For Victory,

U.S. DEFENSE

BONDSSTAMPS Snbepenbent -

No. 13(il (ko 1'iist ()(T|.- N, J . WOODHRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 Pu6]i»h»d Kt«ry Friday

at II arr«n Ht.. Woodbrldit, N, J.

Cardsdilinuesutmatiw To Fur-k Basil For Newlions On July l«l

TZLmtilBay " 1 1 9 3 To Get High School DiplomasAt Commencement Exercises Wednesday

i;,vi'

t-,,,i w.

| i i l , . hiiif of those to,i;ni. nil inning cards

already beenidbridee Town-nl and the re-mplrted before

r month.

,,!, ,i group of vol-; l i : l l l | has held three,,r, e;irh week, at,,.,. cards concerning

u;l< any question,,.,,•,.fully inspected.,.„,,! to he ineligible

:; iiicy originally re-

ir cards have been,,, ID place them in

,,,;iii(iM obtained inj, will furnish thei, new ration cardsj ,1 the end of the.,. the present time,!; formation has beenr,,,m the Office of

Rev. William

WOODBRIDGE — " A Look AtLatin America," featuring SOURSMid dances of the Pan-AmericanNations, will be the theme of theannual Commencement program ofWoodibridge High School nextWednesday evening at the LegionStadium where 193 students of theclass of ''12 will receive their di-plomas. In case of rain Wednes-day night the program will be post-poned until the next evening. Ifthe weather is unfavorable onThursday night the program willhe presented in the High Schoolauditorium.

The complete program will be asfollows:

Part I : Processional, "March ofthe Peers," Sullivan, Woodbridfre

School Band; Invocation

'.— Sugar forkg »nd prcierrinf will b*b|fonli for fruit! that Me

„ ,|,o loci Rationingminified today.

,„!, ihr Board wiihei \o;,- Li .suing there ii only| ,,,,mulU of iUg»r tTtil-tli.ii muit be rationed

,. It hat been •tth,th,il n pound of illgar

i i w four quart) of

lin^ u that each perionil nit pound of »u|ar„ |,,-i yr-ar for pre»e*T-,,m- pound per perton

i |U«rii of canning.

.. one t•It nb»ut July ISilmt i tcrti about

' .4it mil as to the

i, ilic new cards.i l ho suggestion

'•,;ii all operators.mum ration and.- local board for• A hich he may be

mcrration

M'lini'ud eittablish-Aluch i.s designed

.:"mobile user to'inly to' travel to;ind in' the per-

"!'. Under this; rations will notiiivcr whose cardmaturely as reck-

•••Miry m i l e a g e ,

u s are not yeti limited that ap

Fr. Brennan Elevated;In Iselin 10 Years

'J8ELIN—Rev. William .1. Bren-nan, pastor of Si. Cecelia'sChurch for the pnst ten years, hasbeen promoted to the pastorate ofSacred Heart Church, Bay Howland St. Bonavcnture's Church, Ln-valettc, according to an announce-ment made by the Most Rev. Wil-liam A. Griffiji, Bishop of the Trcn-Lon Diocese, this week. FatherBrennan will assume his new du-ties Sunday. His place at Iselinwill be taken by Uev. John Larkin,former pastor at Bound Brook.T'Jftthjr Brtrrnran"wgjassistant toRev. Charles MoCorristinTnow paf-tor of St. James' Church, Wood-bridge, at St. Joseph's Church,Catnden. He came to Iselin to be-come the first pastor of St. Ce-celia's Church on June fi, 10H2.During the ten years here he or-ganized a mission to a canonicalparish which today has 1,400 mem-bers. He improved the church andproperty and purchased tho Gra-ham EsUte for a rectory and addi-tional church ground. Hi- alsofounded the Colonia Mission twoyears ago and services are held inthe Colonia Library. He has pur-chased land on Innian Avenue foia future church for Colonia.

"I regret leaving Iselin," FatherBrennin said, "but I obey my«WwwVirt»h-*mJ BTrt happy to re-ceive the consideration of ;i pro-motion."

At a farewell party held thisweek the parishioners presentedFather Brennan with a purse.

Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler, First

?rchyterinn Church of Wood-bridge. o

Pint 2; "A Look at Latin Amer-ica." "Know Your Neighbor,"Harry Arthur Fedderson; Narra-tor, Gay Weaver Van Syckle; Un-furling of flags of the Latin-American Countries, ArgentineNational Anthem; dance, "LaChilean"; song, "Gay Fiesta,"Riegger; dance, "Los Viejitos";song, "Conchita," Curtis; dancea,

Las Canacuas" and "El Jarabe";song, "Flowing River," Chileanfolk song; "Star' Spangled Ban-ner," Woodbridge High SchoolBand. '"If

IPart 3: Class roster, PrincipalArthur C. Ferry; presentation ofthe class to the Board of Educa-tion, Supervising Principal VictorC. Nicklns; presentation of diplr

mas, Maurice P. Dunigan, presi-dent of the Board of Education;class song, words by William Ed-ward Kenney and music by ArthurPercy Locker; Farewell Address,Bertha Brenda Clear; recessional,"Festal March," Cadman, Wood-bridge High School Band.

Those who will receive their cti-•plomas are as follows:

Classical Connie: B. GwendolynH*milton, Dorothy M. Klein, Doro-thy V. Kolesark, Victoria T. Lucas,Marie, A. Petoletti, Irma J, Plisko,Frances P. Reid.

Scientific Course: Jay Albrech'.,Elmer Aldington, William Bech-told, Walter Burchak, MichaelChervanak, Bertram Cocoran, Wai-er Drews, Harry Ellis, Harry Fed-deraon, Jean P. Harned, William

(Continued on Page fiA)

Draft CallIncludes3 Groups

Those Registered In1st, 2nd, 3rd Lots ToGo To Camp On 19th

Graduates With Honors

Who's Who At WHS In'42 ClassDisclosed In Annual Year Book"For all thoie who read thit book

We alk you pleate to take a lookAt what the clan of '42Comideri to be iti Who'i Who."

So does the Class of M2 ofWoodbridge High School introduceits 'Wall of Fame" in its clus j

book, "The Baronet."The honor of being the "student

most likely to succeed" goes toGuy Van Syckle while Priscilh

Arthur tockeT, aecordinjjToTKe.Baronet editors, "did the most forhis class. His activities are listedas Orchestra, German Club, JuniorExecutive Committee, English(•lub, Senior Play, .Senior Execu-tive Committee and All-Hi NewsEditor.

The "most popular" studentsare announced as Eleanor Kuxmilkand Ciuy Van Syckle and the "Lestlooking" man in the class is PeterReynolds.

Wint Coveted TitleRita Sauer wins the coveted title

of "most all-around." Her activi-ties are numerous too includingOrchestra, Glee Club, DebatingClub, Junior Executive Committee,Bowling, Cheerleading, Usherette,W a t t y - P4ay.r-All.Hiager, English Club, German Club,German Declamation Contest, All-State Orchestra.

Van Syckle gets another title inhis listing of the "most ambitious"and Antonthe honorstudious."

Kaposztasof being

is awardedthe "most

Other students who are listed inthe "Hall of Fame" are as follows"Class Inseparables," Allison Eakand Raymond Knips; "most co-operative," Margaret P o g a n y ;

most obliging," Jean Daub; "mostathletic," Eleanor • Kuzmiak andWilliam Yuraj "best dancers," BillKenny and Dorothy Langan; "mo?tbashful," Don Galbraith; "classflirt," Joyce Binder; "class optim-ut," Daniel Patzkanick; "class

" Stanley

The dais did not forgeTTts "fa-Torites" with the following receiv-ing the votes:

Actress, Lana Turner; actor,Gary Cooper; movie, "A Yank inthe R. A. F."; song, "Piano Con-certo"; radio program, "Hake BeHeve Ballroom"; sport, football.

WiOODBRIDG-E—Registrants ofthe first, second and third draft?will make up the large quota ofselectees who will leave here forcamp on June 19, the Draft Boardannounced today.

Those who make up tho call are_as follows:

From third registration: JosephMackay, William Distelcamp, Jr.,Ralph Santoro and Jack Giordano,volunteers; Michael Skocypec, JanKosrauzuk, Walter Jaworski, Mel-vin Schlesing, Henry Smithies, Michael Birmingham, James Argon-dizzo, Frank Verashak, Jacob Reit-enback, Jr., Joseph Covlno, Ste-phen Pochek, Arthur Nybo, JosephD'alina, John Govelitz, Jr., Georgeftango, Wilbur Egan, BernardFrey, Vernon Geigel, Charles De-Batnyik, Albert Zullo, Michael Ra-

er, Nicholas DeMaro, Josephturucz.

From first and second regiatra-•ions: Charles Toth and John Men-ter, volunteers; John Chaney, JohnKipila, John Kovaly, Steven Munn,

oseph Zullo, Nicholas Pellegrino,Ellis Moore, Anthony Remby, John'. Nagy, Jr., Charles McCabc, Joeph Kara, John Pankulics, Jack

Handiwork Of Junior Red CrossTo Be Sent To Base Hospitals

per'i i l t

cent of thethe time of

• '• been recalled.ii'it chargeable to•her registrars be-ic instructed to,

•'•ai ion on the mile-i1U1I by the appli-j

Will Notarning Signal

| 1 (;K - - Despite 10-••'•'• nship air-raid war-• • ••<! lire reserves and1 luiil units t ha t they

• !lic yellow or blue

•' 'fst blackouts, t h e1 Council has ruled

1 '"• a "plain violation1 ' filiations."

••'•" and "blue" warn-'"• strictly confidential

" t" Hurry H. NeG-" " <>f Civil Protec-"<• relayed only to a

Liv men in the local de-l""'1 si'tup. In Wood-

['"•mk-rsof the council'••i'l'lioiu- operators are

''- 'he '-eeent blackout,1 "'"'': "l:i some places" " " ' ' " t f i ' o f the control

1|1"" l'11^'i|)t of the 'yellow1''"•"•'•''••tied to call every-

l'"1"'" ll'« fact only keyw ' ' ' » ^ notified., Those

i Hi i n n ,

ilu-

"v '-'i and ig tt »Uih"';•» "'id regulations.'"" '"» , metabers 6t

Drunken Driver Pays$215, Loses License

WOOnilRID(rK—A fine of ?2Q0and $15 costs and n-voi-ution ofdriver's license for two Jears wasthe penalty imposed upon James S.Webb, 4!), of 13i> Schoder Avenue,when he appeared in court Tues-day before Recorder Arthur Brownon a complaint of drunken driving.

Webb was involved in an auto-mobile accident the previous nighton Rahway Avenue, m w ClaireAvonue. ' According to OfficersKenneth Van Pelt and John Gove-litz, Wetxb was traveling north onthe avenue when he crashed intoanother car driven by Peter Zyg-ler, 48, of 50. Liberty Street, Fords,who was traveling in the oppositedirection.

Zygler was treated by Dr. ArpadGereben for laceration* of the legand elbow and bruised hack. Webbwas taken to polite headquarters"where he was examined by Dr, My-P6T1 G. Walters anil pronounoedunder the influence of liquor andunfit to operate a motor vehicle.

Avenel Youth CompletesPlane Mechanic Course

AVENBL—'Private Raymond F.Voelker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Voelker, of 52 George Street,will graduate today from the hujp;Air Corps Technical School atKeesliir Field, Miss., -after an in-tensive 19-week course which pie-paved him to serve as mi airplane

Intricate And NovelAre Articles FashionedBy School Children

WOODBRIDGE — Hutu! workthat would do credit to their eldersand consisting of many articleswhich will be sent to the has? hos-pitals of the armed forced, wereexhibited by the Junior Red Crossof the Township in ^School No. 11Tuesday and Wednesday underthe direction of Miss Mary Gun-drum.

Among the' many pieces of workexhibited were ten afghans, paidfor and made by the boys and girlsof grades five and six at School No.11. One lap robe, attractively puttogether, was made by the young-sters, both girls and boys, of thefourth grade in School No. 11.

Other articles on display weremade by the seventh and eighthgrade classes from Avenel, PortReading, Sewaren, Iselin and No.11 Schools .under the direction ofMiss Gundrum, Mr. Van Meter andMrs. Ann Kantjer, of the HighSchool, They consisted of six floorlamps to be used in tISO huts, twoafghans, five lap robes, ten ice bag

Annual Memorial ParadeIs Cancelled By Firemen

WOODiBRIJpGE — For the

first time in years the annual

firemen's Memorial parade and

the outdoor exerciseB sponsored

by Woodbridge Fire Company

No. 1 will be eliminated.

Instead, church services willhe held on Sunday evening, June21, in tho Methodist Church onMain Street. Rev. Homer Hen-derson will preach the sermon.

covers, Ifi pairs of convalescentslippers, ten hot water bag covers,all of which will be sent to the ba.sehospitals; 18 army sweaters and7i> kits, the contents of which arepockctknife, pad, shoe ere»m,diary, pencil, sewing kit, comb andii deck of cards. In addition theyoungsters have made severalsweaters for refugee children,

Among the contributions receiv-ed by the Juniors were money fromEunice Bloomfield Chapter, D. A.

(Continued on Page 0A)

United Exempts SetSunday For Memorial

-iFORDS—The United Exempt

Firemen, of Fords, Hopelawn and

Keasbey, will sponsor their seventh

annual Memorial services Sunday

at 7:30 P. M., in Our Lady of Peace

Church, here.

Rev. John Kctter, pastor, wilpreach the sermon. Widows of deceased firemen have received invi-tations to attend.

Prior to the services a parade0:45 o'clock. In addition to' the•will be held, starting promptly atexempt firemen,' members of theHopelawn Engine Co. No. 1, FordsFire Co. No. 1, Protection Fire Co.of Keaebey, Ladies' Auxiliary ofKeasbey and fire reserves, will pa-rade. Mayor August F. Greinersn4 -mernbers of the TftwnnhipCommittee have been invited toparticipate. The parade will startat the Hopplawn Firehouse, toMay Street to Florida Grove Road,to Luther Avenue, to Pennsyl-vania Avenue to New BrunswickAvenue to the church.

Among the bands will be St Jo-seph's Band of Metuchen and theJunior Legion Band of Fords,

Tin Drive NetsOver 18,800 Pounds

WOODBRIDGE — Exactly 18

845 pounds of tin cans were col

ected Monday night in Wood

bridge Township and the Salvag

to thank public-

Miss Ruth GeryAVENEL —Miii Ruth Gery,

daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Wil-liam E. Gery, of Manhattan Ave-nue, h*i graduated from theBarntrt Memorial Hoipital atPatenon with honori. She wonthe Dora Schn»t(Urman award(or tuparior eieeutive ability. '

Soldiers Ask FolksTo Donate To U.S.O.

W'OODBRIDGE —With only aportion of tho workers reportingin the first week of the UnitedService Organizations' drive in theTownship, James S. Wight, chair-

PRICE FIVE CBNtB

BlackoutViolationsReported

Complainti May BeLodged In Some In*stances, M'Elroy Says

WOODBRIDGE—Several viola-tions have been reported by th«nir raid wardens in the varioussectors of the Township duringthe recent test blackout, L«on K.McElroy, co-ordinator of the De-fense Council, reported today.

A letter is being sent to all war-dens concerned asking them tocome t« headquarters and, whtrtin their opinion, the offense WMwilful and serious, complaints willbe signed before the recorder.

Violations reported by the war-dons were as follows:

"Zone 1: Sector 1, Light* t thome of JUy Simm, 80 HighStreet wore lit and no one home;Sector 2: Automobile bearingregistration KT8O5 had its lightson for 10 minutes during blackoutand when driver was requested toturn them off refused to comply.Sector 4: Light left burning inchicken coop in the rear of WarrCo«| Yard,

"Zone 1-C; Lights in residence*of Frank Bacha, 71 Claire Ave-nue, John Schoonover, 438 Rah-way Avenue, and Mrs. Clara Vrtt-

'„. sanos. 347 J e r r y Street. No one

ly all tnose who cooperated in mak-ing the drive a success. Encour-aged by the success of the twoprevious drives, the committee isplanning a third salvage round-upon July 13. Rubber may be col-lected before that date.

The following is the list of per-aons who Sided in "Monday's collec-tion :

Avenel: Vico Cain truck, VicoC»in, dtfv«; helpers, Bjll Kuz-mlak, SUT6 Rusfeat and Frank Wu-kovets,. 1,080 pounds.; Avenel CoalCo., truck, Joseph Gody, driver;helper*, John Everett, Louis Rossi,

(Continued on page 3)

'Double Parkers' HitIn Drive By Police

WOOBBRIDGE — Carrying outPolice Chief George, E. Heating'sorders, members of the departmentissued several tickets during th?past week to double parkers onMain Street.

Joaquin Silver, 48, of'41 Wedge-wood Avepue, violated the rulingtwice, one day after another. Onthe first appearance in police courthe wag fined one dollar. The verynext day he "double parked" againififf He was HfteiTWS' aifllatB.""~- "

Others who were given ticketsfor double parking and fined onedollar each were: Joseph Barabus,19, Jansen Avenue; George Robin-sky, 31, 99 Fulton Street; MichaelDemorski, 37, 68 Central Avenue,Sewaren; Wade Reid, 44, JohnstonStreet; Paul Antol, 27, 61 AlbertStreet and John Lukacs, 19, of 21Coley Street.

Anderson, Walter Konesky, JohnRubanich, Louis Kara, William Tu-maskovics, Edward Fitzgerald, Al-bert Perry, Anthony Damiano,Alexander Magyar, John Doros,Cataldo Lomonico,Walter Gomalo,William Roudi, Luke Zahorchak,Victor JCatqn, George Levendoske,Anthony Lutriaa, Alfred Spindler,Matthew Gondcra, Jr., Andrew Re-main, Alexander Mackay, JosephChaney, J«(J»rr Sharick, Jr., JohnResh, Joseph Mucsok, John Re-beck, Michael Palko, Paul Nagy,John Sklar, Paul Roman, ArthurKearney.

Otheri To Le*yeAlso, Francis Egan, Joseph No-

suchinsky, Peter Litka, StanleyKluj, Edward Sekcinsky, Alex 8a-log, Maurice Shulman, John Toth,

(Continued on PRge 6A)

Patriotic ThemeIn '42 Class Song

WOODBRIDGE — When mem-bers of the graduating class ofWoodbridge High School arise inthe Legion Stadium next Wednes-day night to sing their class songthey will be singing words writtenby William Kenney and music com-posed by Arthur Locker, bothmerrtbera of the Class of '42.

The' words of the song are asfollows:

"At we leave old WoodbridgeHigh

There't tomething we will cher.ith,

All the fun of dayi gone byThete thought! will never periih.Alwayi there will be the yearn-

ingIn our thoughti and hearttThe clan of '42 returningHoping it will never part."

turned into the campaign office todate. The Township quota is$11,000.

The funds received to date aredivided as follows: Avenel, $134,-04; Colonia, $25, no committee re-port; Fords, $640.57; Hopelawn,$10, no committee report; Iselin,$10, no committee report; Keas-bey, $10, no committee report;

Reading, $107.81); Sewaren,Port$271,60; Woodbridge, $1,283.00.

Mr. Wight reports that severalTownship boys have written homeand asked their folks to supportthe USO drive. One young man,Bud Knotts, of Avenel, wrote on apostcard provided by the USO:

"iHera-is my second visit to theU.'.S. O. place, It you have anymoney to give, give some of it tothem by alt roeans. They treat usfellows swell here. I just had eat*,a free pass to any show here ntAsbury and there Is a dance heretonight."

Letter From BrookfieldStanley Brookfield, of Edgar

Hill, who is stationed in CampChaffee, Ark., wrote to JohnYuhas;

"See where they are having aUSO drive in the Township. I

30 it goes over hig because outhere the boys have a lot of fun atthe UiSO and it doesn't cost themanything."

John Penzenik, of 15 FifthAvenue, Avenel, wrote to hismother:

"If the USO is having a driveon give them as much as you can,

(Continued on Page GA)

fctgittimained on at the home of R. H.Demarost, .'141 Berry Street. Mr.Demarsat was at home asleep.Wardens rung door hell, knockedon doors and window*, and calledbut were unsuccessful.

Other Violation!"Zone- 1-A, Sector: Lights left

burning at rear of W. E. TierHardware Store and • CharlesPapas Restaurant. Lights on athome of John Milano on NewStreet, but family returned homeduring blackout and put outlights.

"Zone 2, Sector 1; William F.PIuss, 173 Central Avenue, PortReading, cellar lights burning;John F. Leimpeter, 1T4 CentralAvenue, lights on first floor; JohnObveira, C Catherine Street,-lightson second floor, had to be toldtwice to put out lights; MatteoBaldasaorro, corner WoodbridgeAvenue and Seventh Avenue,

(Continued on Page 6A)

Chorui"We the c W of '42Have a man-iized job to A",To keep our country «»fe and

free,TJ»At U db*t « u isbjeujjl b?s"

"In the factory or on the farmWe all will do our part;To defend our nation from all

harmRight from the very (tart.At we go marching on our way,And the future yean go byThe(e tomething we may always

Additional Donations

Thetay,

clan of '42 won't die."

mechanic'Private

'on the line."

Voelker's class, which

'!'•«•' warning ws*l s contohiry to all

'Ui;I ' I I M

»re nottoprior to ttw

numbered in the hundreds, will bedispersed among the many units ofthe Army Air Forces to maintainand service Uncle Sam's pianos.

Bed lirienjowels NeededFor Emergencyjtations

WOODBRIDGE —Mrs. LeonE.,McElroy, of High Street, has,heen named Emergency 'SupplyChairman of Woodbfidge-Chap-ter American Red Cross, to tak-the place of Mrs. Earl -Haniium.Devunny, who is with her hus-»and,'Q«ptftin Dmnnyj ^ Syra-

Mrs. McKlrpy is seeking the •loin of cots, blankets, shuels,pillow cases, tqwels and washcloths to be stored in emergencystations throughout the lowu-»hjp. The owner's name will l>«»ewn on each article and bariiflB

circumstances theyreturned, to the owner

Next Sunday Is Date For Dual Patriotic ObservanceBy Woodbridge; It's Flag Day And Charter Anniversary

WOODBRIDGE — Sunday \aFlag Day. It is also the 273rd an-niversary of the grunting of acharter to Woodbridge.. iBecause Woodbridge Townshljii$ one of the oldest communities inthe fltate of New Jersey and be-cause it is rich in patriotic tradi-tion, .Mayor August P, Greinerurifiifcflvery householder and busi-nessman in the Township to dis-play "Old Glory"t on Sunday.

• R,esidenlfr of Woodbridge, th«Mayor Believes-"ahcl"" rightly 'so,* 4 ^ ^ *and every oftfer day of the year,because Woodbridge was in theh.etu't of the contested territory in1776 and ita Revolutionary fame iskept alive by the many families yet

here who are directly de-d from those who played

such important parts in the Revo-

livin

The FirttThe first flag in Woodbridge

Township was raised by a woman—Janet Gage, for whom the loo&lchapter of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution is named.History has it that Mrs. Gage, withthe aid of "her Black "mm, Joe,"cut a tree Ifrom her lands, downin the hollow which is now the cn-trancu to the Cutter Clay Mines.She then carted the pole from herpi operty to in front of the old Irin(Manning's Inn) where »he andher "black «isn» installed Ik U««-

the Colum-h

.t. had the grave stone recut.It was a short time before Janet

Gage defied her Tory husband'thattradition has it Betsy Ross madethe first sample of (the Stars andStripes. Lj\te in the spring of1776, the story goes, Betsy Ross'shop in Philadelphia was visited bySome distinguished patrons. Aoommittee. headed by, GeorgeWashington called on Mrs. Russand submitted a rough design of unew type of flag in which starshad been substituted for thecrosses of St. George and St. An-

bian Club now stands on the cornerof Main Street and Amboy Avenue.It was there that she raised whatwas > officially the first Americanflag in the Township. Janet Gand her Tory husband and son arewll buried in the Metjiodist Epieoopal Church yard.. A few years

Woman'* Efficiency!

The committee was of tl\g opirt-ion that the stars should be six-pointed. ' But Mrs. Ross, so thejtfiry continues, showod them how« five-pointed star could be madewith one snip of her scissor*, and

Hgo the Janet Gage Chapter, D. A , % r suggestion wap adoptod.-

Unfortunately no record of the'first" flag has been preserved.

However, Betsy told the story overand over again to her children andjrandchildren and it has been wellauthenticated by Betsy's descend-ants.

The flag's first offlckl birthdaywas June 14, 1T77. On that dateCongress resolved '"That the flagof the thirteen United States bethirteen stripes, alternate red andwhite; that'tjhe union, be thirteenstars, white In a blue field, repre-senfirigfV new «onstetlation." ,

Tnuf the new"flag Was"adopted 'by the Continental Con-gress nearly one year after therepresentatives of the UnitedStates of America, in General Con-gress, assembled, had pledged theirlives, their fortunes and theirsacred honor for the support of theDeclaration «

Board Issues WeeklyReport On Rationing

WOODBRIDGE—A certificateto purchase a cur was issued toJoseph Dumbach by the local Ra-tion board this week. Other cer-tificates for tires, tubes and re-treads were approved as follows:

A. R. A. Overgasrd, 1 truck re-tread j Edward_ Blythe, 4 passen-ger retreads; Clover Green"Barry,2 truck retreads; Albert Bowers,2 truck retreads and 2 tubes; MrR.Mary Bell, 1 passenger t^re, obso-lete and 1 tube; George Morgan,1 motorcycle tire; A. Gusmer,Inc., 2 passenger tubes; RobertHayden, 2 passenger retreads and2 tubes; Sidney Higley, one pas-senger retread.

AIBO Helen Bishop, 4 retreads;Peter Toth, 2 retreads; James W.Donohue, 2 retreads; Walter Wil-liamhecht, 3 retreads; MauriceRjber, 1 retread; Frank J. Zwol-inski, 2 retreads and 1 tube; ShellOil Co., Inc., 1 new truck tire andtube; Ljberty .Trucking Co., 2 newtruck tires; Board or Educationof Woodbridge Township, 4 re-treads, and 2 tuhen; Christian Kis-trup, 1 ne,w truck tiro and tube;Dr. Cyril Hutner, I new passen-ger tire and tube.

WOODBRIDGE—Added dona-tions were received by the Wood-bridge Emergency Squad thisweek as follows:

$25.00Middlesex Water Company,

Hopuluwn Engine Co. No. 1.$10.00

Protection Fire Co. No. 1,Charles 11. Tyler.

$5.00

A. H. Bowers, Maurice P. Dun-igan, William Baldwin, AvenelRepublican Club, Franklin Bunt-ing, Willard Dunham, WoodbridgeTownship Fish and Game 'Asso-ciation. .

$4,50

tnd

Rev. Thomas CarneyTransferred To Trenton• WOaDBRIDGE-^Rcv.ThomasCarney, curate of *St. James'Church for the uast four years,has been transferred to jSt. An.•tnony's' Parish, Trenton; "Heteft "Woodferldge yesterday " ^ ~take over his new duties as cu-"rate at Trenton. His transferrates a& ajiromotion.

Rev. Jaw L. Callahan, ofNorth Plainfleld, who was or-dained into the priesthood onMay 80, will take Father iCar-ney's placu us curate, We .

Bill Kath.$3.00

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Galai-da, Owen H. Germ,.

$2.60 " "Second Ward Democratic Club.

$2.00Avenel Fire Company No, 1,

Duvid Brown, A Friend, A. Nybo,Mictiael Burchaek, Oscar A. Wil-son, Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Mas-tandreu, Charles Pillick, Mr.Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mariussen,

$1.00A Friend, Mr. and Mrs. John-

son, William Kovacs, A Friend,John Piosko, William Melnizek, V.Pedersen, Charles J. Alexander,William Maforos, Mr. arjd Mrs.Joseph Ondar, Mr. and Mrs. PeterSchmidt, Armand VeBperins, Mrs.Marie Rohoe, Mrs. Jacob Koral-ski, Mr. Henry Blenke, HarryHalsey, E. Glaucke, Charles Bulo-ca, Leonard Lloyd, William Doll,Mrs, Luna, Mr. and Mrs. J. La-Bance, Mr. Ralph Kelly, V. F.Westlake, David D. Nicola, Jo-seph Drost, P. Brunn) Miss MarieL. Kovtalczyk, James Toth, Mrs.M. E. Turner, John Latkovich.Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Frankel.

CITED BY PRESIDENTDealt—

Na, .3 members and doc-tors have been awarded cotxift-cates of appreciation by President)Roosevelt for /'grateful reeojni-tiun of inooinpensftted sarvieea,.patriotically rendered their cow*-try in the administration of theSelective Service System for o»«yeur."

FAGE TWOFRIDAY, JTNE 11. 1S*2

INDEPENDENT

Avenel NewsBy Mn. R. C. Pnrirr 3 P»rlt Artnut Ar^nrl, N. J.

Garfieid Scores Again

IK1' r - r . i v - 1 !.v

K i .e iv that

Staff-T'Tic il fr

;.!••! i f '

, a . .•!.

" T \ V !

'hi'-f- m

-jir oil'

FM

ill -.|10nS'

til*

whcic he will

i'v.'h< trniniiiff

i-i''. -' Training ]

rrulley, of I.<*n-• winner uf th<I iiv the Worn-

I > v . a n . l M . < l:i - • ! i i l a M o w a y ,

o f W o i i i l l n . d i r . ' . \ v . i . i . . M . . i i : l : i y .

- - - T h e A v i- n r I l ' r r « ! i y t e n i l ! i

Church Sii'idny School will inertSunday al in W A. M.. ami pre-sent a Childn-n's I lay proprani a!the 11 oYlock ipivire.

_Thr Mf!;'« C' l ;l. will no! meet

Mi

,1 Ml:. I'.

. i f*

JvineMwif a t !!:••

i:ai af'-.-r

and Mr?. Edwnrd I.eitnrrighjer. Kilreii. of Perth Am-T f t h e L'Ui1^

It. Kan metS'.i !•!•;, M o n d a y .

Untold llaii 'nn,Aveiim', is conv.ih'Bli/.iiheth tlcncrnl 1iiii operation pcrfnrmed Monday.

Mr and Mrs. O;tn Moiiri. of

|; lilyii, were th< recent gueM-i,f Mr, :md Mrs. Charles Iimok-weil. of Hurnctt .Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charier; Sics«ei,i I Hurnctt Street, entertained inh',>]'.r nf their son. Coipmnl("li:»rl«'-= Siessel, who celebrated hisbirthday. (iuMl« were : Mr. andMM. (lenrjre Siessel, of Union;Mr-. Malic Dill, of Orange; Mi™Anna Fubick, of Rahway; Mi.-nI'eggy (ilcnnon .iiid Miss RuthSiessel, of Plainfield; John Hnrtcll,iif Ilronklyn.

~Mi«s Mildred Sherwood, of,New York f'ity, was a weekendL'ui^t nf Mr. and Mrs. Earl I'almcr,ef Manhattan Avenue.

—James Crowlcy, Jr.. of theNorfolk Naval Base, spent a four-day furlough with hi? parent^, Mr.and Mrs. .lame's Crowley. 3l\, ofLivingston Avenue.

—Ma«ter Charles DjStofano, ofChaw Avenue, is convalescing »this home after a recent tonsilcc-tomy performed at .the Woman'sand Children's Hospital, Newark.

—Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph II. Joy,of Avenel Street, have moved toDunellen,

— William Kuzmiak, recentlygraduated from Muhlenberf; Col-lege in Allentown. and John Kuz-miak, a student at the Universitynf Michigan, have returned to theirhome on Avenel Street.

—.Members of the Avcncl "Re-publican Club, Inc., are linked tomake returns on the bond award?at a special meeting to he held to-night al the home nf Ernest T<.Berber, on Avencl_ Street. Thebonds will be awarded on June l(i,

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mnrku-lin, o,f Fifth Avenue, are parents ofii daughter, KaLheiino Ann, hornMemorial Day at the RahwayMemorial Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. "Raymond (Irant,of Philadelphia, are the parents'of.a sou, Richard, born June 4 inPhiladelphia. Mrs. Grant is theformer Hedwig Rerpmueller, ofFifth Avenue. ,

—IPYivatc Elmer Galloway, ofFort Hancock, was the guest of

The next «e««mrt will he held June

1!>.

—The Memorial Servicru of Avo-nel Fire ('«. N". 1 will be held Suti-iiny at 7:15 I'. M., in St. Andrew'sChurch. Memtiri* of the fire com-pany, exempt' and auxiliary willattend.

Quinn Is HonoredAt Farewell Party

REWARRV—RnWrl Quinn. ?i .of Mr. and Mrs. Michael CJiiinn, of |Oakland Avenue, who left Mondayfor service with the Marines wasgiven a party Saturday by bis. par-ents, The affair wns held in I In1

Sewaren Kami ai:d Water Cl;i'iwhich was decorated in putrio'iccolors. A'buffet nipper was sen -ed and dancing was featured.

Among the gucMs wrrr: Mr-',AUivri Bt'hrinjt, Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Ilillenbuch and daughter,I.ela, of East Orange; Mr. andMis. James (juinn and children,>nrisaiid Edward, of Newark; Mr.

i-nd Mrs. Albert liehring, of BeK-ville; 'Mr. and Mrs. K. Hinter. nfineken.iack; Miss Louise Richards,if Bloointield; Miss Helen Chancy,

of Woodbridge; Mrs. S. Bowen, ofElizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. JohnThomas, Mr. and Mrs. Datfel V.Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. LaFair, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haniefllid dauirhter, Dorothy, Mr. andMrs. Samuel Counterman, Mr. amiMrs, Thomas Pcring, Mrs. JohnMeldcr, Mrs. Simon Larson andson, Clifton, Mrs. Evelyn Schmitz,of town and many of Robert'sfriends from Newark, Mctuchen,Linden, Perth Amboy and Wood-bridge,

Bridge Club To HoldFinal Session Of Season

WOODBRinGE — Mrs. M. Irv-ing Demareat, of Green Street,will be hostess to the Friday After-noon Bridge Club.at the final meet-ing of the season to be held June19.

At last Friday's session Mrs. J,F, Walker entertained at a bridgeluncheon at the Clara Louise Tea-room in iPlalnficld.

Pour tables were in play and the.prizes, war savings stamps, worewon hy Mrs. George IF. Brewster,Mrs. H. BiiiTon Browster and Mrs.Ashev Fitz Randolph,

165 Boys AndIn School 11 Class

Ninety " M n

iris and MXty-eijrht boys will refive ttieir eighth grade diplomaI the annual ^ra^nntion exerciseif School No. I 1 to lie held Tues-Iny nftpi'noon in the WoodlnidgeHigh School auditoriunt.

The complelP program will be a-'ollows:

Overture, "(iavotte in G." SchoolOrcbestrn; procpssional, "Knights

f Honor," School Orchestra; Sa-ut<- to the Flnp, led by Kober1 \[tnddon, class and aildienre; soiifj.'Columbifl, the Gem of the Ocean."lass and audience; scripture rend-np. Mrs, F. 1'. Edgar, principal;lymn, "Faith of Our Fathers,"'lass; address of welcome, Riit'iVAnffelo; sonjr. "Send Out Thy.icht," selected cborus; vecitation.

Virginia Wigbt; iprcsontatian ofclass, Supervising Principal Vir-or C. Nicklas; ftwardinp of diplo-

mas, James C Filer, vice presiden'of the Board of Education; cla"sonp, words by Shirley Phillips;'Star Spang-led Banner," audi-ence; recessionol, "Noble Spirit,"School Orchestra.

The graduates are as follows:Victor Alexncwieh. John Am-

Iiio7.y, Edward Bennett, BernardBrooks, James Calvin, Frank C's-praro, Armando Cavallero, EujretK1

Dnrinij p»inpi> i pnt;iiie<

trnck down enemy ipit-s in "thr Rahwny Ihealro, Sunday

d liy Joohn (inriirld, who i» out to

iijiTously I hi-y l i v r , " p l » y i n g al

W e d n e s d a y .

Dr. Rotkfass'Sister Heard HereIn Pre-New York Voice Recital

WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridgo] paniresidents, jjtiPsts-nf-Dr.-nrrrr MTT:

Howard Rothfuss, of GreenStreet, were given the opportunity•Sunday of hearing a "prevue" of a•ecital given by Belle CristanaDuke, mezzo - soprano, Tuesday

•lit at the C u b House Audito-rium, New York.

Belle Cristana Duke is the stagelame of Dr. Rothfuss' sijter, whosecal name is Belle Cristana Roth-

fuss. She is the only-girl in a fam-ily of seven boys and is the young-est.

Miss Duke has been studying inNew York for the past ten years.She is to have a Metropolitan audi-tion during the coming week and aTown Hall recital in December.

•Her accompanist at the Roth-fuss Muaicale Sunday, as well as ather formal debut Tuesday night,was Dr. Charles Magnan, nccom-

Ferry pilots put emphasis on thesafe delivery of Wnrplanes,

GAME SOCIALEvery Thursday Evening

AT

8:30 P. M.AT

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

st for Melchoii1 of opera fame.. - ChaHapin, BuMian^inger. Af-ter Miss-Duke sung several solec-

Itions for the Rothfuss' guests Dr.Magnan played several favoriteon the organ.

On Her Program

Sewaren PersonalsBy Mn. 6«m«, 480 E

.mi, ISrian J'llm, was born

and Mrs. John Daly, of Eflst

. Thursday night at the

Amboy General Hospital.

