newacres for quick food crops,

Seeds sought are early hybridcorn, barley, aoy beans, alfalfa,clover and other grass and foragecrops, cabbage, carrots, onions,beets, string beans, lima beans,tomatoes, turnips and rutabaues.

TAXESSecretary of the Treasury Hen-

ry Morgeiitluui says that the pend-ing tax bill will provide only $24,-000,000,000 us against $110,000,-000,000 urged by the Department.1:; addition to tihe increased rev-enues, he thinks a higher tax billwill deter spending and set up in-centives for saving.

Crochet A luncheon Set For Entertttining (1

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ftt'ffl

;V(HONA

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S WRONG? -TAFVERYTtME YOU TALK

1 - - COME cor

By WAIXY Ris

MV MOUTH W,

SKIPPY -By PERCY Ci:<N VKNEW THAT

FY6HOST5.I DON'TTHEM KINO

Dinint; at home is becoming increaiingly important. The cleverhostess knows how much charm A lovely hand-crocheted lunchronlot can add lo modest mrroundingi and simple fare. The «etihown ineludri ccntcrpifcf, place doiliet, bread and butter pUtedoiliej and fllajs doilies. Tht open-work ipireat motif de«ignagainlt a backcround of dark wood tuggeiti elegance and deli-t > c y—y C ( thete doiliej can be uied for o«ily duty became theywill withstand numerous laundering* without loiing any of theiroriginal beauty. Directiont for crocheting this luncheon set maybe obtained by tending a stamped, »elf-addreised envelope to theKteedlcwork Department of this paper, ipecifying design No. 51-2.

Becoming Two-Piecer -JUST-

Pattern 90S4 may be orderedonly in women',! iiie» 34, 36,38, 40, 42, 44 ind 46. Size 36,entire ememble, requires 2 7/8yards 54-inch. iSend SIXTEEN CENTS in coin*for this Marian Martin Pattern.Write plainly SIZE, NAME,ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-BER.

Save for Victory—with ourhelpful new Fal l ' and WinterPattern Book! It's the ' bestguide to home tewing, withsmart, easy-to-sew, thrifty de-signs for work, play, school.Pattern Book is ten cents.Send orders to Newspaper Pat-tern Department, 232 WeltlSth Street, New York, N. Y.

ONE A SWING SHIFT?Hagcrstown, Md.—Susie, a white

sow owned by Herbert E. Athey,had. such a large family she didn'tknow how to food them, Realiz-ing all nineteen of the pigletscouldjn't eat at one time, FarmerAthey divided them into twoshifts. Everybody's, happy now,apparently.

COSTLY SLAP

Albmiuerque, N. M.—During atruffle argument with a Californiamotorist, Mrs. Bessie Pevantlosslapped the driver of the othercar. / The. force of the slap de-tached her diamond-studded wristwatch and hurled it into his car.The unknown driver drove off, nojtknowing that he wus taking thewatch westward with him,

CRUSHED IN THE RUSHWichita, Kan.—Perry Wetith-

ersun, u worker, slipped and fellin leaving un aircraft fuetory forlunch. The jungly herd, tram-pled o.vel1 biiiij stepped oil him, u.ndfractured iiis slioulder,

PATRIOTICApplcton, Mis. — To the sur-

prise, of the Registrar of Law-ruucu iUdkgi;, listed among thefreahiuont who registered recentlywere Barbara Fritsche, of DesPlains, 111., mid Betsy KOSB, ofWhftaton, 111.

ParagraphsFree Advice Dept.

Where the road bends abruptly, iake short steps.—Kai Lung's!olden Hours,

Cruel

A photo news weekly gives usa picnic in n New York penthousegarden. We can only think it is

long climb for ants.—MilwaukeeJournal.

Pity the poor photographer.Whether his work its good or other-wise, the answer is always in thenegative.-— Washington Star.

What's En A Name?

From the French we get suchshifty words as "sabotage" and"espionage," camouflage"* and"chicane." .Well to remember,therefore, that "courage" is thesame in both tongues.—LouisvilleCourrier-Journal.

MaybeIt costs so much to make history1

that we are in favor of abandon-ing it. • The world could get alongquite nicely, thank you, without jhistory.—St. Louis Star-Times. '

How?A problem of experienced help

besets the soda fountains, theysay. Asked for a malted withtwo eggs, a new boy in Detroitinquired, "Huw'll you have them-—fried?—Milwaukee Journal.

American Way Of Life(And Death)

The war, somebody remanks,has changed folks' way of livinlg.Yes, and the tire and gasoline ra-tioning ought tq change their wayof dying.—Brunswick (Ga.) News

DefinedComfort, n. A Btate of mind

produced by contemplation of uneighbor's uneasiness, -T- T h eDevil's Dictionary,

UnprintableEvery whistle of a locomotive

means something, suys the Digest.So does every honk of a horn, butyou can't print it.—MinneapolisStar.

And Pay and Pay and PayChicago beauty expert says

women spend a lot of money inbeauty parlors to please the men.That's all rig-ht. The men pay thebills.—Buffalo Times.

Finland is declared ready toquit the war when peril ends.

V. B. CITIZENS'SERVICE CORPSASK YOUR LOCALOfKNSI COUNCIL

l . ^ . ; •y

\\t BE NO MORE) IN MY L.IP6. TH,S GHOST /.1

ELZA POPPEN —By

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KRAZY KAT —By HERHIM\N

• Topi. \W, KIIII; 1'HII,,. <',•:• 1

NAPPY B y IRV T1U"M.\NBOY.'

