Buy War BgndsEvery Pay Day

* * *Left DoubleOur Quota Snbepenbent- leaber iMNMff pVtflM

hvtti >A Dim* Oot ofjfrtqr Dollar in

U.S. War Bonds01,. XXXIV.—No. 48

, J. ProbesxplosionI Plant

I Die In Blast At VitalVulcan Tin Reclaim-ing Company Saturday

DliKKlDfl-F.—The New Jcr-, r:i11 ini-i.t »f Labor is c<yi-.. i!. probe, in conjunction„. pulicc depar tment , of the

•he Vulcan De-tinning•-;.•wiirrn, Saturday, which

,.,. Hu'H dt tw« Township

WOODBIUIXJB, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, l < m Published MT FrliUjnt II Orten St.. Woodbrli»», N. J. PRICE FrVE>CENT&

Committee To Lend Land OwnedBy Town For Victoty Gardens

Township ResidentsMay Register At RealEstate Department

, i,l : u e : Joseph- Barany,1 1 , ' Fiiltoii Street , Wood-

: :.iiiuiinry engineer, and•k", is.'i, fireman, of Wood-' . l ine, Sewaren.

,\:v,K in Atl ing Chjef Johnj Ih i i l i ' iu in t George Ba-

, ::ivrs(igaU'd, a pre-heat-^lUi.-i exploded envelop-* . n in live steam. The

,i>! that the men werei|i ;i sieiim pressure in

IM'IIIK i ipparatus prelimi-;, i:im; the steam into a

,i. ' When the appara tus

; |iii.ci"i of metal were.., ;ill direc.tiiins, several•;;,- victims, ' . '\ \ , , ..ibridgi* Emergency,. i.nl tho sceiK' within n

,:, iii'ier the accident and!,.,•,! iii.ii to the hospital

,., A i n .ilment for burnsi •-t.-icd by the doctors

,-, I . I II- is and the squadIliirany, however, died

• i;]it .uid Kisko suc-:'..,. - ivere burns Wed-

iiivived by.h.is wUlow,.,..,, Jiibn, (if Sewaren,• i;-. Si even and Louis.

• i.iinipe, two b r o t h c r i11 •••* A,nib,oy and Anton,

and luur gmiidchil-

i! vived by his widow,.iilrcii. John and Jo-

th;1 Army; .Knu'st,irlmi'ii; t h ree sisters,

I'iiul of Milltown; Mrs.\ ilsnti, of New Bruns-

\ •iji-.u; h' tu.nini; Company• • ,I:L: I I^ full c a p a c i t y , in• - !,:: for t h e w a r efTort.

KW Books ListedBarroa Library

'• • ' I >Klil I•< iK—Mrs. Carolynlibrarian a t the Barron

: ,:.!:,• Library, announces"uwimr new book* have

:l in ihi1 l ib ra ry ;I I , " I,. ('. Douglas;

ii • . I'rivaii1 Hargrove ," M.• ; "Witch's Moon," Ci.

•••: "One I'rd Row Forever ,":-i:v!i; "Scivlui fi>r Murder ,"•''• : ; "We Took To The

I., D. Uu'li; " O u r l l ea i l s\ ..IIII^' mill, (iiiy," Cornelia• ' . I T ; ''Hinniis Away ," John••>; "All About Coffee,":; I 'kers "All About Tea,"• i I 'ke is ; "Traffic Courts ,"

'• • I - ' H I ; "Repr isa l , " Ktliel

\ryak Enrolls In schoolAviation Navigation

NKI, -A'vi.itinn'Cadet WU:

"iy«ik, sun of Mrs. Torytik,u Avemit, has entered the

Air Forces Pre-FlightiSavigntiir) Selnian Field,

• . La.

•l Tniyuk attended Wood-11 IKII School and .buforttho armed forces he was

•d by U. S, ,Metals Refin-Carteni, as a copper

— R e a l I7,lngthat food for the civilian populartion has become a matter of na-tional concern.to such an extentthat its production constitutes aproblem of civilian defense ofmajor importance, the TownshipCommittee announced today,through Mayor August F. Grein-er, that it would lend Township-'owned land to Township residentsfor tho planting-of Viotory gar-dens.'

Township residents who wish totake advantage of the offer areasked to register as aoon as pos-sible with William Allgaier, Town-ship Real Kstate Department di-rector, in the Memorial Municipalbuilding5.

Urged To Convert CUrdeni

Those wlri) have large yards areurged by the Mayor to eliminatethe, usual flower gardens this yearand plant vegetable gardens as apatriotic duty, He points outthat the Federal government willtake over for military and lend-lease purposes a large part of tlie'entire 1948 output of commer-•cially canned vegetables and muchof Ihe fruit. In addition to this,thu^hortags of transportationstill further reduces the supply ofvegetables and fruits for civilianuse.

In, the meantime, the local De-fense Council is considering aVictory G a r d e n s Committee,whose duty it will be to instructgardeners how to manage withoutwaste of seeds, fertilizer, land ortime. In addition -Grlry fr.-Bow-en, County Agricultural Agent,Post Office Building, New Uruns-wick, will cooperate with the Of-fice of Civilian Defense.

Those who register at the Mu-nicipal Building for the use of

Township-owned land will have topledge themselves definitely togive their gardens competent at-tention through the entire flcanon,not to waste .seed, fertilizer orspray materials and to utilizi

fdsn products na wisely as pro*siblc through storage and canningfor Winter u»e of nurpldses notusable by the family during thesummer.

3 Motorists PenalizedFor Pleature Driving

WOODBRlScE—Three moremotorUtfwtr* pcmlited bythe tpecial |« i panel of the WarPrice and Rationing Board foralleged riola'tioni of the plcat-uro driving ban.

They were: Walter 5. Smith,New Dprer Road, Colonia, twocoupon! removed from "A"booh) J. Kennvth W«ygand, 449Weit Avenue, Sewaren, twocoupons removed from "A"bnpk; Albert Hutiler, HoffmanBotifarard, Colonia, eight 'cou-pons removed from "A" book.

|u •it-1

i •, ,

|MEET TONIGHT ;

ODHlUDCiE T h c Ladies'ui-y of WoodtoridRe Firemy No. 1 will meut tonighthome of Mrs. Nicholas 01-

i Kerry Street at ft o'clock.

Avenel PetitionsFor Nail Carriers

AVKNKL—Despite the inclem-ent weather forty persons attend-ed the meeting of the Avenel Re-publican Club, Inf., held Tuesdayat tin: Klub Kalita with Thomasliell presiding.

A donation "f s -" ) ( ) w a s w u A

to the Boy Scout Fund., RobertHarttm, representing the Fifth Dis-trict and Mrs. Edward Grode, ofthe Sti'iind District, were appoint-ed to distribute cards to everyhome requesting signatures ofthose desiring mail carrier servicein Avenel.

Mrs, Elizabeth Novick asked theclub, to take action regarding thepoor condition of the streets inthe section und CommitteemanWilliam Gery was asked to takecare in tin1 request as soon as theweather permits.

Mr. Gery stated tlitit two uxtratrains' one in the morning and an-other in the afternoon would stopin Avenel in the near future.

Mr. Jiimi'S. O'Brien was acci'pt-•ed into membership and Mrs. John('(inner |was awarded- the dark

I horse prize. Mrs, Jay Hertnan,Mr* Cufitftr, Mi's- Robert Barton,•Mi's. Thomas Campbell and Mrs.Thomas Hell served, refreshments.

Cub Pack 130 To MeetOn Washington's Birthday

WOODBRIDGE — John Tetlcy,cub commissioner will conduct tho

' annual roll call of Cub Pack 130at a meeting to be held Mondaynight at 7 o'clock at th» WhiteChurch,

Den Four will present a skit un-dw *Ah*~ direction of.Jj^iCniwflppiiiBer ing. Another feature of theevening will be a display of birdhpuses made by CiAs during thepast month, Priws will 'beawarded.

Red Cross NeedsDrive Volunteers

WOODBRIDGE—An appeal forvolunteer*) to conduct ii house-to-house canvass for the War FundDrive' of the Red Cross, was madetoday by Michael J. Trainer,Township chairman of the drive.All volunteers arc asked to reportto James S. Wight, chairman ofethe house-to-house division,

Mr. Trainer also made an ap-peal to TownsKip residents tomake their donation in the Town-ship and not iri~" outlying townswhere they may be employed.

"Woodbridge Township has thestaggering quota of J16,5OO tomeet this year," he"said, "and wecannot reach that quota if Town-ship resident1! make their dona-tions to other chapters. Residentsare asked to remember that a per-centage of the money raised re-mains in the Township for localRed Crow WofK."" -

Mr. Trainer explained thatmoney is needed especially tocarry on the home service unit,which is under the direction of

SidewalksUrgedBy Hankiii

Say» Walks .Would ServeAs Connecting LinksWith Woodbridge ProperWOODBRIDGE—The need of

sidewalks connecting the outlyingsections with Wflodbridge .properwas again brought to the attentionof. the Township Committee byCommitteeman Herbert B. RankinMonday night..

•Mr. Rankin mad« his plea aftera petition, bearing 250 names andrequesting sidewalks along Se-waren Road, was presented to theCommittee. The third ward com-mitteeman read from a letter fromtho Motor Vehicle Departmentwhich stated that one out of everytwo fatalities and one out of everyfour motor vehicle injuries wer?^wdwtfittns, • ,.

"I seek these sidewalks," he con-tinued, "because I represent com-munities separated from the main

I'part of the Ttrwnship by atrctchesof roajd with no sidewalks and forreasons set forth in this letter.With less light, due to the dimoutr«ffukition(i| oars crowd the edgoof the road where people ajjwalking. We spend thousands ofdollars to. improve roads for auto-mobiles and forget other peoplehave :iot cars anil must use theirfeet t&.&d there. I want to maket safer for people who have towalk to and from work in the ml'd-

Heads Board Again Pension For Paid Firemen MainQuestion In Election Tomorrow

Maurice P, Dunigan

Dunigan Re-ElectedSchool Board Head

WOODHRHKiE—*Maww P. \Dunigan was re-elected presidentand James S. Filer, vice presidentof the Board of Education .at Cheorganization meeting held Mondayin the .board room in WoodbridgeHigh School,

Willard Dunham, H. D. Clarkand Helen Ahdfci'son, who weveelected tff the board at the recentelection were .worn into office,

Monday night's «ps»inn .was tlwfirst attended by Mr. Filer for

expressed his appreciation to themembers of the board, schoolteachers and pupils for their manykind remembrances.