Daly is the former Miss Mir

Grant.M,s. Kdwanl It. Rowe has re-

,„,,! | ( l her hum* in East Avcnnemi the Rnhway

in EMemorial Ho<(-

Officer A. PetersonWOODHRIDGn rairolmiin

lYtcrjioii was elected presidentof Wofidbridgc Local Mo.' MS,Patrolman's Benevolent Asso-ciation at the annual election ofofficers held last week.

Others elected were: Vicepresident, D a n i e l Paneoni;treasurer, Nels Lauritv.en; li-naneial secretary,Stephen 1'i'ier-tag; recording secretary. FredLinn; sergeant-at-arms. JosephSipos; delegate to the stale con-vention, Fred Leidner.

There will lie a class in "chom-waifare" tonight at 8 o'clocki,. Sewaren School AuditoriurilH,r local nir raid wardens amiIIKVS nf the police rcsVrve.MM Jean McNamara, of

I'rnml Street, attended a rennion,,f her class from the Perth AmboyHigh School held at the PackerHouse, Saturday night.

Mrs. ,l»scpl( I'erint ami son,Itnnalil, nf Raglan, were the

Avenel Girl WedsIn Rahway Ceremony

AVENEL—Miss Melvina Tr«-vens, daughter of Mr. and Ml",Frank Trevens, (if Ziegler Avotm.\,vas married' lo Charles Curtis^pringsteol, son

('"upland, Joseph Csurdas, Atb-Cuisi, Charles Davis, Roland D e i : | | i . r\\ t n

Bleyker, Frank Desmond El in |Sellll UlUrCn W&ltDevol, Robert Drummond, Michiu,}Dudas, Arthur Dunham, JamesDwyer, Daniel Earley, Leslie E.l-mundseii, Bertram Ellertturk, Tony |Forlenza, Edward Gere, Raymond j ISEIJIN—At a ceremony per-(iillis, Vincent Gioffre, Harold ; formed Saturday afternoon in St.Glaucke, Wiljiam Gyenes, Robert [ Cecelia's Church, Miss Evelyn Vir-

! Of Pretty Wedding

Haekett, Robert Hadden, ElmeHobbs, Eugene Homer, Alex Izso.JMr.s.William Joel, John Johnson.

Lynn Johnson, Newerl Jor,don,Francis, Kinsey, Frederick Kohl j John Boyle, of Oak Tree.Albert - ••Kovawr-Thtnws- -K-H?k(vl The -bride who was given hi-mar=George Kuzen, William Lahovich,' i :age by her father, wore a gown

-"• Limit, James Larch, Albert ] of white marquisette and lace and

Ashley, daughter of Mr. andMilton Ashley, of Correia

Avenue, bees'me the bride of JohnJames Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Duke's program Tuesday

which was heard by several

local residents, was divided into

four parts as follows:

Early composers; "Amavilli, min

belln," Cacctni (1GG0); "When I

Am Laid In Earth," Purcell

(1700); "Sweet Nymphe," Morlay(1559); "Che Faro" (from "Or-pheus and(17C0).

German composers:sten's die Blumen,"

Euridice," Gluck

"Uml wusSchumann;

'•Die forelle," Schubert; "Mutter,0 sinp mich ?.ur Ruh," Franz; "In

ChristianScience Church

Calendar

e w i ge v Liebe.

"Friendly, Sound, Serviceable"

Woodbridge National BankWoodbridge, New Jersey ,

; UNITED•*S,TAT.ESSAVINGSBONJJS.

P.STAMRS

First Church of Christ, Scientist,Sewaren, is .a branch of the Miith'.'i-Church, The First Church ofChrist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.Sunday services, 11 A. M., Sun-day School, 9:30 A. M. Wednes-day Testimonial meeting, 8 P. M.Thursday, reading room, 2 to -1(P. M.

"GOD THE PRESERVER OF'MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon sub-ject for Sunday, June I t , in allChristian Science Churches and So-cieties throughout the wor,ld.

The Golden Text is: "The Lardis our defence; and the Holy Oneof Israel is our king." (Psalms Si):18).

Among the Lfcssnn-iSermon cita-tions is the f<ilo\ving from t!ieBible; "As the- mountains a

Hind about his people from hence-forth even for ever." (Psalms 12E

The Lesson-Sermon also includese following pnasaRe from the

Christiati Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to IhScriptures" hy Mary Baker Eddy:"G»d is everywhere, and nothingapart from Him is present -or haspower." (P. 473).

dem Schatten meiner Locken,"Wolf; "WonBiahms.

French composers: "Beau Soir,"Debussy; "Invitation au voyageDupurc; "Le marriage des Roses,"Franck; "Chere Nuit," Bachelet.

American composers: ".When Ibring you colour'd Toys," Carpen-ter; "IShoes," Kathleen Manning;

I "Thy Sweet Singing," Olmstead"When I Have Sung My Songs,"Ernest Charles.

Miss Duke finished the programwith'the aria, "Ah Mon Fils," from

Le Prophcte," Meyerbeer.

MeNutt says women can do 80%of jobs in war industries.

Immediate

Possession

»27 E. G»een St.

Woodbridge, N. J.

This beautiful home. 6

rooms, bath, sun porch,

steam boat and garage.

Close to bus ar.J H. H.

transportation. Will cost

you $!58.O0 per month in-

cluding taXefft. No extras'.

F .H , A. financing,

OWNER ON PROPERTY

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

WAVERLY 3-S137

.ucas, Cataldo Lupo, Edwin Mad-den, Murray Mazur, EdwardO'Brien, Elias Panko, John Pappa.-,Rosser Parker, Robert Peru, Wal-ter Peterson.'Michael Petren, Dan-iel Remeta, Herbert Ritter, ThomasRoss, Patrick Russo, StephenSchwehbler, John Smidt, AndrewStatile, Wesley Thomas, WilliamVan ^ramer, Edward Van Decker,John White, Allan Wilson, JosephZelenak.' Joan Anderson, Gloria Arrojo,

Patricia Bacorn, Amy Baker, Bar-bara Baker, Rose Bakos, RachelBehrens, Anne Benjamin, DonnaBerse, Shirley Bissell, DoloresBrazdo, Constancy Comba, RuthD'Angelo, Jane Denning, MarjorieDettmer, Edna Doliber, EvelynDrews, Mary Ellis, Anna Evcring-ham, Grace Farkas, Anna Forian,Victoria Fraind, Dorothy Glesti-r,Veronica Gregory.

Jean Hillman, Emily Lou Hol-land, Olga Honbachuk, PatriciaHorvath, Edna Huber, RosalieHunt, Doris Ilg, Elta Mae Jordan,Audrey Kath, Esther Kijak, Irene

ocsik, Eleanor Kolibas, PriscillaKovaca, 'Margaret Kurta, GkiriaLake, Rosalie LaQuadra, ElizabethMai, Dorothy Mehesy, MargaretMesics, Pauline Milano, Maty LouMonson, Sophie Mozavski, Marga-•et Muller, Helen Mullins. '

Priscilla Nagy, Caroline Nelson/iolet Nelson, Marion N'uniber-;er, Patricia O'Brion, Alice Par

heart-shaped lace headdress. Herveil was of finger-lip illusion andlace. She carried a bouquet ofwhite gladioli and lilies of the val-ley.

Miss Laura Elizabeth Ashley,sister of the bride, was her only at-tendant, while Laurence Boylehis brother's 'best man. ArthurAshley, brothel' of the bride, serve*as usher.

After the ceremony a receptionand dinner was held at Oak- Hil]s.Manor. After a motor trip to Ni-agara'Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Boylewill make xheir home in Avenel.

of Mr. and Mrs.I. M. Springsteel, of Rahway, at

e Trinity Methodist Churcil Rah-iy, Tuesday night,The bride was attired in n tWlite

ciepe frock am' matching hat. Herflowers consisted of a corsage ofgardenias.' She was' escorted tothe altar by her father.

Mrs. John Crumb, of Avenel,matron of honor, wore navy bluecrepe with a corsage of roses.George Johnson, of Plainfield, cou-sin of the bridegroom, served asbest man.

After the ceremony a reception

|?u«sts nf Mr, ;U, •Klein, of <:]i(r | ! ( n '

—Kenneth Mm,home in W»Rt AM ,,

—Elmer ip , , .^ nl

is on a 'busine^t; *— M r s . (!(.„,,,„ '

Cliff Road, ha:1 , , .trip to Biloxi, Mj.

—A class of | n ,iwna held Friday „;'',of the local Rc,| iMrs. A. W. s , i ,Street.

—Mrs. Thnniii" \Road, attended ,.breakfast bridg,. i,,day at the | , ( l r m . .Compton in Wo(,,|i

—Scouts frolu I;.No. 24 assisted ii> 'tion of tin, Moini;,

—A covered-dj iheld Sunday. Jm,,.ami Water Clnl, i,.Republican Club, Iis open to the p,,|desirinjc to altendtify a club nicmh,..

—Priva te Jut,,,Camp Upton, j« u

1'iita in West Av, u

—The mnny ft--,Spooner, of \ \ r , , , , . ] |will be glad to t.nrecovered from !r

.—Girl Scout Imeet "tuesdny mi,\.-

was held at the hrrmn rrf thr-britttr-groom's parents. The bridegroom

the service, being stationed atis inpitrris • Carolina,.._.

John's Episcopal I rday afternoon in •with Mrs. Lilliim \ |Mrs. Daniel V. K,i ,.presided at the |, ,during which pl.n,hold a receptimi n,at teh close nf r,held June 18th in :•Albert F. Solid,!ehalrmnn of (In - T

Rush will have ,i,tions. All membithn r h n r r h :III. tlL

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AND EDUCATIONAL TOYS fron|ADULT BOOKSAUTOGRAPH, PHOTOGRAPH »hd bthtr ALBUMSSTATIONERYPEN m d PENCIL SETS )i|

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sons, Priscilla -Pastor, ElizabethPerhakh, Shirley Phillips, BeatricePolhamus, Eleanor Popovitch, RuthPqpoviteh, Joan Reid, BarbaraCeydcr, Shirley Rex, Ruth Riach,

lielen Riebel, Frances Rivera,Mary Roman, Magdaline Ruskai,Ruth Salvia, Lorraine Schwartz,Irene Sedlak, Barbara Serak, HelenSeyglinski.

Edna Shepherd, Julia Simon,Eileen Sipos, Dolores Smith, JoanSmith, Doris Soh'e-ld, DomenicaStilo, Betty Strahl, Jean Swerjky,Margaret Tasnady, Constance Ter-zella, Jean Tetlcy, Audrey Thulle-sen, Marie Trost, Dorothy Vecsko,Betty Visakay, Mollie Vratsano«,Virgioia Wight, Beyerly Williams,Sara Wilson, Beverly Young, JanetYoung, Florence Zeh, Helen Zim-niermann.

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FRI., SAT. - JUNE I» . «

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Gathering around a piano in the homenew tneaning for most cj tu thete days,are ifi-asured hours we mill never for an.

Here are ilic spffifkalionl of ibis lively plw« wh°s'' '"•'' 'nuine l« famoui throughout America:

Full fl|.i)otes-7Vi octaves • 3up)«rd touch, Ut*»t tn» ' 'Pints huthpil with rock maple bulbing* • Extru lu -Imrk • Ri-murlcahly even overrtnmg sc«le • Unusuull* 'tiring ltnglh • Bronzed metal plule • Fully Venn" I 'inside aitd uul • Folding musk detk • Retponsivn ai'ti.indamp-prtof n-nlern • Genuine wool felt Iwnimet* • "" ' '• | !

plal« through liack • Ri|is let into, b»ct • Aged, laniu"1

rock m»plf pin block • Felu melli-proofcd • Hard rocl.»Jl

Sounding board of seuoned, itlccted »|irU"'

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FttTDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 PAOE

/? Anniversary To Be Marked<i John's Church In Sewaren

S|.i'cinl services. .,, ; . ; jo will mark

,.,i.cis:iry of theInhn's Episcopal

Ihi-nm H. Bennet t ,,,;,, ,ln<l»f St. Johti ,,,.[ vvill preach the

,TII nuisir has been

!';IM

for the «c-inviliition is cx-,.j, |nits of the

(I.,.ii \n an out-

Firil Baptiim

of the records of thercvcnlK I hut the first, boy to

ie baptised was Robert Livingston;larkson. son of Robert' (i. Clark-

one of the members of tho•irst vestry. The first girl to bebaptized was Emily Stcineke.These baptisms took place aftc-he first service in the. church, Sep-

nil el

, (,,,ul Churchup:\\ hen

inidea wan

i;.,l,i.rt (!• Clarkson

., Mii^, vestrymen of

a h u resided in Se-

pimi i i l f i l ii c o m m i t

, • , ,„• : ( ' ' esper iRl ly in

i;,l,lishiiiK ^ i n i s

n i ly .

Wright, H.H

111111 V ,

yWilliam Rml-

ikson anil Mr,

the

hold onolil school

of Mr. John.U|?hthipe of

liflv persons w r e,,,. Mission was self,„ i he very begin

.,,ii H«iu»e Uted

ember 4, 1892.•Mr*. Caroline Dclafield who

helped to found tho parish main-tained a very active interest in it

il h duntil her de As evidence ofher generosity the church has tli«continuous help nf tho incomefrom a trust fund left by her toprovide services of u minister forchurch.

the names of tho. Imilil-• committee appears that of Ed-

ward Delnfitfld \Vlight, who took avery active part in the proceedingswhich are represented by the struc-ture as it exists today. Mr. Wrighthas maintained his active interestin St. John's bein« a frequent at-tendant at services, ft consistentand most helpful contributor andin addition served many years i>svestryman and warden. To him,an to his mnthwr, Mrs, ('. I).Wright, much credit should lie(riven.

Firit Marriage | iTho first marTiiijco solemnised in

tho church was that nf WilliamI James Richardson and Josephin)

Graduation TonightAt Parochial School

WOOnUMIXiE - - Thirty-oneeighth grade students nt St. .latnos'Parochial School will receive theirdiplomas tonifrh t at the annualtrraduntinn exercises to he held Inhe school auditorium. They nrs:

Elizabeth Goldie Almasi, Mar-garet Mury BoylJ. Margaret MaryCoffey, Gertrude Marie Ouerin,Ellen Patricia t)cvlin, Agnes Cfc-celia Ko7,lowsk», Marie iPhylli;Lello, Ruth Frances McKennuElizabeth Antoinette Owens, Matilda Fiances Toth, Mary TeresaTernay.

Ernest Francis Andrascik, JohnFrancis iloncnrinon, John AlfredColey, John Thomas Hughes, Jo-seph Louis Haajf, l.eo Joseph Ke'i-nedy, Hyer Peter Lnrsen, Francis

j Joseph Minchella, Joseph (ieorjroMeElrojt Francis Edward Or.\,

Parachute Jumping 'Thrilling' School 11 Graduates- v ~ -L. Hold Class Dancer

|

Hamilton Schuy-|Foley on December 12, 18f)4. Tincouple apparently wentto live and were lost sight of untili\ few days ago when the churcliwas asked to furnihflh a record of

: 'iivd as lay iead-Acn- held in the.•ln-i- 1H!>1 wheni ;i viuiint house

Johnston. Mr,i- lay I'eiider dur-v.iiiter when,two• ;i| each Sundaymuii administered

mi ;:ition was form.j • : . tH!»2 and war-viiun were elected:•;: jis follows: J. H.., warden; William, warden; V. W.\. Simidart, W. M,

i l:u ksuii, 11, McM..'. ii.-inir.ilei', vestry-

..!i Schuyler was! hi• f inish as Dea-

: his ilutios, Trin-.1 ,i,i \i, 18i»2. A

•:'li live teachers• iv thirty scholars

inly :!, IM02.

itiiI- t i m e p l a ' v

'•< hii i ld u c h i n c h

mie was laid on

the marriage for the benefit ofMrs. Richardson, n t * a resident ofFlorida.

The name of Billiard is significant in the story of St, John's Paviah. There was William M. BallardletrEtaxy—aad~-treaiturar - -ibuilding committee and whft served

EugeneDennis

John Thomns I'rekop,James Quinlan, Joseph{yan, Robert Stephenames Martin Rnydei1, Charles Anrew Schkker, Michael Cliarlc-'omko, Hubert Francis Turner,Victor John Uhoufie, Walter JosephiVipkley. . !

Awardi To Be MadeSeveral awarils for scholmships

n-ill be awarded. In ii competitive'lamination In w h i c h sixteenchftola were represented Margarot

Boyie won «e«ond honors, therebyntitling her to a "partial •scholar-

snip to Mount fit. Mary's" Academyn Plainfield. The value of the

scholarship for four years is $800.In the Bishop's Scholarship exami-nation lor complete scholarship toMt, ISt, Mary's, Margaret CofTeywon fourth place and Elizabe'hAlmasi won seventh place in agroup of Shout fifty contestants.Not only the grnduntes won hon-

Mary Ellen Grace, of the fifth(trade took third prize in the Dio-cesan Religion Contest in which allthe schools of the diocese tookfart. TUaryTnien' wiirTeceive" t5!r

Vincent Mink-

ler, ten of.Allen

Mlnkier, Sr., of

8B8 Amboy Ave-

nue, who partici-

pated in the man

parachute d e rn •

onitratlon on Me-j

morinl Dny for

P a n - American

official* held in

Georgia.

Minkler it with

Co. 1, t\ttt Para-

/

chute Regiment,

Parachute School'

at Fort Burning, ^

~l. , and wat on* ••• J,

f th« firit i « l - , /

eri from thit

cinity to volun-

eer for the dan-

eroui job. H«

writei Iiome that

ie fititii "para-

h u t e jumping

ery ihrilling."

the R«V.

at vestryman, and there was C. W.Ballard, a member of the originalgroup who founded the pariah. In11)02, Louis F. Billiard, not relatedto the others, was elected as ves-tryman and served as a guidim;spirit until lD2fi. Lawrence Ten-iiant Ballard, only son of Mr. andMrs. Louis F. Billiard, was fatallywounded while serving an a ma-chine gunner in the first world warjn the battle called "The Breakingof the Hindcnhurg Line," Hismother, now a widow, and his sis-ter continue to take a part in the!ongregational work. Others who

have aided the parish were LouiaH. Brown and Mrs. Helen GliddenTomhs, whose, work and benefac-tions cannot be forgotten.

!, Bishop of theiililinjr was for-ni1 worship on:>'.:. The clergyi;iliii|f w e r e R e v .

lit'own, nf St.K,v. C. W. Hisui"i i ; Livingstonirr. The sermon

Itev. Hamiltoiii.. offertory <>r

t"

dollars in cash and a bronse medallonated by the Bishop of Trentonat the commencement exercises to-ni|<ht. Other awards to be .mndutonight arc as follows:

To Receive MedaU

Medal for penernl excellenceMargaret Mary Coffey; medal fohighest average in Fiiiglish, Elizabeth Almasi; medal for highesaverage in Christian DoctrineMargaret Boyle.

Two other graduates, Joseph MeElioy and John Coley have passethe Xavier High School entrantexaminations. Of approximatel1,400 boys from the variouschools who took the test, 135 weraccepted.

(Students who will be awardePalmer Method Writijig diploma:

PIES'ANO CAKESdMOL

BONDS ANDSTAMPS FORA50LDIER5POWER

tonight lire:Elizabeth

WOODBItllKIK-—The itradunt-injr clnjs of School No. 11 held its

Local Man, Gloucester, Mass. GirlWed In Tufts College Chapel

WOODBRIDGE —- Announce- ]!<!«• employe,! nt the Mflssarho»tt*mrnt has been made of the mar- j Institute of Twhnoli.ry in Cam^

class dunce Friday in the schoo

.uiditorium .Miss Louise Moi-rhj1|nSi ,|SU)fnfei. „( Mrs. William Wwas chainnan of the party, assisted I , ' o i U n s o f (JlollCMtfr, MflM,. to

nhn Hollis Dockstader, son of Mr.ml Mrs, John M. Thwlistader, ofVhool Street, at Cr*n« Chapel,ufts CnlU'Ke, Medford, Ma«I.Dean Emeritus 1*0 S. McColle?-

eT, of Tufts Theol6|rie»l School,

I liy Miss Mnry (iundritm who hadchavifc i<f the refreshments, »iu| i',lthe ei|(hlh jrrnde '.fachevs,

neciirations were in fed, whitennd blue nnd were vevy attrnctivp.The program presented was as fnl-Icws:

Srin^, "I'i'nil Harbor"; Jackiicrordionist, "Mexicnli

"You're the Only StarHeaven"; songs, "Arms

/

WhitRuse" amin My Hhifor the l.ove »f Aniericn" find "WeI lid It Kefure"; Donald IiitrVnta,

I iup dance, "You're a Grand OilI'Ta)>"; sung. "He's My Uncle,'with Uncle Snm impersonated byGrace Farkas. who distributed favois, miniature flags; presVntationof the poster awards by Mis? Sumtiers tn Arthur Dunham, RucheHehrens, Vincent (SiofTre, MurrayMuzur and licrtram Kllcntucksong. "Miiiinc Hymn"; remarksMrs. F. I'. Kdgnr, principal.

After the program ilancintr waenjoyed by the class to music furnished by Miss Ann I''ra7,er,

W of KiM U M K. beth Co,. ! h r £ , ^ l f r l t , ^ 0 Bttfl |d€ithr weddine were' Mr. and lint.John M. Dockstader, Mr. and Mn.P. William Tjiuri!*en ami familjrand Mrs, K. K. Dockstader and

Mrs. Rankin HostessTo Avenel Clubwomen

erformed the ceremonj. P. Wll-iiam I/«uritsen, of School Strtet,accompanied by the chapel choiraiiR "0 Promise Me" and "I

Would He True."The hride was f?lv?n in myrlane

!>y her cousin Elbert Mfller, ofWest Newton, Mi*9. Mlns Ethel

Gardner, of Arlington, MBM.,wns maid of honor and ErnestDockstader, of Waynenboro, Va.,formerly of this place, was his bro-ther's best man,

Marie Collins, sister of the bride,was flower girl, Marie Alice Lau-ritaen, niece of the brldefroom,served as ring -bearer and NormaRyan, cousin of the bride, wmtrain beniei, The ushers were Wil-liam and Allen I.auriHen, of town.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dockstader arenaking their home at 150 Rhine-SifT Road, Arliiiftton Heights,lias*. The bride i* a graduate of

Jackson College, c!ass of 1H.I1 andI he hridegrtfBm is « graduate ofTufts Collwi class of ]94U Both

AVEN'El.-.Mrs. Willard Rankin.of Hurnetl Street, was hostess to

ends and nu-mbers of the Wom-an's Club «f Av.'i'.cl at the fourth(if a series of slimmer curd pnvtie<Monday.

Special awards and non-playersprize went to Mrs. Edward (irodo.Other prizes, consisting of war sav-ing stamps, were won us follow.::Contract bridge, Mrs, A, M. llagcii,of Woodbridge; Mrs. Earl Wright,

family.

Avenel Mothers NameMrs. Parker Presfcknt

AVBSEl,—Mrt. Walter Parkerwas instnlled pn-iident of theMothers' Club at the clo«in(f meet-"in|t of the seandii held at the homeof Mrs. William U Forge, on Liv-ingston Avenue.

The new president named thbfollowing committee chiirfhen:!Mrs. Edmund Pperec, momberihipj iMrs. William (Iniharm. s c r a p b ^ i•nd Mrs. Willij>m ! j \ Forge, p^o-jgram.

Present were: Mrs. George Sllv*ka, Mrs. Robert (irimley, Mri.-Richjnl Myers, Mrs. Arthur F«T-(lanti, MrR. Frnnk Applegate, Mr«.(Gforge Kayser, Mrs. (irnham, Mr«.Speece, Mrs. Parker. Refretk*ments were served after theness session.

Save your icrapErerjr ounce counti.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS!Graduation and Father's Day

T.'

Tin Drive(Continued from Page 1)

ers, Dave Cohen and Ed OUen,

690 pounds.. Colonia: Thompson's Flower

Almasi, Margaret

Play Cool!Stay Coolt

PalmBeachSlacks

Boyle, Margaret Coffey, Ellen Dev-lin, Gertrude Guerin, Ann OH C.Kozlowska, Marie P. Lello, RuthMcKennu, Elizabeth A. Owens, Ma-tilda Toth, Mary Ternay, ErnestAndraacik, John Coley, JohnHughes, 'Leo Kennedy, Francis J,Minchella, Joseph JIcElruy, JohnPrekop, Joseph Uynn, Robert Ra-mais, James M. Snyder, Charles A.Schicker, Michael S, Toiuko, Rob-ert Turner, Victor Uhouse.

The complete program will be;as follow^:

Processional, "Hear the Heart ofJesus Pleading," Benediction, a.Ei'c.i Pania, b. Act of Conseera-tion, c. Tantum.; "Sweet Savioui1,"sermon ("Veni Creator"); "As theDewy Shades," awarding of "diplo-mas, Act of Consecration, ' 'PraiieYe The Father,"

WAR BONDSThe Army's fighter planes are the

finest in the world and developspeeds up to 400 miles an hour.They cyst approximately $160,009each, provide fighter escorts for th«huge Hying fortresses, and combinespeed, range, altitude and blistering

Jo PutE*tui Comfort In

•INUINI PALM BEACH

l "« bl.nd.rf (or (Q«|-u !«l * • bfMH ctntl«00 op,,, window!

They'vegoteveryihingyouaskfor, to nuke your tummer funmoreenjoyable. Genuine Palm

, Bench slacks are cut for extracomfort, easy action, and goodlooks. Dirt and stains wash >tight out of them; and best ofell they're made of a fabricwhich, impartial scientific

"tests show, lets an average of22% more perspiration evap-orate and cool you off than anyof 2? other summer suitingsleitcdl See bur Complete range«$H»M—ia rich bkie:>, gr«cns,grays, tans and white.

utypid With Ctmmtr-ThtMajor Slid* PaMmr),

America's plane production plan)aare working over-time turning outthousands of these fighter planes.War Savings Bonds will help payfor them and the American peopleare committed to at least ten per-cent of their income to finance theircost In War Bonds. Every Amed-caru buying hit share every pay day,will make it comparatively eaay lolupply our army and navy air corpswith these supreme Eagles of the air.

Shop truck, H. Ellis, driver; help-

ers, Harker Rhodes, Ernest Brazo,

John Salisbury, Bill Kenny, 370

pounds; Township truck, F. Soren-

sen, driver, helpers, Mike Smalley

and Peter Kertesz (merged with

Cain).Fords: J. Sundquist'3 truck,

Sundquiat, driver; helpers, HowardJones and Harry Fedderson, 1,230pounds; Berkowitz1 truck, PaulSmalley, driver, helpers AugustWiegand, Ray Bonalsky, TheodoreLarson, 1,680 pounds; Townshiptruck, Frank Kaminsky, driver,helpers, Ed Falconer and Georg'Chaney, 890 pounds.

Other. Who HelpedHopelawn, S. Sutch'a truck

Sutch drive*; helpers, Oaton Ciallilla and Frank Novo, 140 poundsNovak Coal Co. truck, Novak driv-er; helper, Henry Andreoni, 27pounds.

Inelin: A. JawoTski truck; Jaworski, driver; helpers, Tom L:

moli, Walter Buichak, Bert Corcorah, Robert Powers, 420 poundsCooper's Dairy truck, Prank Cooper driver; helpers, Louis Tanzi, EiCooper and Tom Gerlando, 4G0pounds; Township truck, FausttiFimiani, driver; helpers, WinfordHuuschild and Raymond Grogan,1,100 pounds.

Keasbey: Katranaky's truck, Ka-translry, driven; Louis Kreekmur,110 pounds.

Port Reading: H. Sorensen'struck, Elner Soretiacn, dWver;helper, Elmer Beck, 240 pounds;Tom Witcher's truck. Witcherdriver; Joe Makflnsky, helper, 355pounds; Port Reading Coal Co.truck, George Kavchak driver andDave Quinlan helper, 1,100pounds.

Sewaren: J. Kuzusko truck, Ku-zusko driver; helpers, M, Baloga,F. Baron, W. Magiake, 730 pounds;Kapozatos truck, Kflpoistos driver,helpers Bob Mathiaaen, Bill Banii,Russell Ely, George Superior, EdBaron, Arne Thompson, BobCountermun, Steve Kopcho, BobTakacs, Andrew Surick, 270

ROTH ANNOUNCEDWOQOBR'IDGE-HMI-. and Mrs.

oa ph Sisson, of 149 Fultonitreet, have announced the en-agement of their daughter, Mary,

Lieutenant Thomas Steinbach,on of Mrs. Catherine Stein.bach,f 285 New Brunswick Avenue,

th Atrtboy. Lieutenant Stein-«ch is stationed at, Fort Worth,

Texas. No date has been set forhe wedding.

Suit, of Woodbridgi' .and Mrs.Thomas Thompson, of Colonia;auction pinochle, Mrs. John Petras;pinochle, Mrs. R. G. Perier.

Others present were: Mrs. Franl;Rankin and Mrs. Joseph Perint, ofRaritan Township^ Mrs. CJeorReUrban and MIR. Clitirles Klein, afSewaren; Mrs. D. P. Da Young, ofWoodbridge; Mrs. Joseph Chip-poneil, "Mrs. Herbert Head, Miv.John Ettershank, B''s. Earl Palm-er, Mrs. Harold Grausam, Mrs.Harold Mon3on, Mrs. Edward Re-gan, Mis. Wililam Falkenstein,Mrs. Arvid Winquist, Mrs. Bert-ram Van Cleft, Mrs. Norman Au-

Burth, Mrf.Mr?. Robert

mack, Mrs. FrankCharles .Brookwell,Rhodes, Mrs, Rubin GrMi's. Walter Smith.

— | . ' ( ) l l VIC'I 'OIIVi III V I K i V D S

Men'sSummer

NeckwearArrow, Wembley and

Sup«rba, $1.00

Others 65c -2 for $1.26

Arrow Initialled Hand-kerchiefs - $1.00 box

$1.00 to $5.00

P R O T E C T I O NFrom Fire, Theft andMoths. Your furs gettriple protection whenstored in our modern ColdStorage Vault.

BUYTOUR FUR COAT NOWON OUR LAY AWAY PLAN

A N N F A R K A S274 HOBART ST., PERTH AMBOY

PHONE P. A. 4-2525

ARC ON TIME

BRIEGS81 SMITH ST., COR.

PgRTH AMBOY, N. J-

S»li»rd«T

Uncle SamSays—Our Govrruiurul» t 4 * leather rurM1 l

lMttktr n y•!»•(} br kaVlag r o w aheca rr-

l l (tut i « t t h a l l vwill Hive j ou* «SKl«r«B»l» «!"<"•the 7v«arlu« «a«IKIM •>' " "

Red Dem[Shoe Repairingfrank Faiinri Jr., Prop.

JQt Smith St. Perth Awtbof

Takacs, Andliounds; Towrwhip trwck, Ed Ken-ny driver, EHore Bertolozsi, 230pounds.

Woodtridge: Warr Coal truck,W. Warr, Sr., driven; help-ers, Edward Lotz, Willium Di'ii-men, Vlctcg- C. Nicklas, 1,1)00pounds; Almasi'a truck, JamesGyurics, driver; helpers, WilliamAlmasi, Bob Finn and EdwardCampion, 1,300 pounds; Townshiptruck, Lewis Allen,, driver,' CurlLeidner and Paul Solomon, help-ers, 1)40 pounds; Aaroe Builders,Andrew Aaw»e,, driver; helpers,Guy Van Syckle, Bill Finn, Jr., andWtiltui- Drgwe, 620 pounds; Inde-pendent-Leader truck, Fred Bun-teivbaeh, dmei;. helpers. MaxwellLogan, Howard R«yd«f, Httfig Logun, 510 pounds; Towtubip truckFrank LJI Furf, driver, John Windstrom and Euil {tobinwn, h«lper«,H5i) pounds.

Bill Humphrey, Arthur LookerElmer Mades, fltanUy Potter, Jr,

.and Harry LindeoKntH their «erv-kt» but were not needed tdt thl

NATIONALLY FAMOUS"LEVCO"

WRIST WATCH

$12.95F a y w o i - k l y , t e i ' i n w ; i t ' i ; t i i K | 1 ( l

Dad Will Appreciate A New Shirt!Arrow Shirt* $2.26Esaley Shirt* $1.69 and $2.<XffTru Val Shirt* .._ $1.SOE»»ley Sport Shirt* $1.35 to $1.95Interwoven Sock* 45c - 3 for $1.26Hickok Belt* and Buckle* 50c to $3.00Hickok Suspender* , $1.00Tru Val Pajarruu . .". | 1 .HBoys'Slack Suit* $1.98 to $3.98

Headquarter* for M«n't and Young Men's Slack*B. V. D. 3wim Trunkt $1.95 to $3.98Straw Hat* $1.59 to $3.45Sport Shoe* - . .

Jarman $S.8ft - $6.85Fortune . $5.00Other* $4.00

Essley and Tru-ValSlack S u i t s . . . . $ 2 . 9 5 to

OTHERS AT $7.95

BULOVAHandsomely »tyled — Beau-

tiful — AccurateFOR HER

$24.75$1.25 Weekly

Witli Down Payment

SOLID GOLDB1RTHSTONE RING

'5.95Pay weekly

FOR THE GRADUATEBarbizon Slip* $1.66 to $2.90Junior Cr«»t Slip* $1.39Luxite Spun-Lo Undies .. 59cSilk Gowns and Pajamas $2.49"Faerie" Gknresilk

Gowns $1.98Gloves, fabric and

kid 59c to $2.49Hosiery -

Gotham Gold Stripe $1.00Handkerchiefs 25c to 59c

Costume Jewelryand Compacts 59c lo

ftO?ei£ggi|

HandbagsBathing Suit*Bathing BagsSlack Suits and Play SuitsUmbrellas • Gloria and Taffeta

$1.59 to $2.98$1.98 to $3.98

$1.19$1.98 to UM$1.69 to $3.00

Headquarter* for the famous "Samionite Stream-lite" Luggage $0.50 to $20.00Trunk* $10.00Other U f K H ' $1SO to $4.»5

Christensen's Dept. StoreA GOOD PUCE TO BUY

97 MAM STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. ISTORE HOURS: 8:00 A. M. la C;OO P. M.

FRIDAYS A SATURDAYS t:O0 A. M. to 9,00P. M.

Mtb&i^d

PAGE FOURFRIDAY, .TUNE 12, 1942

'• INDEPENDENT

DIMOUT SPECIALIST,

Bm.Price-Slashing Sale!

Atl.mtir City's llfihts rrt a romantic transformation as the resortHrd ('rnv. Motor Corps lends its Itorothy Slirler la the BoardwalkDirnout Squad tit rover the lights with attractive cellophane. TherfToct Is to make the city a veritable fairyland of color. In th«background ran be seen part of Atlantic City's fatnoiw Boardwalk Mid

beach.

WOMEN'S-MISSES1

Sport—DressOTHER EDITORS SAY

Bridges' DeportationAlthough Attorney General liiil-

dit's iinli'i1 calls fur his immediatedeportation, Hurry K. Bridges isinn likely Id de on the way bucktu his native AitstraliH soon, unlesshe chouses tn (in vuluntiiriiy. This,lie iti'dari's, lie has no intention ofiluinj;. He will carry to the courtshis liiriK lontest, ii^fiunst the (iuv-enniieiit's ridht tn banish him fromthe country as a Communist. Thisho can ilo <in a writ of habeas cor-J1US.

The ease has been marked byextraordinary situations. Besidestwo extended administrative hear-ings, there was the unusual actionby the House nf Representativesin puV.siriK a bill specifically direct-ing Bridges' deporliition. t h e bill,which died in the Senate, reflectedthe folding aroused when Jumes

imlis, sittiiiK as examiner infirst hearing, construed the de-

portation law in Bridges' favor.There is also the fact that Mr.Kiddle's order, while affirming thefinding last .September by the ex-aminer in the second hearing,overruled a more recent decisionby the board of ImmigrationAppeals.

It is awfully late in the day forthe government to he decidingwhat it should have decided longago. The timing of the Biddledecision is incredibly bad. IfBridges is a Communist—and webelieve he is—he should have beendeported ere this. Allowing himto stay may nave been highly ju-dicial hut it lu>« permitted'Bridgesto change front and to make aneffort in support of the war thattoday serves him as a murk of goodconduct and confuses the realissue.

This issue now goes to the fed-eral courts. Inasmuch as therehas already been, plenty of pro-crastination, there is no use ingetting excited about further de-lays. The cn.se should not be al-lowed to affect War morale.—New-ark Evening Newi.

Future Safety inLittle Business ; .

There have been so many taxproposals that the people ire be-wildered. But they e becomingawait; of the truth of the state-ment thai "the power to tax is theiVyw^ to destroy." This can beillustrated by proposals to tax ex-cess pioiil.s up to HJO per cent orto allow only u IS per eaftt return.

liig business can stand this. Butwhat about the tens of thousands.

• of small businesses? Kven if theycould operate on that basis, wouldtheir future not lie practicallyfrozen and their ability to expanddestroyed?

If little business is too badlyhandicapped, big business gets big-ger, and the next thing we knowthe country is dependent almostentirely on liig "business for its ex-istence. When that day comes,

WAll BONDSTiie Gurand teiui-aiitoinutic rille,-

which is the standard issue todayfor. the U. S. army, is superior tothe old Springfield rille in nnmy re-suiiciii. We literally need millionsof these last shooting powerful liliesto equip our army. They1 cost $115'each iiml arc berny manufactured at,the rate of one u minute. They tU'i*

t 3U-cn!ibre shells a1 minute.

the stngc is set for state socialism,for the crop would go up that pri-vate enterprise should not existfor the few nt the expense of themany.