THOUGHTTMOSE GUYSWOULD TIE USUP.'THAT BIGGUY LOOKED

LIKE A GORILLA?

WELL, DiSAIN'T EXACTLYHOTEL SOIVSS.'

HOPE DE MEALSRE GOOD'

DID I KEEP YOU GENTLEMENWAITING LONG? S A Y , WHAT BECAME

OP THE OTHER TWO BOYS/

OH.' Y'MEANNAPPY AN1

GOOBER7

GOSH .'THEYWUZ HEREJES" A FEW

GO&HfOPPICERBENSON,'LOOKIT,OVERMERE.'

H - M - M f A TRAP DOOR.'SAY, THAT 15 tWTERES-TING/ WONDER HOWWE HAPPEh4ED TO

OVERLOOK THAT?

CHEE.'MEBBETHEYWENT '

DOWNTHERE

IATAKE CARE W YEAH' IV DEM BRATS, \ LOCKt!.

MONK? _ ^ A ROO'A : r ' i

DETECTIVE RILEY -By BOB

tawFANATIC

ISCOINS

TOSHOOT,.RILEY A

WHENTHE

NEXTCLAP

OFTHUNDCROCCURS

/

I, MYSELF HAVEN0THIN6 AGAINSTVOU, BUT "THE SPHINX" HAS

FROM THIS WO«L0, AND SO ITSHA1X BE.

THIS GUV"THE SFWINX

MUST ee ACHARMlNfiPERSON i

SUDDENLY, THE DARK HEAVENS AREILLUMINATED WITH A BLINDING FLASH

OF LIGHTNING

AN INSTANTM»NOL£S WITH TRiLey LURCHBS 9toWAV,TH£ FLaOR OF THE PLANE

THE GUN

LIGHTNING.' ANOLIGHTNINGPRBCECDSTHUNOER|

I'VE COT TOTHINHFAST/

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW

(HE HEAD-INDIANS OF SOUTH AMER-

- ICA, PARALYZE THEIR ,ENEMIES WITH BLOW 'DARTS'WHItH SCIENTISTSBELIEVE ARECOVERED WITH APOVrt-RFOL CAR- !

DlAC DEPGES-SENT WHICH vMAY ASSIST INDEVELOPING

LOCAL -ANESTHESIA!/

4T\ *UH AUIUN,FRANCE, 1M14 45, A 'YOUNG LAW

CHAS5ANEE "

OBEVTHE COORTS dSUMMONS UNLESS THE <*^> •PLAINTIFF'S CAT WOULD STOPMOLESTING THEM- \ I

CHA^SA^EE'S CLIEMT6 JWERE HOUSE RATS///' \

NT—LEADER ' FRTDAY, OCTOBER 9, PAGE K1NE

; snptownPros To Battle Golden Bears Sun. At Legion StadiumrovedBarton Gridders fotraveiToSouth River Tomorrow y™^

Rank lopbpintBreakHun

Mil'" —'Still looking, in. the Woodbridge.i ^chgnl gridders••.inlh Kiver tomnr-,iil week's drill be-; I'nach Nick Priscoirume «ii bad caso..wiich attacked the,

. :ivily outweighed,(i,is!;t. have com-.1

•ilieth last Satur-il'i-i eni tale had it•lv strange malady! In in as they romp-

i./ainst Thomas .lef-wrre aggressive,

UiiiK against Kirkheavyweights and

it f<sr a series ofiiuiol points, theuy of a 16-0 white-

,ii' been averted.i'nl in the first pe-ny Siggelakki tookown 24 and fum-

.: ,.iwin, booked as ni; atinti, recovered,• i right side of the-• reversed his field

•i touchdown. Thekicked hy Bobby

• n« had their spiriti by this time and

y plnyed the Jeffs•i r-nmp thrilling mo-ilile lo get into pay

• I,it ol' debbil film-

Gmners Top Softball Aggregation In County;Prove It By Humbling All Stars, 6 To 2was tiny doubt—nnd

—that the Mayor

Grelfter Association

there ever

wns there?

August F.

is the top

Willium Stadiumwalked off with a

Softball aggregation in the county,it can be dispelled now.

After winning the local andcounty championships, the (iroin-ers1 went up ngRinst the. powerfulPulaski All-Stars in a benefit per-formtince in Perth Amboy's Mac-

Sunday andfl-2 decision.

Lennie Potts, the club meal-ticket,held his foes in the palm of hishand and gave up but three hits.For six innings, the Pulnski outfitgot but one bingle and no runsI)ut came along in the seventh toget two bingles which were con-verted into tallies and saved thehome club from the stigma of nwhitewash.

The Greiners scored threetimes in the fourth when Pottsreached first on an error. Shickerhunted and was safe and Hondosingled to score Pot^s. CharlieFitapatrick doubled to scoreShicker and Hoade. In the sixth

lhe pride nf Wondhridgo sent.hree mule tallies across the plateivhen Monde doubled, ju-oring onCharlie Fitxpntrirk's two-base

iinh. Mcf.aughlin hnnged out(mother double-sucker which wentthrough the centorfielder and bothrunners scored.