The resignation of Mrs. HelenTuck Berkowitz, teacher at theHigh School, was accepted withregret. Tho resignation becomeseffective March 1. A leave of ab-sence was granted Mrs. HelenMullen Fullerton, teacher at No.11 School,

The district clerk was authorized to advertise [or bids for gen-eral supplies, llu: bids to be sub-mitted at the next meeting inMarch.

Mrs. A."Mrs.

L. Hiiber.Huber," he slid, "is do-

ing an exceptionally fine job. Inco-oporation with military and mi-val authorities through Red Crossftifld directors stationed on mili-tu|r/ posts, Mrs. Hubcr has pro-vided social history material re-quired for medical treatment ofmen in service and has furnishednecessary, information on homeconditions needed by coihmandini;officers in deciding ' questions ofdischarge or furlough." .

Since Dece-mbiM' 7, 1941, 21-hour emergency service has beenmaintained by the WoodbridgeChapter in ord(;r that vital emer-gency , communications could becared for without loss of time.

The continuation of theje serv-ict'9, Mr. Twiner said, will bemade possible through contribu-tions made in the Township to theRed CI'OKS war Fund drive whicholik'icilly opens March 1.

Committee Sells4 Parcels OUand «.

WOODBRIDGE — The Town-ship Committee sold four parcelsof Township-owhud land at if pub-iic sale Monday in the MemorialMunicipal Building. Buyers were;

Niels Nieleen Ailing, $!!10;Adolph Anderson, $80.17; Sarahyills, $100; Vnsily and Mary Yo-kich, $178. -

TO PRESENT PLAYWOODBRIDGE — "Too Many

Stars" a 'three-act play, will beon Mnwih li,.. by.-ibx1

Bemice BrewsterEnds WAVES'CourseElaine Brewster, ' 2 1 , daughter -ofMr. and Mrs. Milwood F. Rrew-stcr, 552 Linden Avenue, lus'Rcydcr,completed a five-week indoctrinu-1 Thomas Connolly.tion coursu at the. NavalSchool for WAVBS on the cam-pus of Iowa State Teachers Col-

die of -the night."Mr. Rankin pointed out that

sidewalks are not made of criticalmaterials.

Not Critical Msrertsli"We have bo?n complaining,"

he said, "that we do not haveenough materials to keep our RoadDepartment employed. We havea road department, we have anengineer, we have equipment andtrucks, we have forms, sand andgravel. I suggest that the engi-neer make a survey of the Se-waren road and present an esti-mate of what it w:.U cost to put asidewalk ori one side of the road."

Committeeman Frederick A.Spencer of the first ward, statedthat he estimated that a sidewalkon the Sewaren road would cost"ro.mr.hly ab.oyt $3,0(10, and that I WOO-DBRIDGE — Be rn i .eewould have to be ropeated in Port

(Continued on Payc I)

Real Estate OiiiceReports 'Good Business'

WOODBRIDGE — The RealEstate Department of the Town-ship collected $15,237.29 duringthe month of January, WilliamAllgaier, Real Estate Director,reported to the Township Com-mittee Monday night._ During the past month, Mr.

Allgaier slated, the Township ofWoodbridge acquirld throughforeclosure, 07 lots, includingone building. There were sevensales made amounting to $1,-U1M. '

Receipts were divided as fol-lows: Deposits on Real Estate,$144; cash,sales,>.:$I,07&; ton-tract i sale .payments, $11,967.-!)7; interest, contract sales,$N8!>,l)(i; taxes as additionalrent, $1,240.52; miscellaneous,.108.7«; -township runt ^illec-.,tions, $44f).'8'J; rent assignmentcollections; $27!l.5O,,

A.O.H. Auxiliary PlanningSt. Patrick's Day Social

WOODBRIDGE —The Ladies'Auxiliary, Division K, Anciont Or-der of Hibernians, will sponsor aSt. Patrick's Day social, open tothe public, on March 17 at theColumbian Club on Main Street,

'Miff. Christopher Martin headsthe're#i*shnient committee. MissHelen Van Tassel is in charge of

Voters To Decide Prop-osition In WoodbridgeAnd Fords Districts

\\ ooDRBIDftE—rlillle interesthis been shown and a light votei; I'vpected in the various Hrc din-trie! elections to be held through'mil tin1 Township tomorrow.

In Wood'hridge Fire District No.1, which includes Sewaren, there'arc but two candidate!! for thetwo positions open. James Catanois a candidate to succeed himselffur the full term of three yearswhile W. licon Warned »c(jks theuiicspired term of William Fitz-patrlck, now in tho army. Theappropriations to be voted uponare ?'J7,342 for current expensesand $17,418 for water.

Tin1 big question in the District1 election is the qtiostion of apension fund for the paid mem-bers. The_ question reads asfollows;

"STfall the pi-ovlSiBfis of Title43:16-1. to 43:16-13 inclusive ofthe Revised Statutes of the Stateof Jiitw Jersey which permits theestablishment of a pension fundfor paid members of the Fire De-partment of* any Fire District beadopted."'

In Fords Fire District No. 7, thoquestion of a pension fund willalso be voted upon. In that dis-trict too, there is no competitionfor William Warren and Carl Han-sen are the only two candidatesfor the two vacancies. The ap-propriation of the district is setat $15,400.

Pt, Reading ContettThere is a contest in District No.

2, Port Reading, where Michael

Silakoski NamedMessenger Captain

WOODBRIDGE—Anthony Sila-koski, student at Woodbridge HighSchool, was appointed eaptain ofthe Messenger and Courier Corpsof the local Defense Council, byMiss Ruth.JMk, «hte£ of the serv-ice, at' a meeting held Tuesday

M. Daprile and Nabotino Martinaare candidates for the one postvacant. The appropriations re-quested there are $4,500 for gen-eral expenses and $4,000 forwater.

Loon Jeglinaki and Andrew Pay-U aro the candidates in TTintfTctNo. 4, Keaitoey,*with t»o content

thero are two vacancies, thequestions to be voted upon are:"Shall $5,000 be appropriated for

(Continued an Page 2)

Blackout Under Hew RulesOccurs Without Incident

. WOOUBRIDGE — Th« firstblackout under the new regula-tions was "held last night andlocal Defense Officials declaredthat everything "went off ac-ing to schedule."

The blackout, which was an-nounced ahead of time, w»s heldto acquaint the people with thetwo "Blue" and one "Red" sig-nal method.

Sign UpFor Ration

Registration To TakePlace In Public SchoolsFebruary 23, 24 And 25

WOODBRIDGE — Registration<lftte» in the Township for WtrRation Book Two , will heTu(sd»y, Weditesdsy

at the control room.Sergeants were also named atg

the session at. follows: James Fel-ton, Jack Salisbury, Frank Futch-ko, Alfred Ranchman, Frank Vifh,R rcWd Dell, Walter Gay, Charles

Hilt, HowardO'Brien and

Anncss, RichardWilliam

Chi'jstiarhEndeavor Society of theFirst Congregational Church atthe church rooms. Tickets may be j the program aml.Mi'a. Williampurchased from0|e society.

any niembw of Craiisum heads the ticket

lege. She now awaitsto a specialized school where shewill learn a Navy trade so thatshe may relieve a man for seaduty,

Apprentice s i- a m i; n o f theWomen's Reserve receive medicalexaminations, are outfitted in uni-forms, undergo phy^cal training,attend classes to ,learn Naval cus-toms, traditions and procedure,and' take tests to determine thetype of work they will ib in theNavy.

Spine of the specialized schoolsto which WAVES »re assigned areradio, sjviation metalsmith, avia-tion mechanic, link trainer opera-tor' , parachute rigger, controltower operator (radio), library,hospital corps, and phatojfraphy.

Rosenkranz EnrollsIn Engineering School

1SKLIN - - Roy W. Rosonkranz,son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.Rosenkranz of 50 Isi'l,in Boule-vard, is aniong the students whoentered the February freshmenclass at the Newark College ofEngineering. He is uii'iill^d inthe, course leading to theMiegree ofbachelor of science in electricalengineering. , '

Rosenkranz is a graduateWqodbridge High Schoof where hotook pajt in extra curricular ac:

tivities.

There arc 90 youths signed upin the service and they have beenassigned to casualty stations, firehouses, police reserves, air raidwardens and the control room.They carry messages for the vari-ous services and announce the all-clear ii|gnal. ' ,

Wight Asks ReturnsOn Boy Scout Drive

WOODB'RIDGF, — James S.Wight, chairman of the BoyScout Drive, today urged all•workers to cninpletci their can-vass before Murtli 1, so not tointerfere with the Red CrossWar Fund Drive, which openson that day,

«'If possible," Mr. Wightsaid, "I would liko to have allreturns in before the middle ofnuxt week."

Essential Users GetRation Certificates

WOODBRIDGE — Several Ap-plications for tires and tubes byessential users were approved bythe local War Price and RationingBoard this week as follows:

Joseph Urso, 2 grade 3 tires:Francis M. Burke, ,1 grade 3 tires,3 tubes; Vincent Buonocorc, tgrade 3 tire; Frank Skarbek, 2grade 3 tires, 2 recaps; William A.Nelson, Jr., 1 grade 3 tire; ClaussBros., 2 grade 2 tires, 1 tube;Alexander iMarhoffcr, 1 gradf- 3lire, 1 tube; William Hcllcgaard,2 grade S tires'; John H. Ttaffeky,IS grade 1 (obsolete) tires; GeorgeF. Woodcock, Si\, 1 grade 3 tireKarl S. Arnold, 1 grade 3 tire and3 recaps; Arthur W. Crancy, 1grade 3 tiro.

Arthur iSequinc, 2 grade 3, tires,2 tubes; Charles Bochm, 2 grade 3tires; James Csordos, 3 recaps;Harry Soremen, 2 grade 3 tiresand 2 tubes; Elbur H. Richards, 2grade S tires, 2 recaps; EmfestBenson, 2 grade 3 tirea and 1 re-capi; Richard Anderson, 3 grade 2tirea; Rusnell Dunn, 2 grade 3tires and 1 tube; Joseph Doboe, Itgrade 3 tires; Mary Chohanin, 2gradeYoung,

Clothier, 2 grade 3 tires; WalterII. Housman, 2 grade 3. tires.

Other Recipient!