Here is an insidious danger intaxation to the point of confisca-tion, which few people probablyrealize—it can not only destroyIndividual business, but it can de-stroy the foundations'of our wholefree economy which we are light-ing a war to protect. A tremen-dous responsibility rests on con-gress to balance its tax programno as not to kill private enterprisethat has made the United States.—Matawnn Journal.

Curtailing Traffic LightsGas rationing hffe resulted in

estimated curtailment of automo-bile traffic by 50 percent. Underthe circumstances a large percent-age of the traffic lights could alsobe eliminated, with the resultantsaving of gasoline and of the timeof motorists consumed while driv-ers wuit for them to change color.

It should not he recommended,of course, that necessary lights beextinguished, for there is nothingmore costly than a collision. Butpolice authorities should surveytheir domains with a view towardeliminating needless traffic lightsand revising trie timing on thosethat tie up traffic for unreason-ably long periods.

A recent drive through AsburyPark and nearby towns required10 minutes of which a few secondsover three minutes were consumedby waiting for traffic lights tochange. During this period ofwaiting a,t several lights only oneautomobile crossed the intersec-tions in the opposite direction.Such an experience is not, ofcourse, a survey, but it points tothe possibility of abolishing manytraffic lights upon more exhaustivetests. With the need for savinggasoline and time such a surveyshould promptly be made.—Aibury Park Preu .

TOO MUCH NAMENewark, N. J.—Wlien Number

U-572 of Draft Board 27 appeared,Clerk Joseph Kehir didn't knowjust what to do. • The selectee'sname •wouldn't fit into the draftboards forms. It was Alevious.Costas 'Pappageorgacopoulos.

SALESMAN VIA BICYCLEOmaha- 'Gasoline and tire

strictionB don't worry Fred ,1.Gunst, 45-year-old traveling sales-man. He travels by bicycle, sell-ing shoelaces and (sundries over al,!)00-mile annual route whichtakes him over Nebraswa, Iofii andMissouri. Forty miles is mi aver-age day's trip for him.

Kvery one of the 40,000,000 em-ployed jiLisons in America couldeasily buy one of t|itse rifles tor theviumy. Not that we need that many,but the reserve could go into sheilaand oilier much needed supplies.Buy more and mure War Bonds andtop the quota in your .couiity* by in-•vesting ;it least fen percent of yourliico'me evi-r,> iwy day',

ARCHES BUILTAll Foot Ailments

Corrected

R, K. MATTHEWMatter of Orthopedic*

and Prsctipedict

.^o* Flat Feettjf\+ Fallen Archesi* Hammer Toes

SCHINDELSDEPARTMENT SToKIS

97,10* Smith St., Perth Anibuy

COATSEVERY NEW AND IMPORTANT

FASHION INCLUDED

$14.94 VALUES ]

$18.94 VALUES

• Newest Fabru t

• Newest Style*

• Newest Color*

Sizes

for

everyone

Come early

for best

; choice.

Spectacular Purchase!

600 NEW SUMMER

DRESSESLOVELY COPIES OF HIGHER PRICED MODELS

• Rayon Crepes

• New shantungs

• Romaine Crepes

• New seersuckers

• Smart Chambrays

t Clever new prints!

• Stripes - Figures!

• Pastels! Two-tones

$3.98 Value»

ALL SIZES• 9 to 17 - 12 to 20• 38 to 44 - 46 to 52

A Dollar Day Feature!

Wash DressesHooverettes

For street, for home, for shopping. All

guaranteed washable. Dresses you will

live in this summer. You will want sev-

ral at this low price. Smart styles for

everyone.

ON SALE - 2ND FLOOR

Women's Smart

GLOVES

Benulifut srlcrtiiin < f , .•kyles and colon, m v, : ; ! jincluded. All tizrv 1; ,:

Women's Porto Ricanl

GOWNS

SALE! NEW SUMMER STYLES!

STRAWHATS

2 torNONE WERE LESS THAN $1

• Medium Brims

• off-the-face.

• Bonnets

• Pillboxes

• Rollers

• All colors

• All head sizes

On sale Friday andSaturday

Hand embroidered jmn in i |ro»e and white. S'/.i:> ISFull cut and well mmi.

Dollar Day Sconp

Women's -NEW SUMMER!

SKIRTS

Top Values in Boys' •

SNEAKERS• Brown • Black • Blue

WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS'BRAND NEW SUMMER

Genuine Elkskin

SandalsFOR HOYS a"d GIRLS

t Brown • White

89cSHOE DEPT.BASEMENT

SHOES

EVERY PAIR WORTH2 AND 3 TIMES THIS

PRICE

Sizes 3 to 9

High, Low and

FlatHeeU .

White., BrAwn and White .,

Blue and White, Black andWhite. Shoes for everysummer occasion. -•'

PLAY TIME CASUALS)•IN VALUES TO $1.98

At Schindel's Tkrillinz low !'">• White,

• Multitones

• Combination*

• Pastels

Sandal types • Wedgies

Flattie* — Oozent and

dozens of ttylest You'll

want several pairs! Atl

sizes; 3 to 9.

SCHBI DEL'S IFOR GREATER SA

vpI,:! ,.:NT)KNT-LEADER " FRIDAY, TONE R , 1WSK PAGE FIVE '

For Father's Day—sational Dollar Day Scoop For Men!

en's Sport Shirts\m

79c each•,.., ;,|| this season's new-

, :,,,(| smartest style.. You'll' I ^(.nly of polos for sum-f'' All (olors and sizes. Buy

lowsave so

Sports Shirts 1.29 to 2.291

Sale! Men's Athletic

IWRTS-SHORTS

I n I 1 ' " ' ,

If. "<('t; C . " T "

On — 2nd Floor

Sale! Men's Famous Make

SWEATERSCoat style* with but-ton or zipper fronts.Smart 2-tone combi-nation colors. A 11sizes.

IMEN'S WORK PANTSfashSlacks

Keg. $1.49values

pnnls l*>al will stand.<,r.ir and m a n y w.^sliinifi;Sanforized wash slacks it)

' inns . Sizrt 30 lo 42.

MEN'S BROADCLOTHSHIRTS

Keg. $1.49values

Evrry shirt in this tale it an outstandingbuy! Smartly tailored, full cut, carefullyfinished. Non-wilt collars. Fancies andwhite.

SALE! MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE COOL

ACK SUITS<Y94

WORTH $3.94

.j

liini; for all outdoor iportiwear from now>mii;li the summer. ln-or-outer (port shirtk with belt to match; washable materials.>hiidi>s, sizes smaty, medium, and Urge.

SUCK SUITS $3.94 TO $6.94

MEN'S SPORT AND WASHLACKS

<i|| tills season &

i! smallest patterns

^ .uid checks; also

vi ry pair well tail-

pre-shrunk. Wear

and save your

U , l i i t i 30 to 42.

I'.r.lTER SLACKS $1.94 TO $4.94

Sil: ml

i SENSATIONAL DOLLAR DAY UAIUiAINS!On Sale at Schindel's Friday and Saturday

[A HUNDREDS of BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISEDSALE! NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRAND

Satin—Crepe

SLIPSfM

Lace trimmed, tailored, embroideredslips vyith quality workmanship thatwillgive monthi of service. Rayon

m<l-««p*. Bias cut and fore

gored styles. Tearose, white. Sizes

32 to 44.

WOMEN'S RAYON

UNDIES3 for 1

Panties and Step-ins. Lace,, . . • •; trimmed and tailored, all- .^" 1'!.!»» siies; regular 49c sa.

WOMEN'S TAFFETA

SLIPS2 for

Lace tmmed and tailored.Lay in a supply at thlt lowprice. Sires 32 to 44.

On sale - 2nd floor.

DOLLAR DAY FEATURES - CHOICE OF 4 STYLES

CURTAINSRUFFLED CURTAINS

H n l n t y r i i r ( n | i m , w M c r n fT i M i J t . P R .

TAILORED CURTAINS

EVERYBODY IS WEARING A SCHINDEL

SLACK SUITSolids and combination colors in

cool summer fabrics. Wear it to

work, at the beach, and at home;

sizes 12 to 20. Big selection.

OTHER SLACK SUITS $ J . 5 9 to

WOMEN'S - MISSES'

Swim Suits

1.00Colorful Prints, full (laired skirts;all bright pastel colors. Sires 32to 40. Made to sell for $1.49. i'

I'.N'S FAMOUS MAKE

|Socks-Anklets

l i . l , . in rayon

lidi. Anklets

* 10 to I*.

MEN'S SMART COOL

Straw HatsThe season's n e w e s t

styles, also shower proof

gabardine ha^s with ven-

tilated side, cool and

comfortable, all sirei.

MEN'S BIG YANK

'ork Shifts"""1"1 Kilt for

111141 l l « s favor.

" k ''"Us with

'•|l'"w a c t i o nijl1"- tham-

"" 1 4 ' a to 17

MEN'S BLUE DENIM

DUNGAREESReg. »1.19. H.«Tyblue Denim bar-tackedat all pointt of strain.Will stand plenty ofKard wear. Sizes 30 to42.

*MOUS BRAND

lc'garettes.19

'i AMH.s

Carton

MEN'S HEADIIGHT

OVERALLS94Reg. $2.25, Nationally

famous brand known

to all workmen Blue,

Whit* and sirred,

Siie« 36 to 48-

DAINTY LACECURTAINS

Wllh niUH'la topn. PR

COTTAGE CURTAINStii|lor«Ml nin

HollywoodCURTAINS

Hollywood StyleAWNINGS

• I t - i i t > . t r i l l .I I, III I I I . ' ! ' -

MIMI Hi.

SALE - RUFTEXDrapery - Fabrictrimmed and tailored

H>K. SMc yd.Nrnnl nilommul )>ittlrrni.Urn and nave.

Large Size

RUGS80-SQ. PERCALE Giant Size

BLANKETSStifi unrtuIt I it iS I ii rk H|i

ii II \\ ii ll il

PRINTED NOVELTYPIQUESWashable

WINDOW SHADESTurkUhTOWELS

Multi-Colo

Sheet andTillowCASE SETS

1 Full SixeSHEET

2 Pillow Cases

WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE

SLACKS Strong iturdy quality. Bleachedsnow white. Z-yr. guaranteed.

20x40 Cannon Turkish Towels

4 for

40' Brown orBLEACHED

MUSLIN

FEATHERBED PILLOWS

A Inrur nt'll-tlllril frullirr

, J 11 hf e « lher|»rmif•Irluril

You're going to need several thissummer and Schindel'f ii hplace to get them. Full cut gab-ardine slacks in navy and brown.Siies 38 to 46. Reg. $1.98 value.

WashableCre- 1 Qc yd

19c to 29c yd.Curtain- 1 Ac yd STARTEX DISH

TOWELS

SCHINDEL'S SUPER BARGAINBoys' Slack Suits

A complete outfit for the outdoorboy. Inner-outer polo thirt withmatching belted slacks. Asiortedcolon. Sizes 8 to 16.

Boys' Cool BasqueSHIRTS

Striped pullovers, also

pastels and white with

colored trim. Sixes small,

medium and large.

2 for

BOYS' SWEATERSZipper and buttonfrtint ttrle* i»-M,«"ast color combina-tions. All size|.

BOYS' WASH SUITSN-ev«sl styUs. inasal tummar f»b-

S 4f4olort.

Sixes 4 to S.i

EXTRA SPECIAL! BOYS'2-PC.

SLACK SUITS1.00

Inner-Outer Sport Shirt with matching belted•lacks, lanforixed. Blue «nd green, sixes 5to 10.

BOYS'SANFORIZED

SLACKS

I 0 0Sanforiicd shrunk, new stripes, checks andtalidi, belts to match. Well tailored, sixes10 to 18.

BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE

SPORT SHIRTS[Every boy want* thesepopular polos! Cool, Wash-able shantung! and nav-altj i i n m i .fabtiei. . Inand outer stylk; sporlcollar; short •leevtts; a,llLolur* and fixes.

JUST 300 GIRLS'

DRESSES

GIRLS' SOCKS - ANKLETSUtH. -lh> Hi-llrr».

Ill UIH nil < r |illfl-

|rl-i-iili,rril mK'ka unit

unkKta (or

SUr» 3 iu !!•

CHILDREN'S CREPE

PAJAMAS

•1 •<> » 1'UNliimcr.

I'ulll

97 Smith St.PERTH AMBOY

T\GT. S

High School HonorRoll Lists 19

WuilUKKIlHIKV I l i r i ' l i " H i L ' i i S r h

;, , , . | . c ( | . | | I'.TI I I I ' H < ' l

tn :jri annii'iiifetn'Ml

I ' l i r n i p u l \ i < l n n ' 1

rc.iiMi | n i | i l l > : n i ' :^ f"1

S i ' i i i " 1 ' - : A n 1 " " K.'ipi

I t n l h ' n i i n .

, ' iui Sy<-kli-

t Z U H M , I

nliii.'

I'XTin-

ham< ; < i v

l i i . i . -

1 In

M i ,

\ i i i i "

M a n , . , IL

, K ' i ' / ' ' i . ; i

7la- , A11 r 1'

Andrew Sfillnk.AllLr>l"t Wirjfiltwl.

riln ('li*rtr,- Hiii •

Mm-lMf.-! !'>d"r.

H I Nii i i i - 'z , lrm:i

I ! . . - .n -k i , U > ' ! M I

, ll i

I . i -v i . M. i

l lli> Xysc, l.illinuilhi-a Krlmrdy.

Helen I'fi'ill'iT,

J u n i o r - : \ V ; i ! l i - r A i i ' l i - i - i

: , r , | H i !m--- . - . I ' u n l 1 ) M I

K i . i i i k l m I l i l l n i f i n , I ( ' ' H i y

I v l w i n I ' n i ' i r , S i : i n l f - y l * « i i t

i . r 1. S t c p h a i i , \ n r i i ! , - i A ^ l n i i i

h : , r ; i H c i - i ' , ( l i - i . - l i l i l l ' 1

. I : i n c h n . i l i i i a k , H o i i -

i . i M i a n ( i i T ' i ' v . M . i f L ' i i i c

M r ! ' l l i c ; ' l i r i M , K l i l l ' l S r l - 1 .

S C ' P ' M ' M H I I ' S : V r c H i i n d A t ' i d i r -

s i . n , l . m i i - I ' l i ' c k i i i i i n , V i T i i i i n • l i n -

M H . l i i i M i ' . l n m ' ' V , l » n l i : u n i . A r t I '"'

K n i u i i i , M i i r y l i s t r u n . l l n r n l l i v

Hi iiv-, WinifJ f i c - i i v i i i i c h . D i i

i l i i i j m i r . M i m i c

l i i ' t ' i i i i i I ' i h i ' l l i . K!' : i inn- l ' ( i |Miv ic ! i ,

l . av i - inc Q I I M I I I . K a l h l n - n Hi-y-

iinl ' ls . Hii th Schi i i ' i i t in i i i , H I I U I

S i t n v i n / . c v , Murii-1 SnreiTOin, l i : ir-

I I : I I ; I W i l l i a m s .

On Freshman LiltKreplimi'ii: Hnwiinl Afhnnirc,

Cluirles I M J I T , Williiiin IIiini|ihrey,Kiiymimd Jensen, Heiln-it Kutch. r ,Dana Mcl.i'lliin, .li'lin Peterson,Holier Si'llillifelc, John Siliii'yi,•lean Anderson. Kllen RoehltK1, Mil-dri'il lli'inkn, Jeiin Dettmcr, Ku.'CKiniin, Cluriii (lile-;. MsirRari't Annfini te , Dorothy Iliinic, Anne 11 sir-barhuk, Hentriei' .lohunien, Marie

Navy Relief's First Public Drive for Funds

Jane KilteirhericeT, (iiolin Krrrt-H,Klcinicir Kntisil(, Kiithryn Koll, M.i-•.•:c A. KIIVIUS, Dorothy Ler/.nl:,Kiitliryn McKwcn, Ruth M. Moutc,Joyce MoiKiilisuli, Irma Muiyoczy,Edith Nijrrinrf, I.enna Nolan* The-vesu J'eljiitrino! Lola I'i'iiry, ViviiniRasnuisseii, Harriet. Ueid, Mar-joiie I twk, Irene Simon and Ko"i'Millie Sniin^a.

Simun Graduates " *From Army Air School

FORDS — Private John Simun,Jr. , son of Mr. ami Mrs. John Si-ninn, Si1., of 2'.\ Diinlmr Avenue, to-day was (jraduatc<l from the huiteAir Corps Technical School a tKceslir KieM, Miss., a f ter ' un in-tensive 1',1-week coin's*1 which |iiv-piii'i'd him to serve ;u an airplaiK'inechitiiic "cm the line."

Private Siniun's class, whichnumbered in the hundreds, will bedispersed amonic the many units ofthe Army Air FMHTCS to maintainriiiil .service Uncle Sam's plaima.

British (,'cni'ralaction "soon."

sees A. E.

(•hi'iilinillt pre.licls ail1 offensiveliiiinst Japan in si\ nuuiths.

For tW first limn inits 120 years of op-oratiun, the NavyRelief Society iscurrying such ah e a v y financialburden that thefunds contributedby the officers andmen in the Navy,Marine Corps si mlCoast Guard willnot meet the needs.To assure Ihc menn those branches

(if thp armed forcesthat their familiesor dependents willbe cared for in cueof emergency, thepublic is he ingasked to give $3,-000,000 in a nation-wide campaign un-der the auspices ofthe National Clti-r.ons Committeewhich will turn itover to the NavyHelief Society.

These are the men behind Navy Relief and hnreis what they have to say as to the necessity lorfunds: i,

'. 1-Th« President of the Unlt«a States, FRANK-LIN D. ROOSEVELT: "There is nothing finerthan to build up this fund for the Navy Relief.•Society, I urge you, to do your utmost andiLnow."

?.—Secretary ol ifie Wavy, FKANK KNOT:"When you men of the Navy sailed away from ourshores you demanded nothing but the privilege

(of serving the country which you love . . . I be-lieve there are hundreds of thousands of us inthis country who will be glad of the opportunityto match your courage with our devotion. . . . Wecan do no loss than pledge t h a t . . . we will gladlyrelieve you of worry about the welfare of yourloved ones on'tttc home front."

3—President, Navy Relief Society, ADMIRALJJAROLI) R. STARK": "You can best help tIn-united States Navy by herping the Navy's familiesback name,... No commander of a Naval unit, par-ticularly those in distant waters, could possiblyhave a more active agent promoting the mental

"No wiaow, noorphaned children,no mother or ottwrmemberi of t htNavy man's Ijmllyshall suffer hard-ship if it can beprevented," de .clares the NavyRelief Society. Ad-ministered by aboard made up en-tirely of Navy menand their wives, theorganization makesits pledge a livingfact by acting aahead of a Navyman's family whenneed arises. Trulythe enlisted man'i>nchor to wind-ward," the Societysees to it that the"Navy takes care olits own." Coopera-tion with the RedCross avoids all du-plication of effort.

efficiency of his torces than the N»v»l Relief So-ciety and its heart warming tradition ol service.

4-Commander - In -Chief, V. S. Fleet, AD-MIRAL ERNEST J. KING: "I voice our sincerethanks and deep appreciation to the good friendiof the Navy throughout the country who are »opatriotically undertaking the support of the

" Society"'

Avenel Mail ServiceExtension Is Asked

AVENKL--A renolution, re-questing mail carrier nerviee inA vend, WHS passed at the closingmeeting of the Woman's Club ofAvonel held at the Girls' Voca-tional School in Woodbrldge, Cop-i«« of the renolution were wnt to |Senator Smsthers and Congre*.- 'man Eaton.

Luncheon win served by the shidentil and a choral group of 14jrirla, directed by a member of thefaculty, sang several selections. Atour through the school ami gar-riehs wan conducted by the princi-pal Mrs. Eunice S. rtorrison.

GueMs at the meeting were:•Mm. C. 0. Christian, Mrs. How-ard Stillwell and Mrs. Arthur Dnr,-liam, of Woodbridge. Membe:«present were: Mrs. Joh/i Etter-shank, Mra. Harold Gradfam, Mrs.William Falkenstern, Mrs. Edwm.lRegan, Mis, Robert Rhodes, Mrs.Earl Palmer, Mrs. Harold Mmwm,Mrs. Joseph Sonnta*. Mrs. WalterKnotts, Mrs. Joseph Chipponeri,Mrs. Benjamin Sepancke, Mrs.Herbert Head, Mrs. Charles Ries-sel, Mrs. Angelo Di Leo, Mrs. Wil-laid Rankin, Mr*. Frank Barth, iMrs. Arvid Winquist, Mrs. BertramVan Cleft, <Mr», Robert Grimley,Mra, John Gardnei, Mrs. CharlesBrookwell, Mrs, William Kuzmiok,Mrs. R. G. Perier, of Avcnel;Mrs.Thomas Thompson, of Colonia an IMrs. Arthur Unce, of Sewuren.

Maid-Of-Cotton Tours War dtfa

Keasbey

5—•• Coitllll&nu&tlt," triai me v u i | o , *-MTHOMAS HOLCOMB: "As a Marine . . . I cannotpraise too highly the work of the Navy ReliefSaciety. That the families of the men ol tha NaValService may not suffer want, this Society exists;and it has gloriously fulfilled its mission in thepast."

6—Commandant, V. S. Coast Guard, VICE-AD-MIRAL RUSSELL R. WAESCHE: " . . . The

"funds that are given to Navy Relief Society willgo to help those in distress in the Coast Guard,lor Coast Guard officers and men are fighting now

•in piost of the oceans on the globe. And.all ofthem, every officer and man, now a part of theNavy, is striving and looking for e 'well dong'from the Navy.

ANNUAL LUNCHEON

FOKDS — Thi- American HomeDcpaiiment of the Woman's Clubof Fords, held its annual luncheonat tin- library. A shower hoiKHictwas presented to Mrs. K, Greene,chairman. Present were: Mrs.Williinl Dunham, Mrs. WilliamNelson, Mi's. A. Mcnwep, Mr.s. W.Mi'iuvL'jf, Mrs. Sidney Burkcsen.Mrs. I-red Dick, Jr., Mrs. NickolasElko, Mis. I,ouisn Hanscn, Mrs.Rose Kish, Mrs. KernhurdL Jensen,Mrs. Joseph (iicincr, Mrs. AdolphIJuiidt, Mrs. Frank Dunham Mrs.Paul Duel Mi'.s. K. Krauss, Mrs.JSiilncy • Dell, Mr.ii Arthur Ovi-r-iraard.

I

HEADACHESNERVOUSNESS

DIZZINESSMAY BE CAUSED BY FAULTY VISION . . .

If you are troubled byone of these commonailments, p e r h a p syour eyes need atten-tion. Come in todayand have your eyesexamined in out* mod-ern optical depart-ment.

DR. G. HINDMANOptometrist

Give Your Eyes theCare They Meed

ON EASY TERMS

Jewelers E M " B E E OpticiansRA. 74564 85 E. CHERRY STREET

RAHWAY, N. J.

Ooen Thurs., Fri. and Sat, Evenings

Schuler Advanced;Now 2nd Lieutenant

WOODHRIDCK—John E. Sclui-

UT, son of Mis. John C. Schuler,

of IB Legion Pkwe, has'graduated

from the advanced flight training

school at the Naval Air Station at

Jacksonville, Florida, and haa been

liesiiriiiiteil Naval Aviator with a

commission of Second Lieutenant.Litut. Schiller is now on a 15-

day furlough and on Jiis return hewill he assigned to active dulywith thp aircraft squadron of t!ie.Marine Corps.

'Litut. Schuler attended Per.-thAnilmy Hich School and VirginiaPolytechnic Institute. He enlistedwth the United States Naval Re-serve on June 2(). 1941. He un-derwent elimination flight trainingat Anacostia and was appointedAviation Cadet on October 1,1 J>41 •He entered advance flight train-ing at Jacksonville on October 2,li l l l and graduated May 27.

CARtfUL COOK INC WILLU FLOAT A

BATTLESHIP

BUDGET AND5AV£ TOR WARBONDS AND STAMPS

New Club Is FormedTo Aid Boys In Service

FORDS—A new club, to be

known us the Morris Service

Club, was formed recently at a

mot-tint; leltl at Deutsch's

Tavern.

The purpose of the club is toprovide, small articles for thelocal boys in the armed forces.•One of the first projects willbe to send newspapers to thevarious camps.

'Meetings will be held the sec-ond Monday of each month atDeutsch's Tavern and anyoneinterested in the work may joinby leaving his name at the meet-ing place.

BETROTHAL MADE KNOWNKORDS — The engagement of

Miss Mary Ann Lacki, daughter ofMrs. Kathryn Lacki, of 31 WilliamStreet, to ,SeTgeant Ralph Papeson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Papeof Brooklyn, was announced re-cently. Sergeant Pape is stationedin Georgia.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENTFORDS—'tyrs. Jennie Nalepa, of

13.Ling Street, has announce*) theengagement of 'her daughterStellii, to Nicholas Carvello, son ofMr..and Mrs. Thomas Carvello, of21 Lloyd Avenue, New BrunswickNo date has been set for the wed-ding.

Japan still bars neutrals fromsome American captives.

HIRAM WALKER'S 5 Star G. & W. Blended Whi»keyRegular price qt. $2.75 now $ 0 *>Q

u<vvPINTS - Regular $1.40 now $1 OC

HIRAM, WALKER'S STRAIGHT R Y E l f * °Regular price $2.25 now $O | | A

G. & W. PRIVATE STOCKRegular price $6.00 V2 gal. now %A A{\

rj OLD MR. BOSTON BLENDED WHJSKEY'Rocking <3h«ir .. % «»••

Sdienley Red Label , Vz gal. $A AQ

OLD PATRIOT - HIRAM WALKER'S BONDEDRYE WHISKEY

6 year* old, 100 proof . now - qt. $O AC

pint $ |

Nagy's Family Liquor Store101 Roo»evdt Avfc, Cirteret, N. J.

Phen« 84418

Enjoy the Excursion

St. Joseph's Parish

Sunday, June 14

B. V. D. Bathing Suits and Shorts

Sandy MacDonald Slack Sets

All Wool Gab.rdine Slacks

Nunn-Bush Sport Shoes

Keds and Posture FoundationCanvas Footwear and Play Shoes

Tommy Walker and SandyMacDonald Polo and Crew Shirts

1 Wembly Non Crush Tics

i AW Silk and Nylon Stockings•m- - » ' I I . A • • • ••• • • •

Full Line of LuggageHarmer & Republic Ssartl Wcair...*. UUl ITUBy otntr

famous brands ,Everything for Your Comfort and Pleasure

CHEAP JOHN'SCARTERET DEPARTMENT STORE

Hudson aid Union Sti., ( W f t , N, J . '

—-Mrs. Elizabeth Hallock andrs. VeiB Bgii, of Petersan Av>'-

ue; Mrs. Theresa Struube anddary Hlokia, of Perth Amboy, re-:ently honored Miss Mary Bank?,

• • I . I

—Mrs. Joseph Paralcr of Baylew Avenue, was the Sundayuest nf Mr. and Mrs. Andrewludash, of New Brunswick.

Private Joseph Nugy, of Fortix, recently visited Mr. and Mrs.lex Naf?y, of Fort Dix.

Miss Camllle Andenon of Memphis has been n«m«d the 1942M«ld-Of-Cotton, winning that coveted honor over 25 cont«itlnt«.Over the next few months she will tour the leading industrial een-ten of the country where the weaponi o< war are being forged andwill dliplay the attractive work jarmenU that have been dMtflnedfor the thousand! of women recruited for work In field and factorial.

Fords ClubwomenHold Flower Shot,

F O R D S - . Tli,.

show held \in,|P1. tyu.

the Woman ' s (:iu|, ,,, ,

Forda Lihrmy pr,,v,.,i ,

CflflRfnl e v e n t . M i , | ,

v»»s in c h a r g e nnd M, .

t o n w a s c h a i r m n i , (,f ti,

he ld In c o n n c c t i n n .V|!

P r i z e s w h i c h cnriHi-st r-,i,

inRs S t a m p s were ;,...,,

l o w s :

P e o n i e s , per fec t M,,,,iihik; beat Rrrnii)/|i|n,,|,.Rasmusiien; rasps, ,„ r

Mr. Nafty, best «r.-:ii,,,,J^ie'ph Orclner; -m,,,^,feet bloom, Mr. N;ir

ranirement, Mrs. sw,'perffct bloom, Dm, \t

nrranKemcnt, Mrs. ,i ](Ircn'a en trios, HIIMVDeuel; best arrmi^,-,,,,Ovprifanrd; rosci, p,perffct bloom; i n .i W l BITangl'TtlCIII; ,,.Paul Deuul, pert*.,, :

Sisolak, basket arrinn.,Overuaard won tin. r

T h e judRes w n ,St rn t ton , Mm. \v:• i t,and Joseph Kaiser, ,,'F lower Shop, of | „,,]

J u n e i t to be ,,|, ,,,

to-Russia Day."

Mrs. Venerus Wins MainAt Democrats "arty

Rubber crisis may lead to'quisitioninir, Nelson warns.

Admiral says "fantastic" stiip-ing goal will be reached.

der, Joseph Andresh, Anthony An-dresh, John Satnons, Mrs. Marvin

SEWAREN—Mr?, John Veneriis Aleson, Mrs. Arthur Hanie; upe-won the door prize, a basket ofjcial prize, Ronald Perint. Mrs.

fruit, at the Sewaran Democratic [Harry O'Connor was chairman.

IgdaynjKht atI he Mutur Buat Club in Cliff RoaTThere were eleven tables i.i playand refreshments were served.

Prizes were awarded as follows:Rummy, Mrs. John Kaczmarek,Mr?, Herbert Castle; fun-tun. Mrs.Walter Truitt. Mrs. J. Vi'iicuK,Mrs, Joseph Perint. Mrs. Charli'sKlein, John Sklar, Helen Zilavetz;non-players, crace Lucus, Mis.Harry O'Connor; pinochle, AmeliaMistier, Helen Mistier, Mrs. Thoni-

Hartford, Cunn, — Her houseafire, Mrs. M. J. Knowles wag car-ried down a ladder irom her third-floor bedroom by firemen. Inform-ed that the blaze wa"s out, Mrs.Knowles went'back to bed, only to

(have to be taken down the. ladderatrain by firemen a few hours later,when the. fire rekindled.

Buy War Btmdi

Your A

W« ire fighting nwin Hop at nothing. Wit)i(homtt) om very UVM at istuB We atop short ol gividimes and dollars ! :r r>Buy Defense Bo mis knd stsiev«y d»y, tvery wII your very life depended»

Jt. ltdoe$l

Meut Bui S&utice

*- ^TT*'

BETWEEN

New Brunswick-Raiitan AisenalWoodbridge-Carteiet

EFFECTIVE JUNE 15

WOODBRIDGETOWNSHIP

HIGHLAND PARK

NEWBRUNSWICK

Starting Monday, June 15, a new bus service will operate as part of RoijiteNo. 6 between New Brunswick qnd Carteret via Woodbridge Avenue serv-ing Highland Park, Raritan Arsenal, Woodbridge Township and Carteret.

The new.bus line will provide a quick, direct service lor war workersfrom Carteret and Woodbridge to Raritdn Arsenal and New Brunswick.

SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SERVICE WILL RUN OHLYBITWEIN CARTERET, WOODBRIDOE

AND RARITAN ARSENAL

l N e w B r u n s w i c k to Carteret „. 25*' . Carteret to Raritan Arsenal

W o o dbridge to Raritan AnenaL^.. . . . .^

'°*JMOV*ATIONAND ICHIOUIB, CALL Oft WM$

PVBLIC»SEKVICE. "V

Fft!t)AY, JVtiti 12. 104?

itl!nsl,ip Soldiers Urge,arents To Donate To USO

I<).ST<><:<I Diplomas "Navy Takes Care of Us Own'*

| ; n , | . i l | l l l

i t n d i c y , ,h-Ciispnv, Mlch-

Ai<'x Nany, An-Shnffc-r 770

lydney Pinkham, Mr*. RchwinU,trs. R. (lamati.Hopol&wn: DirnetovR, Miss Mary

'ee, John Deak, John Ilohol. {'.(iiti-mittnc, Mrs. Kdwunl Pfeiffor, Mrs.

llard-, he'lp-

sure aro

Scrvieo

they

limi1.

n j | ; ||,|. Township.

t,,,,iitecs imm«'<l

• fullnvvs:l)i,T,.|(irs, William

,,,,l,l Mmincoy, Com-

Mary 'chinrtiar, Miss Helen HORO- R l ' t n " " " i . AUKIISIHIC •Scnl.ti, Hal],h

1 Mrs. Mnry Kills, Mikr- M o h i - ' S t i u i f f o r ' J l - ( i ( 'n r )-"1 s t l K v ' ! ' '

M. Kchickor, Frank Kominsky L ( H l i p L T l u u i ' I t a l ' ; b T " t ( ' ' ' " ; ( : '"M. Kchickor, Frank Kominsky, L ( H l i p L T l u u i ' I t a l ' ; b T " t ( ' " ; , ( : " v

Mrs. Mary Swallick, Mrs. Romnnn , l V i l n R y c k 1 ( ' ' • T o l i n V ( ' " ( ' n l s - K | > ' M ' ' 'Mrs. ZmKner, 'Mrs. Joseph n n ^ i , ' W w l c 1 ' A l ^ u s l ^ ' c t ^ n l , R ( ) l l l ' i 'Mrs. John nartos, Mrs. Novn, Mrs ""n

l H t t i M

\ .

y, Henry Pftint-

V. Jasper

,iii

. K-

)MIf.,., L, SchwartzKliiol, W. Un, E\V. Funk, R. Kim

' (|. dill, FrankM. Alexandri

iphni'l, Charleml, A. Thiillc

Osborne, DL. llnchstore

',,'„_ A. (5. Ochrtinn, Robert Short, M

,,,-u.-. W. ZiggenhaliMis. r . Kappocio

Charlra Ti'r-

\|

(( o i i l i m i c i l I r a n i /> ( / i / i ' / . )

K r i l M r ' y , l l u l l i l l i l K i l l ' , R I I I I I M I K

chick, TIKMHIOIC Larson, Tom Imnli, Arthur Locker, Harvey I,nvStophiMi Mncliiit, Kimer Madcs, Kward Madscn, Robert. McKwrMaxiMinsky, Undo Mmdlcr. WiiltHivok'y, Roy Hoscukranz,

, sa n e Hnttijter, Mrs. S l e w Biilint

M I T

Ae.mlemfc Course, i l i n t J o a n A a r n c

M r s . I : T n t k a . M r s . A l H o f f m a n , " ' ' 1 ' ' " I l ( 1 1 ' l l m ' • I n y ( 1 ( ' H i l l l l r v - V l "M i s s J p a n P n s y n s k i J o h n R ^ I , . , . K i m a n o l l m . u i . K . P i . t r i c i a H

'ctci- I'almWnd, J,,hn Csik, Stove l"mn l>r»(1"'!lk. ISipO, John Kinder, Mrs.Lunde, Mia. John Hlnrilk,Vfllccnt fiinwcin, Miss Irma''irundmann, Miss Kvclyn Gutwein,Miss Bertha Jaffe, Mrs. ClaireBrown, .Mis* Ruth Partridge, Mr;-..Ruth Hinkle, Miss Claire. Mullani-,Noitna Dickson, Mark iMcCabe;Mrs. Vnl hinder, Jr., Joseph Fe-(lor, Al Majmka, Andrew Novak.MiM Claire Sutch, Miss StellaSknnettski, Miss Frances 1'avlilt,William Hettiger, Fritz JohW,Artolph Williambrecht, Walt-r

M11Tvnr . , ; " " ^ , , H ! JMr.,.' Mf t™ f'"l"n»h«tti, Hazel I)<

(^<lyR,r)rn Weykrr, JeannHa''riH, I',1"1'1"' M;!"t".ovtrudc-llynes, Don, K.n

^ " V " " " " • » ( i ^ l

""01/. 01f,dys * ^ 1 ? '^hmidy, (n-n.-.- Sink He en

I!1""1"' !'

IH < i r ! h J

c !•Sunshj;.,.

" ; V l | p l

Ir,n,

Uomojka, Harry Dunham, August'Pfeiffei', John Csabai, John Walsh.1

Aitiiting In FordtPords: Directors, Mrs. Bern-

hnrdt Jensen and Adolph Quadl.Edward Seylcr, James

Draft CallM .iH 'mii'il from l\ii)( 1) ,

V.u-tM, Harry MrCluiky, Joseph 1Hlando, Max MinAy, Char- !;nlv, Michael W<i7.ny, James |, Michael Nemes. |mill will he inducted under

procedure. The druftiejiv> In Newark for physical rx

n;iii"ii.< as in the past. Tho<'>.si will be inducted unit the

s will return home a« tlMial.inducted men then will have

• opportunity of being transfer-I In tin- Knlisti'd Reserve andihe same life, (riven two weeks

The soldiers will be paid their11 aiisporlutinu liome hy Ihe gov-

In the last, the inducledsent to Fort Dix where

ve hi:- need fur n fin -majority were grant -

few days. The leturnmade at the wlectet'V

Obituaries

'i'li'i'WS". Commit-Mis. GrnHsi, Mr.

Mr. KftSPnlHTR,

Turici, Mrs, 'Rut-nliy, Ernest L'rflk,Smit, Mrs. Haeo-Hen Hloyker, Jr.,

|,•. Mrs. ('. Peterson,,, Mrs. Louis Nnii-\Vhinny, Mrs. Monf-

!,.ill, Mrs. Arthur\]wA Shuberfr, Mrs.