This was probably the finalgame of the season for the localclub and in winding up what hasprobably been the outstandingyejir since the organization of thegroup Manager Jimmy Keatinghad this to siiy:

"The (ireiners drew praisefrom every opposing team fortheirjamazing speed and alertnessplus timely hitting nnd a tight de-fense. Many si manager hus saidour boys were n "dream team."

~"Tt\JR year's team was the bestall-around club I have had in thefive years t have.been manager,A team playing as a team.and notas individuals made the Greinerswhat they were in the past season.They have been a grand club, offthe field and on and I am promt toluive been associated with them.

Pulatlii All StorlJohnson, BSZebro, libKudelka, lb - 2Fisher, If 3liigos, cf - 2Otlowski, sf .Latieski, cSarnecki, rf ...Gis£lw_ski, 2b ..Lugodn, p

All R Ha l l2 0 0

10000000

GreineriSchickel1, rf .....J. Fitzpatrick, rfHoade, ss 3Dunfee, If 2C. Fitzpatrick, lb

22 2 3AB R H

1 10 0

2

J. McLaughlin, lib33

Berry, <jf 3L. McLaughlin, :ib ItGenovcse, 2b 2DeJoy, c

Potts, p

Score by innings:Puluski All StarsGreiner's Asso. ..

011000001

27 C 7

000 000 2—2000 303 0—(1

SPORTS ECHOES

KI.U Blockedjib. blocking a kick'• !«IKI» 20, gave Delo—;fiil chance for a•lie third period. In<•!•, Rurich fumbled

.••' the Woodbridge 26.made the recovery.'iivnugh right tnckluWoodbridgp 13 and

.'.;iv was tossed on theI1'. An incomplete

; ind Kay, on fourthi hack to the 2(5 and

i '..inn; LineuptWi.ulhridge Jefferion:, nka Potcmpt

J k Van Orden• , ; , « • > C o y l e

y Pctuckyupson Brescher

• .]• J e n n i n g s: ,.!..ski Halleck

iakki .?} Skryhak Bcncciuck

•I W o l f•iy K a y

• i iods:. . .7 0 6 3—16

. . 0 0 0 0—0I'lTUTIONS

( lark, Dela Santos,:.nn, Halleck, Gluck,

V. Miiilbridge—Konislu-; -/.mil and Vahaly.1 l-'lflALS: .llei'eree; Shibelesky,

' land, Head Lines-

. i I) FOR SCRAP; lilding of the Fod-ii in to be rated for

: the old post officel."iiUvi!lo, Kentucky,'•cteil to yield from•HI tuns of wrought'"us of copper, braw- ak The structurei-i-d Kince 1032 when.r was occupied. Sev-lie being studied to

••tlier the amount ofi justify demolition.

(CENTRIC! Miss Ida Evelina;11111>' eccentric, left

••! her $2,()gO,OOO es-IIIC societies to be

i he trapping of ani-The rest Bhe di-

her servants, her

•<• no need for 1B-19l lanunry 1.ni:i| accidents vitalKnudsen says.

Sclioo/ Grid's16

["Of our Wingi' 'yngOffictr

Nttrtst Hivy

A, | "<!•••

The Stimson CancellationSince all the scribes ha^e had their sling, so to

speak, at Secretary of War Stimson for cancelling theLouis-Conn bout, we'll take a look at the other side ofthe question and see if the Secretary acted withproper discretion or not. It looks as though the Sec-retary became somewhat disgusted over the arrange-ments for that proposed championship tilt. . If Stim-son did discover that the affair wasn't all it wascracked up to be', he made the correct move in can-celling the fighf.

No one should profit from a relief fund matchto any noticeable extent. And all the stories we readtended to convey the impression that neither fighterwas making a profit from the bout; that Uncle Mikewas merely living up to his contract obligations", etc.Yet thousands of dollars were t« be paid LoiliS and.Conn in order that they might pay their flebts.Whether they had made those debts in the Army wasthe question in some fans' minds—to others it wasimmaterial.

If fans recall correctly, the announcement thatthe fighters were receiving large sums for their serv-ices came to light after the arrangements had beensettled concerning the third proposed.meeting of thetwo heavyweight rivals. If Stimson had been restingunder the assurance that the fight waa purely a non-profit one, and that the armed services and relief or-ganizations would be the sole benefactors, probablythe discovery shocked him into action.

Louis And Conn Wouid Have fought For NotingOf course, the fighters themselves made the

statement, after the investigation was underway, thatthey would fight for nothing. But these, words musthave been too late In reaching the ears of the Secre-tary of War. Stimson probably thought a profit mo-,tive waa present. He may have been wrong. Thecircumstances that caused his investigation, however,were shocking enough, to convince him that the pro-posed drama should be cancelled-and it didn't takehim long to end the training grinds of the two con-tenders.