William J. Kissane, 1 grade 2tire and 2 tubes; Chatles F. lr-win, Jr., 1 grade 3 tir8| John G.HiVko, 2 recaps; A. J. Fox, 2 re-caps; John Klein, 1 grade 3 tire,1 recap; R&jmnd Jackson, 1grade 3 tire; S, Wticc, 1 grade 3tire, 3 recaps; Ed^rard Goyalada, 2grade 3 tires; Adolph J. Gott-slein, 1 recap; Dominick Rotulla,2 grade 3 tires; General Ceramicsnd Steatite Co., 1 grade 1 tire,tube.Truck tires: Philip L. Dameo,recaps and 2 tubes; Middlesex

Water Company, 4 new tires and 1tube.

day, February 23, 24 .and 25, Itwas announced this week. Th«registration will take place in tilthe public nchoolu wit> the uxceft*tion oi School No. 1 and HagamanHeights School, •

In order to facilitate matter*there will be no school on Tuesdayand teachers will serve as regis-trars from 9:30 A. *.-tff ?:3*-PrM., on thnt day. On Wednesdayand Thursday there will bo oneo'clock sessions foAthe elementaryschool pupils and residents mayregister from "2M to B:30 P,"1C,on those Bays, ,

Co-operating with the Office ofPrice Administration, this news-paper, on another page, in publUfc-'ing today the Consumer Declara-tion Form on which consumer* arerequired to declare their excesscanned goods and coffee when"tittyregister, '.-• '

The person

4 I

tho( fnmily at,whotiu\ srhool

for -

Former Curate Is SpeakerAt St. James' PTA Session

WOODBRIDGE—Rev. ThomasCarney, of Merchantville, formercurate of St, James' Pafjsh,!"wus"the guest speaker at u meeting of.St. James' Parent-Teacher Associ-ation held Tuesday night in theschool auditorium. Father Carneydiscussed "Juvenile Delinquency."

Mrs. W. Hemsel was the winnerof the special prize and Mrs, Fid-win Casey waa the winner of tjiomiscellaneous dub. Mrs. StephenGaul and Mrs, Casey served re-freshments assisted by the moth-ers of the fourth grade pupils.

Mrs. Zettlemoyer ElectedPresident Of G.O.P. Club

SEWAREN—Thetion <>f officers for

eni

annual elec-the Sewaren

Indepdrideni Republican Club washeld last Thursday night at thehome at Mr. and iMrs. John' H.Bayer in Woodbridge 'Avenue.The following officers were re-elected;

Mrs. Martha ZeUlemoyer, presj-dent; Mrs. Jeannctte Randolph,vice president; Albert Leu, treas-urer;

hi* home U required to take withhim this Consumer DeclarationForm, together with all copies AfWar Ration Book One owned Hythe members of the family.

' Lilt lnttructiontThe following instructions were

listed by the Local War Price andRationing Board for filling out theConsumer Declaration Form:

1. On February 22 count allyour 8-ounce and larger cans, hot.ties, or jurs of comhlercially can-ned fruits, vegetables, fruit andvegetable juices, soups, chili aauceSlid catsup.

Do NOT include canned olives; *can.ncd meal and fish; pickles, reV-Uh; jellies, jams and preserve*;spaghetti, macaroni and noodles;or home-canned foods.

Subtract from the total numberof auch cans, .bottles and jars, fivefor each tnembcr of your familywho haR a War Rationj.B«oV One,and enter the remainder undorItem ;) on the Consumer Declara-tion Form.

For example, if you have a fam-ily of four and you lind that youhRve in the house on February 22,thirty-fiye cans, bottles or jars, 8-ounce size and over,- subtract 20,(five cans for each member of thefamily) and enter under Item 3tfre number "15"—this is yourdeclaration of excesa cannedgoods.

2. Coffee: Under Item 1 on thedeclaration form enter the numberof pounds of coffee you had onhand on November 2H (when caJE-foc rationing parted) minus, onepound for each member of thefamily 14 years of tige or oldor.

Under Item 2, write the num-iber of persons 14 years and, oldern your family.

3. Under Item 4 you write thenumber1 of persons for whom youare registering—that is,, (ill per-*sons in your family who have aWar Ration Book One. In thespaco provided print the name ofeach member of the family and theserial fKUntfCf of his War'"ftationBook One.

4. Go tu the school in your com-munity nfiUMst your home Tuesday, Wodnesday or Thursday andtake with you the DeclarationForm and.all the family'* War Ra-

if!

Elsie Nemeth, secre-tary; iMrs.'i John H. Bayer, pub-licity and good-cheer chairman.During the social hour a. miniaturegarden was presented to the hostsas a "welcome hoiae" gift. Oth-ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Ar-111ui' Gardner, Mrs. C. G. Derrickand IMrs. William Wilette.

r

i -4

tion Books One (thecoffee book).

sugar I and

QN DEAN'S LIST ,WOODBRIDGE — Roy Simm, I

son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy 9imm, of"High Street, has been named on — -the Dean's List at thu Ma.ssa4hn-setts Institutu of Technology,Ca«l-.bridj'e, Mans. Hi! is nlso in the en-—>listed army Reserve. ; *

_ f

Of tfama7Tragcily And Mercy Is History Of WoMbri^^! I J T I L I \ F

By Joseph A. Quigley" July 21, 1<J37 one of the

^ movements to aid com-y welfare, in Woodbridge

..ship, w.as inaugurated at theAbridge Fire Company No. 1quarters when u group of men•ed a first aid organization,

to become known as theid«;e Emergency Squad."

, „ the necessity of auchpad in this community thep held un organization meet-Bid took initial steps to' f^rmh squad by passing on by-laws|ulding an ulgctiqn of officers.

"> of incorporation were; iin->ely filed.

then ejected were; Kl-d», Gordon Hunt, Jtich-

ii, AHr*(|.$r. Broyn »ni

The squad members then tooksteps tu bocoini! proficiently tram-ud in first aid, through a series otcourses, and mapped out a cam-paign for procuring funds tor thepurchase of, an ambulance.

The mail becoming members otthe squad agreed to give up theirtime so they would be on call incases of i l lne* accidents, drown-ing, rendering first aid, and trans-porting persons, to the hospitalwith speed and safety. This wasthe first time in the history of tlibcommunity that any such move-ment had ever taken place.

Noed f<w S«rvic«

•Members of the /organisationpointed out that WoodtofMljm wa»in dire need of such a squad dueto the fact that there is no localhoapftal here, and in emergencyeaees tonsidtirable time ttss lost

in dispatching an ambulance fromthe' hospitals to Woodbridge,

A campaign to raise $8,500.00•by public subscription to purchasewild equip a new ambulance was.inaugurated on July 2(i, 1937, Thufirst donation foi the unjt camein the form of a check fo'r $25.90from the Ladies' Auxiliary ofWoodbridge Fire Company and$5r00 from Jame» Filer, memberof the Board of Education.

Although the squad waa such aworthwhile organisation, they metconsiderable opposition due to thefact that a short time before therehad peen >a, considerable to-do

» new stadium. Money ha,d

to cope' with than inut the eye.Kenneth Thornton, a Shell'' OilCompany executive, was pickedin charge of the squad's drive forfunds ajul promptly announcedthe holding of a dance at theCraftsmen'* Club to start the driveoff- • ,

Startt DutyThe squad began <aotivu duty on

September 15, 1937 ut 0:00 P. M.Due to. the fact that an ambulancehad n,ot been purchased, they wereassigned the emergency truck ofthe Fire Company to use in case ofa call. Although then organizedbut a few*"weeks, the squad provedtheir worth at an explosion in

fallen tar short of enough,for astadium, consequently leavingWoodbridge Township with Quite adeflcit This gave th»j \toys more

beyond a doubt the ni'ft'ssity ofsuch an outfit and aonvinced thepeople oi' tho. members'- sinciuity

Thi' sqftiui went tluougli a verychaotic series of circunvatances inthe late months of t!);V7. therewas a great deal of discussion overthe control of the, soon-to-bu-pur-,,chased ' ambulance. It seemed itco\ildi*'t bii decided whothur or notto place the organization solely>4iithe hands of the Fire Company orto remain as a purely separate or-ganization. Most of this discus-sion was caused by the consider-able diffittUty found iu obtainingthe necissary. fiindn to maintain

4 tt MwisjiM l .liam Allgaier, then active mem-bers of the unit, rushed two vic-tim* to the hospital in the emer-gency truc)c, This ti'Blfqdy proved

the ambulanue after its purchase.On February 2, 1938, President

ated organization as are. similarunits in the State and we feel thatthe residents of WoodbridgeTownship • heartily, ugu'u with usin this reaped, We started as anindependent organization, freefrom any Fire Company or Board-of Fire CommissiouerSj and ourfunite,,Me solicited on the basis

of being such an organization. Itis »ur determination to put fQi'thevery effort to give the people ofthis Township every protectionand consideration.'1 With their co-operation W« feel that we can and.will face all raspQiisibilitteij,'"

On February 7,' 1938'the hewambulance arrived at headquar-ters and was promptly d,'»P»tchtod

ElbUi' RtphaTdsr tjf • the -squad, «aiU.iu'at m% i».trjiupurt M,rs.stated ''we believe, that the WoodjyjTOtiam Hartr W Hottjsby fittest,bridge Emergency^ Squad; IryOford*, to hw home from Perth'should be an independently oper-Umboy General Hospital. Tho

driver of the, ambulance was AlHamilton assisted by Ed Olsisn,Tom Fitzpatrick and Fred Zehrer,Jr. Mrs. Hart will be remumberedas the "ladyrin-waiting" to the'Stadium Queen."

Fir»t Tr»g«dyThe squad answered its first

call to a, tragedy on MariJ) 21,19.38 when &f\ engineer of a Cen-tral Railroad train was killed and'his fireman seriously injuted whentheir traiu crashed fnto a ShellOil true% at -West Avenge in Se-waren, The truck-driver was alsoreported in surieus condition,

In July of 11)38, after a\veryhectic and stormy year, Elbu'rRiijh»rdij was re-elected Presidentoi the unit. Other officers elect-ed ware; Lao McnarST"•&••Brown, William 'Roberts, EldouRaison, K. Van Pelt and

DrosL. Marking their,' first birth-day, the squad announced a totalof 12!) calls answered for the year.Thuir wonderful conduct in theface of almost overwhelming ofltlawas the subject of considerablecommendation from various ^civieand social- organisations. Dr,.Weiaenfeld whp was a speaker atthe New Jursey State First AidCouncil made known the fact thatthis Woodbridge Squad had beenuccupted for membership in -theCounoiJ.