Walker. Mrs.

(Jeneral Course: Albert, Ambro.-:<Thomas Andersen, Henry Amir,oni, Albert Aquilii, Margaret l!si-'logn, Julia Belmonte, Robert [tow-er, Ernest Ura/.n, William Bi'ote,Pauline Urunn, (liiehno Ciulle.lla,

„ , Louis Cyrus, Philip Den Bleykei1,Zilni, Fred Solowinski, John Hir- lird, Filomcna De Siintis, ,luc,id>ner, Vincent Callnhan, Oliver Dietrich, Richard Dobbins, AlexBray, George Flick, Mrs. Mary Dnrgai, Allison K:ik, MildredMori'tti, Mrs. Edith Elko, Mrs. M. Klierle, Ann Fcdor, Rita Fischer,Overgaard, Mrs. Albert Larsen, Margaret Kraind, John Galbnii'h,Mrs. L. Neary, Mrs. Howard Mudi- Elaine (;ioff, George OnvolUz,•on, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. d. Schiekev, James Howard, Ann .lejatehelt,Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. I. Toth, Hudson Johnson, Louise Johnston,Mrs. Emily Westlake, Mrs. Fred Howard Jones, Joseph Kar'nas,Nissen, Mrs. Karen Nissen, Mrs. Marguerite Keeiian, RaymondJoseph Dalton, Mrs. Chovan, Mru. Knips, Julia Kncsis, Theresa Kor-William Smith, MIR. J. !>all, Mr-=. zeniewski, Helen Kuvars, ErnestJohn Egan, Mra. A. Rasmusscn, Kozo, Eleanore Ku/.miak, Dorothy

Mr('iirragher,

,-Mr*.

[CLASSIFIED1 OR RENT

:> l ; i )OM t o R e n t

i't :ili|(.; all improve.-., JI.-H'C available. 40

. ,nis>. Carteret.

I OR SALE

For mote Mian 100 years—ISO tole exact—tlie ofticera and men ottie United Ktatim Navy liavo maln-alned one. ot tho most efficient re-

'let oiRanlzalWmrf ever to have he.en.•atablMied In this country. Workingluietly anil without fanfare, It has

in seldom heard ot by the public.Hut every man In the Navy, MariaaJorpa and Coast Guard knows It asils "anchor to wladward," Official-ly, it Is the Nats' Relief Society.

The Navy neliet Society has al-»ays been supporffed by contrlhu:l(ms ot the men and offlcen from'.heir salaries and has these alm«:s and has tno widow, orphaned children, nomother or other member of theNavy man's family Bhall «Ufl«r hihip if it can be prevented. Stated

th th S i t givesihip if it can be prevente tn another wiiy, the Society givesmmediate financial aid to the tam-,ly when necessary after » Navynan dies from any cause; gives helpin emergency operations and med-

lenl treatment In the fuinily: provWes conllniied nV\ to the Navymaa's dnpenilents win) nood careand helps In tho education of de-pendent yomiR. Klvlns them a rlshtaUrt in lite. ,Th« Society opei-nto*through outright grants, hy regularpayments while need continues andby loans without interest. '

During 1941 tho organisation<sared for approximately 11,000 >cases, expended more than J5OO.0OOIn. losns and grants and disbursed;about $136,000 in monthly gruntsand outright gltts in 4,000 cases.

Because tho present war has Imposed a burden far greater than the;Na^y Relief Society can carry, theNational Citizens Committee, withClarunce Dillon ot New York asClarmice Dillon of Nchairman, haa Inaugurated a campbign to raise 15,000,000 to assurethe men In navnl service that theemergencies In their families willbe met promptly and fully.

Mrs. Fred Olsen, Carl llniisen, Lanpan, RoseMrs. William Nelsen, Mrs, Carl.sen, .Robert

I POSTER BED.mil inattreHs. Dfess-

i.iv Ix'd, Two reed

I i-l (IIMVO Avonue,

Larsi n, William Lar--... - , _.., ,ee ElJ7.| [) tJi ||Qwfti;r

H«»W*rr, Mrs. S. Blirfelfl, Mrs. FTTathenne Lui-kA, rsirl 'f.uiui, Lil-mtt, Mrs. N. Boi-lh^ifTr MT*; • Pv-rirm--hmh-• -Atin— -ff-ancpr• -Jorw-Denel, Mrs. E. Kranss, Mrs. Chris- Moor, Eunice Moran, Lillian Nel-tensen, 'Mrs. Willard Dunham, son, Dorothy N'ikovits, GloriaMrs. Benjamin Sunshine, Miss N.O'Connell, Sttinley Owens, HenryAnnacher, Mrs. Clifford Dunhaiii^Piiszinski.Mrs, William Brose, Mrs. Edward1 Also, Stephen Ponlnk, WinifredSi-yliT, Mrs. Adolph Quailt, Mrs. Quiffley, John Retkwa, Carol Uey-E. Ronderiraanl, Mrs. Hans Smith, der, Eugenia Uonir.ski, SnlvatoroMrs. J. Kasler. The business and Saiitamana, Kaynionil S:isso, All-professional committee in 'Fords drew Sedlak, Jr., Ethel Scdlak,consists of Anton Lund, David I Mary Sekchinsky, Corrine Sim-Meyers, Walter Hanson, •(Jeiii'Bc'fnfins, Marian Slovaiifk, RaymonOhlmeier. Somcrs, Ruth Stockel, William

Alie Lilted '.Vinci, Warren Wi l.b, WilliamPort Reading: Directors, John Swi«ky,. Mary OIRH Toth, Mary

Samons and Mrs. Florence Redd. :Yu™-(/Oinmeicial Course; Michael A!

W\NTED

k Saturday after(irove AvciHu*

III i.i' WANTED

lii -17 years of ai i y shop. Mustif. Hchrens Buk-

i hool St., Wood-tl-12

Committee, Mrs. Anna Reynoli1

' lmasi, William

}'1"'

__ Gall, Cath-erine Grant, Mary Gronsky, Doro-thy Uaborak, Hiiyniond Jensen,

FOR

| WAMli.RS--VACUUMS:: motors—parti for

;ilil your old mschlne.nil work guaran-

i make, 280 BUteAmboy 4-2282.

12-6-41-621

M)NAL NOTICEi , !i Piichek, 3fil S t .

, WiMnlbridjce, having.1 board, 1 will not

• !-'i any debts coii-

1 -i.• ii | Alex Pocliek.'

Airs. Margaret Eak, Mrs. CarmenZullo, Mrs. Mary Sassp'. Mrs. Mill:- | i o r 'cent Hanson, Mrs. O'Neill, MissTina Marti no, Miss Rose Richard-

ThoWpson, Holder •••Peterson, Benjamin Martino, MrsJ W l l l i t t m F i n n ' - M a r l i n

Marion Loxak, Mr». Elizabeth LaRvmo, Mrs. Helen Superior, Mrs.A. Simione, Miss Nicolina Lombar-di, Miss Dorothy Samons, MissDorothy Sahuiitk, Elmer Krysko,Anthony Cuiffreda and Mrs^ JosejiltPankulics.

Mrs. Morris Ohoner and EdwaiilKopper have been named directorsyf the business and profi-ssioiialcommittee for Woodlnidne proper,

Olive drab selected for Women'sarmy uniform.

PUt HOUSEHOLD BUD0ET5TO WAR WORK,

HOARD YOURPENNIES TO

O\ BUY WARSAVINGS

k STAMPS

Aui'ii'h, Evelyn Bislilimchnrd, Stevoi

la Chancy, 'ionine, SDIIHU'1 D'

.ntnn Kaposztns, Helen Kirsh,oseph Kiileno. Anne Kopchn,nry Kormonily," Anna— Koaty,lark -JlLCarlhyt, Jamea...M.ikmL,.CIIMI NemeU, Andrew NoVSjr,

..I'lanor Panuk, Daniel Pascanik,Mildred Peterson, Barbara Pfeif-er, Peter Reynolds, Paul Ruoin,Movia Sasso, Theresa Schein,lelen Schmidt, Charles Sermayan,nn Shevchenko, Steve Szlinsky,

uliii Thergesi'ii, Jr., Albert Totka.Totka.

O N . C p M M I T T E E

WOOUBRIDGE — Officer John

Alto In Program!At the tune of receiving thoii

fin luiiirhs, Ihe new soldiers al^iwill he uivi• 11 an order notifyi".iRIliein of the date of their1 returnto active duty. The Army will no-tify the local lionrd of the daleand time the men are expected atl-'orl Dix. The local hoard will-lii'eify the hour of reporting at In.cal headquarters and inform theselectees,

The new system will rlimiiiatithe embarrassment faced hy menwho formerly hhil to return homand to work nfter being teilderectarewell parties. Such parties nowcan lie hold during the two week'sleave and ceremonies call bo arranged upon Ihe departure of thomen ill the expiration of their M•liiys with definite knowledge thewill not lie rejected.

Tlie men will not be roiiuirod testablish reasons for furlough anwill i-elurn home from Mcw.irk instead of F»rt Dix.

Charlet V. McKeownWOOItllRIDliK Charlesi V

MrKemvn died Tuesday niftht »this home, ItliH Van AntwerpRoad, Schcnectady, N. Y. He insurvived hy dis widow, the (orrnei-Mabel Watts, of Smith Amlmy, :iteacher in the Township.

Mr*. Helen Sturko Bak*WOODURIIKIE MM. Helen

Sturko Raka, 152, died parlyWednesday morning of a heart littack at her home on SI NewStreet. She is survived by herhusband, Prank; four sonj, KrnnK

John, of Wnodbrldne; Steph-en, of Perth Amboy and William,of the 1!. S. Army.

The lute Mrs. Iluka was n mem-ber of the Kakurzy HungarianSociety, Branch 25. Wooilhridncand of St. Marxnret's Society ofOur I.ndy of Ml. Cnrmcl Church.

Funeral services will he heldtomorrow morning at i):'lll o'clockfrom her home unit at It) o'clockfrom Otir I.ndy of Ml. CnrmChurch, Itev, Vincent t.enyi will'll'u-iiite. Burial will lie in St.

Jnmes' Cemetery.

frimi ViUit 1)

It., and ii run i | i ! i t • • ;ifi'ii:ui fr i m th

VOIIIIK Women ' - t I 'ltili. it

Mr-, l i u n i l r i i n t -'aid 'i)i< wee l t

that, the propi-nrn IIIK been >~o o r -

V'.rniu'd thui t h e -<t'id>-'ii • r u n l a k e

u p tin- wo ik a - ci"ii ii • I hey r e t u r n

In schnnl in S i ' p t i nitjei-. Smi i r h u v e

piomlsi 'd t o m a k e afirhap « ' | ( i a r e i

d u r i n g the su imm- i vm-nlifiii.

SERVES LUNCHEONAVRN'EL The Avenci Pjir<>nf-

Teacher As'uici:tlirn li'M ;\ spaff-n'tti luncheun :nnl cinil par ly .

with

y

Williai-,1 K;dk' i n t e r n a*

•hnirman,

light from every wimlovv arnunilregtilar sh:vle»-; St CvceliirsChurch liltiir lii'hl slm\\e,l Ihnmght he w i n d o w ; hmi'i-s ,>••<• uplvi l h<t

lilheitH nil r i ; l1 A \ t v n i | r , Linlolin

ml ( ' ( i rrej i i m n l S"i» in Aveinie.n

and CiiniMii mi Sninii-a ^ A v e n u e

slmwi'd l i i ' h t - , "

-Hopelawn—Miss Rencc Hegeilus, oT Wow

Brunswick Avenue, was a recentguest of Dr. and Mrs. Jal MacDon-ald, of Long Island.

—Vincent Hondas, of New York,

SEEKS FUNDS

Black Oul(Continued \nm\_ Page I)

ipftuks very little English. Hadt<> he told to put oul lights twice.

'Sector 2: Lights at home ufDan McDonnell Jr., and »t M;,rrhome at corner nf WwidhridgeAvenue and Henry Street. Hudto lie told to extinguish lights.

/one 'J-A. Lights left burningnt home nf Peter Van Sycklc at'111) Cliff Rnad. No one nt home.

"ZofiujMj-H: Oohrcntrnled ViCompany, udjnining' sector wasfully lighted and was reported toWooiihridge Police. They dimmedlights later bvit did not Mack tint.

Alto Reported'Zone N: Lights burning at

lit llnule

Honor Tin4

GraduatesWith Floworsl

was the weekend of Mr. and

Govelitz, of the Township PoliceDepartment, was a member of the:ommittee for the annual banquet.0 be sponsored by the State Iden-tification Officers' Association heldlast night at the Pines, RaritftnTownship.

^Harold G. Hoffman, director ot1)ft'e tfne.mploymc.nl CompensatidnCommission, was the toastmastcrand the invited guests were policec.flicials from all over the state.

Mrs, Alexander Komlns, of Com-mercial Avenue.

•Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panels, ofCommercial Avenue, are the .jitir-enta -oif a son born recentry at thePerth Amboy GeneraLjHospital.

—<Mrs. Julia Thomas, of Em-mett Avenue, is visiting her daugh-ter In New York.

Save every,can.Let't beat Japan.

tlia. U, jState H i g h w a y CommissionerSilencer Miller, Jr., has requestedtho Federal Public Road Adminis-tratioi: to grant $127,,'!GR fur sur-veying 'he new Route 100 from(tcni^e Washington Bridge, FortLee, Bergen County to Wooil-bridge.

The state, will mntch the Federalaid. The proposed artery will beMi miles long ajid will be an impoi-tant link in a relocated Bostonto Washington Highway.

More than 50 different articlesmade from rubber or rubber synthntics are used in the productionof airplanes,

"Zone 0: Night lights on at So-cony (!as Station, Highway 25,opposite Howard Johnson's lies-tauranl.

Zone 11: lioys Hushed a lightfrom washroom of Iselin Theatre;Frank Lewis' Tavern on Oak TreeKouil, hail red neon light hangingim inside of door all evening; M.Oliver (tavern) <m Oak Tree•Komi, had neon light uroumt eleo--trie chrek which he at first refusedto turn out; A. Nutllnagle (gasstation) had batteiy charging lampgoing, place lockei; up; j^irehousc(Harding Avenue) did not havesmy blackout curtains, could see

Fresh c u t ,llowt'l's hic o l o r f u l

i I HI t >v i

rosy

FLOWERS FOR AllOCCASIONS

AT

LELLO'SFlower Shopl

Tel. Wood. 8-1S86

New Shore Road, Route 35King George* Road

* WoodliridRi-

GIFTSFor the

CLASS1942

ng lo have forever—iif prt'ciou* with whichuL'nivrate the occaitoi

uf QUALITY jewelry

Some Suggestions-

Gold Cro««

•"'•"«'. Ellin. Hami'lttt!., Parker .nd other f.mou. make, of

item, y-u would e«p«t

'1llui »' »

' C RELIABLEO JEWELRY

1 {){) Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J

YOU MAY NOT BE ABLE TO FIGHT•t . '

•> *

SLACK SUITSSLACKS

INTERWOVEN

HOSE3 for $],.25

UPCuitom Tailored by LionBrand and Manhattan

'.,..$3.95UP

$2-95UP

MANHATTAN

SHIRTS

HAND TAILORED

TIES 55c

Eugene Jacobs. MEN'S WEAR

139 SMITH ST, PERTH AMBOYStore Air Conditioned

II

^Itf&Yl

BUT YOUR DOLLARS CAN!Today, Americans are dying so that America — ypm frer"America i— can live. The men in our armed forces arc outthere lighting every inch of the way . . . fighting for yourright to the freedom for which this nation stands . . , free-dom the axis hordes would take away! Our fighting menneed more planes, more tanks, more guns . . . they musthave more and better weaoon* than our enemies have, ifAmerica is to smash through to Victory! We can . . . wewill . . . we must provide them.

WAR STAMPS AND BONDS give each one of us an oppor,tunity to heln win the war . . . an American way to findthe billions needed for Victory. Every Stanvi and Bondyou buy will help our boys at the front . . . and keep theskies over America clear of Axil raiders. And temember,your government guarantees that your money will comeback to you with interest, as much as $4 for every $3 whenBonds are held to maturity. Send more of your fightingdollars out to win the war. Give our boys in uniform ahand!

INDEPENDENT-LEADER

H E P FIGHT THE WAR WITH JHE MONEY YOU S A V E . . . '

SIMPS

PAGE SIX-BFRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942

Kd

p l J E l J U I T HAS CORSET TOP ON THE SILVER SCREEN

IBy The Navigator

Here And There:.Timmic .lardnt is raising rabbits

these day*, <n I iirii told . . . Thecommf nrrpn-Mt exercise" at theLf(rinii Stadium next Wednesdayevening should lie colorfuldie. Van Tii«sM! ralisod quite aCnmmotiim the other ninlit when hereported his cur stolen only to I'm.!out that brother, Hilly, had it . . .And brother, (leoree, was homeover thy weekend looking evcivinch a'foldioi, He looked up Ann.too . . . And from friend.' I hearthat "Pi;)" 7iWY is stationed "some-where in England" . . .

Buy War Bonda

Around The Township:Ray {Avenel) Voelker, who ^

Stationed at Kcosler Field, Mip=.,has won the hoxinn champion-shipof that camp . . . I hear that AnnCiulics is on her way to earningthe glamour pirl title of the Town-«hip . . . Sergeant Andy Gadek i?homo looking as fit as a fiddle . . .Pat Ryan and Julius Blake, to hearthe b«ys tell it, arc still trying triron:out that little affair . . .

Bur War Bonds .

All About Old Glory:Sunday being Flag Day, here are

some of the thintrn about our flapthat you already know or should'know . . . The United States flag isthe third oldest of the nationalstandards of the world. It is old-er than the Union Jack of GreatBritain or the Tricolor of France. , . The red in Old Glory repre-

—jsenta valor, zeal and fervency; thewhite isTor'Topf, ptirfEy Bmrete&f-lini'ss, and the blue bespeaks loy-alty, sincerity, justice and truth.The stars symbolize dominion andsovereignty, as well us loyal aspira-tions . . . The constellation of thestars within the flag's union is em-blematic of our Constitution,which ([rants each State its indi-vidual sovereignty except as toTtghU specifically delegated to the.Federal Government . , . The name"Old Glory" is said to have beengiven to our national flag by Cap-tain William Driver, mastcT of theU. S. Bri|> "Chas. Domett" on Au-

CorteU will be worn in the open, If some of our leading designer*have anything to cay about It. Thlt strapless, laced up the back'bathing suit of yellow pique has been modestly covered with match-Ing skirt, hand-painted in a corsage design, for lunch on the terrace,

Fords Notes

gust in, 1831 Old Glory ismore than a mere flag . . . It is aliving thing of hope and inspiration

all on this Flag Day, offor us1942 .

-•Miss Klizabs'thJ^rda, of PerthAmboy, was the Sunday guest ofMrs. Constance Wind, of HornsbyAvenue.

—Mr. and Mi's. Martin Olden-bloom, of Woodbridge, were tileguests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Ol-son1, of New Brunswick Avenue,Monday night.

-—The ' infant son of Mr. andMrs. John Molnar, of 4,1 JensenAvenue, was christened JohiGeorge at the Magyar ReformedChurch. The sponsors were MissEthel Buda and Sergeant JosephMonush, Jr Mrs. Molnar is the. for-mer Miss Juliti Andricsftk, of JerseyAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. Urnari, oPoplar Street, have received wonfrom their son, John, who was re-eently promoted to technical cor-poral. He is attached to the Quar<termastor Corps at Albrook Field*Canal Zone:

Installation Is HeldBy Jr. Woman's Club

RECEIVES DEGREEWOODBKIDGE — Miss

Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Luc B. Smith, of GroveAvenue, received her degree ofBachelor of Arts at the 90th com-mencement exercises at Duke Uni-versity, Durham, N. C.

A graduate of Woodbridge JiighSchool, Miss Smith majored ineconomics at college. She was onthe athletic board in charge of

turned over the sum of two dollarsto the Wood'Dridge Emergency

Wonder what MonkMessick and Bill Fitzpatriek wevedoing travelling; around Fort Dix?

. . And Chitrf Applegate is Rettingthe boys together to plan for theannual carnival which

Buy W«r Bondi

Newsettes:Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.

James Turner, of Wedgewood•Avenue, who celebrated their 24th•Wedding anniversary yesterday, . . John Omenhiser, Jr., has beenpromoted to the rank of sergeant.He is stationed at Fort Lewis,Washington . . . Received word thisweek from Charles (Avenel) Saj-focn, Jr., who writes that both heand John Yuhasss, of Fords, havecompleted their course of study atFort Benning, Ga., and are nowsecond lieutenants in the Army ofthe United States. They receivedtheir commissions on May 22 . . . the athkCharlie has been assigned to Com- archery.paity A, 25th Battalion, 7th Regi-ment, at Fort McClellten, Alabamaand his friends may send letters tothat address . . . ! | S q u a ( )

Buy War Bond*

Tidbits:The brook, especially near the"

Eahway Avenuo section, would he accounts will 'be the 'a paradise for salvage collectors, bazaars . . .This week 1 noted a dented fender, , Buy Wai; Bond*tin cans and barrel hoops amongother sundry articles. Wonder whyfolks insist on using the brook fora dump . . . May I take a bit ofyour time to commend Mrs. PtrcyLocker anr1 Miss Marie' Robbinswho will r.'ceive their caps and pinstcnight m Nurses' Aides at eom-mencement exercises to be held Inthe Tennis Club in Perth Amboy, , . It's a Kne job these two womenhave undertaken and when I thinltof all the time and energy theyhavs sacrificed and will sacrifice inthe future, without any compensa-tion, it makes me take my hat (iffto them . . . Understand that sevenadditional Township women hav : |signed up for the new course. Theirnames will be published nextweek . . .

Buf War Bond.

Operator 13 Reports:That the K, of C. boyB are busy

getting the Columbian Club paint-ed . . . And St. James' Church isreceiving a new coat of paint tnn. . . Eleanor (Avenel) FitzGeraldIs impatiently awaiting the dayIk'hcn thf hoy friend gets homo onB furlough—some tijne this month1 believe . . . Buddy Einhorn seemsto bi: in the midst of things. I amfold he is stationed in the vicinityOf New Caledonia . . . While Donny

writes home thathts friends

fij havp a lutnl time lecogm*ing him, the Louisiana sun hasdarkened him ho , , .

Buy War Booth

last But Not Least:A great big hand to Dorothy Ji'f-

ferys and Nanette Oawson, of Gar-den Avenue, ages nine and ten re-spectively, who ran » benefit teapttended by their little jrieiulp anil

MAJESTICHeralded as (he great Alfred

iti'hrook's ranjt brilliant ilirect-ial achievement to date, "Sabot-lr," which co-stars Priscillaane and Robert ( unimings,mies Irtday to the Majestic the- ,re, Hased on Hitchcock's own |

ri^inal story idea, the UniversalIm is motivated by the desperatefforts of fifth cnfiimnists to checknelc Ram's drive for victory.HiKhliKhtinfr "Saboteur" is a

i-dsts-cnnntry chase in which Ciim-liniTH, portraying a Glemliile,nlifornia, aircraft factory work-i' falsely accused of sabotage,ets out to truck down the real!ibt)teu<f in order to clear his ownlime--a ninn-hunt that is brought0 ii climax in New York Harbor.['he plot is fast moving covering,

it does, a time elapse nf onlyive days as its characters are.pcd across If! states.

CrescentThe smashing story of the U. S.

-Iiuine Corps and what it takes tourn out a fighting "leatherneck"ins been brilliantly brought to theeieen iji 20th Century-Fox Ti'ch-licolor epic, "To The Shores ofTripoli," which opened at the Cres-ent Theatre to cheering crowd?.

The Darryl F. Zanuck protluc-ion is made to order for cvory pa-riotie American, and is a credito those men who fought their wuyo Rloriou? posterity at Wake Is-and.

There is nothing more heroically lieturncitraditional than the spirit of theMarines, and "To The Shores ofTripoli" shows us what makes themthat way. Most of the action takesplace at the San Diego MarinoBase.

Chaplin Film on Strand Screen

INDEPENDENT 1

'Rationing Of Tax Dollar'Of Bill Pending In Legislat

With ft vast group of New Je.T- rhinery .to meet q i l j , . - . ,,,,v's million motorists reduf.inR <iuntely the cmerR,.,,,C l o t h e barest minimum* and P ™ d b* » " — 1loinc that driving which U neces-, n ly in a most conservative gas-,nvin(r manner; with some owners"jnckiiiK up" their machines forthe duration in order to conserveKiisolinc, tires andlerinls for

W

essential inaAmerica's victory ma-

chine, nn uncertain future facestwo major State Government in-come source—motor vehicle feesand motor fuel taxes—which havebeen iiorducing tax dollars at aM) million dollar a yeaT rate underpeacetime conditions.

Sharply reduced gasoline pur-chases will cut deeply into motorfuel tax revenues of the State and

| receipts from motor vehicle li-censes and registrations will like-wise drop sharply i< motorists, unable to

Charlie Chaplin, the Little Fellow, gets hi* first glimpse ofthe glamorous dance-hall queen, played by Georgia Hale, in Kitgreatest comedy, "The Gold Rush," coming to the Strand Theatrefor seven days starting tomorrow,

Woodbridge Personals-Second Class Po.ttv Officer his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

has

to his station at Norfolk,Charles Fair, Jr., U. S. Navy,

WANT SPEED SIGNSWOODBRIDGE—In a commun-

ication to the Township Commit-tee Mondaymie Estates Progressive Associa-tion urged the Township Commit-tee to post speed limit signs onInmnn Avenue from Wood Avenue

Mary

WOODBRIDGE —Miss Nancy

Wight was installed as president

of the Junior Woman's Club at an

retaliation tea held Saturday af-

ternoon at Wycotoh, the horoe of

Mrs. Louis Neuberg, in Colonia.Mrs, 11. D, Clark, president of

the Woman's Club of Woodbridge,conducted the ceremony. Otherofficers she installed were: Vicepresident, Miss Ottillic Schork;traesurer, Miss Dorothy Johnson;corresponding secretary, Miss "Mai-garct Levi; recording secretaryMiss Emily Prom,

Miss Gertrude Hynes served as.toustmaater and toasts we.ru givento the retiring officers, to Mrs. FredA. Briegs, the club councilor; Mr?,Clark and Mrs. G. Gilmour Robin-son Junior -League- councilor.

Toasts Were given by Miss JoyceWilck, Miss Dorothy Klein, MissVeronica Plisko, Miss DorothyBriegs, Miss Marjorie Mazur, MissSally /Potter, Miss Ruth iSchwenzerand Miss Ruth Schoerabrun. Thepast president, Miss Ella MaeBuach, presented the gavel to thelew president.

The tea table was decorated with

Va., after spending a furlouphwith his wife, of Green Street, anJ

Film To Be ShownAt Meeting Of Guild- . ^ O O D R ^ G E ^ m r a ^ func-tions were planned by the Fort-nightly (luild of the Methodist

Farr. Sr,, of Linden Avenue.i —Miss A. Sponce, of the facultyof St. Mary's Junior College,Hackettstnwn, is visiting Mr. andMr?. L. R. Potter, of Barron Ave>

Church nt a Mondaynight at the parsonage with Ml".Homer W. Henderson as hostess.

The annual strawberry fustivawill be held tonight from six to

nue.—Melvin. 0. Knight, Fireman

Third Class, V. S. Navy, spent the

weekend with his mother, Mrs.

Clarence Knight, of Main Street.—Miss Dorothy Marting, ,of

HhittiJS. visiting Miss ffar-

„ ., use their1 nfcehines, decideto save the cost of re-licensing andre-registration. Even the year-round revenue produced throughlicensing or transferring licensesfor new and used cars will feel thecrush of war-time restrictions.

TAX Source* Suffer

Many other sources of taxes inState and local government in New ,Jersey which are dependent upon n

-flowing civilian life are certainto suffer as restrictions of wartighten around normal activities.Even now officials are deeply con-cerned over the offecU thnt re-stricted traffic conditions will haveon the income and tax productiv-ity of a major State industry—therecreational business in the shoroareas,

As the patriotic "slowdown" ofnormal civilian activities—a nec-essary part of America's victoryprogram — becomes increasinglyeffective in New Jersey, definitesteps must 'be taken by officials toeffqet BT cwTesjJondinjf "slowdown"

financial picture.

R»tion Doll,,Providing a solm,,

State's emcrjenry fin.,leme is the legislative i>ly 120) sponsored 1,ersey Taxpnpiys

•which, through a sys.iities on Public Spemiation tax dollars u

tinuance of state fU!,tial to the welfain ,,furtailingand elimimr

essential and extr.iva-of government.

•Passed 'by the T|rm

bly, this war-time m!.;,ing in the State S, ispread and virtual;-.citizen support for if,vcloped an insistentthe State Senatoi < srelease the bill from ,submit it to an

Up"!)floor of the UpperLegislature. Citir.cnment of the bill ;l,against war-time p.:--in their State Govei>.:

bars Bricks. The girls are room-'mates at St. Stephen's College.

—The Ladies' Auxiliary, Divi-

«m No. 8, Ancient Order of Hi-rnians, held a meeting and

frankfurter roaat last night at thrColumbian Club. Miss Susan Mur

in S pcause limitation of etoilian activi-ties means a reduction'in the flowf tax dollars into.the State Gov-Tiimcnt machine. . .

Just as drastic methods were re"juired to speed up war productiono- meet war-time requirement5

emergency steps must be taken tquip the State's fiscal control ma

ear's Program OuiJinAt Avenel PTA Session

AVENBL— Mr? \v-item, preaident of <•.,

A., held an e\. •meeting at her b,,i.>ridge Avenue )!»',:ime a tentative pn.L

year was prepared.Mra. Robert Grim',

charge of a tea f.:newly registered pu)n!ber 23 at the sehon!!.present at the me, I.I,,-Earl Palmer, Mrs. l:, ,.Mrs. Robert Griml. y. -•:M«7.7.nr, Mrs. £div;u•,i 1...John Gardner. Mr- J:.....;,Mrs. Josephthur Ferranti, MivForge, Mrs. Frank A;Bertram Van Cleft ...Perier.

Production of ->,that of the Axis.

— I ' O I I V l f l ' D l O : III I I I I I M I J

fromtops

roses and Mrs. Briegs poured. Thientertainment included a piano se-lection, one of Chopin's waltzesplayed by Miss Klein. Miss'FrancesReid headed the committeecharge of arrangements.

WOODBRIDGE—Mr, and Mis,George James, of Bayonne, are theparents of a son born Saturday atthe Bayonne Hpspital. Mrs. Jamesis the former Lillian Edwards, oftown.

BEERPHONE CARTERET

8-0482Popular BrandsCans or Bottles

NAGY'S101 Roosevelt Ave.

Carteret, N. J.

(jilcn MuHin says our planeOU:'J)I:L is nujirly twice (Germany's

".holesale supply of razorsc.ize.i" for aimed forces.

A dim* out of everydollar we earn

IS0WQV0Ufor VICTORY withU.S.rVy»ft BONDS

WINDSHJUD WirEBS

Your Car in NOW,

SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE me

SI .v l A f i t t f l l S A f f f F i W C I A l l S K I W N INow Brunswick AVA.

(at Elm St.)Perth Amboy, N. J.

lirincheii N«w«rk and Jcriey CllyP. A. 4-32S9

Open S A. M. to 6 P. M.

LAST 2 DAYS

Bud Hope - Madeleine Carroll"MY FAVORITE BLONDE"

Plus Daman Runyon'i'BUTCH MINDS THE BABY"

IKI|I l:.ST KICVI'I UK SAT. N«TK

Tyrone Power"THE MARK OF ZORRO"

SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

GAFtFIElO

«lih ROBERT BtNCHlf Y • « COUIUI* nciMt

to Duke s Road.

TROTH ANNOUNCED nine o'clock in th< nhv and Miss Helen Van TassellREADING—Mr. An entertaining featureThis Amazing America," a

were in charge.—'Miss Florence Bernstein, of

Barron Avenue, has returned

Mrs. Joseph Cuiffo have announc-ed the engagement of their daughter, Adeline Rose, to Albert Zulfo, IPlans were also made for the home after visiting h"r brotherson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Zullo,

guild to be in charge of the pro Private Nnthan Bernstein who is atalso of Port Reading.the Radio Communications School

meeting of the Woman's Society at the Air Corps Division, ScottSZURKO AT FT. KNOXof Christian Service scheduled forWOODBRIDGE Field, 111.

—Dr. Aaron Parrot, lieutensmtThursday night at the church.liam S. Szurko, son of Mrs. Helen1

High School graduates will be in the U. S. Navy, stationed at'Nor-E. Szurko, of 51 New Street, ishonored an Sunday night, June 21, folk, visited his family here Sunnow stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.,

and has been assigned to the 8thArmored Division, commanded by —William Refli, a recent surgiMaj. Gen. William M. Grimes, cal patient at the Perth Amboy

General Hospital, is now rocuperThe closing meeting

season will he held Mondaynight to Mr, and Mrs. Albert,H.

the Muhlenborg tuchen. Members will leave theparsonage at 6:30 o'clock.Hospital, Plainfield.

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Held OverTODAY THRU MONDAY

SECOND FEATURE

William Tracy • Joe S»wyer ii

•ABOUT FACE"

PAYNEMflUIHfl

O'HARARandolph

S C O T T2ND FEATURE

LET'S GET MARRIED...then liahl it oat!When you're giving sficfi an

important gift—as a-gradua-tion gift, select something thatwill last a lifetime: still bejcherished, and still be smart,

L after the graduate is an adult!

At FIVt CORNERS • PHONECONUHUOUi CAILI MOM 1 f.

These select-gift jewelry ilemi are from our Urge itocb. Thereare many more mggettiont to be found in our window* — andin our store.

ALSO - SAT. and SUN. ONLY

"GANG BUSTERS"

Girls' Birthstone Ringsup

TUES. - WED. - THURS.BIG FIRST RUN HITS 2

For HER-

TODAY THRU FRIDAY

- GruenW»ht»ra- Wettfiold

2ND BJG HIT

Iff

.Solid GoldSignet & Stone Ring*

$4,00 p

L. KREIELSHEIMERThe Jewelry Gift Store

127 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

RUSHHIT

SUftMtPUNOHwi,h William LUNPIOAN

lewltOGfRS'DanDAILEY.lr.

,-iS. •W&W

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 FXQB 9IV1M si

: : : . . . • -

IM|l.rlil«* » • •<" '

.|'(,i .l«"'r"nl

ruli-r—•«"r*ltt'

o»o»>(1U1B)(HIM)1«M

i irvprv Frldfty by the

" i l l lv rresWent; Maxwell J,ogan,";;;;'rom'eF. Ciwnplon, Treasure; N. B.

ffidltor and PublliiherEditor

KKWSPAPBUpr Jftr In n*ianc>,

f/itfcr'sMSI

war the Kaiaer was afraid

i l - l i I1

• o r . :l

II-II1'1"

; ;

.::-

: ; • :

,„ manpower. In this war Hitler',',.,, a (raid of American industrial'•.•i.i-dinK to reports from the

,.()|.re»pondent8 who were in-;,,rm;iny after'Pearl Harbor and.'recently exchanged for Axis

Jnpjinnsc capture of the Western termi-nus of the Rurmn Road. While anotheroverland route is being constructed fromIndia, some months must necessarilyelapse before the flow of goods can begin.

We should not underestimate the seri-ous consequences which might follow asuccessful Japanese drive into Chungking.The Japanese would be able to accomplishthe purpose of their five-year war andopen the way for full exploitation of Chi-nese resources in materials and. manpower.Regimentation of the liberty-loving Chi-nese would naturally follow an&>this, inview of the vast population of China,would be fraught with danger to the mod-ern world.

, JOIMf«M_JwU!l

STICK*THAT*PATCHfON!

II,,. obstacles in hia drive fori l | iwst. Hitlp.r fears most Ameri-'prociuotion—and no amount of,1, can dispel that fear in theli,,. German people. They have„, (he idea that this is a war on,attle of machines.,,.v know that no nation can

lustrial genius pf America.1 tir fear our mass production

,,ur* engineering skill, our in-.,,;',l enterprise. They know that

,. jriven this country the highest,,. living standards in the world.'. .hev realize that our gigantic

irn

have stopped turning out„•!,., radios, and a thousand and„.•'..i,M1. products. They've learned.',... assembly lines are running now

,|,.r;ited speed, gaining momen-

Scrap Metals May Win The WarHalf of the weapons of war, scheduled

for production this year, will have to comefrom scrap, declares George T. Wey-mouth, Chief of the Industrial Salvage ^ ^Section of the War* Production Board. |to play as well.

Mr. Weymouth h stimulating drivesthroughout the country and stressing theimportance of scrap as a factor in steelproduction, He says that operation ofsteel mills at maximum capacity may beimpossible because of a shortage of metaland urges the people of this country to digott critical scrap material, to preventwaste anfl to move scrap as quickly as pos-sible into regularly established waste col-lection channels.

The situation as to steel is explainedby Rolland A. Hamilton, an official of theAmerican Radiator and Standard SanitaryCorporation, who says that the steel mills,operating at capacity, require more thantwice as much scrap as they normallyuse. Last year they consumed 59,500,000

WASHINGTON---There isgrowing impression lif rn that Hit-ler has really lost the first iphof his summer offensive againstRussia. A few more 'victoriessuch us he won in the Kharkov sector plus a few more air raids suchns he 'repelled' in Cologne lastweek and the Fuehrer may well[join Father Divine in his Chant of

Pence, Brother, Peace!"This does not mean that inform

cd officials arc inclined to belittlethe critical nature of the strugglethat lies ahead. They realise thatto Hitler the coming all-out struggle on the. Russian front is a mattor of life and death.