Then came the expected howling of the fans andvarious other groups. But to date this howling hasproduced no response from the Secretary. There isa chance that the match and its circumstattcea werestrictly non-profit ventures. If Stimson knew thatthe procedure he followed in cancelling the matchseems rather puzzJing. There is a slim chance thathe thought it beatlor the boxers to remain in trainingforthe purpose of morale. Very slim. Until we havefurther information, we conclude: That we were dis-appointed over the cancellation; that the Secretaryof War must have had a few reasons he haan t madepublic yet concerning the arrangement,. We need aS e m e n t from him. It might clear a hazy P1<*ure inthousands of minds

Smelters AnnihilatePowerhouse Keglers

WOODRKIIKJK - The Power-house lacked the power in the A.S. & R. bowling league this weekas the Smelters bun)? up n 3 to 0triumph in the regular matchesrolled on the alleys at the Crafts-men's Club. Transportation No.

similar score on the Lab-

Saints BowTo CoalersIn Fords

Ti« For h t Place tnCity Circuit Broken;Petmon's Tak« 3

FOHDR—After n titanic enrly-seuson stiUKftle, the Fords Coalernow occupy the top of the FunkCity bowling circuit alone,

The Coalers hnve been rolling'em in mid-term form, but hovefaced plenty of tou«h opposition.They bested the St. George Cath-olic Club for two out of threematches at the Recreation Alleysthis week, however, and now havea record of 9 wins as against !'defeats. The winner's hi(rh teamscore, was 93.1 as compared withthe vSaints' 871.

Vhis defeat placed St. Georgein something of a precarious posi-tion because even though itonly nne game out of flrst, italso but one game nhead of -Mid-dlesex Water and Peterson'sBrakes which are tied for thinThe latter pulled up strong forthe week hy clipping LawrenceLodge for three while the Waterbuys bowed in two matches toHoward Toft's rollers. A. H.yen's team sunk deeper into thecellar by succumbing to MarcyFoundry, 3 to 0.

Following is the league stand-ing, the individual and team scoresfor the week:

W.Fords Coal !)St. George 8Middlesex Water 7,

oratory.The Elcctri

tie spark and waa drubbed byResearch, .'! to 0, while Silver Re-fining went, down to a 2-1 shellack-ing at the hands of TransportationNo. 2.

Following are theand team scores:Traniportntion # 2 (2)Jugo 151Krias 154Lucas 'lfiB.lupinka ,,.. 164Suswal. 102

Shop showed lit-

individual

232171178164151

15417414516818fi

NORTH CAROLINA FI..YER-By Jack Sods

Peterson* 7Marcy's fiToft'a 5A. H. Koyen 4...Law1. Lodge 2

Marcy Foundry (3)Buchko 160 185 174Randle 1R1 158 143Noevenberg 139 162 150Hanie 186 170 ..Munn 170Schicker 192 198 199

796

Silver Refinery (1)Fitfel 221Poulsen 180Hoyda 176Coleman 2150Wilson 181

988

Powerhouie (0)Nelson 149

89G 827

135170132135'213

148130121159187

785 751

LarkinMaddenMehrlanderJogan

14812595114

1(1013312692

124

17712510597

157

C31 G35 6G1

Smelter (3)Danilevich .'.. 133 179 122A. Slotwinsld .... 20!) 142 109Pajak 142 155 104Johnson 108 111 122

te 158 148 158

750 736 ,676

Trantportation # 1 (3)tvak 174 134 242

Stumpf 152 158 202usznak 120 . . .- 108

BATTERIES

Producers and' dUtributors ofstorage batteries are p roh ib i tfrom »«HinK or delivering a re-ptacement or rebuilt batteries_aieprohibition from selling^r deiiveJ-ina a raplacument or rebuilt bat-t«vv to a consumer without re-ceiving " uwdJiatterjMn return,

STORE ROOF FALLS, WOMANKILLED

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Mrs. John36, mother of hve

killed and eleveninjured when the room

1 store buildi

waa

of a large

i the two

"SALVAGE SCOUTS"

Every .American citizen is in-vite J to act as a "salvageand search for aad report idliiron and steel structure anil otherlarge amounts of abandoned machinery and equipment. LeasingJ;. Rosenwald, 'director, WRB'conservation, division, says a vanamount of useful metal Is to befound in bridges,, mines, buildingsand railroads, street Tails,miHs, tanks, sunken ships and inother fortns. Information aa tothe location and ownwahip of theeqtipment should be sent to thspecial projects salvuge commit-ted of the WPB in Washington.

Paper mills waste yields ribo-flavfn for toTj*rcl»«||rta \M

858 882 845A. H. Koyen (O)Wainwtight .Deak

1991G5

Kutcher 121Lucas 1G6'Marinesak 170

141191111154192

112180137159167

821 789 755

Craftsmen fs Club Bowlers Take3-0 Drubbing By Green Lantern

W00DBR1DGF, — Tho (irecnLanterns daziled the Crafthmm'sClub with a 3-0 score in theCraftsmen House league with ahigh team score of 944. The besttotal the losers could offer was804..

In the same loop, the Shell Oilquintet dosed the First Aiderswith a 3 to 0 whitewash and Ed-die's Cafe took a best two-out-of-three from Stanley's Barbers. TheKternflclds bested the Snookies by2 to 1.

Following arc the individualand team scores:Craftsmen Club (0)

Petertsn't (3)Benish 1*9Damoci ...N 177Balla 18G 170Tico 1G8Gardella 164Leako 171

1591321G9

181152154157186

Kusy,evi

BarthSchwenuer ...

• 8H8Lawr«nc« Lodge (0)

807 830

Ellis iRuppJim InglisRose iJohn InglisHallNagy

165149146

131

193

197155

1G1

135158

L69

148140132

180

{atenbach"haney, ...