,On January 12, W J the squadinstituted & new tield of endeavorby opening a course, to the peo-ple of W^dbridge, in Firal'AWinsti'untWn.' The members of thesquad; several of whom a,re first

of undertaking such a job. *(Continued on Paye Z)

- *

Funeral HelenMondav rnSfifrnTSr!tT?iT<raW"»TT*^

St".TarmV W h M

Leftover Cake In Obituariesi4« / 5?tfflf</ j^oodbridge NoteRose Marrait

Avi'IHIf.icr honn

i dautrhter. timothytwo mns, F.ilwanl .1.

n ami .Ii'hn. nfthcv, (icnrj!*1 Mo

I..'I.Kum-val services wt're hdd

XL.furze .^v,.-Tnomas R. •F'.HT.Cr.er iv.iYi"):-

L. H"!lav.,Finer. UHiti'iiiin

at Foil."Arthur =•

. Vn.. isJuhn Blair. «f

Retort;. ha.? n

i". ^tafiw spending J ln t |(f i i '- ' ' i li li'svc

HiOnotht"., Mr?. William But-((.r.«, <»f Harrell Avcmit

andthe tquail tjuly ; l n . | fOt, R,,l,..rt LnRoy. have

* i\--[ aidfr?. lm, ivp,l frnm Trentnn tn Francis-

(nrnnHomil'iV hnincs >

s<"ore« <'f

October-of 1P41

INDEPENDENT -T.F.

Mr$. loti HottestAt Surprise Party

WOOUBKIDGE - MTJ, _P<-tprl.otz. of Grove Avenue, ehtcrUin-,.'d nt ii MiriV-ise birthday piuly inhonor nf Mi ? M»iy Sebesiyannky.uf Perth Anlboy.

Amonjf those present were: Mr?.Anna Seb^tyansky, Mrn. Cicorpf:Tlmrhap and daughturs. Mary andAnn. Andrew and WjHilna Sobwt-yansky, «f*Perth' Amboy; Miss

• •y iinn.

i'V,< " f

fx'.iat h e i r iMce.

fus)l'.M'l>!'.'

i iiiil.ili'i:!

:nhei

Blowi Donort

Iliirir.ir thr past, ytar-t the boy;adtin] {II f ;-.(-!!• w w of public MIC

!• my.iiu!. ;ffir Iiy il"na!inf? iheir liloml tn per- j .—fhpt- ai-iert SOIK in IICIMI. sivl ai^fi by makingJCInb wiili T<jn«i*r iihuii: own films of first aM.practice. jruaTy 25

- . i ' . n r W m i ^ e "f the . and tcchi; ifjt)<- > show tn the>.,< :"--!i .', hy <'-.her town- ipcfple. >'

... T'-,e li.-monslratior..! I ( ln .Inly 10, 1'.U2 tho =i|tia<l w:is;-nm.' " : i - hf.ur. c<m=i*t jfirpr putilinilly feted hy the peoph--': 1 •".'•?; Aid Which will ; ( )f WomlbridKc Township at a i]in-vi n ; v l i w t initiate'.]. • r,cr ilancr- in Ih'-ir honor, hold at•i-i;i:y 1. 1!'4U the fc|u»d | lhc Hotel Pirn- in Mctuclipn.• I ! li:nl iravHk-il h.OH!* illutrh II. Quifflvy, MifK-i-intc-hdentnr»".vir t i n palls. The )uf thu ShiTl Oil Company, was in,,.] i.jtrnn! the cnyi»Ue IcharifP of the very fucci^sful affair

.f lieiii^' the fuMest and promised the <H\MI\ that thepeople of Wondlinditc would en-deavor to thank them in this wayevery year.'

Xow that the war has interrupt-ed the live* of the people of Wood-

ylAvefiic MIF. Blown is the for-niilr Miss MaryFitzpatrick, of thi?

Edgarhold a caul phi ty F<-l>-at the hoiTl*1 «f *^T- a n d

Mr?, Charles Ijftdt on WbricStreet.

—Mr?. Thnmn.1 B. Warner anddauirhter, Karwi, of Berry.Street,are spending some time at. Plea=-anivillo.

iin-wer alarms in thei- i epiKiit inn was a c c o m -

. -|ii:e tlu fact thnt no

. |i:iiil fiT hi? services andtn call 24 hours a day—cmnpi r.sation for thi?'

he ^itisfurtiou of knowing about ^

jdli well il'ilio.

(Ill ,hme S, lfl-11 one of theiosi triipic call-- the squad hadvi i' answi'i'eit luok place. An ac-iileni occurred, taking the ljfc of.

nirl, :i svnior in Hiph School,;mij seriously injuiiilj; the lives ofthree cither young people. In ad-dition to untold (,'i'ipf there wereother dreary aspects that deservecomment. The police, the doctor,!Vid the squad were foraed to en-

TELEPHONE 4-0075

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral Directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Cottello, Mgr.

"There Ii No Subititutc—' For Burke Serrica"

bridge they can fuel .secure in thethat the-WomUiridgp Emcr-

y S(|tiad is now scrvincr themon amtlliw "front.1' Ten of thehoys arc now in the; service oftheir country. The remaining \'lmembers of an original comple-ment of SO men, instead of laggingin their work, are redoubling theirefforts ami devoted 100',-; of their'spare time to the ambulance serv-ice. For the year of 1942-1043they answered a total of overlJoOrails, the greatest number in thehistory of the squad for one year.They are also greatly engrossedin the affairs of Civilian Defensennd tin1 present time are at-tempting to formulate plans forthe purchase of an additional am-bulance, and a new headquarters.;This is not merely a pipe-dreamof these fellows but is absolutelyii necessity to our community.

Cited By Foundation

Tiieir'remarkable work has beenthe basis fur a citation by the In-fantile Paralysis Division of theJersey City Medical Center as thr"most outstanding and efficientFiijst Aid Squad in the, State ofN'L-W Jersey" and also enabledthem to play tile leading role in amotion picture taken and distrib-uted by the National InfantileParalysis Foundation.

The members left in the squadnow are Cliftim Amos, William

Pension For Firemen(Continued iroiif Vaac 1}

general fire purposes for the cur-rent fiscal yi'ar" and "9li»H ¥1,400!?«,, appropriated in .payment ofbond nnd interest on bonds matur-ln(f durinpr this year?'1

.In Avenel Fire District No. 5,too, there is no contest. Thereare two vacancies and Frank Ben-son and Charles Mezera arc thecandidates. The district asks $8,-502.04 for hydrant and waterservice and Sfii,048 for general firepurposes.

Lester Raphael and AndrewSedlak have registered as> candi-dates in Fire District No, il, Ise-lin. There are but two vacanciesto lie filled.

A Trifle i- a tanoy , |e«i-:nit . i t 's inexpensive t'i niakv.quire? only half a cup of *Plid il<0.' up leftover rake il)appot.i7.inv' manner . The Custard

min'.ires.|Then Mir a lit;ie »f ho! m i \ t u : eiiitu s.lijfhtjy bea!en yolk-= of '2

and <;tir pjrps into hot mix-Conk, stirrinir constant ly

fur Tiiile ikp t 'ml - for it.-; deliciousflavor upon bottled extracts. Va-nilla and ||mon(l eNtract u?ed to-gether, as suggested, -provulo anunujsiial and delightful .flavor.

^To serve "i to fi with Trifle:Mi» Ii tablesivion? cornstarch, '-i

ture.

Monday at hi- home on Ken-I1!;;-;1. Hi' vVi* a vc tTm "f

War nndCompany

r Infantry.

^lr. Fu'.v.e was a nli'inber of:,' klin ('iimti. Spanish War Vct-

t" Ni'wnrk; lonoraiy andla'ter mcmlier of Ist-lin ("hi'tni-,': H"ok and Ladder Company;

Firemen'? A«*ociaon and tiie First Ohureh of

lselin.He is survived by his widow.

F.mily; three sifters. Mr?. EdVardWalters and Mr?. Georfre iMoshur,of Q r a n ( t t , and Mrs. Arthur

d bfor two minute?. Co<>! t" kike-ivarm, Fold ii> ' - teaspoon vanilla i A ] b ( , r t s f t n - of Newark and n bro-atul hi teaspoon fllmor.d extract ' t^t,,. ^u, ( ,$ FuriO; of this place,and the siiffiy beatcii cirff whiten, i f.-u,u.rai service" were he'u! moriii

JLinc desert bowl or indiviikial wc ( | , ,e9 , |ay afternoon at thi-

«fGerbowski. of Sayrpvillc;

Ttond," rieit up to the poliri. ,Let tbem t<>ll u*. uii,,,-the nlost peilestrinn ,ulet us star t there. '"•Committee-man ,l,ifrick.,, of,,,th,e,,,.Hv,^)'ivl v

Unit there WR« :I ,-f»»sidewalks on Kiiiy (;,.Fords, "where M'.I,,,walk in the middle of •there is heavy (nil! 1 -."

Mr. Kankin. «h. .fiointed out the n |.sidewalks to .thr-l.i:- ithe Township,, up,in

Mrs. Albert

WhileHAWAII

the territory ofrHowaii

Jt wodlil be -,1

tho businfisiiiiK'ii i

\fTtffrr wlicrcwva lir.

help thfl pnifcsyiniiii

the writ of habeus corpus is sus- ing from Sfwurenpended, the territorinl government | becnuse vf t .i1 hnp-.hiic ri-taincd a majnritj' of it" r m ' j ::r» it. o=ppci»!ly n

lost the <lay after theattack on Penrl Harbor.

f \\

Sidewalks, Urged(Conlinvtd irow Pane T)

Reading. Fords, Avenel and othersections of the Township."

MJ'. Rankin, t iwcjer, contendedthat "a start should be mndesomewhere that if no staft is mnde,it .will never be dune."

"I am not even demanding thatthe first project be the Sewaren

tioning, if thereOn a motion I

William Gery. thedered to make :isent e'stimHlc" atmeeting.

t ! , c

CLASSIFIEDHELP WAN II

LAl 'NPRKiJS wiini.

week. Call Wo. •

dft'ert irltt!«<es with leftover cake Gieinerbridge.-

Funeral fltrtinv -Ww4'cut 111 strips, Pour ?ufficieiit fruit |')rj,iSPi, R;,rial was in the Clover

cup sugar and 1-g teaspoon salt j juice, siieh a? grape, over cake to ] p a f p a r k fp n u , tory, Woodbridge.in top of ilimblt.' boiler. SKiwly Imoiston. Then pour in cooked cus-

Funeral service! were held this'iv.m the hoiw «nd nt St.