But Hitler has lost two of hismost valuable assets, namely, surprise and blitz. Whatever successhe may achieve in 1042 will haveto be won by plain (lugging—a(fame the Reds seem to know how

•« ! • :.

i,Tiitniting on a single objective—,.' u,(, tools we need fot-vklory._._..iui> is far frem-finished. TheteJainn! work ahead; we dare not let

ininent. But we're off to a goodv.vic going strong. Our enemiesrued, for today they know that•:iV them in the battle of war

tons of iron and steel "scrap, of which 27,-500,000 tons came in through dealers.

We caTt "atfeTifionTo these figures, rrotbecause we here may be able to supply atremendous amount of scrap metal, but toemphasize the necessity of every citizencooperating in every effort to provide rawmaterials for the successful production ofguns, tanks, ships and planes.

Still Populartoday have as much couragenation as the men who founded

Arc we as ready to preserve,,-,. to establish it?" Those are

Wonis—words that every oneto take to heart today, They

Walter D. Fuller, Chair-(1 of the National Associa-

•i b y

> I ' . O i l I

.ihufacturers.,,iv many ways of defending our..wi'ver; it is under attack on

• at home as well as on the

Our Only Road'Is Victory'Every American will agree with for-

mer President Herbert Hoover when he,stays that "We are in this war and the only'road out of it is victory."

Recognizing that modern warfare re-quire's the full mobilization of a country'sresources, Mr. Hoover points out that "towin total war, President Roosevelt must

Hitler's war machine undoubtedly reached, if not surpassed,peak some time ago. This also applies to the Nazi air force. Moreover the Cologne raid proved thatthe United Nations are fast out-stripping the Axis powers in theair. vAnd since, military leaders,whose opinion we respect, predictthat planes will win the war, wodon't wonder at reports that Hit-ler is a very unhappy man today.

A Russian writer who trampedforty-five days across the occupiedareas of the Ukraine has emergedwith a harrowing eye-witness account of Nazi ravages.

The writer is Boris YampolskyHis 600 mile trek was made barefoot, because a German soldierforced him to surrender his bootsYampolsky describes a typical villagc through which he passed"The village store, post office andsavings bank had 'been pillagedand were left a heap of rubble.Everythtnprthat has been createdwith so much effort—hospital,school, nursery, library, farm lab-oratory and tractor service sta-tion—was smashed or burned."

The Nazis, he said, bring fire,but no matches; lice, but no so&p;gun-powder, but no salt. Ais a re-sult, he declared, the Ukrainiancountryside has been reduced tostarvation.

Yampolsky described long Ger,man supply trains made up of foodI seized in'house to house searches,Among case alter case of lootingwhich he cites, is an instance of

Are Easy Victories Over For Hitler?

have dictsitorial economic powers" and

adds, "there must be no hesitation in giv-ing them to him and upholding him in

them."

;, thing, we must preserve the' ;-,',.; that has encouraged Ameri-•.!.,iv to devise weapons that are

many respects to those that our•..•.:• produced. As Mr. Fuller

"\v« see big headlines on car-•i. tic rubber and other products.

v , some people are misled iijto•<:;d the international exchange

knowledge during peacetimelatile and that throughout in-

• nts are somehow interfering;' production."

far from true, for "the govern-i'.njr had the power to have any

• ncs produced for it regardless•nits on them . . . The truth is• American manufacturers are

•vinjr every ounce of energy, onb i t

These are patriotic -words, utteredby a man who has been greatly honored bythe United States. That he differs withMr. Roosevelt upon political and economic•issues adds force to the conclusions of Mr.

Hoover.

this

lor

I'V,

yvictory, they are being at

ilutse who hav«4ong sought toic patent system,-ar it said that the patent sys-stablished 150 years ago, and!y it must be out of date today.-iago is older than that, but it is

Japs Have Island Air BasesFew Americans realize, up to

time, the vast importance of the Marshalland Caroline Islands, which Japan ac-quired under mandate after tjie firstWorld War, ]These islands have been de-veloped into air apd naval bases, so thatthe Japs proclaim that they have 2,000

inkable air craft carriers.The world was given some notice of

what Japan was undertaking a number ofyears ago. The Japs, despite treaty reg-ulations, promptly closed the islands to theoutside world. The" United States, alongwith Great Britain and France, let the

Qermans stealing a shroudclothand another of shoes taken froma baby.

The German soldier, so brave indaylight pillage, is a coward Wwreat nicht, Yampolsky adds. He de-scribed a Nazi sentry so afraid ofguerrillas that he emptied his au-,tomatic rifle into the trees everyfew steps of the way through adeserted clump of woods.

A ifew members of Congress andadministration spokesmen desiremandatory joint income tax re-turns for husband and / t i t s IB *'means of abolishing the Blight taxadvantage now enjoyed 'by taJtpay-ers in community property states.THey argue that there is no reasonwhy the married couple should notbe" taxed as a family unit and thatmarked discrimination exists nowbetween married coupes of thesame income status.

June 22nd may be the day onwhich Hitler will reveal to theworld his campaign plans for 19-12.

day will be the first anniver-sary of hia attack upon Russia andthe second anniversary of the ar-mistice, signed by the French in(ioinpugne c'ovest in 1940.

The campaign on the Kerch Pen-insula anduhe Battle of Kharhovdid not reveal tho direction of themassive offensive that the Nazis willunleash this Summer in an effort tohave what they have acquired inEurope. \

Are E«y Victoriet Over ForNaiit?

Kerch fighting may

On the other hand, it is claimedjby most ministers, representativesof women's groups and numerousother persons, that the joint re-turn would penalize marriage, en-[courage living in sin, and infringe

upon women s

i lar .

China An Important Ally''liineso expect a serious effort on

"f Japan to undertake the eon-juntry in the present Sum-

been the preliminary to an attacon . th e Caucasus, just as GenRommel's move against Tobrulmay have ibeen designed to drawBritish forces from the vital areof Syria. .Some experts ibelievthat a march through Turkey is noimprobable and thus the fighting iiLibya could ibe a part of-this progiram.

The Kharkov battle resulted iheavy losses to iboth sides, with thRed Army holding the bulge occopied although unaibk to capturtKe strategic rail junction. It mahave disarranged German plans :the Ukraine but, in view of the ta:ical deadlock that developed, the:is basis for the belief that the easvictories of last year are not pos-sible for the Nazis in view of Rus-sian strength.

This emphasizes the prime im-portance of keeping the supply

rightThe controversy may 'be a hey

•day far such persons ag rush intoUction at the drop of a challengeto marital ibliss. We'll side withthe ministers and women's groups

portance of k p g ppline open to Russia so that the RedArniy can receive the "tools ofwar. Already there is intenseGerman activity against convoys toRussia by thefchort northern route,where cargo *ships now lack thuprotective darkness of long Winternights.

Situation May Be Seriout

A critical situation niiiy well ili1-k>p in tile Kar Knst, where our

upply linos to Ohinu havu boonffcctively cut by the Japanese,'ho are moving in grent force to.nnihilate the resistance of Gen,:hianj,' Kai-shek's armies. TheJhincse have ibattlod apainst greutdds for nearly five years, depend-

ing upon weaving out, rather thanlefeatintr, Japanese armies.

'It is too much to expect the Chi-icac. to withstand the--inHTbrUnt ofJapanese might unaided. Fov/ears China's principal ports, herMinmunication lines and most ofher industrial and developed areashave been in- Jap «ontro\.- Large inmanpower the Chinese Army mustreceive supplies. Already some ex-perts think they detect signs of adeficiency in equipment which, iftrue, might ibe fata! to the repub-lic's defensive war.Britiih Aerial Attacks Significant

The British aerial attacks uponGerman industrial centers are, nodouibt, possible because of the em-ployment of Nazi planes on theRussian front. Still, as one looksback upon the mass 1Bsaults fromthe air upon London and Coventryin the Fall and Winter oif" 1940-41,the sensational raids upon Ger-many reflect the changed condi-tions in which the belligerents find

I, themselves.Just two years ago Denmarkorway, Belgium and the Nether-inds had 'been lost. The Alliedjymy had .been cut in two. On Juneith Prime Minister Churchill ad.Iressed the House of Commons, athe exhausted survivors of .Dun

l

omnly (U'clai'ed, <li's,pite the im-pending surrender of Krancc:

"We shall go on tii tin- end. \Vshall light in KrfiiK'o; wo shall light

on the scfls and oceans; we shalllight on beaches; wo shall tight cmlanding grounds; we shall .fight ifields, streets and hills. We shallnever surrender,"

Japanese Bomb AUiluNow, two years hiwe passed

Russia and the .United States fighthe common enemy. At last, thenemy is being paid hack, as theRussians grind Nazi divisions inthe East .and British plumy mala'good the promise "of what Germany w,ill roceive,, city by city,

The BanksDiscourageHoarding

KIMTOH'N NOTF.i Tkr follow-In^ I* «• ritltorlnl nklrk n»»««rntIn ikr tritrlran Haaktr UP*nklrk, in infer inilnton, akaalilka«* nUr rlrrnlmtna. W» mr-nr«l> nrir ifam I I he rtui «arr-IIIM?.

A jwconri Now York mutual »av-bank has sent to its safe do-

ponit liox holder* a letter sugjti'st-ing that any hoarded tush mighthotter bo employed in purchase ofWar Saving!! Bond*. The first let-ter of this oort w»» <ient out »month ago by Judge E. A. Rich-ards of the East New York Sav-ings Bunk of Brooklyn. The sec-ond letter went nut nhout 10 daysnfco over the signature of HarrisA. Dunn, president of the NorthRiver StiviiiRs Bank.

Now enough time ha» elapsed tonppraiup some of the results. Bothbankers say they are glad theytook the step and are of the opin-ion that other hank* nnd safe de-posit companies could well do likt-•wise.

At the East New York Saving!' , J h e month after the anti-

hnnrdinf letter went out to thefivfc deposit box holders was mark-ed by a sharp »tep-up in the pur-chase of War Saving* Bondi and »Kain in deposits at the bank. Thehunk's total deposits went up by$4K'.l,M7 in April, as contrastedwith a decline of $lR8,112.in April ' •of l'.t-il. The War Savings Bondsales during April amounted to$7S;i,.'ttl<i, anil n number of thopurchasers were found to havevisited the safe deposit vault be-fore they bought bonds, althoughthere is no wny to prove that they(iid so to dishoard cash from theirIOXCS.

Our ExperienceThe North River Saving« Bank

reported that its sales of War Sav-ings issues went up more than dou-hie in th« week after its letter wentnit to SHfe dopnsrt box holders.

Here iigaiiT there were" a number ofbuyers, who had visited their safe-deposit boxes before buying theirWar Bonds,

At 'both banks, the .bankers say

from now on."The warning uttered by Secre-

tary Stimson that Japan would"retaliate" for the Tokyo raid, inirder to save face, by aerial lit-;acks upon this country came truewhen Jap planes attacked Alaska,Whether this represents an inci-dent or the initial stages of a seri-JUS effort on the part of Japanto seize Hawaii and Alaska, andpossibly attack the west coast ofCanada or the United 'States canonly be determined by subsequentevents..

that they found that the generalreaction was vastly favorable.There were letters »f commenda-tion from muny souyecs. At theNorth River, a number of safe d«-_posit box holders wrote in and de-clared their willingness to showthe contents of their 'boxes, «nd_prove that they were, not hoardingcash. To such letters, PresidentDunn is replying that the bankdoes not mean to imply that allsafe deposit box holders are cur-rency hoarders, and adds that the[letter has brought general com-mendation in which he is sure all

Reading and Writingmatter go.

This was a great mistake. If we hadinsisted upqn our rights, we would havediscovered what is plain today. The Jap-anese campaign in the Par East wouldhave been hamstrung. Why didn't we?The- answer, truthful and frank, is that

r government was under the control ofpacifist interests, willing to yield almostanything to avoid "offending" the Japs.

heir

" l

our go

completed the conquest ofJapanese Army, with land

lndo-China, is undoubtedlyor a real military effort againstloor of China. Moreover, re-i-lies emphasize large-ecale mili-

by the Japanese in theqf China. Altogether,

be reason to suspect thatto try to knock China out

A Slogan To Enforce"Japan for the Japanese" is a slogan

which cornea from. Washington, with re-porters suggesting, but not Baying, hatthe phrase may have come from the Presi-

dent himself.While members, of the Pacific War

Council made no effort to explain them«anin, of the slogan, it was ta ensignify the determination of the UmttdUmttd

.rayed, as experience

searches for

* * * * *t l | ; :»w of State ewaeti'Huir recent"confidence that Japan would

He was sure that China'*' to put up the successful re-

has featured past fighting ifI1""!'!'' of that .country .continue the

'""' l l u7 have made, during the-past

of delivering xwar sup-has boe'ni«i)njpUcftted hy tho

Vladimir Pozner, author of "The trayed, as exjEdge of the Sword," was an army mon people,chauffeur during the great: Frenchretreat, which he describee in hisexciting novel. One day, whileinching his way along the refugee-packed roads, he made an inven-tory of everything he had gath-ered in "his car during some 4,000miles of flight.

Here's the inventory: "A blanket,a cushion, a twelve-gallon drum of[gasoline, eight small gas cans, arevolver with four cartridges, abottle of white Burgundy, a bottleof Brandy, toilet articles, ten pack-ages of tobacco, a map of Parisiansuburbs, three glasses he >had re-ceived as a gift, a comb and brushhe h»d stolen, the complete worksof Shakespeare (in English), ashoe shine outfit, two flashlights,three ipencils, some paper, a beret,tt piece of wire, an old horseshoe,and, tucked into the back seat be-tween the three glasses and the'jgasoline drum, an old and com-pletely useless colonel."

iPozner's parents are Ruaaidn,* *><> -was fcorn in Paris in 1905.

graduate of the ISorboffhe

Here u tank crevnkn-cxistent

he exhausted sur;erque reached England, and sol

SUFFOCATE IN SAWDUSTISomcrville, Mass. — Two smal

school girls, Barbara Cooper, 9.and Marilyn Rcbciro, IS), suffocated when they jumped, or fellfrom the roof of a wood-workingp^nt, into a sawdust pile, Thchildren had been ordered off throof by employes of the plant, whdid not see them fall into the sawdust.

OUR DEMOCRACY—by Mat

quarters. There a 14-year-uld bowho gives his life for a soldier.a third place, a young refugives birth to a child in the foreswith only a group of wearied MOdiers to assist her. Thest arc-onlya 'few of the many dramatic inci-dents crowding the pages of Vm-ner's book. He makes you beliuvuthat Free France will rise ithrough the might of these wful uncommon common people.

• » *

July fourth is still weeks away1,but even at "this early date it's asale bet that the big book for Iiuk'-

ipendflnod Day will be "Paul Revereland the World He Lived In" by

elildiflg Kur.ga M a n q h a . %the German Islands m the, Padflc.

On the basis of Japan's-record, * •democratic peoples of the world would beiustified after the conclusions of this war,

i J a » « » f r o m >*8 i d e n c e i n a n yn barrinir f r o m

otner part of the. worlds except Japan.Z those connued to the Islands shouldbe closely watched and future plotspromptly nipped in the bud, , _ - , .

».,u „„ . MBnovelist' and critic when he wastutomoned for military duty in Au-gust, 1939. He served as chauf-feur for various French officers.Drove them some 40,000 miles., he;s«ys. Now he's living in New Yorkwith his charming wife and child.

"The Edge of the Sword" ««'•begun while h* was still on dutyIt was finished last fall in Califor-nia, It's a story of Prance bi1

Esther Forbes. It's interesting tonote that the Book-of-the-Mont!i'lu'b. judges selected Miss f b 1

iQok on .April 18—the anniversaryjf IPaul Revere'a famous ride.Dealing as it does with the his-toric origins of our democracy,"Paul Revere and the World 1U>Lived In" should make grandFourth of July'readrnp. • H!» theJuly 'b«k-of-ttye'mont.h.

• * * • < • '

."May 'the ruin he hopes to bringupon u«rreeoil on MB own head, andmay Europe delivered frum bond-age, (flotjfy the name of Russia."Who'said this? Stalin, in his or-der of the day to the >Red Army'1

No. TtJf Emverqr Alexaudei' 1 ii\

iNo. TtJf Emverqr Ahis proclamation to the Russian

h N l jnvadedppeople, when

{ C i

Napoleon jnvade

on Page 10)

, , „ , ' MW4UTE OF THE My A BIA^E FL/RES UP IN THE U.S..FLAMES DESTROy MILLIONS OF OCULARS WORTH OF

'I ESSENTIAL PRODUCTION FACILITIES yEARXy.'ACCORDING TO LIFE INSURANCE STATISTICS, FIRETAKES TWICE AS MANy LIVES AS WERE LOST IN 'THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. |

V CAR£lffSSA/£SS CAUSES MOST FIXES - 1 5\ RESPONSIBLE fOR MAN y AN AMERICAN DEATH-• THE LOSS Of MUCH N££D£Q PROPERTY,

non-hoarding box holders will join.Commendation High

While other bankers may feelome hesitancy about calling to

attention of their safe dftposit-holders the fact that hoarding

is unpatriotic and liable to invosti-;ation if the President of the Unit-d States should decide to exercine

.lowers which are his under theWar Powers Act, both Messrs.Richards and Dunn say they wouldhave no reluctance. Commenda-:ion was general, protests «ero,except for a couple of anonymousletters which asked what business,i was of the bank to ask abouthoarding.

Our own -viewpoint is that thecampaign against hoarding oughtto be carried out with considerableIntensification. We have hopedfrom the very start of the sale ofWar Savings Bonds that the Gov- .ernment's appeal would bo direct-ed toward the hoarder. Withmoney "in circulation" now someseven billions higher than the 4,- v:UHI,000,000 figure which sufficed ]for thi' i;)20's, hoarding is o4)vi-- '•ously going on. the. shrinkage ofbank reserves makes the interestof the nation and of the nation'* ..hunkers in getting hoarded cash Iinto banks more than academic. '

l''or every dollar dishoardadi'hsnkreserves are increased $1 and .

can purchase $10 or there-bouts in Government securities"

Jii'inselves.Another Angls

Tluit is a curious angle in ournuking system. A hoarder caniiku $7fi in cash, buy a War 8av-ngs Bond with it, and with thenine; $75 convcrtad from currency |u 'bank reserves, banks can ex-' \pain! their own investments. 'Thus

ou I'd ing will help to ease up--tlii! Treasury's.-Qflancial position in .m ore ways than onu.

UVrliaps what we need is a cam-paign to teach the American pto-pli1 what safe deposit boxes arft 'for, Indirectly we can thus taachpeople what are the good ftnd econ-omically useful uses of the safe de-posit box, protection of jewelry,-personal property, deeds, insurance, . . . and other valuables. Butin wartime, particularly, safe de-posit boxes ought not to be "Hit-ler helpers." We wonder how it

.tji! be if a aafe deposit box cus>-:

tudian provided little, red, whitennd bluo stickers to be placed voUuntilTily mi the front of "each b«$,by iU owner, M%imr; "No hoarded,eath in this box." Weight no* b ^

before'every little box.pali'iotic. '

RATHER COMPLICATEDNorristown, Pa.—Robert

lug, ti4, and his son, WilliamFleming, i2, recently appUai tjp,marriage licenses. They plan t»worry sisters, Theresa BoarwOrih,;55, and Helen Ho-tworth, 45, ia | *double

1

'*>i . _ »•

VAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, JUNT. 12. 1942 INDEPENDENT-

LEGAL "SoTlCF.S~

i s'i; A vii- Nnl:TMI.UAS AS

"MI. l I , »*

• <

>oiin• '•-.riMitnl Ion

t u t h ^ u n -

HI,)

iVrt't i «

ill--m »nld '"oi •im.|»r

from Mir date

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES

NOlllTnk,' imt

JI:IMAI,II| M'piv. l I I I "

i'i i rIi. t II •TnWri

" I n n n fl U i . - i i lIT*-rnJM*Str,n,W ii

i 'nmnmjn It

i r i ! i AMUHV nrti.niNO

IrJnv|ili Ming*),

Uniilgali, T,,hrhigy New

vv''tK|".'l'.-I I IS I iF i l P

I. ' W i . i , ,

,itl.l I... IM.IeI,, M. .1

l i r k . AV i .n , l -

• iKlM.M.Ht.llThiK'-, N.J.

Ili-I :•

11 T i l l : r i : i - ; | i |TtHtf l o pli l : s i :V H f l L M N O AND LOAN\. , -u r iATlu .N , A I. IUI '

' • " l i l - i i i : ATl'lN':I'-•: ^ ->:• ii I tn HIP provis ion* 'if

1 • !•• ' ! i"< of iin ' U i w s (if m i ,,f• •• M ' I . "f New JclM-v. | | , , | 1 , /. : ,••i'l d i i ' i i I" the c red i to r s "f.t t i . - i ' , \ liuililliiK and r.onn An-

! ' ! ' I . ' i i l d n t l n g <'i>rp«rntlun1 id present tn \t,r un-

w i >i.iiti>riI r i

c»,i

.it us gfHAlntioy. Ni-liis, d,'m«nil

S i r ,

^ K j u i l Ci>rfioraViuii,i!l..i1 iiinler (iilth. wl l l i i fi. - |. M frnrn 111,' ,|,1I(. hprpni ,

il I"1 fuifVi r b i i r m l fromti I h - n foCf, (ir <m n i v o u n t••,: , :ii-t l!ic i ' , , rp, ,r ; i t l(m or'.,i <. ulfl' »r« o r iiieinb' r.1.|'l:l I", l»l!,.H:I:HI'V HI'II.IUNO ANl\,-si»'IATI'),N, A I.lgri; i i i p f ) l T I O N

\ M l i ; i .

l«r»-m !II.1 W

Kl,rl<lgiv

(SHinW I - I .

>OTIIK. t'.al ILWlltY

. I n t e n d s i n .iprill- t,in I ' l i n i i n i l l , , ' ,,r Hip '

w,, i l i i i i i i i iK<- i f r II ri - ' i a ^ t i u i | i t l . , n l l ep tmt

••• f l l l i l l l e i l til (C,,I|.>K,

T . i k . III

1,1, h . I- Ii . m m 1111

M M : V t ' I N I-

IMinii ih en*ricn:u- f»it

Tr.wn^hi|i of

'T \

New .1

nnv. ulunilii hf tn.'httritliiK l« I!

'lilh <'li>rk, IVscy.M.Mir CINKnTA

11 WiiniHiMilRi-, N.

IV, Klumlil 1l l l t i t i K t n :

VAN

I r l l i i i l -tnr

1 nn IN ImnileII. I.

i m d l V VAN" TAHNKL-'.. 12 Wonill.riilttc. N. .1.

TakeI'lSON

l:«liill

V>THKUntil «• I hut MIIMAM

ml,nils lo upplvilp I'lininilttFe nr tin

f,

I f'.AIi-l o t h n

Tnwn-I'lcniiri

Tiikt notice Hint . I O K K M I <!.\-I,AII>A Inlrnds In Hpply In HieTiiwiinhlp Committee of the Town-ship nr Woodhrldgu for a riennivKeiull I'nnsitmiitlnn llrpiira furpremises sltuiited m 122 Main fltrc.lWonillirldui', N .1.

utijei thins, If nny, should he mail,immediately In writing tn; K. IJiunlgim. Ton-II ship Clerk, Uii.ilI'lldlte, New .lorsev.

11 .IOHKPIt.ri.\I.AH).Vw. i.-i..

HKPIf iAI.AlIlA,12 Win«jiiriil(rc*N. .1

nl i yMl i iu l l ' i i i l l r i - n s , ' f u r

litt-iTiii-cs- f l i i i n i p i l i l l Ml. l i i - o r g e A v p -m i , - . Wir i ) i l l i rh )H< ' , T n » i i » l i i | i l i tW i . ( i , l l i h i l K i \ N. .1.

<l|l | l '<'ll<lll!l , If JIIIV, Mlllilllil I.P l|l.-|il(ilinini-illiit«ly In wr i t ing l o : II. .1.l THWIIKII I | ) t ' i c rk , U'.iiiil-

w -Ifispv,K MIIMAM I HAIt l l lSON,

W I.-I. -.i1,-:,, 1J Wnuill.riilKH, S. .1.

I.II.I.IAN K. .IOSKI.SOS.

I I. I l',.,,,; H''

. 1 , A v n-Ii «.f W

ii. fN . - u

MiTU li•<*< i ' \ n , nr-NriA

l' •> t " Hi,. Town*1 tin. T'iwii«hlp of'T :i f ' teiinry I!p(:il|

for premiI Ktrfe t . Ave-iilhriilnc. t . .1

nv, iiliiiiilil iip mudi;n w i i i i n n in; H ,i

*n«lii | i c i t r k , Wood-l.-i«,.\Ifiu-'li I ' .MT. I I V N I I . '

T , Iv,

i!' W.,fll.ii.

MITIIKMI:s..ipply

51AHYti) H

• i n ,In 'I

Ht.\Vuwlliri(l8i! far a TlcnuryI'linniinpiion Ili-pnsi. fin

y i t n « | f d m i y , v i U U | W i | .•<•(•'». WiKnll ir l i lKt. , T n w n s l i l nli-ii-im-, x. .1. 'lmiK, ii a n y , alirnil .) h c rnn<\e!,.|v ,ii \villlllg lu; M ,|

T.iuiwliiii riprk, Wnoil-S l

MO!.NAH,l l N. J.

T.ik,, ii,,ti,-p ii,-1 l.i A lAu IntHitlI

J i n i

i i i j i -

In l,

i-'HAXiv MOX-in apjily In HIP. nf (In- Town-

l f,,,-. „ Hi-nuiyI'liiiHiimiiilnn llcpnsp for

.s sliiialnl at tin Ii way Ave-il T'lu-ipi-rl StiTft, Wiiciii-N. .1,

tthjrrtmns. If nny, ffhnuW trf mittlfiinini'.lliiti.Jy in HTltlng lu: n ,yJJiiulUHii Ti.wnnlilp Clerk, WiimNiMI'lK.., N.-W J|.|-Hl;y.

(SiKtHill l-'llANK WONTBT'AIA'OAV- I.-I..—H-5, in Wmiillirldge, N. .!.

ofl.iililyil1I

XOTICK,. mill.',, i|,nt OOr,I)KN PAIJH«ouuJtKilXilC. u I'orBiirntlun,N.ini. pi't'Kliifnt, InleiidH | n ftp.

n I In- TitwiiHliip <:ninmlUt<p ofl,1 TCWIIKIII)) nf WiKHllirlilKe fur nli'lliiVV Ul'tilil I'oilslimplillll llt'CIIBPl' pVllll i l H|)U |

<i(HIiiiiU'ii ut Ituula

v WiiiiiihriiiKe, Township o( Wood-If lindKi', N. I.j nbj.ii-tic.ns, If any, slmuhl he mud*•> Immediately In wfltluif to; H JI MiiniKiin, Township i > r k , Wood-';) IH'IIIKI', New ,lerH(?y.•',* (NiKiiiMll Golden Palms nf Wood-i' , . . . bridge Inc.

I.IMIIS Niiiil, I'rpsldent.\i j ,"'"),", #"'• Woodiirldne, N. J.

Tiihn not lee tbut MATtYM intends to apply to tltti Town-t-ulp <'i'itiiiiiilie of the Township ofJ) IliriilKe for u Plenary ItetnJI

sitnateil on NiiperhlRhWiiy, llouteNn. '-'.I, W.inilhridise Township, N.

' " Jedious, if tiny, uliould ho mil•'lintel',- Iii wrllliiK to: II. Jnan, Township Clerk, Woo,!•, .\Y\v .let'sey.Kited i MAJtY HAJRCKI,..-•11-12,111 Woodbrlilg*, N. .1

MAHI» l i l ) t ' '

W

MITIC'K

i' th i l l M l l ' I I A K I ,In ;ipply In Hi* T

furI 'nri«utn[ii Inn IHiiuat,.il nt "K

X. .1.o b j f u l lim

luimeillBti-HDunlRiin, TlitlilKi', Now

A I.-wn-

f thp Tiiwimlilp sifn I'lPimry lii-lnll

i i.|ii*p fur prt-nilflpKMiiin 'Sirji-I, Wniul-il|i nf WmidlirlilKi-,

R M

i.-i..—nr,, i^

if i i n v , K1UI |> | I1 I I P mIn w r l t i i i K i n II

iwnnlil|i I'li-rk, \Vn.Ifrspy

MK'IIAKI, A1.MAH1,i

Tnk<- nntli-i'tlint O L R R K I M .liiti'inli In ii|iply In HIP TowmdiipCiiMiiiihlii' nr I In- TnwiiHhlli nfWnniliirlilK'1 f'ir n T'Jfimry llptiillriiMHiimiithin lii-Mi^o fur jirpinlm«ulnmli'il iit St. (li'urg* AvPnue Ay>-nil. TiwuHhlp »f Wnodlirldifn, N. .1

iilii.-i llniiM, If miy, BIIIIIII.I I,,- ni.nlcinimi-illiilcly In wrli INK II. : K IIniiiltriin. TnwiiHhlp r inrk Wnml•irlilRp, VPW JCI-UPV.

(HllSnpil) I'LAfllK tVNRll.l,W. I,-I..—-G-S. 12 Arotirl, N. .1

Tnke until'*, Him WIM.IAM .1,KATH IIIIPMIIK in npiily to HIP Town-Khlp riimmltl if inp- Ton-nslilp nfWiioillirlilK» fur n I'li'niiry Ili-tnll<'iiii»inii|itliin llrinsf for DreinlscsNltiiiitml lit .Siipi-r-liluliwuy, nrnrMrppii Slt-pi-t, Wiimllirliljcc, Township<jf WiiiiillirlilKp, N- .1.

OIIJH IIIIIIK, If ftny, ulioulil lip mmlcImmi'itliilflv In vflllnir t«: II IliillilRiiii, Townnliln nofk , AVnml-lirlilKc, Xi>w .IcrRpy.

IHIhnH/ WIM.IAM .!. KATIf,W. I.-],.- «-5, 12 Wumllirlilgp, N. .1.

x. ,i.

NO-NIKTdke nolle* Ilint CHAH. S. I'.IISM-

N'i:l: Inli'iiils tn npply In tlm Tnwn-lll) i-unimiliw nf Hip TnwiiKlilp "f

inull.ri.lKf fnr ,l I'li'nnry Icclnilninimpliiin Ilipimn fur |)rpinl»en

xitmitpil HI Itnuii. ff,;,, KiiiR dPiiiKclinilll. WmiillirlliKP. N. I

Dlijn'llnii!!, If miy, »linnlil lip miiileinimi-iliiili'ly In wrlllnK In; 1) J.

fiin, Tiiwnnhlp Clprk, Wnoil-i-. NHW .\rrs*Y.eniuli CHAH. S, UOSHNKn,

N. I.

NOTK'H

Tald 1 hiili.'ti Hint. n'liUU KAI.1TAiiti-iiilH tn app ly tn tli« Tnwimli tp'iimniltU'i- nf HID Tnwi i i l i i p nf

WiiiHllirlilKP, fur H I ' l r n n r y I IP I I I I I'iiiiiiiiniplliiii liicii)ic fur p f u n l s c s-Itiiiiicil a t Lonl S l rpp l uml Supur -iljtliwny, AyeiiPl, T ' U V I I H U I P (if

WiiiMlhrliliri-, N. .1.j i M l n n s , II' nnv, ulifinli! lip mnilp

Imnipdlitti ' ly In w r l t i n n l o : H. ,1l l TnwiiKliip I ' li 'fk, Wnoi l -

w ,1 in MI y.t c e l l I-'IM-'J) K A M T A ,

W . I . .] . .—«-5, ]•• Aveni-I. N, ,1

Take notice dial ARK UVVV In-emU to apply 1o tlie Township^ommlltcp df tlie Township nf

MrunTaki> i m i l c p il int A N T H O N Y .1.

A N l ) .IOHKPII V. A N D B T t H C H In-ll'llil In liuply in t ll«> Towrixlllp Ciilil-miltii» nf tin. Township or WHIHI-lirlilKf fnr u l'lcnury Hetnll rnn-KiiiiiptInn li( ensp fur ]>ri-llilsPn .iltn-uti'ii ,ii :;',! WPM Avi-niip, SiiwiircM,TdivtiHlilp nf WnmllirlilKv,. N, .1,

Oliji-i'iinim, If imy, dliiiulil he mnilplinmpitlnlcly In wrltlwr to: II, .1limilRiin, TnwiiMlilp Clerk, Wnuil-hr l lg N.w ,|i>rney.

W.

ANTHONY .1. ANl) .1OBKPTI FAN'DRrisrH,

-I,.—B-:., |J HpWiirpn, X. ,1.

..(if

VOTK KTnki1 tiDli.'e ihut .JOHN li.M

Intend* lu apply to -Hrr—TtrwnCunuiiitti'ii uS tun Tcwimlilu

ondiirliitrp for n Plenary HPUIIIrii|iMini|iil(in llrpiini' fnr 'prrmlspx

liniii'd HI Jt:i MJIIII KI|-PP(, WOIKI-lirlilKP, Township of WowlhrUlgi',

Oliji-i'tions, if any, sliouli] lie inmli-Ininifill.iti'ly In WIIUIIK to; II ,J.inlKii i i , Townnhlp C'lerk, Wnnil-t>ihlK«, New .hTH

W. | . .L_( i .5 , 12

Calendar Of Coming EventsNet*! All inerti«m for ihii tolumn moil be in the In-dtptndtnt-Lcidcr office net later th*n Wcdp«>d»y of eachweek to Mivre publication.

June 1J: Strawberry Feitivnl sponsored by Hi-C. E. So-ciety in dining room of Whito Church.Woorlbridg* High Sfh«o! Clans N'ifrht itt Woftil-bridge High School Auditorium.Strawbert-y Fe«tiv*l from (i to 9 P. M., in JVtoth-odist "Church uniler auspices of thp FortnliflitlyGuild.

June 14:FlagD«y.Racc»ltureate »orvic« for Woodbridup HighSchool Seniors iit HiRh School Auditorium,Woodbridje.

luno lfi: Installation of oflicers of the Bunrhman Guildof the First Presbyterian Church at Hotel Puck-er, Perth Amboy.

June 17: Woodbridge Hi(th School Commencement Exer-cises at Legion Stadium.

Juno 18: Meeting of Women'8 Society of Christian Serv-ice in tne MethiVliJt Church School room with theFortnightly Guild in charge.Special service at St. John's Episcopal Church,Sewsren, to commemorate the 50th anniversBryof the laying1 of the corner stone,

lune 18: Meeting of the Junior League at the home ofMiwi Miriam Jamlt'rup on Freeman Street,

luno lit: Final meeting of the Friday Afternoon BridgeClub at the home of Mrs. M. Irving Demurest,Green Street.

Juno 21: Covered diah supper sponsored by Sewnren Re-publican Club.

Juno 21! to July I): Vacation Bible School nt the Avenel Presby-terian Church.

June 27: Annual festival sponsored by Girl Scout Troopsin Woodbridge Park.

July 2: Card party benefit of St. Andrew's Church inchurch hall at 8:30.

July 4: Independence Day.Summer dance uponsorod hy Sewaren RepublicanClub at 8ewaren Land and Water Club.

July 1.1 to 18 inclusive: Annual «arnival sponsored by Wood-bridge Fire Co. No. 1.

September H; Meeting of Board of Trustees of Sewaren Pub-lic Library.

September 21: Opening fall meeting of Woodbridge CameraClub.

LEGAL NOTICESM : ! ) • 1 1,1 inlnl-

pill-'. I • IV .

S i l lil.

n|,, with Hie TI

LEGA1 NOTICtS

111 i '|K.

I r c u i i i V "t i n l i ; i l IIIII

term-

In.Miiij.nivi

ii.n in,-in[nil • h . ' l Ti i i ' . n i i i i v iu . - i i i i i nvInli-rmt iind ot 11fur In i-ontrnct nf naif.

T'ike further imllcf 1 nnt titsal,', or nny 'hue ' " which It ttuiiillnurneil. t!ie T'Uviinhlp I'ommltte.rcsi-rvrw the right In it* illn.ri.tnim relPcl nny one or all bids Hint '•ell nanl |,it In snbl hlm-k In sueiilihier a* ii may si-lct, liuf rep;itrlieitiK Kiven In terms ami innnnir ipfiymeni, In ,iise mi,, or mure mlnmum bids thtill he rpi-Pived.

fpim iKveptance nf thf mlnlmuihhl nr bid above minimum, liy thTownship I'nmmltlpp and HIP P»>mem tinrcnf hy the purr-hasfr a<rniilliiR tn the niiinn'r nt purchn»

rilun.e with Iprins of mile.• TmvnslilP will deliver n I

mill sale deed for snid premlH 1 .IUIIP ; . I94J. '

jl .1 lil'SMCAN.Townnhlp Clerk,

lie nilvertlsi'd .lune "' nml -Iin lln1 lliilipeliilelll-l.eiuli-r

in iir.

l>

I ; i i

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTK KTake nntlcp that Nli"K HE SAN-

T\H Inteiiiln in apply to the Town-nbip t •onimittee of the ToWliffhlpof WiuidbrldKe for n l'lenary ltctalltlonsuinptinn iii-en»p for premisessltiiMtpd at Holly atiil Marlon Strcpts,I'ort ISfiidliiK, Township o[ Wood-

tihjectiniis, if any should hp madeImuieillittely in writinn to: H. J.UiiiilKaii, Ti'U'iiship rierk, Wooil-

•\V..NICK I)E SANTIS,

i I'(ii-t r.eadiiiK, X. .1

LEGAL NOTICES

Htrcet, Port lleiiillnK, Township oWoodtirlilBP. N. .1.

n, If any, Should he mniiy In writing to: H, JTownship Clerk, WuoilJ.