182190

22813(1122

180148

824

Laboratory (O)Uametch 104

ehman 131Hruska 113Amorosi 1W2Duniels 122

781 940

1251141081341G7

122129US135181

784 808 709

Ford , Coal ( 2 )Sabo '. 153 1G3Turk *Galya .'..: 100Hntarick 196Massagli 103Bacskay ; 192

134154145214

193190195178177

692 644 • G85

Reiaarch (3)Zisehkau :. 187Syderke 109Munuon 140Mikula 100Putman 197

823

Electric SKop (0)Yanovchuck ......' 108Saboy 160Davidowski 131Medvotas 142

164132173151176

133117212150154

7t)fi 772

McElhennyButskoJones •..

151

146

148162

121

121150153

'148132

864 810 933St. George (1)Dlabik 171 150 179Stancik 141 104 181Hydo 183 155 148Yolosin 118 Ifi9 170Turek 167 190 193

141129tlO148

Comba ...J. i 157

104136129151100

145145175200139

G85 770 804Green Lantern (3)Orr 142Feuchter ....: 127Sandy 1 174Miller 201Koehler 181

Meyer 184 158 174Eppey ..v 159 149 157Ourrnn 127 1G7 99W. Nagy 165 151 188

Iii StateAVnotmitinCE -KU1I

by the hen! of last spaaon's 20-1.1finale ns npplinl by' thn ('ttmptowltI'I-OH, lhi> Wnodhridgo GOWBB

Hoars Alumni will warm up thegrid griddle for these very snmeopponents ut the Legion FieldSunday afternoon—and rationingor not, they claim they will haveplenty nf fuel uti hand.

I'uiirh Tony Ciicciola, without asplit where ho enn properly drillhis men, with his line and back-iield riddled by the war nnd watindustry, will step, ri|?ht up thtominute and tell you his lads Willmeasure the Newark chumps thhrlime, but nood. He won't h(\V«Norm Killiy \vh» suffered a sliirhteimi-iiBRinn in last Habhath's Vitt*

ncounter with the Newark• Vvllnw .hiclrt't?; Johnny Hander-

nan. former St. Mary'rf HighSehool ace will be riding Rie benchwith a spruinrd nnRlo and there'sno assurance that Cook Dunn Will

in the fracas. Without thistrio, Ciu'eioln's optimism is practi-cally miraculous, but as of last

he fairly radiated it.Expectt Fait Game

"We're bringing the Camptown-ers here this early in the season,"he said, "so we can t;ive the localfans the pame they want to seemost. As things now stilncl, I wH!probably lose another hutch of mjplayers to the army and naturallywe want to he nt our best strengthwhen we tackle an aggregationlike this, Injuries have hurt U8considerably, even now, but. Wood-bridge should see one of the fast-est guinea ever played here oitSunday afternoon.

The Cnmptowncrs are againpaced by the brilliant Rudy Cho->borda. probably the finest gridderever to ' play for n Now Jerseyhigh school. Rudy is a veteranin professional K'im<\ havingplayed with the Newark Bears andmany other cash and carry elev-ens. It was Rudy's field goalwhich enabled the CamptowneM

770Sternfieldi (2)Charney 198Notchey , 145Jacobs 184Kara 190Balaa 182

749 757

M. Coppolft 267

179185188185190157

186182135198169200

Snookiet (1)SamonsZuccaroFrutteroloVc'rnilloSimeono ,A. Coppola

899

114182180

-161

927

20018911)6104

870

161149140

145

904 806 795

•180177177147191

205168108181200

835 858 944Shell Oil (3)C. Schwenzer ,| 153 165Fitzgerald i 135 160Ganovese \ 248 160Kuama 146 155H. Chomicki 178 109

860 816 862Fint Aid (0)G. Hunt 157 160Amos 167 152Gehman 149Roberts 115Richards 166 126 172

155138190199180

159129147

Quigley 191Houseman 135

110

780 828 871

Toft't Bar (2)HedlundBrozowskiToft

Eddie'. Cafe (2)ick

HangollaczSimp

oos

690' 690

..171 234 155141 158 149133 169 150

Kaminskl 169 154 167Muslof 167 202 152

781 917 773Middleiex Water (1)A. \Ferraro : 160 173 208TJFerraro 141 150 184Blackman 155 178 162Slavia 184 178 161Ren\eniski 135Toth 167 164

775Stanley Barber. (1)Malkus ...*

775 847 ' 879,

THE "POINT SYSTEM"The rationing of meat, expect-

ed around the nr&t(of the year,may introduce the "point system"Instead of the "coupon system"now applied to &ugfar. The newplan would allow different valuesto be. putmeats and

on diff,, .:, jutspermit thc""OPA

change the relative "point" value*of beef and- pork should the sup'ply of one or tie. other be par-tteulsrjy plentiful or.'team. , publications.

PUBLICITYReducing the volume of Gov-

urnmeut publicity, Elmer Davishead of the OWI, has limited 239pamphlets, handouts and releasesand ordered the curtailment of284 others. The Department ofAgriculture mu&t ehaflge 180lUran; the Commerce Department,73; the Census Bureau, 30; theInferior Pepartmenti 38; the Labtor Department, 40; the Social Se-ourity Administration, 81) and theFBC, 86. The other agenoies arealao required to limit or eliminate

754 754 .717

COSTLY KISSDetroit — A couple, whom

Motorcycle Officer McNally hailedinto court, were charged withone-armed driving. The officertestified that they kissed and thatthe "kiss waa a half-mile long, Iclocked it by my speedometer.The driver waa fined $25.