Cecelia's .Church. Burial was inSt. G*rtotdr> Cemetery, CoUinia.

stir in 3'rup> of milk. Place overboilinp water and stir constantlyuntil thick. Cover and cook for

tard and decorateand gumdrop?. Cling.

with almondsbefore =erv-

Sewaren PersonalsB j MM. Barn*, 490 E u t

—.HarperAvenue, has

A. Sloan, of Westaccepted chairn-|an-

ship of. the annual drive for -tlRaritait Couneil, Boy ScoutsAmerica, «

—John jYiiick, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Feniek, of RobertStreet, left last, week to start

DRYDOCKSThe House has passed a bill

authorizing the eonstruction offloating drydocks to coat S210,-000,000, Five would be built toaccommodate cruisers, eighteenfor destroyers and twenty-five forpatrol ships.

Roberts, Leo Menard, Elbur Rich-nrds, Alexander Hamilton, JosephQuigley, Claude Gehman, AlfredBrown, John Orliek, Vincent Gray,Walter Housman, Charles Fisherand Eldon Raison.

Thoss serving' in the ArmedForces are Loon Gerity, RayjnondOlsen, Gordon Hunt, Robert Hel-ler, Julius Bernstein, Robert Lei-stn, Wilbur Jorgenson, FredZehrer, Jr., RichardPeter Mooney,

Remembor people

Larsen and

of Wood-bridge, these boys' wages are onlyin the thanks theyjob well done,

receive for a

training as nn a-viatioii cadet in theU. S. Army Air Corps.

—Mrs. Albert. F. SofieM, nfBreWster Place, will be hostess tothe Sewaren Bridge Club' nextWednesday afternoon.

—Private Robert Sinionsen re-turned Saturday to March Field,California after a two-week fur-lough spent with relatives in town.

—Mrs. Helen Clark, of Massena,N. Y., has. returned after a visitwith her son and daughter-in-law,Mr. nnd Mrs. H. D, Clark, of Cliff

-5(;irl (Scout Troop No, 2 real-ized $24.r>(5 on the recent food saleheld in tlie Sewaren Free PublicLibrary.

—'Private 'James Raison has re-turned to Camp Livilifpton, La.,after a ten-day furlough spentwith his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. El-don Raison, of West Avenue.

—Mrs.-George W. Stilwell, ofCliff Road, spent Tuesday in Xow[York.

—The Board of Trustees of theSewaren Free Public Library re-ceived a check for $10 from theTrustees of the Free School Landsfor the purchase of new books.

•—Mrs. Thomas Zettlemoyer, of

West Avenue, was Mste's> to theSewaren Bridge C|wh last week.I.',-'- "*' "'ere ftiade by Mrs. F.

of j j . Adams, Mrs. Peter Van Syckle|of town afid Mrs.H. P. Hayde'n, ofNorth Plainflrld. Others presentwere: Mr?* Morrison Christie of. key, hotli of Ireland. Mrs, BoylanMiiidlekish, Mrs. F.u^ne^leele of tt':'s a member of the RosaryPlainfielil. Mrs, J, p. Rvan of

Mrs. Mary BoylanISKLIN—Mrs. Mary Boylan,

I'IK. wiie of .Uihn Boylan, of.55(iriint Street, died Tuesday inprn-\w\ at her home. Besides her- hus-band ?he i= survived by threednughters, Mr=. Fiank E. Cooperand Mrs. Adolptl Bot'hm, of Isi-liii,and Sister Regina Marie, of Pleas-antville; four sons, John, of Rail-way; William, of Woodbridge;Patrick and Robart, of Iselin;thirteen grandchildren and twobrothers.'Jiihn and James McClus-

WoodbrMlge, Mrs. George Urban,Mrs. W. C. Ecker, Mrs. S. ,T.)Henry. 'Mrs. A. W. Soheidt, Mi'?.

jF. T, How-ell, Mr=. A. F. Sofjeld,Mrs. G. W.-.Stilwell, Mrs 11. A.

I Sloan an! Mrs. William Vincent,of town.

FLYINGAmerican convsfioridents, r,ov.

in England, ha-ve completed ;•course in high-itltitiule flying inorder to accompany bombing raidsupon Axis center5.

etv of St. Cecelia's Church.

4IFIRSTSIGN OF A

USE6 6 6 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS

With Simplified Form 1040-A

Only 6 Things to Do

No Difficult Figuring

and occupation/

YowMJffKndtnf).

For Incomes of JJ3)000 o^LESS^Recelvcd fromWases, Salaried Dividends^lntcrestvcmd Annuities

Lilt your income., ( f \ J Irtdicate your family jtatu»;

Subtract your credit

for dependents

Read your tax'directly

from the table/

No ConiplicatedXalcuIations

OPTIONAL CAUMDAIt YEARVNITtO STATES 1942

DiDIVlNJAL INCOME TAX RETURNTHU u n u uii it run DCIEAD « rau iw it cmiENSen luDDir waa) uw«rtc » t w USH USB *

uouncucttMnttouTiuNiiMiNDisigju <. i t cu . avmcwsi KTBtsr,

MMI n(* *am n kM*bwrtu I M U I ru«M.i Mi«#

DsrfMDEtm OH JUIY 1, i«a~ia II r~i d m • I rtfl M

r . CKOii INCOME UtM ALLOWANCE K »

; 1 IVn**v mmi*, *M M M .>. 7«J

^ ' -^. . . . .1 .1 J , 11-—1

' 'i r r nrVi-iii fcap-iV< •' fcnItltT Jin I hiilrfi

r*-i ii. 1 -l 11| -* 1 t i«ni 11 ijT"77 L ?"7

«W»UI«- . " ^ A—11"- -rt- ilnniI liciin—Iitttcam* *m?iMi I MHI dgm —MI

Slippery SidewalksCause Accidents

Protect yourself with ourliability Policy

Consult us for Terms

Schofield's Insurance• Agency

St. George Ave. at CloverleafWoodbridge, N. J.Telephone 8-0539

'blue coal9

you can't beat it

SAVE—buy it NOW

JOHN IBHTINGCALL WO. 8-0012

TIRESUsed Cars with GoodTires priced low for aquick sale. For the bestbuy 0/ the season see

Joe JanasSPEEDWAY

AUTO SALES Co.823 St. George Ave.

WoodbridgePhone Woodbridge 8-0149

We tell good trantportation,not merely uied can.

FOR SAIX.NASH 1!M1 <'„»,,.. !•

pond .eluipc. 21ii.n, $f",0|l. WritP 1',..

LOSTS U f i A R I t A T 1 0 \ l!f.-

I H ' I . K i n d e r J I I I - . I - I

. l i U l i i ' S H u d s i i n , K I . i v : : •

Avi'iicl. N. J.

LOSTSIKiAIi ItATION liui.

plvast' 11-turn to Aim-.2U A m l i i T f t A V T . ('• .

~ LOSTISrCAR UAT1OS I'.oi .i

|>U>Ui u i d u r n tn .!,,

5-1 A l d c n S t . , \ V . I ' N | . . I

V \ IF

LOSTKATKINlira ^ .

Corp.. A1

i(Finder pli'a^Uon. 1S1 Wi-.IN. J.

HEALTH and STEAM BATHSupervision of EMERY BABONY, University tr/'M

health Bath Specialist

Siilphar - Mud - Ironued Salt Pool BathRussian - Turkish Dry and Wet Steam Balh

MUD BATH - MUD PACKING POSTYAN STYLE

KINDLING - FIREPLACE

• WOOD -FAMOUS

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Phone Woodbridge 8-0724

WARR COAL &SUPPLY CO.

ST. GlEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

i nml "•'M.

A I'OH VK\ .1 I'. M. TO 12 P. M. SVITKIMV M.I IT i l l , 12 I1. «., f l M>AV Til,I. ^ I1. M.

nroiiK trrnluirntH,Irndnu, i .

rrdiirlnK.

O p e , f,iT « o m . - n f r o m fl A. M . - l I". « . e i w p l "nliiMuui lnr anil T h u r H d B j nil l U y t i l l I -

rtaelimnlU'. »rllirlll«,ftlrtihi, i*l

: I)orlur'» |irr»rr

fuun ^ j

389 DIVISION ST., PERTH AMBOY

GAME SOCIALEvery Thursday Evening

AT

8:00 P.M.AT

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

W " . " . ^ ^>^^^HM^HH^BBBHH«v^«HV^BBJ|VP|BBaBB|pjPJVJ|||VBJVJ

Use the Simplified form 1 0 4 0 A-You;can,qetjtNOW fromyourimployer.or Your Lod INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE

DIAM.OIN1)S

wATCIi

ES

DIAMONDS LEADLori); tu be treasuredand to reflect all thatyou want them tomean. See Our Lineof Watches.

BULOVA - HAMILTON - PARKER • ELGINCOSTUME AND RELIGIOUS JEWELRLY

KELIABLEJEWELERSWIRTH'S

190 SMITH ST. PtRTH AMBOY, N. J.

P . A. 4-32371

Visit thei

Green Lantern Cocktail l?ar|

"Phil" at the Piano and Solpv<>\

4 Green St., Woodbridge, VJ J

Get ihe most out of a pw of ihoes. flow moreever it pays to buy good shoes at

CHEAP JOHNSKreiders and Rob Hoys

FOR BOYS

^ Chester's High An-hFour Star and Bon-iieUddie for Chil<!i "

Endicott Johnson,Lincoln and Sumii 'I

FOR WORK

Nunn BushFOR MEN

Polly PrestonFOR WOMEN

Colo, andWalkmore

for Tpunf LaJiti'SporU and Work

•Uo manjr other funput br»nd» »» onJon, Cuihion««r|o.o, Taylor tAui*j Fortune and the («nioui B»II l(c"'W e have p lenty of qon-r«t ioned Rome.o», ^'l!i

and Rubber*.

CHEAP JOHNSCarteret Department Store

LOUIS BROWN, PRES.TfUfkioo*: C Art wret «-»680

Hudion and Union Stn*t* - Cprteret, N - J-i

,rrPNPFNT—-LEADER FRTTUY. FEBRUARY R 10-ls•*" innPAOR

iVenel Woman's Uiiltlisbands Girls Guh

Beatrice Tarnick, Joseph ChaneyMarried In St. James' Ceremony

v , Mrl MII'I Wt'iliicmliiy night nt' ,,,1,1,. nf Mrs. Robert Rhodes,!!|iMl.|.t, Stn-'itU with Mrs. John', )l;1|]k presiding

,l,,niiliiin t,<( $2.50 was made

n(, ]|0y Seoul Drive and thf-

llMl ,,r %•> budgeted for the Redl>,.]v(r wi!* raisi-fl to $10.