FRANK SUPERIOR,13 Port lifiiiiirnf, X .f

As

own

brlilg-e. N.IHTKiieJ)

W. l.-l.,—6-

BAT.OA,WdoilUrldKc, N. I.

.'oiiHimipllon license fnr premisesiltiiiitcd tit 93 .Miiln Htrept, Wooil-iridKc, N. ,1.

Object Inns, If any, sliuuhl be mademmmilately In writing to: II. ,!.hinlKun, Township t'lerk, Wooil-

irlilKr, New .li'i-sey.(SlKiii'd) AUK 1IWK

W. I.-I,.—ft-n, I j WoodhrldBe, N. ,1

SH'l'H'KT»ki' niitli-p Uml KISANTIH h'lTK-1'itlAl.l) liitcmln lo apply to tin1

Townnliln CommlHde nr die Tywn-uliip of Woudlirldnrc for il I'k'imr.v

tull t'oiiHii in iitliin ik-iMisp furmiapB Hituutetl at '/licglcr Avonue

HuiierltlKliwuy, Avenel, Town-ship of WiiMllii'lifKe, N. ,).

Ohjectliuiif, If nny, ulunilii lie muileitnnindliitcly I* wrlllnK lo: II .1DintKiui, Tiiwnahlp Clerk, Wooil-

ldS'*, New .lorsoy,ISIftned) niAN(.MH FITZOJOHAl.M

VV. I.-L.—6-5, la Aveni-I, N,

NOTlCWTnke nntlcp that 1'Al'I, A. KINN

Intends in apply to the "fownsliipCommittee of the Township of\VIIIM1III'I<IK« for u Plenary Itetail('iiii.Hiiiiiption license for preiiitspssltuatvil at Siiperhlnliwny Rnd XIPK-ler A-vi'iiue, Avenel, Township ofWiKidlit-idgej N. .1.

ntijef tloirs, IT any" BIIOHTITlie mfltifiImmedliitely In wrltiiiK tn: J« ,1DiinlKtin, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge New Jeripy.

tSllfiicil) PAHI, A. KINN,W. I.-I,.—6-R, 12 Avenel, N. .1.

Tnkp noli™ Unit PBTKR VOttEI.Intrndx t<( iipnly to thn TownshipCommit tee of Hit- Townnhlp ofWnmllirtdRe fdr u Plcniu-y ItplaillilslrlbuliiiH riunnse for preinloeHsituated nt 82 Ma in Street, Wood-hr|,d*s,... Township of • t?««fllirlilgii,"• T. , '

OhJni'lloiiH, ir iiny, should be miiilolinniedlately In writing to: II. ,1DuniCitii, Townslilp Clerk, Wmiil

New Jersey.n d j PKTKR VOOKI,

I.-U—!••(, 12 Woodhriilifi', N. .1

NOTICKTukf notici' Unit AXTONI PICH^ K I lull-nils to apply to the Town-

Hliip Ciiiimiiitee of tln> Township ofWndhrltlKP for a Plenary HetallCnnsiitniitlun llcciiRe for premlMltiiaipd nt b~l ltuhway Avenue(Hlork Sill Avenel, Township ofWooilMiiltrt-, N. .1.

Olijedioiis, if any, should he madeImniHllntely In writing to: B. J.I>nni(,ran, Township Clerk, Wood-hriilRc, NPW Jersey.

(SiKiiPdi ANTONI PIOHALSKI,\V. | -|,,_«-r,, U Avend, N. J.

NOTICBTake notice thut JOSKPH 8. LO-

^IOINICU intends t" «pl)!y to theTownship Committee of the, Towfi-shlp of Woodbridge for u Plenary

(nil Consuipption license forpremises situated at 64 SecondStreet, Woodhridge, Tnwnihlp of

Objections, ir any, sliuuhl be madeimmediately in writliiK to; R. .1.lliiniBiui, Township Clerk, Wood-bridKe, N. ,1.

(Signed) JOSEPH S. LOMONICO,\\. l.-l,.—ii-",, \2 Wiioilhrklse. N. .1.

lnm

TO UMfOM IT M AVI'lirmiunt tu the provlninns

Till,. ••M~i-\ lu 2:117-7.nf lhe HuvtseWtatuies of New Jersey, 1»M, notliIs In-i-i'liy given thul the underHiKncil Mini)] apply tn ihe CourtCnlultinli |>leus of ||ip C«utltyWIIIIIICHCX at thi> i-niirthiiiiae ut NewllriiiDiWk'k on Friday, July 101b0!i'l2, at ten ciVlock In thenr us sunn thereafter UN we etui b(ilienril, for tin nfilcr In autlinrUf u,in aM.iiinie anntlii"r name, to wicln-Kti'i1 KrjBloiiskl Killiiutiil titttJlcleli I'lillniinil,

Cliester Ijlmiiinl. Hi.'lcn Krl'slenskl,

J£l"i W'niiilbrldKe Avenue,I'm-! Itetiillnjf, New Jprni>v

• m-i. 'Attorney',

I'ated: .lune lllll,Li-mi Ii Mi'IOIroy,

i f i i : l m i 6 7 3

To.

,TNOTK-fl thatiiuetion on Mon

11H5 A, UHyrkle

h i

o l C H OKSIei II lij'lmk,Ml HI ale SI

P'-Mh Amlmy, NPI,|.;.\.SK TAKH

will H.Il iii puliiir iiue•1'iv, -I inn- \:>, IHS. til(fi.S.T.i .it Kmnk Va y k l e IMNi-w lii'unswiik Ave., Perth AliihoyN. .1. on, li.iilge t-Duur Suliiu, la-tl.S.-rial #:ilir,^'fi»i, Motor #l)19-lSl!tC(l'tiiuler ileltiuli mi eonditlonaleimti-act cxpeiiteil hy Steve [tyliakto l-'rank \riin Syi'klc and duly as-«>Kiieil to c. I. T. 'Coriiui-atloii, forlileai-li of i-ijiidiIIIIIIH t l i w o t CurI-IIII he »i:en at lfift Mew BriniRWli'kAve., Perth Ainhdy, New .le

SIONKh: lieoim- K, Kn-ani poit c i. T con-P<ii:.\Tit).t

I.UC-12

.NtVFICH OfTo: loin, T. l.enllmn,

-Ii' Itulilwin ti\.New Mrniiswii'k, N ,1I'l.KA.Sl.; T1KK NOTICE (hat Ill i

( a t Iauction on Mon-will »"ll al iniliil

il.iv, .l,i,, t If,, iU4u, a l ] , u A-(I'.VI'| at Frank Van Byi kl«,A.-w HrniiHWlrk Ave., Perth AmbovV I, one 1^1 iiDdKH Cnnv. dpi.,Her #:ioi:i(lii79, Mir. mnt-*W>ininlei- di-rault on ('additional mileHeontruei envctitPil hy .lolm T. Lent-liau tu t.'1-iink Van Hyi'klu iind duly«m.HlBii,..,l in C. J, T. CorpfiratUm, Torlireiieli of i iinilliloiii tligrtnf furnm he soi-n ,u 16^ New BruimwieUAm., I'ei'lh Ainlioy, N. I

HHiNKIi: ( i« . ,rg e K. KIIAI1.IKI' Koi l C. I. T.IIHiATION.

1.-1..-C-13

Titkx itiiihtIlllenilit In upI'liiiiiinli,.,. of

at

I. I

tliut 8AM MANdEEtly .to lbs Townahipthe Towmlilp of

fur a flajiary Itelull

MWilleaex anil JBBIIS

If any, ahuuld tie mad,,| n wrltlM | U | M J

HAM MANQKR.Uulin. N. J.

JKOTKHTake nollui th»t JQSKPHtnl l l t hupply

tuinmliteii of theWtimlliiidgi f»r aCi;imiiui|i|loiiHi.nii,,,, „(u'liwiiRiiip Of(

itiu.'1-tiufti, if

ToTowii»hlbimhlp of

aSSuS,be mide

Take notice thut KItNRHTl-lKill'JIL luleuds to apply tu III

Towiurtilp Committee of the TownHlilfi n( WoortlirliiKe for il PlmurItettill Ciiimmi]|itinn license fopremises ultutited at DouRhis Avenue and, HuperliiKhway, AveneTuwnahlu of Wooillii'lilifi' N. J

Objections, If imy, should heInmieilliitely In wrltiiiK to:DunlKiili, Township Clerk, WoodhrldKe, New Jersey.

ISIuneil) MUNRriT I,. 1W, I.-I..—tl-J,, >1» Avenel , N.'.;

mini

fill ' lUliTiike notice thai JOKKl'It MAVK

Intends tn apply fn tlie TownslilCommlilse uf the TOWIIKIIIP IWoodbrldKe for a Plenary ItetuConBiiiiipllim license for pn<ml8«iMltuated ut a-15 Kul|on'ritreei, Woodhrlilge, Tnwnshlp of Wontlbrldg

Olijectlotiu, |f tiny, ulimilil lir mudImmeilliilely In writiiiK to: It .IMinlKiin. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, Mew ,lei-sev.

W.Y-I,,—«-fi, 12' W(iiiillirldKe,'W

NOTK'MTnke notlre- that MADMI.YM W

O1.80N inlands to apply tn tinTownship CiiininUtce of tha TownB)I||) Wf Woudbrldge for u Planaruetiill CoiiHunipllon Ifeetisn f«lirem sen sltiiuleil Ht ID-WPdt Avit-nun, jflewuren, TownBrilp of Wood

ObjtrlioiiH, If any, should be mudlmailiutelv In writing lo: R. ,Tnunlgan. Township Clerk, Woodbridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) HADKLYN W. f>t,NON,W. I.-U—B-fl, 11 Bewnren, N. J.

Take notlea Umt FRANK BAKAmends to apply to the Township

Committee of the TuWnahlp oWoodhrldn fnr a Plenary ItetiilOiMiiitiptlan Ili'ftnae for premises

untol at HI New Htreel, Woodluldgs, Township of Woodbrldge, H,

Objections, If any, should be mademmetllately |n writing to: B. Jlunlgan. Township CUrk, Wood-nidge, New Jersey.

(Signed) N A N K n,\KA,W. l.-t~8.!5, 12 Wool hridge, N. J

NOTKK IaHe notles thut OARTANO HUH-

SO Intends to apply to the Town-J»IP L'onjnilttee of th* Ttiwiishlp qfWuoilbrltlge for u Plenary UeUllUoiwumptTon ||i'e,nsp. for premises

nted at Wimdbrhlire Avsiiut,rid* n ^ " j n | t l T(twll>( l''P «' Wood-

ObJe'i-tlaiiH, If any, should he mademn-it.d|uie.W ||, writing to:- H. J.IJunlgiin, Township Clerk,' Wood'ridge, New Jersey.(Hlgned) (rAKTANO 1UI88O,

A'. I.-I,.—J-s, 12 Poft lletidlttg, N , l

Tukt notice Unit UlCHAHb OI.1V-vH liiUndB to apply to (lie Tuwpvlilpominli «„ «f i d , Towimhlii Jr

Aiiartbrlilv* for a Pleiiury ItuluMoimuiiiptluii liCijime r«r nrmiilaesitlun lli>miife for p

at Oak -Tree Ilouil.11 ot Woodhrlilue. N.

«*»•

» P ! ' f

NOTICti r '""' "1*1 WAI.TKH K.'tt""i') l« «pi'iy in II.Uununliive «f thd Town-

'J^ «'• * Plenaryliens,. /„,•

n-SO Avu'ialb l d N j

oiiBuTliptTouultuated atl lWit.Towm.lilp ,,f WooiJbrldV N j '

ObjeclloiiK, it nny uliuuld ha mud*iiiDKaialiily In wi'tumi to: U 7hSS''*"^ T o w l " l l l ) P Oleik, Wij'oJ-

T»{i.*"WWAi/fBK ». HAB10H,,1.-U—1-6, li» Av«tt*J, M. t.

MtTKUTiikf nollre that ANNA WKIN

Kll intends lo apply tn the TownshipCommittee of the Township ofWoodbi-lilKc for a Plenary UcU.ilDlslrlliiitliin llrense for premises «it-iitttml at 7U Mil In Street, Wond-lirliUfe, Township of WoodhriilK'e

N. ,rOhjertlona, If any, should be made

Immediately in writing • to: B. JDunlgun, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey..

(Signed) ANNA WEINWt,W. t.-l-—«1-B. 12 Woodbrldge^ N. .1.

Tike nollee that JOSUPH AN-DIUKCIK inlands to apply In theTownship ('unimltt«c of the1 Town-ship of Woodbridge. for a Plenaryrii-lull Distribution llceii.ie for iireia-J»es situated at S64 Amboy Ave.WoiHlbrltlB*, N. J. '

ObJectluiiH, If any, should he, madeImmediately In wrltlnpf to: I). JDunlttan, Township Clerk, Wooil-brldge, New, Jersey.

(.SiKIUil) JOSKPH ANl)UAHCIKW. I.-U—s, 5, 12 WooilbrlilKe, .N.'.l.

NOTIf'KTake notice thnt (i. L. BOBINSON

Intends to apply to the TnwimhlpColliniittce of tlie Township ofWoodbrldKe for u Plenary ItetailConsumption license for premisessituated at Heading Terminal, PortHeading. Township of Woodbrld&e,

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately In writing to: H. ,1.iMinlifan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge. New Jersey.

(Hlgneil) U. h. UOBINHON,\V. I.-I.,—l!-r,, 12 Port HeiidhiB, N. ,1.

NOTICGTake notice that CiEOROE BOIt-

BAH intends to apply tp ' the Town-ship Committee of the Township ofWoodhiidge for a Plenary ItetallConsumption license for premlneaMtuated tit 904 Fulton Street, Wood-brlUge, Township of Woodbridge,

Objections, If any, should be mad»Immediately in writing to: U .1lninigan, Townslilp Clerk, Wood-bridge, New Jersey.

(Signed) GEOHGB DOnnAH,W. l.-l,.—(i-S, 12 WooillirldKe, N. J

NOTICKTtik'« notice Unit l.pon Plichtu in-

tnid» tu apply to the TownjdilpCommittee of the .Township ofWuudbrldse for a Plenary Ki.ttiiiOnnsuinplion license for premisesHlluuted at 438 Woodhridge AvenuePort Heiidlng, TuwnMilp of Woi.,1-ln-ldgf. N. .1. ,

Objections, If nny, Wiould ho madeInimedlalely In wrllliiK- to: H .(J'-'I'J'G"!*. "Towi^hliiacierk, Woral-

rlilK*, KeW Jersey,(Signed> r.BON PUCIITA,

W.-I.-L.—6-fi, 12 PQft Readlns, N. .1.

Nr,Take notice that M118. HOBKHAC7, intends to apply to the Town-ship Committee uf the Towi^hlp ofWoodbrldga for a Plenary Itetall• •(inauniption license for premUnusituated at 303 Kulton glreet, Wood-

ObjectlonH, If any, should he made

NOTICETakp. notice that PAUL PAI,K0

Intends to upply to tlig TownshipCommutes of the Townslilp ofWundhridga for a Plenary ftetfiilCaiiHiimpllon liceiiHn for premlneHrltnnln/1 jil J/*li > ! „ I. —— .. _, _ 1 I. .

NOTICETdke nntlre that FHANK P. I,KW-

IS Intends to upply to the Townshipv()»im44UH? of the Towntjiljj of W w t -brTBpf,'"'for-a Plenary Hetall Con-sumption license for premises situ-ated at 13S8 Onk Tree, ISP-lln, Township of Woodhridge, N. J

Objections, if any, should he murieImniedU'-1 ' ' 'n writing to: Ii. JDunigan. Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. J.

(Signed) FRANK P. LEWIS.Iselln, X.W. l.-l..—r,-:,, K>

NOTICETake notice that MRB. MAT1IE

PLYNN intends lo apply to theTownship Committee nf the Towinship of Woodbridge for a. PlenaryItetall Consumption license forpremise* situated at Route X miniWylie Slreet, Avenel, Township ofWoodnridRc N. J.

Objections, if any, should he madeImmediately in writing to: B. JBtmlgttii, Towjwhip Clerk, Wooti-bridge, N. J.

(Signed) MHS. MARIE FI.TNN,AV. I.-U—6-5, 12 Avenel, N. .1.

NOTICKTake notice thai ANNA A. HK(1H-

DUS Intnnda to apply to the Town-ship Committee of the Townihlp ofWoodbridge for a Plenary HetuUConsumption license for premisesnltuuted at 47 Cutters Lane, Wuad-brldge, Township of Wtfodbrldge,

bjeotioijs, if any, should he madeImmediately In writing to: IJ JUunigan. Townslilp Clerk, Woud-brldge, N. J.

(Signed) ANNA A. HWiKDrs,W. l.-I..—6-B, Ii Woodbrlrtge, N. J

X0T1CBk notice that STEPHEN MIK-

LOSSY intends to apply to the Town-sill* Committee of the. Township ofWuodbridBe for a PlOimry Metal ICoitsumption license for premisesBituated at 381 Avenel Klrect Ave-"*JL'. T o w " K l l i l ' ' " Wuwlhrliige, N .1

Objections, If any, should be muileinmediately Ip writing to: B JOunigun, Township Clerk, Woadbridge, N. J,

(Signed) STEPHEN MIKLOSSYW. l.-U—6-5, 12 Aveiul. N, .1

H e ' r r Tin W-TOTl n o r V e l I^T I.MI

N'OTH'K HV I ' l H M C 1AI.K

T n WHOM IT MAY CONCKUN:At a reKulur m e e i l n n of tin1 T o w n

hip C'l i i inil i iee of tile T o w n s h i p oViiodbrlilK'* lir>l(l Mniidiiv, . lune I'II.' I was i l l rer te i l I') advl-rliHin- fur l thul on Mnii.l i iv eveii innmil' I.MIl 191'.'. the Tnwi ish lp Coin

nl l lee w i l l ineei nl * P. M ( W i l

' i n i i ' i in the Cii ininit tec I 'hi i in. e l s . M e l l l n r i . l l M l i n l e i p i i l I t l l l l l l l l lK,V i i o ' d b r i d i r e . N e w J e r s e y , a m i e x p o sml s e l l iii p u b l i c m i l e a n i l I n t h

h t l i h e s t b i d d e r a. C O I - I I I I I K t o t e r m s os a l e o n file w i t h t h e T u w i i s h l p C lr , ) ien t n i n s p e c l i n n a n d t n b e p u h l

lil l i l ' ln r I I I s a l e , l .n t 31 i II IIIi : , C M \ W n i i i l h r h l K e T o w n s h i p

« e , s n i i ' i i i M a p .T a k e f u r t h e r n o l i , e t h u l t i l e T

uhl j i C n m n i l t t p p h n s , h v r ' -n i i ln l i '> lI i n d p i i i - su / i i i t I n l a w , f ixed a m i n i -n n i n i p r i i - e a t w l i i i l i «a l i l l " t in sn i ib l o c k w i l l b e s n l i l t i i f t e t h e r w i t h ;iln i l i p r d e t a i l s p e r t i n e n t , dal i l i n l n iMUltll | , r i i e l ie l l lK J l . K ' l i ' i r , plu.-i i l i s t -n f p r e p a r i n g d e e d i i n d i i i l v e r f i s l n i .t l i i x t a l c . S.I 1't l o t In H/llil I ' l ' " k !sol i l nil t e r m * , w i l l r e i | l t l l e ;l . | n w lp n y l i n - n f "! t U D . C l , Hie l i n l . i n i , e nI,, i r >i;iL,,. p r h ' p t o I;,,- | i a l i l In c i | n : ii i i ' m i b l y i n s t a l l m e n t s nf J - l ' J i " p l i ci n t e r e s t . a n d n l l i e r i e i n i « p r o V i d e if u r in i i n n n n t n f s a l e .

T a k e f i i i - t l i e r im i l , - . . t h i n .il s . i l 'sa l t - , <>i a n y i h i t e t<, wlii i- l i it ui : iv Inn d h i u i n e d , t h e T n w i m b i p C n m i n i i i e er e s e r v e s t h e r i K b c in i t s i l i s r t v l i "t n r e l e c l a n y o n e n r n i l b l i i s a n d I••'•II -Mill I n ! in s a i d t i lm k In • il'h l i l i l e r i\f I t m a y s e l e c t , i l u e n R a i ' lh i - luK g i v e n l o \ t e r m H a n i l m i l l i n e r ipayinent, In cusp oiie in- ninre minmum bid* shall be ri-i eivcil.

rpun aiceptaiice ,nr the minimumbid, ',r blil above minimum, liy tiTnwnshlp Committee mid tin- pa?tuu ut> UifeCtuL b x . iiiiif_pur i.Jii IM-r. JiL^-runlinK tn the manner nl' purrliaseIn .ircnfilancc- with terms i,f sale nil111.-, the Township will deliver nbanralu and sale deeil Ini- said

liated. June 2, \'H'l.n .1. DCNICAN,

Tuwnship 1'1,-rk.Tn hp .idvertlspil June '. a ml June

1-. \$\Z in liie Independent-Leader.

situated at 462 ItahWdy 'Aven'ueWoodbridge, Township of Wood-bridge,,N. J,

ObJectloni), If any, should be madeImmediately Ir writing to: B JHiinlgan, Townslilp Clerk, Wood-brldge, .New Jersey.

(Signed) PAUL PA^KO,W. I.-4*—8-C, 12 WoitdtirldKe. N. J.

I l l writing ..Township Cl«rt(,

mmedliitel.v>unlgan,iridge, New Jerney!

<8Tgned) MUM n O g H n A c aW. 1.-1,-8-5, 12 Woodhrldge, N.

to: B. J.Wood-

NOTICBTake notion that JVUIK S1POM

<tcnd« to apply to th* Townihin'ommniea or th« Townalilp of

WoodbrldKe for a Plenary R«taUConaiimptlun llreiua for premiaes

at t tlreen Street, Wood-Townahlp ot Woodbrldtu,

Objeetlnn*, Ir any, aliouliJTie madeniuiedtiituli' in Writing tp: % ,1.

i, Townahip tMerk, Wood-New Jeraty.

W. l.-L.—1.(|, 13 Woodbridge, N. J.

x NOTICEJ&tke notice jM^t f!UNTON A.

BAKlin (Hay's (lut) intends to up-ply to the Township Committee ot th»Township of Woodbrldge for a IMeh-ary Hetuil Consumption lltense forpri'iniaes situated ut Superhighway,Wimdbrldge, N. J.

Ohjuctlons, If uny, should he madeimmediately in writing to B. J.Ouiilgiin, Townslilp Clerk, of theTownship of Woodhrldge, N J

(Signed! CLINTON A, BAKKR,W. l.-U—1-fi, 18 Wooaiirldm>, N ,1oaii

NOTICBTake notice that OIBnAI.TKIt

COrtPOHATION Intends to upply tothe Township Committee of thTownship of Woodbridge for u"lenary rtetail Consumption license

for premises situated at itoute 26mil Loree Avenue, Woodhrldge N J

The names ot the officers of tiltCorporation are as follows:

Peter Sideris, I'rea. & TreasDiaries Ciiruvltis, Vlre-PrVs'Anthony c. stein, SecretaryioiiH if any, should lie iim

In wrjting to: !thi C

ImmediatelyD l T

i y In wrjting to: !t IDunlKiin, Township Clerk, Woral^bridge, New Jersey.

( S u lLTKn COnPOTtATION

Uy Peter Shieris, PrwidenlA test: Anthon/ C, Stein, Secretary

NOTICKei n O t l r e l l i a t l h e

CI,1!H intends (ft.uiM»ly ti> thel e n uf thFTownHhlp of

. fur a clul) license

i e t l o u smmedmtely

Wif any, ahouhl he madeIn writing to: It 1

(Signed)', li'RATErtNITY CLUBWilliam 1). Hoyhm, Pres,'Patrick h. Ityun, Vice I'tm

; John M. Mullen, Hee. Treua'W. I.-I,.—6.6, 12 WoodbrldKe N .1

TakeNOTICB

nollce that PRANK MOB,1 int^nda to apply to tit*

Township Committee of th* Town-ship of Wuodbrldge (or a PlenaryIU'UIII Consumption license forpremise!) situated at Marconi A»«.nue, IBPIIII, Townihlp of Womi-brldge, N. 1.

Objections, if any, HIIOUM be madelinm«dlataly In writing to; » Jliunlgan, Township Clerk, Wood-bridge, N. , J. •

(Blgned)', l . - l . .—i

I)' FRANK MOBCAREIXI,-«•&, l'J Iselinl N. ,1,

NOTICKT».k« notlro thai OKARLBi H.V R Inlends to apply to th*

fOWMhlp Commute ft? tlie Town-Pi?' JJr°9lllll'l|li[<i 'or a Planary

tefall ConaumptioB , II. ens. %r>ren|J««a situated g( at. Oeorgav»n<«« and Rutler 'tftreot, Avenll

h of Woodbrldg. N j1 'ia (f »ny 4iioul4 b «J e o i i a , (f »ny, 4ii,oul4 b*

mmertliituly In wrjllnir Uy n JlHEnn Township Clerk, Wood-ridge, N«w Jnrn*y.(Blgued) CHAltUHH H. TVUIR,

l i it A | JlW, TVUIR,AV.JI»| , Jl, j ,

INN Jnteuda lo upply tu the Town-ee at tlie Townihlp utfu r ' " •

imptTu flcenao for pr«ml»etuutad at M Spcoiid Slr«»(, Woodi'i^»«, lutvimhlp at Woodbrldg*

min«dUtely hi writing fo:T B J"lf™.fe' H . » " JejMv.

«R>WAHB J. FINN,W. I.-l,.~,«.6, AI»B J. FINN,WoudbrUlgc, N. J:

NOTICBTake notlea ttyit JOLHIB BHAB-

LKSKI Thtends I to apply to theTowmhip Oommltte» of the Town-ship of Woodbrliige for a P|«n»ryRetail CotuumptTon iiceme forpremises situated at .5) St. Qtoflf*Avenue, A venal, TowniMp of Wuod-biidge, N. J.

Objection*, If any, should b» mad*Immediately In writing to: B. J.Duijlgun, Townihlp cFe.k, Woo*-bridge, N. J,

(Signed) JUI,1UH 8»ABl,K»KI,W. l.-l,.—6-5, Iii Avenfil, M, J.

NOTIOIiTake notlcB ti|R( qoi,ONIA COUN-

T»Y Cl.irB, It. .1. SAlTlilt, Treaaurerlnlet|i|» to apply to th* TowmMpCommlttea of tlie Township qfWoodhfliige fat » P,Uh»ry Retail

ondbrldge, N. J.Objeclloiis, If jiny, iliould be mad*inadlataly lu writing to: 11. J

unigaii. Township Cftrk, ifood-brldge, N. J,,(Hi«na4) CObONI'A COUNTRY CLUB,„. T . i t J. Bauar. Treun.W. I.-I,.—6-K, 12 Colon!*, N. ,1.

Tuk* DOtloe that'FRANK 8UP-ER10H tnteiiil» toTownnhlu Committee o

Jl»t§|? Con.Mmptffln "Ileenjie far

Hhlpahlt

NOTK'K,"°'l''e thil1 ''KWl

nttnilH lo apply tt, (hi. Town'imiiiiiU't) of Hie Town

IntnilH lop C'imiiiiiU't) of Hie Town

hln of Woodbridge foru Plenary Uetall Conaumptlun licnisu fur prem-mve»fiIUU t"1

Jl l l,New "'"' WilliamWoodb'r idK'j"^' T0Wt'81"11 °'i,*.ObJTi!t!°!'"' " ""y- 8 l l < i u l l i l l e mndelinmedlately In writing to It II)unlguii Townahip Clerk, Wood-bridge, New JerHey,

1-KWIH TOMCHIKIt WoodhrldKe, N.'.1W. I.-I,.—6-5,

THkeNOTICK

tl''e Unit. AHMANDO Vl>i-h,--- •--.-, IllK-ndH to upply t,> (In-lownmjip Commute,, of the Tnwn-

Woodhrldge for a PlenaryCuimumptiiiii license ' lor

premises ultuHted HI Went In manAvenue anil llarriKun ntrBi.« C,,|

P or Wuiiilhrldge, (\\ .1., ( any, should be made

iilliuely l« wining i 0 : l t jJuiilgH.i Towniiblp Clerk, Wood-'

uriiig^, new *.ierBey*(Hlgned) Aimuiulo Vfupfrlnn

I'olonU, », ' .1

enr Time) In

UunU[be Conmillte* ChamU-,«;Jlunu-lptti building. W..(Ml5»fii«

»ml ukpuai: und xeil iit

i terwta of aa'lu on B*«t - . , ,i • • -*»»'>IP t'lerk open to In»l>!«''lpii and to he publicly rm',1

U t U In Block 1»7!)-H,l ^ p ••"•-— Township Aaiitiiiiiient

Take further nollue that the Town¥ v""' i y r»"oiutiui,

wWi'h Uia im in »iidWitt) Hll

.linn- •:, lin.1.XOTU'K TO <(I>TIH( TIHIS

Sealed proposals for Jui-nishingWiiter softpner at the New .lerpeyllefuiiiiutnry at Knliway. New Jer-sey, will he rei-elveil at the nftlce of

• Cnmmissiniifr in' Inslitiiiliius andAgnicle.i, State <ifll, e HiiildliiK, Westllaiinver street, Trenton, New .ler-6ev, (in Tuesday the itu'.-ntv-thlrd{i:idi day of June 1'jl:1 ai nvn'o'clink

l':l|lii, Ejlutern-Wai- Time, ut whi'liIlnie they will be publicly openedand read.

Thp right to reject nny or nil hidni.i( reserved.

'Proposals must be sealed and ud-ilrexsed tu the Commissioner nf In-illiutlims and AKencies (furms umlenvelopes m he secured from theIHvlnion of Arehitertiire ami Cnn-struciiun, bepartmi-nl or Iiisilliiiinnsand Agencies). Km-li proposal mustbe tii-cninpanied by a cerllfled checkdrawn tn Uip urder of the State ofNew Jersey, for an nmoiint ei|ual to

Imsl five perceiiluiti <5%J of theamount uf the bid.

The siiecesNful Didder, after cnn-racl IK awarded, will be required tnurnish H salislactury surety bniiiln the full amount nf the . (in t ra i t•rice tu guanintee tlie rulll'llmeiit oflie cniidltloiis of IIIH conti-uijt.

KpccillciitlunK may he 'lihlained.ipoti iipplleiitlon tn the llivislnn ofAn-tilteeture ami Cniistnielloii li,.-1,iai-tjmi-iil of liisillutl.ins im,| Ageii-1

les, Trenlon, New Jersey, un depositif 'twenty-live dylhus ($-J", 00> for,aril set; this amount In be lefumied'

• o tlie bidder upon return of same ii-good condition.

WILLIAM .1. KLLltf,"I.I., li-r.,1^,19 Commissioner

Iii:,

nb lp Clerk open toi Ii.' publlcjy read^ I It In Ul !iu-lu-',••-11, WiiodhrlilRi'

T " « 1 i i " b , p A - . ' - e s ^ n i i ' i i i M«M.Tnke further nolle* that tbe

Township Committee ha*. by reio-lutloti nml pursuant to low, fjx*il aminimum price nt which said loin Intald block will be sold together with• II ether i!"lnMi pert Hunt, «al<)innilmiim prb e lining Iliftft.lMI plusr05t« nf prepnrlng IIPPU and naver-tl-iin: this sale. Snid lots In mildhiiiek If sold on terms, will require„ iinwn piHinent of triii.nn, tin: hnl-ance of pnrrhusP pirlee to he paidin rqunl monlblv installments oftill ti" plus hiiei-esl uml nllier t en inprovided fnr In contract of Bale.

Tnke further notice that at aald• t ie or any date to which It may b«adjoilrned. the Township C'ommitte*reserves UIP right In Its discretiontn reject any (>tip or all bldn and toi(ll MSIill lots In "Hill block to RUellbidder an It may npipct, due regardbeing given to terms nnd manner,nf payment, in < use one or mor*mliilmuni bliln shall tie received.

t'pmi uneptati ' t) of the minimumtli] or blil nbnve mllllmum, by th»Tnwnsblp Cmnmlttee ond Ihe pay-mmt thi'i'i-ni by the purclmncr aa-eorilliig to the mnnner of purcha«*in airnrdaiici.' with termii of sale onfile, the Townslilp will deliver InarfEnln mid sale deed fur said prem-ises.

I Ml

nml tn•o *UCU hhldPr tu ii",regard hnlng e j v "manner nf pnyn,,.,,," ,'mor^mlulmum „,(,

Upon *cceptai ,r« ,W<1, or bid »bnvB , „ , , ' ' ' "••i £ W ? . . ' r C("nnilit,, | . ""' '- W i t thereof by n,'. !' '

o t h e ins,, , , ,:

fll*.

I

.lim..

Ti , In- :l, |ve|l1J, I'll.1, hi t l i

, I0IJ.H. J. IWNIOAN,

Tow null In Clerk.Meil June :, iind JuneI nili'iienilelil-I.fiiilei1.

ll.'fer Tin \\-:Wllt l lmkel 1-1 UII-Ml'l II I'. i l l1 I'l III,1( KAI.R

To Whom It May Coucprn:At u regular mwl lng of tha Town

ship Ciiinnilttee nf the Township ofWi,'>'!>n nine held .Mninhiv. June I,I'M.' 1 was litre,ted tn inlvertls*Hie fa.t Ilia! nn Monday evening.Inn,. 1 r,. I'll-1, the Township Coin,mlilec will meet at s I1. M. (W. T.)n the Cnitiiniltee Chiiiobers, Mem-irhil Munlcipnl IliilldlliK. Wmut-imltre N J nnd espnse iind Hell atuiblii HIIIC uml In the blcliest bidderii -illmc M t'-nuM of sale nn til*with tin' Tnwimhlp Clerk open to In-

iiinii ami in be publicly readm In sale Lots Hi ami !"i In Uln'-K

'lli;!l-L, Witnilbliillfe TnWIlsblp As-•s«me'n1 M«l|l.Take further notice that th*

Township Committee has, by reso-lution ami pursuant to law, fixed Anlnl l r l i in i l . l l i e a t w h i c l i Mi hi l o t s

in wi ld b l i n k w i l l b e s o l d t o g e i h e rwith all other details pertinent, >aldMinimum lilice belli)? tlT.O.lHi plusoat« of preparing deed and ndver-l«lnp tlila sale. Snld bus In an hiilnck if snld on terms, will require

il.iwn iiayuieiit m' lifi.iiu, the hal-me of purchase price lo be paidn eiiual monthly Installment* ofliiiin plus interest nml utlirr terms

provided for In contract of sale.Take further notice that at Bald

ale, or any date to which It mayBe atf]iTUVTTPir, rtTP~Tl)»'liHlil|i Com'mlttfo reserves the right In Its dlt-cretlon to reject any one or all bid*mil to sell aaiil lois In stilii blocke SULII bidder as It may select, dueegard being given to terms anaManner of payment. In case one ornore minimum bldi shall he reeived.

Upon acceptance »' " l e minimumId, or bid above minimum, by the

Township Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser ao-cordlng to the manner ot ,purcpa»en accordance with terms of iml* onle, the Township will deliver a

bargain and sale deed for aald prem-sex.

imtcil: June 2, 1012.B. J. DUNIGXM,

Townshii) Clerk.Tn lie advertised. June ;"i ami-Julien imSri"- Uie Independent-louder.

l lrfrr 'lllli W'-SBll

To Whom It May "c~g7icerri".i,w' % r e B U , l a r meeting of tha Town-ship Committee of the Township olUonilhrliigi. held Monday, June 1•'•li, 1 was directed to ' advortisu

the fact that on Monday evening•"'if la, W2, the Tvwnshlp " , " ? .nittee will meet at » p. M iW T I

in the Committee Chambers M*moHul Municipal Building, Wuod-brldge New Jersey, and expose and•ell at public sale and to the high-est bidder according to terms of aaUon Me Wjtii the Township Clerkopen to Inspection and lo be public-ly rend prior to sale, Lois ii ami 7 inHbn'k K2U, WuodbrldK'i- T.,w

™ t '1 ! 'n i*n l Map.Take runthsr notice that th*

fown«hip Committee has, by reaolUtlon and pursuant to law, Hied Iminimum price, n' whivh "iil'l lot!in laid blooK will be aohl togetherwlttV all other details pertinent tain'"""mum wi,.K I,,.),,/ ,.,;,'*",• l q

ot

ng tliis sal*. Raid' lots In Bn!d01o..k tf sord on Icrms, win r e Qulr ,11 down pnyme.nf ijf IUMIII ih,. |,,,iante of purcliaae price to. be paidI ,u?UV T , n t h l v 'n«tallmen(i

" v ded for In contract (Jf 8UUTake further noli.* that

-ale, or any date to which it ma,be adjourned, the Townahlp ( " n ." I " ' " " w r y . , th , right m It. ol , .ere Ion to reject any one or all bid.

being glun to term* andmanner of paym«nt, In rase in . it^JJwlnlmura bid* .haii b, r»

t h 8 mlnlml»l'num. by

«ccord*nc« withlit, th* Township winbargain and ,ale d.P.d fur

I Jut oil: June 2, ]!if>

of aau o"d i i

To

.•

fact thai16. 1911!.

ulttee will meet at

ilrfer TIM W - M S I Doekel i:i7/;UllMlTKl'I OK I't II1.1C KAI.IS

'O WHOM IT MAY CONCRTIN:At a regular meeting of the Town-

hip Committee of the Tnwnshlpf Woodhriilici' beld Mondiiy, June

1D4J, I was directed to adver-se tilt! fact that on Monday ev«-iiiB, June lfi, 1 inL*. tlie Townshipommlttec- will meet at S I". M.