SOUND SLEEPER

Denver, Colo.—Mrs, U. T, Jen-son picked up the limp body ofher baby daughter, Judy, after 12blasts had rocked the Burlingtonrailroad's westbound streamlinernear Creston, Iowa. Judy wasn'tdead, though, she was Duly asleep.

ft will call all college stu-dents at the age of 20.

to defeat the I'lainfidd Saracens, ,10-7, on Sunday.

New Start Added

Like most other top-nottfh clubsthroughout the state, the Camp-towners this season merged with '•the Newark Wondsidea in order tomake up for those" players who•entered the servicesj, and, fromearly reports, the Irvington com*bine is as strong as over. Not only- •that, but it is also expected to bofaster, thanks to lie addition ofseveral younj; backfteld stars.

But the boss of the outfit willstill be the popular Buddy Cho*borda, who is without a doubt the.Wisest gate attraction in semi-profootball.

Last Sunday, tho Bears scram-bled over the Newark Yellow Jack-ets, 25 to 12 in a mad scramblewhich was seen by the largestcrowd thus far this season. Neitherclub was able to score in the firstperiod, but both came through in.the second. The Bears' JohnriyRoyle made on of the most dra-matic runs ever seen .on a localgrid-field early in the second halfwhen he lunged off tackle and ran61) yards for a touchdown, Wuko-vefs' kick was short and the seor«stood at 13-0,

Fight Interrupt!

A fist-fipjht interrupted play for-a couple1 of minutes and after itWas halted by officials, the Bearsbegan another long march to tho

• Steel production here exceedsall of Axis.

137117188158175

101

167142182

Nelson 194

16G117153

128160

WAIl BONDS846 730

146 124 139

Qne MinuteSports Quiz

1. Who were the Btgrting pitch-s in the opening game of the

World Series?2. How many shut-outs did

Mort Cooper hur^in tho regularseason?

3. Who has won the A. L. bat-ting championship most—J. I)Maggio or Ted Williams?

i< When did Di Maggio win hi-championahipB?

5. How did Navy come out in"its first gridiron clash?

ANSWERSr1. Mort Cooper and Bed Euf

ftng-, < /• 2. Ten . . '

4. Both won the charapion«hlp

4. In 1939 and 1940.6. tha Middiet were defeated.

A flying fortress is to America'sair fleet what heavy artillery Is tothe Army, This gigantic four-mo-tored bomber, equipped with heavycannon, carries about three tons Ofbombs and reaches a speed of about

goal posts, led by big Percy Wukovet*. After going over for thetouchdown, he failed to make thae'xtra point. Both clubs dcoredagain in the final period, but neith-er was able to convert.

Starting LineuptPOJ. Bean | Jacket*L.E. Anacher MontagnaL.T Launhardt SchaeferL.Or Govelitz MellenoC Ieyh GarriaR.O D'Aprjle VentolaR,T, Flowers PocsisakK.E McLaughlin PuzoQ.B,' Royle BaWadcintL.H J. Cipo /Matera1t.II. A..-.Smith / MasinoF.B S. Cipo Mbmmolite

Score by periods: /•Golden Bears .... 0 7 12 6—26Yellow Jackets .. 0 fi 0 6—12

' SUBSTITUTIONS:Golden Bears—Handerhan, Kll-

by, Clio, Wukovets, Patten, Mel*locco, Anderson, Dunn, Jones!Ytllow Jackets — Melleno, DelPresto, Prosperiti, iSantimone, Col-lona, Linforte, Phyzbyla, Rotunda,

Thete ships carry a crew o! sevento nine men, weigh about iMty torn,have a wing ipread ol 109 (eet andeach motor develops 1,000 horsepow-er, We ne«d. more rt *e«e "Fly-Ing Fortresses" to eempett'with theHaii to Iprtt. Yqu «an help by in-(vesting at least «n jwrcsni of yourimm* k Wv Bmh «v«ry payday.Buy them (torn your bank, post-o«ce «r fiber eoovwltet Issuing

I PAGE TEN ' 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1942 1NDEPENDRN'

News From The Screen WorldBy Emily Euright

The various restrictions whichhave been plareil on Hollywoodare. developing the ingenuity ofeverybody, producers d ir^ctors,photographers, aclors and actress-es alike. And. whether I hey likeit or not. it's not such a li:ni thingcither. Everybody's finding outthat there hiis been ;i ten ifirWaste around Hollywood — ofmon»y, lime :iml t.ileiit. That's adiscovery. whicH, umlor pressureof restrictions, may tend to briiiKout the best in everybody amieverything.

In order to yet Joan Leslie fromWarners to dunce with Fred As-tairc in "Ixiok Out Below," RKO,in addition to smr.e cash, turnedover its screen liuht to "AnimalKingdom" and "Of Human Bond-age" and iil?o tentatively promis-ed to loan Genii;!' Brent to War-ner? for a future picture. Thefunny thinjr aboii1 the wh>>l(> thin1,',though, is that .loan, under the

I n a m e of ,Jnan Hiod id l , h a d b e e n nl e o n t r a r l p l a y e r on t h e R K O lotj f(ir s o m e t i m e 1>'» it, w a s n ' t u n t i l[ t h e y d r o p p e d he r o p t i o n t h a tW a r n e r * t o o k he r :m<l Imil t h e ru | i I " s t a i i l n m u:!(!••!• t h e n a m e >>fLeslie.