, .HHVIT tn a request from'tfte

WOOIVMRIIMiK- At

insnrship of the tWorrrBn'8I,,, unit WHS allowed to tlin-

( i n i mj l lcr on nominations,,,,.,1 iis follows: Mrs. Arvid

lierfornii'il by Kev. Chiirlcs (I. Me-

Jori is t in at SI. .I.uiu's' Church,

Wins Beatrice1 Tnriilek, daughter-f Mr. anil Mrs. Michael Tiimick,if Fulton Street, was man-led t."Oseph John Cluiney, son of Mr.md Mia, (JeorKC Chancy, of KastIreon street,

The bride WHS pownotl in whit<eWtlfWrsittflT ffiMe! in' colon ml

style with n long train at.d n nep-lum (if luce. Her long tulle veilftll from a corpnrt of Seed, pen iTsand she carried a prnyerbook with

si ccremoiiy Metrojcon. n'uyit of the IF. R

. i , "ninflflWilliam Kuzniiak, and alt*r-\ l , s . chai-les llrookivell. Thf

,,., ,,r nlliccrs will he held 01

,,,: ji-iT made f»r the nnnuo. ]n,r|ii |,i he held March 26

I,,,,,,,, uf Mrs. Win<|iiist on

l i , , M||,(i A v e n u e . M |1?- I

«;il seive as chnirninn of,.|MII- which will be a can!

K ich member mny hrinif n

,\1,-.i. Knt'ik Barth .Will, be., jtn of refreshments.

Army Air ('otus, Colorado Spnuif*.Colo. The In ithe New .Jersey

pi? employed byHell Telephone

Huh Gal

Mrs, Pahner Hostess! Doris Carolyn Bums Is BfideAtOuk Card Party

AVFVKL -The Junior Women's!

whilee satin rnavkurs ..white

„ |'';ilkcM-UTii

Avcntle.

Valentine Social h Held<r Auspices Of GuilduiiHIUINiK •— A Valentino, ,.. r,inducted by the Busi'b-;.nl,| uf the J'Mi'st Presby-i : l l l h Ii at a meeting held, I,III rli basement Monday

•,, i(,e "(iciiil priiptnim,1 ,iMi,i Kurley [inidllcted the...ii.il , Mrs. Kutfene Burns

,,,,,nii of the imrljr Hiul,. ;1-H^ei| by Miss Mae\|. \ mli'-w Loekie, Miss

Unlliilid. (lames were

; ITI pi m-i w r e won byi, .,,-tli M. Kepler, Mrs.. Ed-

:, !Ji-iii:inii and Mrs. Albert•-.. ". - ! r .

j:,,-A ,• t s will be the hnste&ii \ ! itu'ftinit tn be held.- Ii, r home on Kidjrednle

iMrs. John Geia, sister of thebride, us matron of honor wore a

of teal blue taffeta, matchinginrifs and curried u hoiuiuct

of dnlfodils, roses and sweet, pens.The bridesmaid, MisR Helen

£hnney, sister of the bridegroom,wore a colonial styled gown ofturquoisi taffeta, matching ncces-soriea imdalsn curried n bouiitie1

of roBifsj sweet peas und daffodils.Vincent (}. Chancy served as his

brothor'n best man and -PrivateBertram Delan

I Park, (inhered. After themony a dinner and reception foliboiit forty puests wna held nt thMayfair, Later, Mrs. (icoifrcChnney, mother of the bridegroomhi-lrt'/spPfi hoxiae Iff her home.

UpoT; their return from theirwedding trip, the hdtluw'onm willresume his-st t idiev at thr Tri-

,„,- the evening were: I k , , . t , , l m lM st o f „ . M

i rhi|i|>onen nnd Mrs. . Pm-w M«I,,,>..,,I !<••„„ .u,. .iy, The i;ext meeting,1 iit the home of Mrs.

Wood-

Clt:>b hekdpatty iit the home o%thcir coun-cillor, Mrs. Earl Palmer, on Man-hattan Avenue, Tuesday nijrht.Mis, Joseph Cbipponcri won thespecial award m-d Mrs. ("hnrlesIiionkwell the door priic.

Prize winners in the fameswere: Mrs. Jqseph McClue, Mrs.

•fflai-Tes TfrootweTTanTTRriril.TT

Perier. Non-players., prt7.es wentto Mrs. Stephen Hayden, Mrs. Jo-seph Kwint- and iMrs. Robert

lodcp.

Other:; -present werat Mrs. Rich-

ard Sv^'cr-!, Mrs."TTorBert TTearT/

Mrs. John Ette:'hank, Mrs. John

I'd ran, Mrs. FITII .'.shcouch, Mrs

lltiliin (Ireco, Mrs. Harold Moninn, Mrs. Harold GraiiBnm, Mrs

link Hattli nnd Mrs, Palmer.Mrs, Walter Smith was chair

iriiin of the affair ssiniad by Mrsmli'i-s, Mis. Kwint and Miss Ml

ri" Hayden.

0/ Lieut Anthony J. J^eitner_^KN * T h e ntiiniiure of lun-f, . l i m p h II i ' l iomson. of Sen

toTis nftTofyir-Hiirns, dmicl i | i , l ( x . Y, ; R-u«<ell rilm.'in, of Kmtir of Mr. antl M,rv W, K m . k { ) n ^ . A l f l . ( . | 1 „_ r , , r k | ,„• H ( l l t l .urns, of East A y e n u e , and l . . eu- ' M ( | . yh. > m f ^ B < i n j | l m i n

•nant A n t h o n y J. l .eitner, V. S. ' , s i l | l i ( t l l t i ,,f , » , , , „ . 5 I , , , ; ' t.ivuti>ni»nt. R,, son of Mr. and Mrs. A n - ; R l l v m n ] 1 ( , T . Ander^eh. M.C., V. S.,ony Le i tner , of Perth A m b o y , | N _ L i l , u U , n a n t ,,, H i U , . y K l l t l ! < M

•as hehl S u n d a y uf lernoon ,i; the r > u s N [ { , , , , „ „ , : „ „ , . , ,„ , . , , , , .•etovy of St . RHtricJ'-s Cathedra l , K i Q , , , , , ^ . ^ , , , t:. t . ,,\.. I , , , , , , ) , , , ! , , , !

^..X«k5tBL^ 8 , A,, Wl.l-her Deacy porfftrrfH-il the eere?fli|lm p tinnw, . 1 . . . % , 2V. \*. t

Miss Kathryn SpencerTo Entertain Club

WOODBRHXrE-Mrs . J. Al-fred Tompton, of (irfen Street,was hostess nt a Wectinft of theFriday Afternoon Bridge (Hub.Hiirh scores were made by-Mrs.<jiior(fo f, Brewstci', MIK, GI My-ion.Walters and Mrs. M. Irvinjr

Mrs. Fred A. Brie}!

COLLEGES

Simonc Sim on addstype of rol« to h«r Jcareer ai a very decorative huladancer in "Tahiti Honey," a gaymuiical in which Republic ii co-• tarring thii lovely French act-reii with Dennii O'Ketfe.

Woodbridge ResidentMarries Fords Gitl

KO-KIIS — .Mr. nnd Mis. VKyniundssoii, of Kln^ OeorpeUoad, have announced the mar-riage of their daughter., Florence,to HUKII Preacher, son of Mr. and

Mrs. David C. Preacher, of Dun-ham Place, Woodbridffc. Theceremony1 took place in the Fres-ivterian manse nt Norfolk, Va^ __

Mr. nnd -MfC PreaeheV are nowresiding in Norfolk where 'the for-mer is stationed with • the U. S,Navy as a machinist's mnte secondt'lnss.

mony.

The bride wore a gown of white£fMH!H with velvet inset* over

.iatin ami's while hat with a faceY.e.ik .Shi: c«,yiud an olil-.f^sh'r.iiH'i) Inosegay of white uf>*e3 withitreamprs knotteil with babyii'chids.

Miss Patricia Ann Burns, sisteiof the bride, as iriaid of bor.or,worejin ensftmbltf of, iu|un nnd acorsage of carol sweet peas. Jo-seph l.eitner iiclod ijs his brother'-:best man.

Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held ..t the BeauxArls Hotel. Present were FiitherFrank ,.l. Burns, Chaplnin, II. S.N. H., Mr. « m l M r s . W; • FrankBurns, Miss Patricia limns, MissKay Clark, James Burns, of He-water:; Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyLeitner, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Leit-tier, Miss Maryann Leitiier, MissLee Hiuiek, Chester Filarnwit"/,

Striking Dinner Gown

Arthur E. Zuckcr, o,f Perth Am-

boy; Mr. and Mrs. Runyon Ernst,

Mrs.y

Chftrl»s. Jtttiwo'jizer, MRiirty, Miss Maty Sftiilh. of

Woodbridge; M i s s tleiu'vievi1

Thomson, of Eli&abeth; Mrs, Kulh0. iSilverthorn, Mrs. Patti Til-bunic, Miss Virgin'n Van Falken-

fi Mated TonightKyGAP.ChbJQku)

FKW'ARKN -Mr. and Mr<. Her

bert X\. IfKllkill. of East Avemil",rrl tfip S^warrn I

can Club, Inc., Mor-ilay ni?ht.Daniel V. Rush prosirled fit themi'ctinir and plans wort complete,!for the social to be held tonightin the Sewnen School aurlitoriti'm.Plmer Kryn'O, chairmnn, will beansistert by Mrs. Tbomns DerinJMrs, Arthur Hanie, (ieovge I.HIThurry nnd H. I), Clark. Hr.« Wi

y, o< Aiiettiil, *)eil into membership.

Dtiring the sooinl hour, n hifth-duy Cflke, Trtadc :a hnrnr of Dftni^l

w v mr mrrl rmTrl b f

Michael FurnaceTo Marry SundayHuman Catho

St. ElizabtthU.Churfh,

Y»rk. will be the *rene of the wCfJtding on Sunday of Mis« Ann»~Ei<Helen.Kowis, ZK of 158S 8W»lMlAvenue, Sew Yoik, anil''MlcbsdJohn Kufnace. 4(1, «f l!>0 & ! * * •berry Hill Av-nne. of this pUcc,who obtaiiK-il .', n-eddilH l irtlj lft itthe Municipal Btiildinif, Ni.'W Yarkj

pi-f>«pective a native

of l.illlc Kofk. I'll., is tho tJautrhJtvr of l^ikltn IUUI .'uhauna S > E M V

ws, Mr. Furnnce wVMBi ' ft"William .I.' Bainii who win HuiiKn.ry. the <><j\ of J o U

v were eighteen .member'

e n ! .

Valentine PartyHeld By Chmch School

Xelnnk fiiMiacc, died

11(40.

Andrew,

b y lli<- R o v .