Wai- Time) In the Committee Cliam-, Memorial Municipal Hulliilng,

VoodbrldKe, New Jersey, anil expose.nil sell at public salt! and tolghcst bidder according to terms ofale un tile with the Township Clerkipeii lo Inspection and lo bp publiclyend prior to sale, Lot 2X In Hlock21, WoodbrhlKe Township Asae.fs-HIIII Map.Take further notice that the Town-nip. Committee bus, by reaoliitlunnil pursuant to law, fined a. nilnl-111(11 price at, which said lot in saiillock will be sold together with allthtr details pertinent, nahl mini-um price hciiii," Jr.iii.liu plim i-iists

f preparing iltied and iiiiveftlslngils sale. Said lot in .salil him It If

sold un lei'ms, will reiiuire it downpuymenl of $ir,,mi, the balance nlpureliaga price to be paid in eiiualmonthly Installments of $10.0i> plusinterest and other terms providedfor in contract of imlp.

Tnke further ttolk-n that at Baldsale, or uny date In which It may bemljiiuiiieil, the Township Committeereserves the rin!'it In Its dls.-ri-tioiitn reject any une or nil bids and toBell said lot ill saiil |ih>el( to suchbidder as it limy select, ,lue regardbeing Riven to.terms iiml manner ofpayment, III ease one i,r more ininl->l)mil Mils shall I,,, i-ecelveit.

I'pon aece|itiince,iif lhe minimum'"•', or bj,l alinve inliilmuin, by thelowinblp t'dininllti'n HIIII the pay-uietit Iliereut by th,. purchaser ac-cording in the limniiur of puri-hum'i", '" ' 'V'l- 'nce with .terms nf a : , | , . „„He, lliu Township will deliver nbargain tuii) « u | e deed for s i , i , |premise*.

•Juti'il; June •>, lilt"H. 1. 'liTINICAN,

.,, , , Township f|,.iif.In be itdvertiseii Jim.. ;. nml Jim,.

-, I'M-', Ill till' llWlrPelliU-Iit-Lelliirl-

OKNOTICH OK fl lTO WHOM IT MAY CON

^ 1 tt,,r*guU^*M*tln* "

-« HISAI.B

mtt lelhe

f-, 1»I-', it"- T.mushi,, .•„„,.'will nieH at s I- M \\\- '(-\Cuiiimitte,- chiimi,,.,-;,, Meitt.i

ll WSil l I,.". ' . . " I " " 1 1 1 WdlnlllllllKe,

" '''• ••••'ll"i»"iii1"1high"«lt b'iddi!,I "bile salt,

hil, "' 1 " W I " | 1 | I 1i»pi'cll,iH «,„ to |,

lirlin to m l . I , j t r,n

Ma,Take furthe

np.n tud y rBH1,k 77II-A,u H»l*. I.,,t fill 111

I'lilKe Tuwnslili

i»ne further notlte that th*Township Commlltee has. by r. .o luiiMnl pursuant to law, fixed »

, , • " " i i ' n i a 01 »lu ,Jv-1 " ' * and u»li«r term* pro-

l , l nl( O n t l '*« «' BUU.

&ke furtiier iiotl,.8 that ut (aid•"'• *ny date to w k , » majadjourned, the T o w n s h i p , < " , , , .

m l t U a re»«rves th« right it, (t* d l i -

coal'you c«h't beat it

SAVl^»-buy it NOW

JOHN j . BITTINGJ CALL Wo.

KINDLING . FlREPLACfc

• WOOD -••• -, F A M O U S

READINGCOALKOPPER'SCOKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Plion* Woodbridga f-0714

WARR COAl kSUPPLY CO.

»T. GEORGE AVENUR

I in ted: .I,,,,,, „ | 1 | (

II .1 [

' To he fiflvortl ' ? ' '!i!!^^^i..'i',,

Hf»rr Toi W-4IH|. n,,,,

') WHOM IT' ,VI \\'? 'At a regiiliu- ,,, , , , ,

" h i p I 'ominl i i , . , . ,,,of Wnmlbi-Idgi. |,,'.'..|

i lse t h e f a c t ' | | , [,'nlng , J i i ue i:, I , ,Coi i iml t te , . W i l l ni W n r T i m e ) In n h . ,"•'hers , MetiKitlnl M, , ,Wimdl i r ldg . . . X M , ( l ,anil se l l a t pin, | jh lghps t h ld i l r i ' -.snip on flic w i n , ,|.,open l o Inspeet ini i uI'i'iiit print1 t o , - , 'IM, W o n i l b r l i l K , - • ] • 'i n e n l M a p .

T u k « f u r t h e r I M , , . , , ,s h i n I ' n t i i m i t i , . , , i,'iinl p i i r s i i i i m i,, i , .Illlltll p l ' i . e nt v, \, .b l o c k Wi l l l ie -,,,',, ,o t h e r i l e l a l l q ],, r , "mil l l l p r b e l i c ln i : | iof preparing |... ,|t i l l . " S H l f , M i l l , ! i . , i

"old on t e r m s . v , ,p u y m e n l nf I,; i ,puivbli.«e j i i l , , . ,„m o n t h l y liiHl,ii!mIn te ren i a n d m l , , .fnr In c i j i l r u e i „( '

T n k e Wii'lbi-i I,,.,»nlfi or n n y il,n, ,.Uiljoiirned. i l ie 'i',,,, .

lo re jec t n n v m,,.'sell sa id ln | ;,

Miter IIK It in;,., ,Ooliiff g i v e n tn t,.,,,iiiiymi>iit, In , , , . , . ,,m u m I,his sha l l t,,

1'pnn ai (epin i i , ,bid, o r hid ahnv. ..T o w n s h i p Cumin.••,melil t h e r e o f I... •c o r d i n g t o (in- mIn n ri lani ' , . n | .file, t h e T m i i , ,l i a rga ln s in ! s , , i .premlse i i .

I ' a t c i l : .Inn,. • .Il

Tn he inlvi'i-iix. i1 2 , 1 ! M 2 , 111 t i n . I : , ,

t h e Arthur I-.Agency

184 Green Si,,., tTelephone Woodln;,(,,..

TFXEPH0NK• i no;;

THOS.F.Funeral Directors

366 STATE STREET |PERTH AMBOY, N.

Joseph V. Costello,

"There Ii No Subiiituif-For Burki'

SHOE REPAIRSERVICE

G E N U I N E OAK lANNF.Dl

L E A T H E R HAI I >ul.F.i|

Hee l i , tip*, li.ili -expert worki-u "n i a t e r i a l i for •••"-• '

American Shoe kmand Bootblack! -

98 Main Sh.'-tWoodbndK>, N J-

£

Gabw'iCerci.11^"^11^"'^

la the important hi"1 •iml

min Bi. Phis th«, " "'

«4diiion of hotl)r l"'milk or foiinulu «»')•Just try baby u» "!

Gerber*

IN'1FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 - '•BCEN1NE

liren Warned Not To PlayDynamite Blasting Caps

• • « £il Hi-

caps arc

mull metalend usunlly

is exploded byAnother typo,

!er, which mayand color, is

This type;ri''il.V-•it!ju'lied to it.

n:il| jimnimt of cur-.;ll|,piiiHl by nn or-' l.iittery, will cx-.,p. (Dusofiuently,;l|1 cioctric blasting,1 in iiny source of11,,, diiniicv «f ex11,, gline to occasional

part of work-

"While the yenr-to-ycar pUl>-licity Riven tn the blasting; capnaznrd and an increna«<l care inthn handlinit nml disposal of thesedetonators have reduced the acci-dents and deaths attributable tothis cause, the numlw of casual-ties throughout the United Str.....still justifies nn emphatic warningaftfiinst this danger to children.

"Parents and school teachersshould stress that it is perilous Inhit 'blastiiijr caps with a hammeror other instrument, and that it isequally hazardous to throw theirinto fires.

Care Important"The medical profession and

public health officials successful',n|.,rli'mi'sivrokft in nrc striving to develop and main-,,,,1 of construction tain a safe environment for chil-,"., j , , | ( , the hands of l<lren at home, school and play.

ii-nmant of their' However, the Wasting cap danger, i:,|]y children. Cur- involves direct personal informa-

tion to children who live and playin the neighborhood of large build-ing operations, quarries and mines.

With the dangerous character ofthe blasting enp sufficiently empha-sized, and the workmen who usethem exercising care not to placeor leave them where they may bepicked up and mishandled byyoungsters, the hazards now asso-

willi

,1. Lynn Mahaf-

Rcport

{1,1 be warned not,, i aps. If they:tn\y one, theyfar

..ritv

1 promptly toor to their

pei- steps canitiis potential1

SUPER MARKETSto EVERYDAY PRICES!!

Anna Fa rkas

PERTH AMnOY—Ann Far-kas, well known furrier, hasopened her new store in themodernistic building at 274 Ho-ibart Street. The new buildingfeatures a modern cold storagevault for the protection of furs,an elaborate show room, fittingrooms and workrooms. The pub-lic's inspection is invited.

dated withclintinatrri.achieving,"

it practically can beit K a £oal worth

\ews From The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright

i .ports. Hnlly-fni all-out co-diiration. Th 'funii an acting

,;ili. ;is well HH, stars of eitherlwn by any lot,<; diem. Already,

that a generalHil j i i i ' s wi l l b e

:u niiiintAin pr»-i normal as pos-

•VHU <!old*yn is' ix of the pfet-. m the Ciipito,i'.| iii bis forth

, Mius Hob Hope, , i i . If you knov. -A ho works ini ,1, her picture—

' to tiike ai i i i b n . s t i l l u n d e r

\|. fur a i-ole i,ifur Caviar" . ..

:-rr hewing Prosi-i- - r i i l i f I>r . C o r y -

cuuragt'oiia ex-:>i•_>. n i n e V i M U i i d c ' l

.liia as "ii f'hrist-:L. 1 i11n* his flock,"|. billed tu make -tincidi'iit und ap-

|iiodiu'ti<in planNavy Relief So-

, . r a pi'L'crntuKi',,--. The proposi-

, i| ami plans' now

. .i.Uu'tion will K(:t

n!( mher 1st . . .

Tln-ir Bit

line, talent and money to all kin.'>f relief agencies. The latest weiii'Brd of is that Norma Shearei1

adds $1,000 to the $5,000 she receives for appealing on the radiou order that she can give $1,000

each to six canteens run by Hollywood actresses . . .

How's this? Jledy Lamarr, athe madcap Tondeleyo in "WhitCargo," will dance an Africa juiv

jitterbug number, to the tunof "Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider,iuid=~iu a ssr_on_g . . .

Paramount is rushing procluctloof "I Married a Witch," whic!stars Veronica Lake, in order tha'she can spend as much time as postsible with her husband, John Deiie, who has been commissionedcaptain in the Engineer Corp!camouflage division, while heFtationed in this country . . .

Believing that President Roosvtlt meant what .he said when hput a limit of $25,000 a year osalaries, Director Mitchell Leisen,

getting rid of his big house,which cost him ?28,000 a year tomaintain, and has taken a four-ruuni apartment. . .

Offer* Malcot

Not long ago, Joan Leslie of-

Other Editors Say

Cored to give u wire-haired puppyto some Army outfit as a mascot.She received 124 a|r mail letters,eight phone calls and 18 telegrams.Now she'll have to figure out towhom the puppy goes . . .

When Anne Gwynne's father,Benjamin Xrice, came to Holly-,wood from his home in Texas to

Ediion's DeterminationGovernor Edison deserves great

redit for his determined opposi-on to the Mcaney nomination, a

ight that would have won him con-lidernblc national recognition ifhe front pages had not been fullf war news.

Governor Edison is a "Roose-•clt man." He went to Washing-on to serve under him, and did a

splendid job. He gave up thiswork, which he enjoyed and whichwas useful, to come to New Jerseyand run for Governor at Mr.Roosevelt's request. Mr. Roose-velt thought it would help the partyn iNew Jersey.

Governor Edison is not the kindof man to put up with the Hagueorganization. He made no com-

way or the other be-fore his election. He showed, soonafterwards, that he was the ChiefExecutive of the state in name andin factt He has been guided onlyby his own conscience. If he hasmade mistakes, they have beenhonest ones.

Now il is time for SenatorSmathers to run again for the U.S. Senate, Smathers .is intelligentin one respect. He knows that holas little popular appeal and thathe needs all the political supporthe can get if he is to be re-elected.Somehow he persuaded Mr. Rooao-velt to curry favor with the Hagueorganization, in behalf of Smath-ers, by appointing Meaney, aHague candidate, fo the U, S. Dis-trict Court.

Edison, a determined foe ofHague at this time, lias not takenthis affront to his position without.

under-sUirs ofii:iinly doiui;

country, nitshare of w.tri of their

visit his actress daughter on theset of "Deep in the Heart ofTexas," a studio director saw himand, impressed by his good looks,tried to persuade him to become anactor. Mr. Trice is 6 feet 3 andis, almost 50

a struggle. ,He has lost no oppor-tunity to fight the Meaney appoint-ment. He has carried his fight tothe U. S. Senate.

(Mi1. Edison deserves the grati-tude of both parties for his honestdetermination to whittle the Hague Iorganization down to our size,— ]Somerast Meuenger-Gazette.

Gestapo trying to suppress pop-ular aid to Allied "invasion."

rH,.,,""

Empty Bag Thoroughly Alter Each Cleaningliive ) i m r ekdrk dfanrr the ere undVunsideratiori it deServe»-it will,

(jive yuu heller and longer service in return.

* There are pnrtiol . ay , to ben** the life of your " V « " - « d to

keep.it working more efficient One, for example, i, to emp^f th, bag

thoroughly a\U;i each cleaning! t

The L W wnrb best .hen dirt * * - « ¥ * ^ ^ f f .duBi a,ul dirt, the rapid flow of * through it » d e c r ^ d thereby

reduci,,, .he dfcrtiv-*. of W cl—r. ft* * « , %*<>

the bag frequently for most Satisfactory cleanmg result*.

"Action Speaks Louder Than Words" f

--Acme Prices Tell Their Own Story

Fancy Snow White

Caul i f lower HMd15«

OSCO "Grade A" i

TOMATOSOUP

Selected Hot House

Tomatoes lb19cB E E T S Fancy Tender Bunch 5 c

Iceberg LettUGeNeSy 2 Heads T5c

Cucumbers i* Fancy.* 3 or 10c

Sweet California

Cantaloupes2'«25c

3 °^ 17cEnriched w i t h Louellaprize butter.

Farmdale Evaporated

MILK3 -. 23c

Endorsed by theican Medical Association.

ASCOPrtmlvm

Toll

Acme Meats Are "Tops" In QualityAnd1 low in Price Every Day

ChickPOULTRY

n Fresh Killed IIn S FRYING ID.

From High-Grade Poultry Farms. ';•

Florida NEW

Potatoes

Supreme Enriched

Bread

B E E FGuaranteed "tops" or every cent of your money balk, -g

Chuck Roast of Beef ib 25cRib Roast of Beef ib 28cPot Roast BeefBrisket BeefPlate Beef S i i ib13cSmoked Tongues it> 31c

css ib 33cBonele|i.RoL!_ed|LFresh or Corned™

Hom-de-lite Superb Quality

MAYONNAISEPint

Jar

^\ CT Quart A O1 JC ° 4 iMode from freshly opened eggs, pure salad oil, fintst spices, pasteur-

iied vinegar, sugar and salt—perfectly blend«d! It ' j "tops."

Hom-de-lite Salad Dressing»»»•» m*mmmm

STEAKSThere's a difference . . t Acme steaks are "properly

trimmed" , , , most economical! "Tops" in quality.

Porterhouse Steak it 39cTop-Round Steak it> 39cSirloin Steak JS5S fc 35cChuck Steak tea ib 27c

Enriched by using a yeast |high in vitamin Bl con- |tent, niacin and iron. A, 1

"J Cleaned YourHouse*..

ii

Now I NeedCleaning

Fruit CocktailChoice Fruit Cocktail £2Fancy Grapefruit Sections ^

$ Heinz Assorted Soups ZZ m 2 1 -

Junket: DANISH DESSERT

3 pkg! 2 5 c™lit MOn'S Pur«

Apple JuiceNBC RIIZ ,

'is 5*

Legs of Lamb 'Lamb Chuck Roast ^ 25cSmoked CalassiSiSJb 3.1cSkinless Franks ib 31cLong Bologna ps; r lb 31cSliced Bacon S 17c

Mackerel I r l *• 12* Salmon SteaksFresh Porgies lb 12* Fancy Shrimp ib

BUTTER RichlandRoll lb. 41c

June is National Dairy Month! Our best tub butter in print form. Use more butter for flavor and nutrition.

Enriched Flour GOLD SEAL3'i-lb.

bag \HSpry, Crisco Shortening 1 6 4 *

i-Ho Crackers,; 19cGolden Bantam CornFancy String BeansTomatoes STANDARD ,QU*IITY

Tnmalnp^ IARMDAIE CHOICE

IVMIUIVVJ

Large Sweet Peas fTt;llasty Prepared Spinach 2 " 2 1 *

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2 I

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I Soap Flakes 2 ^ 4 1 *

Prize Butter pZlt 43<=Silver Seal

2 13 V. lit

pk 8 i .

KIRKMAN

Soap Powder 4 i TSWEETHEART I«IUt

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Borax Soap 3 c-k«Windex

16*S EGGSCartonof 12 41

Corn Flakes (a XNBC Shredded WheatAssorted Beverages *ZZ 6 J S 25*Our Best Beverages

5cA fine egg, backed by the Acme guarantee.r Rotwiai. i j i j I A tine egg, backed by

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Our Best Chili SauceKirkman's Soap Granules • iSpeed-up Granulated Soap u,tc

Old Dutch Cleanser

3 cans 19c

Gold Seal "Dated" EGGS r?2r45cAl^White Eggs! Each Carton "Dated" W L . . J

Limburger m"™in "-• 2 1 * Loaf Cheese ™*»« 2 i,b.«63*,Oleomargarine r i lBM; 17* Loaf Cheese * - £ « 58* ;Store Cheese« "•• 27* Sharp Cheese f " m ' 0 l V M

You Help Som«on« You Know When You Giv« To The USOI Buy War Savings Stamps!

PAf-B TEN FRIDAY, JUNE 1.2, 1942" INDEPENDENT J p r r

A Picture Of His Lov MUGGS AND SKEETER - B y WALLY

TMERE-'S NOTHIN'lf MARVINS )

By Carl HappellniH'i'ilmfoly n f t c r \M>ik Kon

'I'vii'i h i i n i r d oro'-it 'twil to the

rniiilrsl ltiili:in rt-ntuiirant w h e n '

hi- liinl lt-ft tlif \>\g cnvclnpi ' t h a t

iiiiiinitu;. Kuril1" (rnvc it t " h im

1 in|ii'11Jintly. lr<l him lo t h e sum-

mi'i (riinlcn in the rear . T h e plncc

w;r- empty , t h e d i n n e r r m w i l n o t

liMvinjr i i rnvci l ye t , nn>l Ken wns

di- iifi :it*•!>- (rlad. Suci-ly h e r e he

i-i.'il.l t h i n k ! l i e chdsc the tnlilc

iii-iii1! I the fiiuiititin, irriti i l i lo tc l l -

]iijr himself it w a s n ' t n e c e s s a r y to

|iliniii' Jciin tli.-tl he would c a t c h n

l.ili i t ra in . Sin'h nnuill c o u r t e s y

wniihl lie inifiei t i l ient , for w h e n h<"

;irriveil htinie in W e s d ' h o s t e r t o -

niirht it innliiilil.V would lie lo lot

his wife know1 h« was in love withuriother woman, Of his love, ;ttlcitst. he was certnin.

He wai only vaguely consciousnf Knrieo -I'ttiiiff :i lnK-ardi licforclinn. Icliiu^ it stand, .lust npainliemi' ui the place where he anilI'ni always met Bceim-il to help,iitnl slowly his tension lessened.Fur the lirsl tinm since her ili'-jiiuttiie ten ilsiys ii(i" Ken felt ftlittle relaxed. He lifted the cock-tail, silently toasted the mnnilaenvelope lieside him. It containednothiiiK except i picture of Pnt,piv«'ii him when site left for Maine,unit a rueful smile came to hismouth. He wns thinkiiiK of hisw i e d effmts to fii'.d a hitlini? plu'-ifui that |ii<-tiire ever since.

(iood! The fad that hi> wasiihle to luug-li at himself a bitmeant he was thinking clearly.The inentiil fever thiit had scornedto t^iip him from the moment he,

rived l'nt.'ii lelU'i1 thin mm-ninff,tellinif of her return to New Yorktomorrow, wan at last losing force,Fin^eiinK the envelope, it oc-curred to him that the picture in-side was linked with all the emo-tions he had livutl Uiniujch of re-cent days.

Ken remembered especially theevening he, hruught the envelo|)(!home, Jeun had como to niinfrom the ^iirdt-n. She mentionedthe office envelope he, CHrrietl.

Curtly he told her it held plansfor a gadget for the sluup, that hewould lie lniBy in the basementworkshop tonight. . . . If only hecould imve kept the picture at theoffice, as Imil been his intention!But the office had proved soinu-

'thin« of ii nightmare.When Pat left on the duty va-

cutiun to visit with her mother inMaine, several diiys before this,Tie had 'asked for some kind ofphotograph to have while she was1,'one,

In those first, few naturally rest-less hours after seeing her off at(iraud Central, hi1 had from time,to time unlocked the desk drawerwhen- he decided to put the pic-ture. Then Hazel, his sucretary,entered anil caught him looking attin1 photograph folder. Like. #inidiot he hail jammed it hack intothe drawer, flushing. Hazel knewhe didn't keep a picture, of Joanat the olficp,

As soon as she was gone hesealed the picture in a regular of-iice envelope, and for several dayslived in torment. He felt peoplewatching him. Finally KeYi wasable to bear the strain no lunger,and brought the picture home, the

. only other place he could thinkof where it would be available. . . .

His gaze around tlu' basementcame to rest on the oil paintingnear the pint,' pong table. Thevery think! It was an exagger-ated study of Jack Johnson inlighting pose, once presented lohim by the boys in thp art de-partment, He inserted the en-velope between the canvas andframe in back, sure his problemwas solved.

That night he had awakenedsuddenly to find Jean missingfrom her bed. Descending," heeiiu«ht .JI glinip* of her yellowwrapper— out in the garden.

She turned a startled face as hisslippeis crunched ;over the gravelpath. "Oh," .she cried unhappily,"J wakened yoVl!"

'Are you all right, Jefinnie? Imean, what are you doing herenow!"

"Thought I'll kidnap some ofthese Asiatic beetles. They reallycome out of the ground this timeof night."

"We'd hotter go back to bed,"he said, gruffly,

Jean talking like a garden book!Kun wasn't fooled. She was rest-less, Khe was suspicious. Tomor-row she'd make a thorough searchfor the one obvious clue, the en-velope itself." He rose early, nothaving slept well, and transferredit to the garage, aware of a smoul-dering anger toward Jean. . . ,

(Justing into Enrico's funny fish-body fountain, thoroughly calmnow, Ken realized it was LarryKc.ntoii who had first brought'horn* to him the necessity formaking a definitu decision, Hownervous he had been on their sailthe other night, as his best friendkept placing at the envelope 'Kenhad brought into' the Sloop with

.MnlSura, it was all very funny,

looking back now". * But the gallwith Larry hadn't been funny. , , . .The thought of returning homeeach night had been becoming tin-eniluruble, If only he could hearPut's voice over the phone, thesound of her warm laughter! De-ciding to spend the rat of his

ru time nulling alone in the

ry's plnce on the Sound, where itWHS moored, Tlie picture helirinifrht iilnng to keep in ihc cabin-Lurry w<iuld understand if h« did-n't cure tn be nncinblp.

Fur some reason Larry «t»pp*dinto the bout with him with aquiet "Mind?" He filled his pipeus Ken caught an off-shore breM*."The old night grind letting up alittle?" he linked.

".lust about finished," Ken said."Then maybe you and Jeanulff join us in the beach suppers

We hold for the kids.""Sure. Surci Larry." It At-

pi-eased him that th« other wa*imikinjt an effort to learn whatwa» wrong, to remedy it if possi-ble. Not that Larry Benton did-n't have every right. The Ben-tons, married only a few yearsbefore them, had painlessly steer-ed him and Jean through the (jaybut often spirited moments ofearly adjustments, and the twocouples still shared every holidaytogether. They af«o shared theirspecial confidences.

,,,,**•«- Larry hafl every right tolie "Concerned, but there was noth-ing the other could do to help!His love for Tat waS n trout notIn

Her letter waiting for him onhia arrival at the office this morn*Ing had set his pulses to pound-ing, brought about final realiza-tion that he rnunt act at once. Shewas returning ahead of time, to-morrow. I can't help it, darling,she wrote. I can't stand beingaWuy from you like this.

The picture he had brought in-to town this morning before work

T w«H"-E*ri«o).JtlUnt himhe planned to drpp by nt five eachevening to study the "valuablepapers" in the quiet of the gar-den. , . . Now, the envelop* in hishand, Ken knew he wus throMghwjth the farce of scurryingmound seeking u hiding place. Hewas through being afraid of fac-ing the truth! The truth, ofcourse, wn« that lie hadn't want-ed to hurt .lean.

Surti pity wa* ridiculous, si»ight*d. Jean rfiiliitt! hisfor her *i»« 'U>nd Her* *•* » na-ture that needed »(f*ction—hi?recalled several winters ago. wh«nshe lay in bed unmoving, gfUiilgover pneumonia—how her eywhad followed hit every mo*« inher presence! Certainly anyonewho craved love to much wouldfind it again. Ken dmined hitcocktail, exhilarated, H* wasfree! His problem solved at la*t!

"Here, gentleman!" It w«s En-rico, standing beside him, proudlyproffering a table knife. Kengaied up. uncomprehending, andby way of explanation the mantook the envelope from his hand

| andVlit it open, beginning IX thepoint where Ken was now con-scious his lingers had been fum-bling at the flap. Ken stared, hishlood congealed.

He suddenly was aware that theenvelope had been scaled sincethe day Put left, He had justrealized he had not looked at thephotograph during all thi* time.

AK the regular dinner crowd be-gan to arrive, and his numbedfdiock lessened, Ken Tyler admit-ted the actual, devastating truih.He had not been thinking of Pat.It was Jean who had be*n on hi?mind, hut nrit because of pity.For days he hud been trying' tohide from himself the fact thnthe was desperate at the thoughtof her leaving his life . . . . .

He rose anil hurried to a phonebooth, "Jenn:" His heart waRthudding. "I'll be right home.Maybe—could we," he Kegged,"have a beach cupper at Lnr-

" "Ken! I'd love it!"But what he really heard was

the whisper of a sob behind hervoice. In spite af-all the humble,gratitude he now felt, he knewhe would hear that whisper foryears to come, when he wus mucholder. And that was as it shouldbe, for it would serve to remindhim how very greatly he wantedto atone.

I KNEW I COULDN'T]/T R u g TTRUST THAI" KID!!•—-C-

HIM7

VEAH1.! HEBORROWED / .

ONE OP MY ATENNIS BALLSLAST NIGHT!"y

HEAR ABOUT THE

. (f.J..^r,^

" B y PERCY C«Osi|\SKIPPYJUST IT. THAT goip

DON'T CARE NO MORE 'BOUTT H A N You

ME DO ABOUT

LOOK AT THATNATURE'SFUNNY

WHAT'S THAT 60TOF IT?I COULD DO IT,

TO DO W»THDO WBASEBALL?

How's Your Health?By The Medico

Diabetes—No. 4

'In a previous article it wasbi ought out that the food it UBCM!by the body to repair waste, fur-'nish heut, and provide means ofgrowth. There are many differentkinds of foods, but they all comuunder the heads of carbohydrate1,protein, fats and salts, also water.The canbohydrates lire sugars andstarches.

Vegetables consist largely of wa-ter and starch, while fruits havemore sugar anil water. Unripenedfruit such as bananas contain alarge percentage of starch. Thischanges to sugar when it ripens,just as the starch we eat is con-,verted into sugar in the process ofdigestion, €ureals and treads arefrom 50 to 70 per cent 3tarch,Milk has five per cent sugar. Theproteins which are the loan meats,the curd of milk, and egg whites,contain little or no starch. Pro-teins are found ip grains, in vege-tuble.9 such as pets an<l beans, butpractically none in fruits.

Diabetics cannot expert to im-prove unless they know to whatclasses foods'belong, and how muchof each they can eat and assimi-late.

The diaibetic cannot eat as muchcarbohydrate (starch) as the nor-mal individual, because his pan-creas doe,s not make enough diges-tant (ori insulin) to take cure ofthe sugar that is formed from thestarch. The excess ia carried outthrough his urine. The task then,for a diaibetic is to learn to liv:comfortably on a small amount ofstarch.'

Overeating is a comnyn cause ofjiaibetcs. Many obese (fat) peo-ile develop the disease. Childrenneed more food than Adults be-cause thuy are growing and exer-cising vigorously. When grownfolks fitt as much as children, andiii) not -eni'i-ciso, they become cor-iiulent and are apt to fall a prey todisease.

The fuel of the foody is food,which is converted into heat, justKS coal in the engine by burning,produces heat, which creates thepower ilvat drives thu machinery.The amount af fuel that will manu-facture a certain quantity of heatcan be accurately estimutud, so

Reading & Writing(Continued from Editorial Page)

Ruisia in 1812. We found this onpage 744 of the new Inner Sanc-tum editioji <vf Tolstoy's "War andPeace," which has become one ofthe ibest-selliny novels of out1 day.

* * •

"Memories and Opinions," theautobiography of Horace UuttonTuft, founder and for fifty yearsheadmaster of the Tuft School atWtitertown, Connecticut, i» full ofdelSfhffut anecdote. On», arlic-u-l l i ^ in these days, isy t y p p p daUUL,story- at ttut man, in hli dluLwho aaid to a friend; "WhaJ,'» themutter with you, Jim? You lookas though you had lost your kit•friend." "You would too, if youhad been through what I've beenthrough." "What happened?" "Igot home lajt night and found thatpny iwtf« hwj token my ear and runm y with another nan . " "My

M, fret -m immm i*<T

that the operator knows ju^t howmuch to use. The heat or energyof the body is reckoned by calorics.It has now been determined al-most exactly how many caloriescertain foods p contain. Not onlydiabetics but normal ipeople can eatapproximately the amount whichthey need by counting their cal-ories.

[Scientists who have worked longapd painstakingly over the problemof eating, have established the factthat people ordinarily eat morethan the needs of their bodies re-quire. This excess of food is detri-mental to health, and in the lonj;run imposes such a burden uponthe 'body that chronic diseasesoften develop.

The average diet for a man1 do-ing a moderate amount of workshould contain approximately 2,-900 calories a day, Of this amount,the greater portion consists of car-bohydrates.

Milk is a food of high nutritive,value and-contains a large amountof protein; tout it must be take;with care by the diabetic, on ac-count of the high fat and sugarcontent,

CUPID MAKES A HIT,'Newark, N, J.—On January 19,

Mary Kica -was struck by an auto-mobile at an intersection and spenta week recovering in St. Michael'sHospital. The driver of the car,Harry Gattdun,, visited her oftenat the hospital and, as you haveexpected, they were, married onMay 24th.

YEARS IN LIQUIDSPlainview/ Neb,—Although Mrs.

Charlotte TAcKay has lived onliquid foods since she was threeyears old, she is in excellent healthat the ago of 95. 'Mrs. McKay'sthroat was burned in an accidentwhen she -was a tot of three.

LIBERTY LIMERICKS

A barber named ArchibaldWeedum

Said~-HHeret Uuele Sam,• if you need 'em,

pings

F w buying Bond* aadStamps fot f roedont."

•MUM*. May • tU$, Ut.

ELZA POPPIN —By OLSEN & JOIINsd

*• v *

KRAZY KAT -By IIERHHIW

NAPPY -By IRV TWE ARE PLEASEDTO ANNOUNCE THE

FORCING OF vCOLpSSAL > ,

PICTURES INC.J< • PI^ES.» ~

OCLETHORP,Q.GONKLE I

(

rue ^-•DIRECTOR^

NAPPY " H ^ I R B A N K S

•ASSOCIATES*GOOBER GANUCK

/AUWSTU5 t>£ SMILESPtNKY VAN TYK£LE ROY FINK ,DARYL DUNK

« M L / GOSH AUGIE f THOSEfWf PHONY NAMES WE PKKI«n# FER OURSELVES SURE

MAKE US SOUND LIKEREAL MOVIE PRODUCERS.';-—**- v"—v- •<YEAH.'BETTERSTEPON IT,NAPPY.'WE GOT A MEETING

/OVER AT OGLETHOae'S HOUSE.1

'"">5CJ

8EIN OUR FIRST )BOARD OF DIRECTORS' MEETIN1 WEMUS' NOW RESOLVE T'pfcODUCE PITCHERSTHAT'LL MAKE THOSE GUVS IN HOLLYWOOD

GREEN WITH ENVY/ WHADDAYA SAY?

SHUCKS.'1 NEVER THOUGHT

OF THAT . ' TH ISSlTCHAYSHUN

CALL.S FER SOMEFAVT TWNKIN' . '

/ C ' M Q N you GUYS.'/ SHAKE A LEG OR W

f H NEVER O6T THIS STUDiO' 1 1 riiiiifiii*^ t tinni « Art Tn'i

' THINKJN' 0 ' TH' WORK' V . WE GOT AHEAD OF US.'

1 V\ F I N I ? H E D V WHY, 1_GET TIRED y i

DETECTIVE RILEY

"ARRIVES.IN

HONGKONG.

(YEP.'&MFF.'SNIFF) ™ S IS I i

[HONGKONG ALRIGHT,'...GUESSI'LL HELLO/ THERE'S OLD '

HARTLEY"

-By RICIIAKM I 1 , 1 - 1

/ / / • • • ' / O H PROFESSOR

'U P R 0 F E S W HARTLEYWEU.,CANCEL\JV ' ^ \

PARDON ME A MOMENT,

YOU GEORGE ?SO/Y£ONE

TOBE CALLING M E . . . . 1

OVER FOB THE W E E K - T l : - ^ -ENOAHPJ WANT YOU / -'.TO BE WERE/DANRIUY!»*^UM. 'UH. ' -

YOU YOUNG SCAMP,'¥ FRAID I CAN'T,,WHAT ARE W U DOING t PKOFESSOR.'YOU

MIND...T SCE.IVE ALREADYYOU'RE STAYING

U S . "

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW By BOH. — — •

ECIL RHODES,H H E Sy^TEM OF KNIGHT ERpANTTRy

OR CHWALfty.WAS ORIGINATED BYAE ANOAMAN ISLANDER

U.0W5 INTO HI5 VISITORSHANO A S A SIGN OF

Ry.WASNO61.EMEN IN THE U E M T U

HAD-BECOME A5HAMEDOF THEIR LIVES AS

BRIGAND5/m MApt?y A

CAPlive BRIDEM

Of-

ANUALSO AT-" -TO "THf

/WAN'S (?«OWfiiSl|M

FHIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942 "" PAGE ELEVEN

Mclaughlin Barely Misses Twirling Perfect Softball GameHopelawnIn FordsSTANDINGS

;,,,ior SoftballW.

A.( 1 "

L.1111

Frankie Ozl Holds His Opponents HitlessAs Saints Demolish V-Boys In Junior League

TwirU Mates To With- | f r , r T Cl n " ^

Unknowns Emerge lo Slap DownBluebirds In Fords Loop, 7 To 6

Imn'

•loyden A. A.out (if three

Hie MurphyFords Senioi

They amassed 18,,,,l M'oivd in eve-yI,, run and take the

.1 :|iiiiilifc with t.hnfor 1-1

i I Z ) Ah. R. H

in Half Game Of Lead;Dragons Beaten Twice

TEAM STANDINGSWoodbridgc Jr. Biueb.U League

4 W.Maroona 4St. Jamei 4Outlawi 2WilJcati 2Drafom 1V Boyi 0

L.012235

2231210001

WOODBRTOGE — Franklo Of,lhod something to talk about tVii.-;week nftcr he held the V-Boys mil-ieus nnd hitless in a WmxlhndjfcJunior Baseball League RO andthus pushed his males withinhalf-same of the circuit loud,

'The Saints found SfcTomohl nncany target.

In the other loop panies, thnDragons who appnivnlly are goingto fi(fht it out with the V-'Bnys forcellar position, lost twice. Thi'y

2 were annihilated l>y the MnroonK,22 to 4 ani) whitewashed by theIhird-poaititfri Outlaws, 0 to 0. Bar-si and Pi'truski were the losinghurlers while Kolirk pitched the

41 12 14

Ah. U. II.

Maroons to their win nnd Hrodniiihwus on the hill for the Outlaw?.

The box scores:Marooni ( 2 2 )R. Lw.nk, rt•...