We thouirht most men

mustache? to keep from bavin?

to shave theii ti|i|i!-r lip and were

wo surprised to leai'n that that

heavy, black fuzz which Jerry Co-

lonna sports require- lots, nnd lots

of "irroiiminif" in order to keep it

"attractive.."

While playing golf in San An-tonio, Texas, Hob Hope and BinsCiosby met Iris llymmi the "MisiTexas of I ' .ill" also playing (r»lf.Hope chanted, "You ought to boin p i c tuns . " Kemembering whenhe ! turned to Hollywood, he gother a secretary'* lole in "You've(Jut Me Covered" and she Allowedamazing talent. Now that he'-

hnok from his trip to Alaska, heplans to make a test with her fora (ioldwyn contract. Watch her.

Irvinij Pichel has beenhy Twentieth Century-Fox to di-rect the screen version of JohnSteinbeck's fiowl, "The Moon IsDown," which that studio boughtin April for $800,000.

Because of. protests from theNegro press and the Society forthe Advancement of Colored Peo-ple, nnd at the suggestion of theOffice of War Information, MGMhas revised its film "TennesseeJohnson" to make the characteri-zation of Thaddeug Stevens, play-ed hy Lionel Barry-more, movesympathetic than it was in theoriginal story. The rebootingwill cost nearly $100,000, it is es-timated.

After goinp to all the trouble ofit'ttinp a voice double for LynnBari in "Sun Valley Serenade"and in "Orchestra Wives," theyfound out that the pretty Lynnhas a pretty voice of her own, but

n a different pitch, from tbe dou-le, so they couldn't change.

Last Call far Sammer Salads ChristianScience Church

Calendar

Meal-time Delitrht It Egg, Potato and Bncon Salad on the• upper table or packed in the lunch box. Mayonnaijc, vinegarand »weet pickles add flavor, along with chopped onion andpimicnto. Iron-rich h«rd-cooUed ogg» are decorative andnutritious

First Church of Christ, Scientist,Si-waren. is a branch of the MotherChutVh. The First Church ofChrist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.Sunday services, 11 A. II. Sun-day School, <i:S0 A. M. Wednes-day Testimonial meotinfr , 8 P. M.Thursday, rending room, 2 to 4I. M.

"ARK SIN, DISEASE, ANDDKATH HEAL?" is the Lesson-Scvmon subject for Sunday, Oc-tober U, in all Christian ScienceChurches and Societies throughoutthe world.

The Golden Texl is: "Salvationbelonccth unto the Lord: thy

; Messing is upon thy people."(Psalms 3:8)

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-t ions is the following from theiBible: "For the Lord is our judge,

the Lord is our lawgiver, the Lordis nur king; he. will save us."(IsBiah 33:22)

The Lesson-Sermon nlso In-cludes the f o l l o w ^ passage fromthe Christian Science textbook,"Science and Health with Key tothe. Scriptures" hy Mary BaiterEddy: "God ia the lawmaker, butHe is not the author of barbnrouscodes, In infinitH Life and Lovtthere ia no sickness, sin, nor death,nnd the Scriptures declare that welive, move and have our being inthe infinite God." (p. 381 >

A REMEMBRANCE

Snn JUBH, Puerto Kico, — Thesquadron mates of Pilot ThomaiOelberg subscribed a total of$1,100 of -war bonds to pay forpart of the education of 3-months-old Cnrol Ann, who was born onthe same dny that his planebombed and sank an Axis submar-ine, but who died, a few weekslater in line of duty, before hav-ing a chance to see his Imbydaughter.

WPB allots 10 to U4 per centless film for movies.

tellTulsn, O b .

your p;u.M. Black .

that pupils nfthan they wi>,cording 'to hiHigh Schooldents got hv\students of I;that of the inper cent re<>while only JI |dents of lift,passing graib-

11,

| I

WiNGS"far »

WALK;;;,

HUNDREDS OF DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS AT SCHINDEL'S SATURDA

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

MEN'S S HEADLIGHTOVERALLS

L O W E S T PRICE IN T H E COUNTRY

v. .vj.'J.y Hi- .sun- to get votir share of t i n s pec-ytacular bargain. Nationally famous brand knownto all workmen. Colors: blue, while and stripi'd;si/.cs ,'IG to •!(>; sanforized shrunk. Also jackets.

BIG YANK

Shirts

89=N e w e l b o w a c t i o n. s l e e v e s ; l ine lon^~w r a r i n n IIIuc r h a m -b r n y ; s i z e s 11 '•• In1 7 . '

BLUE DENIM

Dungarees

98=Heavy blue deniml i a r - l l i c k e d ; i l a l lpoints uf strain;sizes :!0 to 1 1 Don'tmiss this hi}"1 value,

STURDY WORK

Pants$1

II f :i vy serviceablework pants in darkpatterns; sizes !!() to<\'<t. Will stand manywashings.

NEW FALL

Sweaters$ |

All famous brands.Buttons, zippers andbig selection ofstyles and colors;all sizes. Values to$1.98.

Men's Shirts-Shorts

1Famous make broadcloth shorts; elas-tic sides; striped patterns;•cotton nth-k'tic shirts; all sizes. Values to IWc.

MEN'S WORK-DRESS HOSE

Regular 25c values. Cotton', rayons,solids and fancies; also anklets; sizes10 to 1'2. Large selection to choosefrom. Stock up lomorruw.

BETTER QUALITY

CURTAINS$1.00

I p

ALL STYLES!

EVERY PAIR

WASHABLE!