Corporal lanceWeds h Washington

1,«nce, <if '.10 Main 'noimce'S the maiTiiiifc

jtiniii' Dunham, ef LWnsbinirton.

The f ereniony 'look

bei- 2K.-4«sl. al the

stft-

WOODRRHMiE — A ValentineNiily wns hold Salurday night Uy

intermediitte class nf t^eMethodist church scTinnl in theSiiinlay Schiiol room. Mrs. AUier'

llepj-cn, tenchi-r. WJIS hostess. . , , ,,, , n i w r< i (oriiora Jack ,:ii;i-e, tftPresent were; Kvclyn McClll- JI'll. Miriam l,orch, Virginiu (Sel-

ler, Helen JoliMon, Chnrloltc. ...,'ley, Ruth 'Johnson, KmilySln i l l , Jonn Phill ips -und Miss " " - • • - - • • • •• . • •• - • -.,,, i ,,. .„ • . , , . ( nrimrli l .a iwe en l s t eq In tflfl

he mn I null, assistant tenchrr. "

AVENEL NEWSThe Women's Bible Class .the former Regan home on Wood-

wlth Rev, ( ' .A, (iiillnway us lend bridge Avenue,

er will meet at the Presbyterian

list of 281 in-ippruvcd for till1 train-:i ami women for thei-i's, oflicials announce

!nsliUition will be ap-• (',011 training projects,ri way, will continue to

.1. i <:abiliies 700.000 in

Ihi'ii- jobs.

was a gnosl.

The group will innot February20 at the home of Miss KathrynSpencer on upper Main Street.

Surner Girls HonoredAt Farewell Party

WOODBRIDGE—Miss Rita Van

Pelt-, of Columbus Avenue, wa*

hostess at a fart-well party in

honor of Beverly f.nd Sandra Sur-

[•npr.'who Wft to make thtir home

in Yonkers, New York.

The guests of honor were pre-

sented with a gift. Present were:

June Goode, Mildred Suich, Cath

erine Puckett, Anna Fazekaa

Robert Dimmock, William and Ed-

ward Cuopcr, Joseph Goode, John

Zenario und Walter Wickley.

Church every Tuesday afternoon

from 1 -M to :\ o'doi-k. Ton will

be served.

—The Community Service Club,

will meet tonipht at the home of

-"Miss Viola Ann Krametz,

(laughter of Mrs, Johanna Miseh-

Icv, of Avencl Stvuot, t'Mcoivud

her cap at exercises held at St.

Michael's Hospital in Newark

Thursday night. Attending the ex

Mrs; "Walter Habish on Avonel [ercises were: Mrs. A. Mischler,

Consumers' DeclarationF<»«i.A|>j*»»«l. Bud|« Buieiu No. M.R 116-42

ori Form No.R-lMl

LHITED STATHOf AMIRICA't

' OFFICE OF

PRICE » D M I : N I J T R A T I O N

Oiu 'OPT of tkii DKiartllon ramt U tl<<*|th th« (llfict of Prlrc Adminitlratlin br»ch mnon kpplyini lor W>r lt»Uon U»kTwo for Hit mtmbtri D( a (mollr unit, uikr fell |Mrun who ii not a menbtr of aUrailr unit, Fill at the iltc JtiigmUd.Coapom will bt deducted (or ifnn aupplitiol tkt lixdi lUltd bilow tcnrdlnt t» th*

>Hhidiln tniuDnnd by tht OBct <I Pi InAdmliOilritlon.

Street at 2:1") o'clock.

—The Men's Club will hold its

monthly forum Miinjlay nii(ht at

the First Preshyte'vian Church on

Woodhridge Aveniic. The subject

will be "What Do You Mean By

Religion" and the discussion will

be led by Curl- Ki-oifh and Adolph

Zieseniss. All men of the com-

munity are invited,

-Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson

of 45 Fifth Avenue, ai[c parents

of a son born last Wednesday at

the Railway Memorial Hospital.

—The communicants class for

youni? people will Begin on Feb-1

rwary 21 at 2 o'clock-at the. First

Ptesbyterian Church. Young peo-

ple will be. received into member-

ship on Holy Thursday, April 22.

/—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jacobi,

Mrs. \J. MJschler, 'Mrs. William

Porna, Mrs. Harold Monson and

Mrs. Jacob Dietrich, of town.

—Mr. and Mrs. George John-

son are now at the home of their

Hr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoll, ofManhattan Avenue,.

—Miss Gertrude Owen, of Bos-

on, is spending several days with

wi' nuphew and niece, Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Grimley, of Wood-

jbridge Avenue.

John Andei-son, of

Ithaca, N. Y., is spending several

weeks with rer brother-in-law nm

sister, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson

of Park Avenue.

-The Ever Jolly Girls met with

liMrs. Fred Ashcoufth, of Chasidaughter in Baltimore ««}•• »[ te. r 'Tvenue,1 Monda^nwltspending several months with their

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and

Mrs. Walter Parker, of Fifth Ave-

nue, Mr. Johnson is now a

-Mrs. William Williamson an

son, l^eonard Hudson, of Ne\

York City, were dinner guestsn u e , M r . J o h n s o n i s n o w a p a - i , , , - . , „ , „ ,tient at the West Baltimore Hos- ilMr- ° m l M r a - H e v b ( ; r t H e a d '(vital.

—Mrs. Grace Shields, of Ziegler

Avenue, entertained her niece and

nephew, of New London, Conn.,

over the weekend.

—Walter Parker, Jr., son of

I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, of

Fifth Avenue, has been transfer-

red 'from Nashville, Tenn,. to El-

lington Field, Texas.

George Street, Tuesday night

—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Ri

ley, of 12 Park Avenue, celebrate

heir 30th wedding annivcrsai

February 12.

CONSUMER DECLARATIONProcessed Foods and Coffee

I I1I.REBY CERTIFY.ttui I «m*<nhori.«d lo apply for|<«dI receive. Wa, Ration Book Turn for « c l . nerwn l l . tedb.lo* who I »ncffibe, uf mr h . ^ «?i«, »^_^^neTnZf o A h o i h 1 am Kting whote War Rationmibmilled lo the Board j J. . . , , » „

Thai tin- rtkme of each p*r»on and number of hu or her War/loli,.n H,mk One *re accurately lirted below;

T l ^ none of these p«r»n . i, cimhaed-or re.tdenl m an b r t »turn, or b , member of ih . Armed Force, rece.v.n, . « £ . |-

| . enre in kind or eating iit *par»le m e « e . under an officer »

T h ^ T other .ppUcatlon for If'ur IMon Booh 1 W for l h « cpersons has been made; , , , ,

That the .following inventory .Memento are true .nd^Includeall indicated food, owned by all |«»oiw indotfcd'ta ihuDeeluraliont , |

1. I'otmtl. of 'cotte* oWntd w. Nwember 28, 1942,minus 1 pound for each perton included in Ihi.

UedMaliuP ,w!10»« »« r • ' " a l e d u n W s r

Hook One iii 1't year, or otdefj2. Number of person, included in Ihi.

Defloration whose age a. stated ,- , on War Ration Book Q M ii H

ye«r» or older. . , • > • ' """

i'MiHti Food. . . . . . .

Include all eomwwi.Hr «n«*d I««U ^ ^ a ! ^ S jcanned vegetable.; runned fruit and vegetable Juimi Mlinedsoups, cliili wtuce, and rat.up. , , . - i . t u .

Ih, not include canned, olive., cnnwl m«« « * ^ V * * Hrell.h; jellies, jam., and preserve.; .pUghettl, m»c»roni, «ndnoodle*; or home-canntd foodi. •

3. Number of can., Iwttle", and jar. 8-ounce .IM orlarger) of commercially packed fruit., v«grtft-U<-», juice, and wup., chill « t t« «ttd W»«W " ~

f owned on Februar/jl, 194^1mljiu. 5 fareach person included in lW» DjehtwW'** • ' __ "•' """"

4. Number of pewons included ilr«W»--Deiiarstiun. . , . t • • •

The name of each ueriiun Include*1 l»i . — -tmniber of hi. or h«r War lUtlon Book One Ui

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

if Madison Avenue, arc parents of | —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brecka,

i barn Monday at the Ruhway

Memorial Hospital.

—'Hiss Eleanor Henderson has

eturped to her hoine in New Oa-

ittan, Conn., after fjiundinu two

ks with her imcle and aunt(

and Mrs. Leon •iiiffenburg, of

Vvenel Street.

—iMr. and Mrs. Charles Masa-

ak and family havo moved into

Jr., of Linden, are the parents of

a son, Frank, born February 4, at

the Rahway Memorial Hospital,

Mrs Brecka is the former Miss Ida

Toke, of Woodbridge. Mr. Breckil

is serving in the armed fovces.

. —Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vot'l-

kur were weekend guests oh their

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph

t dVoelker, of George Street, fnd

...^ (Itlitld thrco

Kishop Tucker clmnen head of He is sthtinneil at Ppft

'edernl Cuuneil of Clmrehes. 'Wlishiiigtoii.

Eve Ard^n wpars this RtriktiT|[dinner r,own in "Hit Parndr OF1943." Thi- black silk ihirt hastnc fullness in front, nnd is,worn with R Kold And white mr-:allic m o h jacket. The cos-:umn is jmt one of the lovelyensemble, wovp. by the st»r inthe film.

St. Margaret's UnitTo Hold Special Session

— A .i |i e c i iv 1

„ of St. MarKitret's Unit, of.'rinify Church will be held Feb.•uat'y 2-1 at the home of .Mra.aiiins. on Berry Street. ,

Finnl awards in the dress clubrill be made durinK the session.

BETROTHAL

WOODBHtlXrE—Mr. and Mrs

A. J. Neiss, of Rnhway Avenue,

announce the engagement of their

daughter, Flora, to Joseph Jacob

Laden, aon- of Mrs. B. Laden, of

Trenton.

Mr. Laden is a graduate of Tren-

ton High School, He is employed

at Eastern, Aircraft. Miss Neiss

is a graduate of Woodbridfce High

School andAs now attending Rider

College.

SAYINGYES

W»JI T» nil Upr . I V Slimf Album

First World War coat is exceed-

ed in tho first year of this war.-

MEANS:Converting your coun-

try into the Arsenal of

Democracy from which are

pouring forth the weap-

ons of triumph,

* * *

Sharing vtrith your local

retailers the privilege of

serving your country.