Home RunLeaders

BATTLING GUARD

Undefeated Beaversontinue Brisk Pace

Dive Bombers Lose InShut-Out Drive, ButManage To Triumph

TEAM STANDINGPort Reading Senior Softball

W. L.4 02 11 10 20 3

BeaveriA. & B. OilSt. Anthony'iSnoolcieiHagBmen Heightt

TEAM STANDINGSFordi Junior Baieball

W.Dive Bombers 3Bluebirdi 1Unknowns .. 1Hornett '. 0Indians 0

Ab. R. H

3 I!1 41 22 4

32 fl 9

:!Oii 001 0—12

H. Vtahsly, ss (!M. Zullo, c RB. Kolick, p fiM. Tateio, If r,C. Dapatilo, 3b fi 4 5N. Zullo, lb 4 2 4

y.ulbr i f 4 1 2B. Unban, cf 5 2 3

Totals 49 22 30DraioM (4) Ab. H. H.Poehek, 3b 4 0Oillis, lb 4 0Petrusky^p.

UK)

1.1)

(Id 2— 0

Ali. R. II.•I 3

L.02012

...... 4K. Zlillo, 2b : 4Caparo, ss 0Kurta, rf 4Brodnink, c 2II. Tune, c 36 . HopsUk; If ' 1B. Tune, It 1Haajr.'cf 3

4 12

Mi)

!!4 13 13Ab. R.H.4 1 1

0I10110 001

Dragoni (0)Palfi, rf :i

M. Dudas, 3b 3. Kusko, !>b 3'. Nagy, c 35. Petro, If fl

4343:t32

33

• H I "

. 32 I! 1001!> 0—IT1(10 1— <!

Totals 30Score by innings:

ifarquiis 2150 303 0 — 2 2)ra(?ons 020 200 0— 4

Gregus, ss ..A. Lucas, cf ...J, Csordos, lbJ, Barsi, p

Ab. R. H.0000 0000

POUT READING —The firstclub to stop the Heavers in thePort Rending Senior Softball cir-cuit is certainly going to havesomething to talk about.

After finishing twowithout a loss, the Heavers seemwell on their way to continuetheir unblemished record. In fourstarts this year, they have chalkedup four, wins, handing Ilaganiunheights a 11 tn 2 trouncing thiweek. Tho llngamnns have yet tcwin in league competition thiiyear anil had a triple dose of Ac-feat (hiring the week when tho;were administered ;i lii-l.'i slar.by the St. Anthony dub and wenset down S to 7 by. the .A. & BOil tossers.

Pace Too FailAgainst the Saints, the Hoga-

mnn Heights crowd looked' goodparticularly in the second frame,but they were unable to keep thepuce when the Saints startedblasting and failed to come

[through in the pinches.

Pitching for the Heavers, Evnn-itz held the Hoightsincn to fourmeaslcy safeties which accountedfor two runs in the second inning.In all the other frames their batswere silent.

The box scores: •

Hagamen Hti. (13)Vidcovich, If :.. I!Antonell, cf ftSobiesk, lb 3(ihervunnk, ss :... 4Gurney, sf 4L, Tmaszusk, 3b 4Ottaviuno, rf — 3Shymiinski, c 3Kossettl, 2b 4A. Raiti, p 'J

WOODnRIIXiE — T h e U n -knowns became n little betterknown this week in the Fords Jun-ior liawbnll league after theytail pushed over the second-placeBluebirds, 7 to 15 in a tightly-fought tilt. Although hitting wasfree on both siiies^the bingles Inthe pinches were scarce.

WOOD1RIDOE IEMORSOFTBALL LEAGUE

Runnak, Field ClubKeating, (irelnorsE. Seygljnski, Top TonS. Suyglinski, Sport. ChiliP. Rethy', Sporting Club .Fitzgerald, ShellSimont, ShellJordan, FalconsSlgnorelli, Field Club ....Potts, GrelnereFinn, GrelneraJ, Ur, Top TenF. Lattanilo, Field Club..

PORT READING SENIORSOFTBALL LEAGUE

DaPrile, A. & B. OilRatti, Hagamen HtsBarcelona, A. & B, OilSobienki, Hagamen HU.Chervanak, Hugam'n Ilta.

FORDS SENIORSOFTBALL LEAGUE

Batt.ii Hopelawn SlugK«i!tKopperw'ts, Heyden A.A.

WOODBRIDGEJUNIOR BASEBALL

Russo, Wildcats B

In another league tilt, Moorewent into the ninth with a 4 to 0shutout for the Dive Bombersover the Indians, but true to thetradition you can't call a ball-game over until the last man isout. Two singles anil two circuitsmashes by the Indians changedthe picture completely and thefinal tally merely gave the Bomb-ers a 5-4 triumph.

The box scores:Bluebtrdi (6) Ab. R. H.Lovsile, rf 4

2bSinissesse,iirch, ])oe Karebon, lb

John Karebon, cFinn, ssBurny, 3b

Al). R. II.

Hauser, If 3Toth, cf 3

Mauser, Outlaws ..Cnpraro, WildcatsPetro, DragonsBrodniak, OufTawsAmbrozy, OutlawsLozak, MaroonsH. Vahnly, MaroonsB. Kulick, MaroonsPetrusky, Maroons ..M. Zullo, Maroons ..Dudas, DragonsHughes, jDragons ...Ozl, Dragons

FORDS JUNIOR BASEBALLMascenik, IndiansKordelski, Indiana

jack sords Only 1 Foe ReachesFirst; Field ClubAce Hurls To 21

TEAM STANDINGSWoodbrldg* Sr. Softball L«aRH

W. L,Fl»1d Club 8 0Top Ten .40Grelneri 3 1HoW, 2 2Faltoni. . 1 3Sporting Club 1 4Shell Oil ; $ S

StMtQAC '^CCoki BUf i f WAS A MI*Mf /. Decision

SPORTS ECHOES

lin gave up but. one hit nnd pitch«lttu 21 batter* us the Kield Club shutout the Sporting ('lub in the Wood-bridge Soninr Snftbnll league, 1to 0. The only opponent to reachfirst was Pocsni who was eliminat-ed in a quick double play.

The winners clipped Saaks for stotal of 7 safeties, but they werewell scattered nnd tho only rnnnerto cross the plate negotiated thecircuit in the second.

The Field Club shellacked theShell Oil combine, VI to (1 in an-other leaguo game on 21 hits. Me*Laughlln gave up 0 safeties to hisfoci in that contest, but never wasin HcriotiR difficulty. The Oilersblowing a 3 to 0 lend, also suc-cumbed to tho Top Ton to the tuneof 6 to 3 even though they outhlttheir opponents, 13-10.

The box score?:FLid Club (1) 'Ah.'Baku, 2bP. Lattanzio, sfL. McLaughlin, 3b .J. 'Mclaughlin, p ..Riirnorelli, If

Totals 32 6 16Unknowns (7) Al). R. H.Ktltcher, p" 4 1 3Kostu, c 5 0 1Moore, lb 4 .0, 2Nelson, 21> 5 1 3Burtos, !ib 3 0 1Moscenick, ss 4 1 2Peterson, If 4 0 0Finan, cf 3 4 1Solzman, rf 4 0 1

Totals 36 7 13Score by innings:

Bluebirds 400 001 001—0Unknowns ....... 012 101 l lx—7

TotalsOutlaw. (9)Bothwell, 8b

If

2C, 0 ,riAb. R. H.

s LIFE1.----Seeing th'

nn on tire, Fred1 v. ur-old mttchtn

stinguisher froimd sprayed ^he• closer nnd c ios tr

ii the tire seemed•.M-iilinc tank ex-"k' l''uelni<r with•• l i e died shortly

1• >> 1 >it;11, while ]thenn-k escaped un-

:.. 4^ 4Brodniak, p IIH. Tune , c <1Washburn, 3b , 1Jones , ss 4B. Tune , l b 1Scrowolo, rf 3Coley, cf I!

TotalsSt. Anthony'i (16)E. Kollar, sfRogers, 2b --.T. Simeonc, lbk,ulick, IfV. Kollar, cf ...:.,..E. Kollar, 3b(ii-rity, rfJ. tloyle, pft. Siineone, cB. Covinu, ss

:i7

Ah

i;i 17

.R. II.0 I)

2 4

!) 12Tgtals 33by Innings:

000 000 0—0Outlaws 312 021 x—'J

St. Jante. (9) Ah. R. II.Caii, lh 3 1 0Hughes, cf .'.. 3 1 10*1, p 4 1 1J. Schickor, c| 3 1 0

(Continued on Page 12

:i•442

44I!

1

2 12 '3-

(S)Dive BomberToth, cf 5Finan, If 4Hnnsen, ss 4Miller,- lb 4Blanchald, lb .'. 1Cunnan, c 4Moore, p , 4

Ab. R. H.

Dubieh, ifAnderson, 2b

Totals ' 34 Id 15Score by innings:

Hagaman Hts 170 211 1—13St. Anthony's .... .181 101 t—lb'

B e . v . r . (11)S. Miriucei, If •-. III1. White, e - 4M. Futehiir, lb 4(!. Wauilek, ss 4J. Zullo, :ibJ. Ciardilln, sf .H. Kulick, cf ...M. Kollar, 2b .,1. Miiuii'ci, rf .A. Kviiuitz, p

Ab./R. H.2 20 10 11 120

Totals 33 5 9Indian! (4) Ab, S. IIC. Germain, lb 6Boku, ef 4R. Gallagher, c 4g ,J. Germain, 3b 2Maseenik, sa 4Borkes, if 4Varin, p 4Noruvitch, 2h - 4Korelski, If - - 4

3fi 4

TotalsHagaman Hts. (2),1. Ant.onelll, cRusetti, i'i,1. l)ocui|ich, If . . -

emasicwsk, 3b ...Ittaviuno, sf

hie.ski, lb

SB 11 15Ab. R. H.

"" ' ' "

"

you

U1K WAH T1MKS, lu any lucal «nirrgency.nMi"mtUt bo hep' fr«« l

m,iit uwinijr,, , Etas if I" d«u l

bear U an alr-rnld or «h*» •«MgWiey( i* ltellcr nol t*»"KlIi>|>llOtie . . .The request t«ll'ut I m p u W tu telephone in »"«•> «» cm*r""uid« io holp auure ihe »af«(y «>' youmlf, yuur

"»! j«ur cqmmunily.

Anlonelli, rf 2aiti, » - 1

(Continued on Page 12)

Top Ten Wins 10thContest In 10 Starts

WOODBRIDGE—The Top Tenmade a hasty trip from one extremeto. the other this week. They barely-whipped the Itelllies of Fords, thescore being 13 to 12, but came

ong two days later to makeinee-meat of the Woodbridgooys, 24 to 4.In that latter tilt they collectedtotal of 27 Jjingles which includedhomer, 2 triples, 4 doubles and

0 singles. They also were theecipients of 8 irte passes, all ofrhieh statistics help to accountor the club's tenth win in 10ames. •

The Reiliies made things a littlemore difficult by scoring 11 runs

efore the Top Ten counted once.However, Jimmic Livingood land-

(1 first with a single and scoredn John Ur's first homer. A bevyf singles then followed by Moore,

Minsky, Russo, Venerus and othersnd Ur knocked his second four-acker of the game to put the gamen ice,

The Top Ten-Woodbridge boxicore follows:Top Ton (24) Ab. R. H.Tulio, cf 5 3

ivingood, rf 3 4J. Ur, If 4Moore, p 15Venerus, 3'b 5E. Segy, ss 4Dochinger, 2b 4Minsky, lb 3Russo, sf 4Dwyer, c 4

TotalsScore by Innings:

Dive Bombers .. 010 0,01 305—1Indians 000 OjOO 004—

RESOURCEFUL PREACHER- Holt, Mo.—The Ilev. Rennet!Stark needed money for some newso'npjbooks for his- congregation.Being a man of action, he truckeda wolf to ita straw atack den, cap-tured eight young wolves and turn-ed them in for the bounty of | 3each. With the $24, he bought theneeded books.

Hundreds o f , w a r plants havestepped up production as much sa50 per cent as a result of Job in-structor training that is now beingprovided for new employes.

iTotala 41 24 27VWlbridge (4) Ab. R. H.Nagy, c 5Cooney, If 4Elek, lb .Chut, pDobos, ifKath, sfMenciis, 2b

WOODBRIDGE RECREATIONLEAGUE SCHEDULES

For Week of June 18th

WOODBRIDGE SENIOR SOFTBALLAt (he No. 11 School Field—Monday, top Ten VI. Hoboei)

TiinJay, Tup Ten vi. Field Club; Wedheiday, Falcon* v< Shell.(Thii complete! the first half/ ichedule. Second half itartiMonday, June 22nd): .

FORDS SENIOR SOFTBALLAt the Fordi Park—Monday, Baron Club »l. Murphy'i

Boyi; Tuetday, Baron Club it. Hsyden A. A.) Thursday, Mope-lawn Sluffort vi. Murphy'" Boyi (at Hopelawn).

PORT READING SENIOR SOFTBALLAt the Tappen Strtet Fitld -Monday, A. & B. Oil Tt. St.

Anthony'n Tuesday, QeivtM't vi. Snookiei; ThUrtday, A. A B.Oil vi. Hagamen Heighli.

WOODBRIDGE JUNIOR BASEBALL-At ** 9**Uk HUIM Fiald—Tenl|k», FrWay, June Uth,

r, Saturday, juat [3tH, 1Q A. M.,

tehedult. Th« Mcond hall will itart Monday, June 15th).Monday, V Boy. vt. St. Jamei.

At khe Ford* Pmrk^Tonlght, Friday, June Wth, Bluahirdivi. Hornoti; tomorrow, Saturday, Juqe Uth, 10 A. M-, Indian!vi. Horntfel at 2 P< M., Dive Bomben »•• UnlMiown*,

0012001

Berry, p 2 j.,0Faerch, cf 2 0

Ibher, S3 3 0Orlich, p 3 0Gneath, 3b 1 0

Totals 31Score by innings;

Top Ten '.. 614 086 x()1O 003 0-

4 !>

-24_ 4Woodbridge

GETS CHICKENS; LOSESTEETHDexter, Kan.—.The chicken thief

who stole the chickens of GeorgeWard, farmer, Will probably not

lljoy eating* them because he losthis upper • false teeth in Ward'schicken house.

Tbe Quickest, Surtfst WayYOU (an Help Win ThisWar

A Dozen Years 0/ Memories (American League)(•rent pitching stars riso out of nothingness into

the bright lights of fume as a comet.' They burn outquickly, But their ashes contain a long list of memor-ies which never seem to die—memories of the "goodole days." These are memories of the few, fleetinggolden years when they were king—king of thepitching world. But some other youth, who was justas hopeful, and who worked a little harder, steppedin and took over the No. 1 spot. ' Sometimes theywork their way back up—but, usually, this is thefirst star of evening in their career. Those cherishedyears when they were the toast of the League arelonged for again, finally appreciated — but seldomregained. That's the story of the great pitchingstars, like those, we shall tell you about now:

Yankees Vs. AthleticsIt was 1929. The scribes were wondering

whether the Yankees would repeat for their fourthstraight pennant that year. They had some knownopposition. It was in Philadelphia. An old man,who would" pass" tits- sixtieth birthday that year, hadbuilt himself a team $hich came fror/eighth to sec-ond place in eight years. He had a fine young pitcher,too. His name was Bob Grove. !

Connie Mack won the 1929 pennant. Grove won20 games for Philadelphia and lost only six. Theyoung pitcher seemed headed for fame and a brightfuture. In 1930 it was the Yankees and Senatorsagainst the Athletics. Mack's young h'urler jumpedfrom 20 to 28 wins and narrowed his losses' from Gto 5—and Philadelphia won another pennant. Grovewas once more the American League's leading hurl-

er.'Then came 1931. Robert Moses was still the

League's, bright light, As tho Athletes took theirthird straight pennant, Grove ipiled up a record whichhas never been equaled. He won 3jl games and lostonly 4—a percentage which has stood ever since.

Many Moons Have PastedTen years have passed, Johnny Allen of New

York took- over Grove's, position in 19152. Grove wasback on top again, however, in 1933, with a 24 and8 record. Thrall Yewion Gomes of Ne.w Yorjc in '34,Elden Auker of Detroit in '35 and Irving Hadley ofNew York in '36 intervened. Johnny Allen was backon top in 1937 with a 15-1 record. Remember howJohnny lost his last game of the season by one runthat year?

In 1938, 'Ole Man Mose, as they now called him,was once again on top of the League He won 14,lost 4. Although Grove pitched three more years, bejiever climbed back to the top. AB his reqord stands,today, he was the, League's best more than any otherpitcher ever has been,

A Modem Group Of StarsAfter Grove, came young Atley Donald of New

York with a 13-3 record in 1939. Then, as the Tigersthumped the Yankees and took the pennant as well,."Schoolboy" Rowe hit the League's top with a re-markable comeback—1941 aaw another comeback.Vtmon Gomez, jbtill u Yankee, won 15 games andlost 5, to cop the pitching championship again. Ithad been seven long years since Gomez had been ontop—they seldom return as Vernon did.

And the parade of stars will move on. Only afew will manage to stay on top longer than a year.They will still fade—just a» quickly. But a hand-ful, maybe — or maybe just one, will have reignedfor flye'toftg y e W — aaRobert MOBOBGrow did. t

I?

'A, 2

Miller, sf 0Shcppnrd, sf 2

Hill, rf .....Martin, l bSedkk,

H.1iot

o

Totals 28 1 1Spar tin i Club ( 0 ) Ab. U. It.Pocaai, If 2 0 1Huaair , sf .'! 0 .0Saaks, p H 0 0S«yglin»ki, ef :! 0 0W. G y e n w , ab 1 0 0B«log, lib 2 0 0Rethy, e 1 0 0A. Van Dillon, ss 2 0 0F. Gyenen, rf 1 0 0S*eles, rf () 0 flSimpendorfiT, !b 1 0 0Docattk, 2b 2 0 0

Totals 21 0 1Score by innings :-

Field Club 010 000 0—1Sporting Club 001) 0—0

Top T«n ( 6 ) Ab, U, H.Tulio, cf M 0Livingood, rf 2 1J. Ur, If 2 IMoore, p !! 01Venerus, Kb .'I 2E. Seyglinski, ss 3 2Dochinicer, ll> H 0Dwyer, c 3 0Orlick, sf () - 0Bjew>, 2b 2 0'Kuwo, sf ..., it 0E b n u r , 2 b .'. I) 0

Totals 27 C 10Shall Oil (3) Ab. R. If,Gorochlad, p 4 0 ,1Jurdot, cf 4 1 IFitigerahl, 8b, 4 1 1Bnrany, if 3 . 1 S

as ,'l 0 2c !i 0 - 1

Menicii, sf 3 0 0Finn, If •'$ 0 1Duiiigan, 2b ;. 3 0 2Coafciove, lb 3 0 0

Totala 32 8 13Score iby innings:

Top Ton ^ 000 022 2—,11Bhull Oil 010 200 0—8

W. F. C. Ab .R.H.Baku, 2b , ,.... 2 3 1T. Lattunzio;"3.b ." A i 4L. MaLaufrhlln, ss 5 !! 4J, M a U u g h l i n , p 4 3 3Signorelli, If » 3 1Rusznak, l b 4 !i 3Hill, cf ii 0 4Miller, sf 6 1 1

T* *T"-

BuyDefense BONDS-STAMPS

Now!

Sedlak, c 3 1 0T. Lattanzio, rf 1 0 0J. Lattaniio, cf 3 1 0

Totals 3D 22 il'\

Shell O<1 (6) Ab. R. H.Dupigan, 2b 3 0-"0Cosfi'nve, lb .:. 4 0 0Fit»gerald, 3h 4 1 gBarany, ss 3 0 QPiUpatrick, c 3 0 2

[Mitbak, sf 3 1 0Billo, <rf S 0 1Jardot,p 3 1 1Moore, If 1 2 IMeaics, rf 3 1 2 ,

6 0Totals 30Score by innings:

Club 601 r.101 x—28—.™,Ifihell Oil 003 0 12 0— .0I6h

'Bread mold has now become use-ful and important in industry.One eh»mle»l( company reports thatmold httlpi to convert atareh la al-tohol, which is needed to make

To provide special alloy steel*for war needs, anltunl elieiric fur-n<aee cap«eity in U« Onlttd ~wa« incris^d, from IA9%$tons In 1938 to 3,76«,000 tona tMlyear.

TREASURY'S BEST SELLERWashington.—Believe it or not,

•bu,t the $1,000,000 tax nut.e iB theTreasury's! best seller in ita line i f

far taxpayers yranting to_

liabilities. These securities, in thefust 9 months since they becameavailable, hnv« accounted fur IW#(W,000,000, or 40 per cent of nil '

b l a faa407U0wlea, whicb000.

•f:

PAGE TWFXVE' ' FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942

Colonia NewsBottoms Up

By Margaret Scott

Apr.rty wii--

•-.fii] Im/aiu1 :11111 rarn1,1 Friday liy Ilir Par-

cnt-Tciiitii r Association, on thel»wn of th- home of Mrs. SydneyPinkham. Prwonh of the nffnir

fni s r v c m l i lnys thi

week.

- Mr, and Mr$. Alex MnrhnfTernf Priiiri'tnn Avenue, cntcrtainvilSundiiy nl n fai'ewell party in hon

will he ii.-cd fni' t"«' annuivl outin(fjor (»f Arthur Tillifon, offor the ?ch'>nj children. j Aveituc, who is Icavinff for tho

-••.Miss Patricia Kox, of Chain- n n«y noxt week.

—Henry .Inrjtnr, son of Mr. nmlMrs. Adnlph JaoRPr, of .MontroseAvenue, is confined to his hom°with illness.

—The tallies' Auxiliary to A:n

o'-HilN Road, is confined to herhome with illnc".

—Mr. and Mi-. Herman JornfT.Mr. nnd Mrv Robert (ilsvsson nn.lMiiRhter. Kaihryn. nnd Miss Mnr-giirrt .Irrnff, of Knfield Road, wcr?. , .*' „ , , ,• f vi,.t liTi'im l-c^inn Post 24R, re obnitedthe Piimlav dmnii ifiiests nl Mis. i . , , , . , . ,

• . v v ,. ..:, jits birthday Wednesday in the I,eT K e n ^ ' M i < M . N e w i " 1 K l i > > - • , , „ , ,. i • ,

M i * ' ( ' - I i i l c S c > l t w a s c i m - - ( r l o n ' ' w a l i i n i 1 l ' r a m l s o c l a '

fined to her h.mic with illnc«s l\uA —Mr. mid Mrs. Koi'cn TVrwllrtnml daughters, Hose and Ruth, Mr

('liff'.nl Wakes, (if West HilliRnd Mrs. Al Teizella, nf InmanRoad spent the weekend with his! Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ar.thor^grandparents. Mr. ami Mrs. A, ('. jTrwlln. of Cavour Street, intendFcakes, nf Rahway. I01' tn<' w i d i n g on Sunday nf their

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fofbi'tt,! cnusin, Al Terzella, to Miss Normaof Hiphfield Kiiad, entertained Cap", of Brooklyn,their nephew, Private James Stal- —The. New Dover Methodistdrr, of Ciinip Illandinit, Florida, Church will havr no program Wcd-Snturdny. inesiiay because of the school com-

—Mi. ;ind Mr.-. Rudolph Drill-: mi'iicement exercises. However,kuth, of Dover Road, entertained j the following Wednesday there willover the weekend, the former's in(, a Knther and Son supper, i'imother. .Mrs. 11. Drinkuth, of For-'celebration of Father's Day. Thecut Hills. Iionp Island, and Mis. [annual Children's Diiy exercises

Iselin PersonalitiesBy Jean Duff

All

Phillip Wossenmnn of the Bronx.John Fdlon, a member of the

•Royal Canadian Air Force, spent

will be held thin Sunday at 2:30.-Alls. Seymour Olson, of In-

wood Avenue, entertained herneveral days last weuk at the home j m a t h p r i M|.s_ Jmfs i I o h n S 0 I l i (,fof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L i m l e r l > f ( ) r s c v c r a ) ,|ays last week.Felton. of Chain-o'-H-ll? Roiid. j ,

-Mr. and Mrs. P. Moscarelli, (ifBeech Street, were hosts to theirson and daughter-in-law, Mr, andMrs. Homy Moscarelli, and son,Henry, Jr., of Patcrson, at dinneron Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Maas, ofWest ClilT Road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Everett Smith, of NewYork, and Joseph Shulcnbcrir, ofEast OraiiKC, at dinner Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. <.\ etork-8t«w«iv-flf..hisof Warwick Road, are the parentsof a son, Charles Clark Stover, 3rd,born at the Elizabeth General Hos-pital last Wednesday.

—Mr. nnd Mrs. W. MontgomeryKimball, of Dover Road, were hostsat dinner Friday night to JamesRussell Dowell, of New York City.

—Mr. and 'Mrs, Joseph McAn-tlrcws and daughters, Gertrude andMuriel, of Wost Hill Road, visitedrelatives in Scrmiton, Pa., Satur-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliphant,of West Street, were hosta at Sun-day dinner to Mr. and Mrs, M. Mc-Govern and children, of New YorkCity.

—Barry Rohrii\ son of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Rohde, of FairviewAvenue, celebrated his fifth 'birth-day Tuesday at a piu'ty at his home.Guests included. David Cuvlson, ofRahway, Russell, Joanne and Bar-ry Mohr, Gail Cooper, Junius andAllen Piihnei1, mid Angle McClure.

—iMr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,Jr., and children, Margaret, P:-i-tricia and Carole, of Enfield Roari,were the Sunday dinner guests of.Mrs. Anthony Hoirarty, of NorthPlainfWld.

—iMr. nml Mrs. George Hodshou,of C61umbia Avenue, are, enter-taining their grandson, Richard

—'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Slitter andchildren, Genricene and Marie, ofAmherst Avenue, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Harry Kustner of Keans-burg.

—•Miss Veronica Weber, a pa-tient at the MuhlenberR Hospitalin Plainfield, has returned to herhome on Amherst. Avenue. •

—Walter Rosenberg, of JerseyCity, was the Sunday dinner gu™i

Rosenberg, of•East Street.- ' "~ '...

—The Woman's Club met Tues-day evening at the home of Mr1).Lawrence Suit on West Street.Several blankets were made forthe casualty stations. Plans weremade for a shore dinner lit theend of June, which will mark theadjournment of meetings untilnext fall!

—JV r. and Mrs, Lawrence Suit,of West Street, were hosts at din-ner Tuesday nipht to the former'sbrother, Cletus Suit, of Washing-ton,

—The Inman Estates Progres-sive Association, Women's Unit,met Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. W. Day, on AmherstAvenue. Discussion on getting busservice for the Inman Avenue sec-tion was continued. Mrs. FredNewlurk and Mrs, Seymour Olse.nwere appointed to take charge oftrie family picnic on July 4th.There will be a special meetingTuesday afternoon at two o'clockat the home of Mrs. Olson on In-wood Avenue.

—A card party, for the benefitof the USO, will be held next Fri-day at the homo of Mrs. PhilipDen Bleykor.

—-Mrs, Arthur Brown will beStokesbury, of Rahway, thus week, (hostess at a garden party July 8

James McCormick', of[Princeton Avenue, entertained hersister, Mrs. William Chambers, of

at her home on St. George Avenue,for the benefit of the War Relief,

Frankie OzlC. Schickel-, 2b 2 2 1Turner, If 2 3 1H. Larson, ss - 8 I) 1Trainer, 3b 3 0 2Prckop, vf 2 tl 0.Wickley 0 - 0 0

' Totals 25 fl 7V-Boyi (0) Ab.R.H.-Sandor, lb 20 0Knadek, 2b » ft 0Sgromold, p 3 0 0••Washburn, 8b S 0 0Gjcces, ss 3 0 ()D'AngeliT, rf 2 0 0'Carlo, cf , 3 0 01€upuro, If .%. 2 0 0 |Tune, c - 2 0 0

Totals 23 0 0'Score by innings:

St, James H10 010 2—9V-Boys. 000 000 0 - 0

Dehydrated vegetables have onlyabout. onc4ifth,the weight of freshvegc tables and for that reason savevaluable shipping space today,

VEEP 'Sit FLYING is the: slogan en this infest glass forchildren. 7 he (hiti-Mown but(iutablc glass is decorated with:flifptancs and stars. Safedge rimon the glass protects little moutfis..Th^s tot knows the value of ' « 'Jiuiidy quart bottle of milk. <•

-JUST

ParagraphsVac.ilion Spots

Today's suwst ion: Winnibi-Eoshiah Luke, Minn.

New Worki For OldWe're insane about lace blouses

to womanize town suits.—Adver-tisement in Harper's Bazaar.

Gardening Note No. 1Four-year-old: Look, Mummy,

the bulbs are hatching out.—Man-c''.v:-lteLiilil"'fli1U1 •

Strange Aa It SeemiSurprisingly, raw liquor requires

further processing before its usein explosives. — Chicago DailyNews.

Will It Hold A Mule?In the shii-pe-of-thinRS-to-cnm1;

department, we h:ive the prospectofvpaying :i parking meter a nickelto hold a horse.—Charlotte (N. C.)News,

Life'i Complication!With a sugar ration card, too,

life becomes even more complicat-ed for th'e 'bridegroom who showedthe doubtful hotel clerk a huntinglicense.—Detroit iNews.

(Iretel Niebler iinddnii|.rhlei, Hilda, nf Newark, wcr 'the Saturday guests of Mi. amiMrs. James Duff, of Cooper Ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze,of iSonoiii Avenue, entertainediilatives nt dinner in honor of th«ihristening of their inf«nl son,Thomas William, on Sunday at St.Cecelia's Church. The guests were:Mr. and Mr?. Fred Rnpp anddaughters, Barbara snd June, andM.n, William, of Hillside; Mr. andMis. Thdmas Furze, Mrs. Edithllolle and son, Kdivard, and JoanFurze, nil nf town,

The Woman's Club of Iselinlisted the following winners at its

• ring flower show on Thursday.First prize1, delphiniums, RobertItn-wcr; soc<md pri7.e, roses, Mrs.Krick Weickort; honorable men-tion, gaillardiRs, Robert Bower;coreopsis, Robert Bower; potted]il!lnt,B—fern, submitted by Mrs.Philip Owen. Mr. F. G. Baldwin,of the Wood-bridge Flower Shop,was the judge. Refreshments wereserved by the committee, Mr?.Frank Brinkmann. chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Mary Nash, Mr?,F.rirk Weickert and Mrs. JamesHewitt,

•Miss Ann Miele, of JulietteStreet, spent a few day with rela-tives in Philadelphia, Pa.

—Miss Jean Clark, of Bloomficld,was the weekend guest of MissDoris Kane, of Cooper Avenue.

'Miss Claire Sluk, of CorrcjnAvenue, spent the weekend at thehome of Mrs. Frances Mathes, ofNew York.

Rac Tomaso, of NewYork City," spent the weekend at

Wont Pun Since Dunkirk'Russian and German accounts of

the renewed fighting in the Crimesare flatly contradictory; the battleseems to 'be still in its Kerch-as-Kerch-can phase.—Norfolk Virgin-ian-Pilot.

Any Elephknti Today?"I would like to exchange hand-

kerchiefs with ciochX'ted edgesfor elephants, any kind, or flowerroots, builjs or bushes."—'Mrs. F.M, A., Masachusetts.—Rural NewYorker.

" I , Thi. A Private Fight?"Premier de Valera still insists

that Eire should remain out of the;war. He is one Irishman who, odd-ly enough, considers'even a worldconflict u private fight.—ChristianiScience Monitor.

Rasimowicm, ss 0 0 0Covino 1 0 1

I

Totals 2'i 2 4

Score by innings:Beavers 041 .1112 0—11H-aganian Ills 002 000 0— 2

Undefeated BeaversH t i a m . n Htt. (S) Ab. K.II.M. Viovcovieli, If I) 1 0C. Cherviinek, KS ;) 0 0J . Sobieski, 21) 4 1 0B. Gurriey, af 4 0 1J . Chervanek, cf 4 0 0

. . J . Antonelli , c 3 1 1S. Sobieski, l b 3 1 1A. Raiti , 3b 3 1 18 . Lemszneski, p .'... 3 0 2

t l ) . Rossetti, rf 3 0 0

Totals 33 5- (JA. & B. 00 (6) Ab. R. H.Travalione, sf 3 1 (I

•'Marhak, t 4 2 • i r• 'BwMWjWMhif ,...™..... A....i-"i3-

Simeone, 3b '. 4 0 1Coppolo, tb 3 , 0 0Daprile, cf » 1 1N. Daprile, 2b : 3 1 1Dttpolilo, rf it 0 1Bertoluni, ss ;... 3 0 0Harrivun, p 3 0 U

Totals 33 6 HScorH>y innings:

Hftguniai) HtH, ...'. UU 210 DU—[)|A. & B, on...:....:. lai-dui ui—0

Ever/where and with the nmurtcsi women, soxhave suddenly become ail all day long jathion! To

be worn with cotton casual*, tweeds, yourdefence job cluthea because they're au comfOrt-

able, because they do aave preriimt ibeera—because they're «o g»y and vel so practical I

Made full<faahioned for women tu insure exact-bkg Uli lu lilt* mercerized cottunt for «tr««t wear—;•

•oft w t w a aud wool fur «uorla, Colufa that ,ill l l deUgiil you.

rtoi 6^ to

LEVY BRQS.ELIZABETH

the home of her unrip nnd aim1,Mr. nnd Mrs. Kausta Fcmaini, of

ilillercst Avenue.MissfUith Ander, of Oak Tree

Road, is spending the summer va-cation with her parents after fin-ishing a year's work at New YorkUniversity.

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilroy,of Hillcrest Avenue, entertainedMr. and MrV John Halligan an 1family, of Jersey City Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Duff anddaughter, Jean, of Cooper Avenue,of Staten Island Thursday,visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Duff.

—•Miss Miriam Jacobs, of Bronx,N. Y., spent the weekend at thehome 'of Miss Ruth Ander, of OakTree Road.

—Miss Winifred Quigley, of Ise-lin Boulevard, spent a few days atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasMcCarthys!f New York.

—Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Gettoand children, of Homestead Park,spent Saturday «t the home of Mr,and Mrs, Russell Furze, of SonoraAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrn. Michael Kovacs, jof Wilson Avenue, spent the week- jend visiting friends in Scranton jand Dalton, Pa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O'Con-nor, of Cooper Avenue, entertain-ed relatives atld friends at theirhome on Sunday in honor of thechristening of their infant daugh-ter, Erin Anne, st St. Cecelia'sO'Connor, Jr., of Rahway, were theChurch. Mr. and Mrs. Martinsponsors. The guests included;Mr .and Mrs. Martin O'Connor, Sr.,Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Connor, Jr.and sons, Robert and Martin, 3rd;Mr. and Mrs. James Lawlor and I

Peggy Srhnnb!, nil of ttahway andMr. anil Mrs. Joseph flishop, oftown.

—Mrs. Ida Shaw spent the week-end at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. nnd Mrs.Thomas Furze, of Kennedy Place.

-jMiss Margaret Rritton, of NnwYork City, was the weekend guestof Mr. and Mrs. George Britton,of Sonora Avenue.

—•Miss Joan Fune, of SonoraAvenue, entertained friends »t herhome recently in honor of her sev-enth birthday anniversary. Gameswere played and refreshments

nerved. The giieati were: JohnUritton, Marie and Jimmy PearCe,Theresa and George Degcnhardt,Josephine Hoiiomolo, Lois Chris-tensen and Eleanor Schwartj.

Particular Mood ll Rijht

Very twisted and strange in thisnecklace and earring sat. Made inA rough gilded metal, it has an airof fettered force that may RUit aparticular mood.—Advertisementin Harper's Bazaar.

Save every can.Let'i beat Japan.

W.G.tThH.1,,It doesn't take l (h , ,

plain what "i^rnohii•/French wnnhips ;li .means. Almost <.V(.,,can understand m,.,,.iinto his starage.- \ , , ,ian-Pilot,

T«proom Grnrrai,If the war council. , , / . .

Nations are imperil , ,to do next, they n,.,,,!in at any popular ilniiifind fourteen m , h ,them exactly how | (,—Worcester (M;u.; ,

t0

Men & Women! American Citizens!)TRAIN FOR

WAR PRODUCTION JOBSAMERICA WEEDS YOU NOW

Every loyal American is trying to find out what he or she can do

help win this war. You who stay at home—Find out how y o u ,a n

quickly qualify for good paying jobs in war production industries, me-

chanical inspection, aircraft construction, drafting, blue print reading

assembly work, machine shop, etc. ' 'j |[ . | | jjji 4 - i t f $ $*!lt -' <f ?f 41

" RAHWAY TRAINING HEADQUARTERS

Chamberlin Aircraft Corp220 ST. GEORGE AVENUE PHONE RAHWAY 7 201(

Visit, Write Or Phone For InformationOpen Dajly: 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

Bus Service to Door

Sunday: 10 a. m. to ;iPi). I

BOND'STROPICAL WORSTEDSI don't complain . . . I feel no heat!BOND'S summer suits just can't be beat!Why, even down in the South Sea Isle,BOND'S TROPICAL WORSTEDS make me smile!

1GHT AS 'A FEATHER)IDEAL FOR WARM

WEATHER!

CLOTHES

Brunswick Factory:

REMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.New Brunswick, N. J. "\:

« Coals$ 1 2 ' 9 0 up

! • Open Daily 8:30 A. M. - 6 P. M. Evenings: Tuesdw , S.turd.y until 9 P. M-