Sample curtains should retail foiSI.98 pr. Because of only few of akind we are able to offer them t<> ynuit this great reduction.

BASEMENT

19c TO 29c YD. NOVELTY

Curtain 1 ERemnants | Jc

NOVELTY RAYON ANDCOLONIAL BED

SPREADSFEATHER FILLED BED

PILLOWS;!21x27 Size

W i T ] I A .' ' A 11 M E I ; , 1 1l i e k i n ^ l . i i n i l r - 1

80 SQ. FA,1?! COLOR

PERCALE andGINGHAMS

IIASI'.III:> r

1500 New Fall

Other Better

FASHIONS

2 * $9

VaiueSensationatonly$

Dressesfor

Sold Singly at $2.79 Each• SIDE DRAPE TYPES

• SMART NEW PEG TOPS

• 1 AND 2-PIECE STYLES

• STYLES FOR SPORT, DRESSBUSINESS AND EVENING

• ALL THE NEW FALL COLORSv Bettor quality dresses at this excitingJ1^. low price: All are authentic copies of.jV . more expensive fashion successes*!\ Pick your new fall dress from one of

Perth Amboy's largest collections!New styles and colons Sol' everyone!

Sizes 9 to 17,12 to 20, 38 to 44,46 to 52

^ y d s .

39-inch—79c yd.FRENCH CREPE

and SPUN RAYON

Kiii1 making spurt ilic-.scs. suits, jackets, skirts, etc. O yds.(iui'Keiuih selection of ei'lors and piilterus. ™Sew and save -

SCHINDEL'S BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIAL^24x48 RUGS - Washable 2 lor $1WINDOW SHADES - 6x3 Size 3 for $1FULL SIZE BLANKETS ea. $1TURKISH TOWELS 4 for $1OUTING FLANNEL : 6 yds. $1

STUNNING NEW FALL AND WINTER

SportCoats

Classics 0 Reefers

Wrap Arounds

Boy Types

New Swaggers

Sizes for Women-Misies

/OMEN'S-MISSES' COAT SLIP-ON

SWEATERS

WOMEN'S REG. 89c

SLIPPERSSIZES

V 4 TO 9

49Soft Sole Slippers in

Novelty Rayon

COLORS: WINE, BLUE

AND BLACK

REG. $2 AND $3 WOMEN'S NFW

SHOESVAR1RTY

OF STYLES

BLACKS

SUEDES

GREENS

BRQWNS

KIDS

SIZES3 TO »

REG. $1.69 Mi N

SLIPPERSD r o w n in' li

w i t h l e a l l i e

heels. Kv,

1 to C,

WOMEN'S SHANTUNG

BLOUSES

2 forCrisp new styles in pastels,white and stripes; ei'lloplmnewiapped. Ideal with skirt urslacks; si'/.es .'! to 40.

DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS FOR BOYS)BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS

Kamou.s "Lucky Lou"lirand known to allmothers. P u l l t u t ;fast colors in fancies& white; sizes 8-14 \ 2 .

WOMEN'S FLANNEL

GOWNS

Made to sell for ?1.2!l. Warmllanneletti) in solid colors; fullrut and v^ull uiitdt; sizes 1Gand 17. Huy now mid save!

BOYS' WASH SUITSHutton-on styles in. --Lone combination col-ors. Wash top ami detachahle shorts; all lieuFall styles unrt-colurs;«i/.es 5 to- !).

BOYS'SCHOOL BWFATERS

All new Fall styles inlipii Htul z ippo

models; new combina-tion colors; all sizes

BOYS' SCHOOL LONdlES

F i nt-1 y tuiluri'd "fdre.sny matcriiils. Madejust liku "Dsul's." AHeulors; sizes 8 to 1H

BOYS' Corduroy OVI

Ideal for play '"'si:li«iul wear; full i:»t

and well iiind*.'; i>H

C U I I H - S ; s i z e s '! t o S

Reg. and Extra Size

HOOVERETTES

Stunning new patti-rns and^oi'Kt'Ou.s now styles; all guar-anteed washable. You'll huyseveral when you aw them.i:eK. $1.21).

Women0* Rayon SatinCrepe and Taffeta

SLIPS

trimmudliiji' selectiuu;tailored, mul nilinistylos; adjiiKtahlc straps; Kuur-anti'i'd seams; Uaruse midwhite; all sizes.

Extra Special For Dollar Day

Girls' Dressei

for

REGULAR 88c EACHJust 200! Kvery dressguaranteed fast color;new Fall styles and pat-terns. Sizes 1 to 1.4; alsosixes 1 to 6. Limitedquantity. Come early. ,

Tots' Lined SkMPant<Ut'tf. $1 .5 ! ) . H e a v y ' q u a l i t y ; f u l l y l i n e d tfinni1-1 !-••liil) t u p s u s p e r i d t ' i ' s t y l u ; c y l o r n n a v y , m i d - I " 1

s i i e s i l o ' i i ;

Tots' New WaslTsuitb j |Itt'K. K8f vulu ts . Broadcloths un.l fancy n ^ 1 1

c-liith»;,fo* Hiimll lioyt*; «11 fuBt c o l o r s *'W '' \nH

Girls' New Fall Skirts aAll brand new Kail styles for schoolIniiun, wine, unit tfreen; sines 1 to 14 .

BUY WAR STAMPSAT SCHINDEL'S 97

,..••