* * *

Giving yourself purchas-

ing power when the. war

i s WOn. U.S. Treasury Department

GIRLSFOR 100% WAR PRODUCTION

lWe hive poiitioni open for madkin* openton, bench wwlftoi«nd varioui tvpei of inspection jqbi. Experience preferred .butnot cittntisl, n we will triin you for our porticuUr Ijp* ofwork »nd p«v you while lenrning. Employment oAea 4PMdaily 8 a. m. la S p. m., or apply to your nenreit U. S. •fflpfoy*rnent office.

MYATT BEARINGS DIVISIONGENERAL MOTORS CORP.Raritan Rd. Clark Towmhip, N. J.

But No. 54 from Woodbrldgs, P. Arnboy,. Rahway, Wotfl^U.

No. 35 from Elizabeth.

The Home oi Fine Furs

NUTICE.-Swtioll IS JA) »( ]*•United BUUi Cri»lu.l C<& »»k«U a Mtnlial . » « » . wnhhaWi >ri mnimum •( It ««rt' tBprlwn-iu«nt, 1)0.000 ttu, or lilith, to Mkkia lalu.ttaUneiit or [iprMtBUwnM to anr matter wllhin th« JIKMICTUQII af m r dtpartnint »i H*m <4tki UiUI«tm»t*i.

iiSKr

|O JOB too heavy, rjo

task too trifling for me,

Reddy Kilowatt. In toy jagged

•^tftle body therj^jj strength to

haul the heaviest load. My

deft fingers perfdm tr>« most

delicate task. I work*on tanks

and planes and guns. Carry

hundreds of workers to and

from work. I illuminate thousands of homes and help homemakers

with their washing and ironing; their cleaning and their meal

preparations. / . ' A

Keep your electric appliances in good condition. Check up on

frayed cords and loose connections. I'm not asking for any holidays

or for time off. Jvst help my work to move smoothly by seeing that

yow appliances are working properly. And thanks a lot.

th« oSSici.1 deelfill out b t fw th.y

book. T« .

WARTIME SERV•

tTffacineul exledsod problems!

BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS OH STAMPS

SLEET STORMS, ttooda, even hurricaifen as \

tt-Hted and proved the skill of the telephi

Thi&ubiUtykeUnowutfngiatheei^ereeucycr

The telephone system is serving at oi near

ruuMot he enlarged Lectuge of war needs for

What lines there are muit be cleared of troubles

itH possible and kept in condition to carry necetut,

: This job the lineman in doing—working

'test men, repairmen and central office tcchuiciaL

make the telephone do its utmost to «peeil the v1

MEW IERSET U U

r ' PAOJFOniFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1943 INDEPENDENT—1T

tirikpenbtttt- leader

lliiu.li U'llllnmann Ui'lbMimh s, |s;s—(Haunt .'. nil'-'

*

Tkr WftndbrlriBr 1.filler .W*o4brli]Kf Inikiirnili-nt1*lM laylln .IftllrlinlTW Lwiiler-Jiiurniil (

fldlW)r HHm

.(i»2»i

l l i l i n l i c i l i : v « n ' F i i ' l i i y t'V H I PI ' u l i l l s h l n t I ' n m i ' . i n y , U ' I > O I ] I I H ( I K I \ N . .1 .

err, Sn '"' " i..«jyi • _.

' " M I L E S K i : i ; i -" . i i ' i | ;V , K . l i ' n r

! AS IMIKr'KXWKM1 M-iWSIMI'KKKkuriptlun i lnln «!t.nn prr jrar In nrllnncf.

, March Is Red Cross Month!The Mayor of this community will des-

ignate March as "Red Cross Month." Dur-ing March the* Anic-ncjui Red Crass WarFund appeal will be conducted throughout•the nation. Hundreds u( volunteer work-0JPB in cities, towns, and crossroads ham-lets will offer evi ry American an oppor-tunity to contribute to the Red Cross and{is work. Tlit> (|iiota for Woodbridgetownship is $ifi,.")i»i.oii.

In peacetime many persons have beenMtisfied to become members of the Red

by subscribing the minimum mem-tiewhip of rum Hollar. Surely, this year,t$vr of \in will lie coutt'iit to make ,s,uch. aContribution. Ulobiil ihr, whrth hfis mada.iecesaary the dispatch of a dozen A. E.Ip8 to the far corners of the world, hasmultiplied many-fold the work of ourAmerican Red Cross,

V-Wherever .('nited States fightinjr menfO, there, also, the Red Cross goes.•.-, This week, and for the next- several

weeks, this newspaper will endeavor to1 tftll the story of Re.tl Cross Activities; workthat is now going on and that will be con-tftuied and expanded according to the sup-port the Red Cross receives from the pub-

Me.>' It is our sincere belief that if the pub-lic realized the extent of the job beingdone by the Red Cross, it would not needto be asked for a contribution to this wor-thy cause. The graatest "selling point"for the Red Cross is the work-it doew.

Today the American Red Cross is theonly non-military organization operating•Within military and naval reservations. It^6 the liaison between the people and theJOldiers who light to defend them.•. Here are only a few of the things that

the-Red Cross is doing for the soldier whotttsy be your husband,, your son,, or yourneijjfh'bor::. At home and on foreign .soil, Red Cross

field directors—sometimes called "trou-ble busters"—are -ever present, offeringfriendly counsel and assistance to service-tnen in personal and family problems. For•Idldiers with our expeditionary forces, Red'ff>O9S overseas clubs for servicemen are aWUch of the America they love so welltransplanted to foreign soil. In. the midst%t the opening phases of the Battle of the•Splomons, Red Cross personnel were withour Marines, distributing ci|ft'ets and com-ifort kits as u reminder that we, the Ameri-fclln people, were there beside ithem. Forfciore than one serviceman, the Red Cross•fcaa been the only -means of communica-t ion between him and his family,if. It has provided recreation (or fightingflieri convalescing from sickneA; and the(founds of battle. Red Cross volunteers by'tile millions have produced surgical dress-lugs by the tens of millions for our soldiers.

J n the form of fond ami medical supplies,Ihe Red Cross has brought hope and suc-#or to the victims of war and to our Allies.JlVherever disaster has struck within ourjCWn boundaries, it has extended its assist-ance, alwuys without being asked to do so.'I That is the American Red Cross—an

irganization of the people doing for thejeopTe whai nb ottier organization xm 4»--

•iitts.been truly n;tmexl-_"The Greatest

And that is why the. Reil Cross is \vorT

" of your larger contribution in this sec-of war.

srgned to compel all nations now fightingagainst the Axis to accept our war aims inprinciple and then settle the details. Itcannot be done and any attempt to jdo itwjlljead to bitter disturbances in tife rela-tionship that now exists between the coun-tries united by a common bond, the neces-sity of defeating the Axis.

Mr. Gillette would expect, we infer,,someoae.iQ,-3ta,.te PJT. war aims and applythem to nil situations that come to mind.In s^iort, the Senator forgets that we arein a coalition wnr tuidjhai nn one nationwill be able"to write,all the terms of the

treaty." \ •;iii a world as wide as that on which we

live, the"re are many diverent opinions. Itis not proof of depravity that other nationsdo not agree with the ideas of Mr. Gillette,or even with those of the United States asexpressed by our government. The reor-dering of the earth is too big a job for oneman or one nation.

When the present war is concluded,just recognition must be made of the cori-ribution' that has been made by other na-

tions in the defeat of the Axis-freebooters.The Russians, the Chinese and even theBritish will be entitled-*©-*.voice, alongwith'the representatives of the UnitedStates. . ,

! are not-fighting-the war exclusivelyiind we will not be able to make peace ex-clusively. More to the point, if we make itexclusively, we will not be able* to.main-ain it.

_ of Senator Gillette, ofJfs.wcDjfcsu5i.iy treaty negotiations set the

war aims in more legal, is interesting,has in nu'nd a conference

States, Great Britain, China/•*-,•-1~" evolve solutions for all the

Renditions of the earth, such awould be the utmost loojidh-

ius minimi a parley to agreetreatment to be accorded our

i when they have made their un-ioaal surrender, thi'"T)r'>l><Ks*l runt

because Russia is not at

Ljfc strikes us thai what the Senator, anddesire is a grand pow-wow, de-

What About Absenteeism? \ PLEA FROM UNCLE SAM!•<• i i ,

Russia's Future PoliciesAmericans, in considering the future

policy of Russia, should not overlook thetwenty-year treaty of alliance betweenRussia and Great Britain. This binds Rus-sia not to make a separate peace with Ger-many and to fight any power, in Europe,which aids the Nazis.

The alliance was made in June of lastyear. Besides agreeing not to negotiateor conclude any armistice or peace treat-ies with Germany, except by mutual con-sent, the treaty provides that the 'two na-tions shall take measures "to prevent therepetition of aggression and violation ofpeace by Germany or any of the states as-1]sociated with her in acts of aggression inEurope,"

Significantly, Article V of the treatyprovides that the two nations will "takento account the interest of the United Na-

tions in these objects (the organization ofpeace and economic stability in Europe)and they will act in accordance with thetwo principles of nut seeking territorial;aggrandizement for themselves and ofnon-interference in the internal affairs1 of;>ther states,"

Japs Lost Sea Control v

The real significance of the moppingup of Japanese forces in Papua and onGuadalcanal is not in the reported slayingof 20,000 troops of the Emperor Hirohito.

The mysterious factor about theirdeath is the failure of the Japanese toreinforce the troops on both islands. Withanything like the naval and air superior-ity that made possible such swift terri-torial'gains a year ago the landing of ad-ditional troops, and supplies would havebeen a minor undertaking for the Sons ofHeaven. ' , '

There is no other logical explanationfor events in New Guinea and the Solo-mons. If Japan possessed sufficient cargo

essels, with warships and.'aircraft to pro-tect them, allied forces would never havebi en able to wipe out these Japanese, de-tachments.

By Harold L. Monroe, . ChriilUn Science Monitor

» Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker says: "If you brought backa combat "troop to America and would transfer it into awar factor}', your production would be doubted in no ti-m«'.I mean\it."

And How right we who have been mixed up person-ally in W wlf tfrnw Captain Rwkentmek#r W be. Theman in uniform doesn't decide suddenly that he wouldrather go to a show, take a hunting trip .or just lay off aday than to drill 05 stand sentry duty or dive into .a foxhole. It's a life .or toeath matter to the fellow in the foxhole. , He has no time for vacation trips-:

The service man nearer home, guarding our warplants, doesn't just take a day off when he feels in themood either. At least if he does he knows he'll have topay a penalty. He'll get a.ahot at K.$., a few days in thebrig or guardhouse, might even be court-martialed andfined or sent to military prison, and under certain circum-stances he could be shot at sunrise.

The merchant sailor, in peacetime or war, is loggedtwo for one. That is, with no more formality than merelyjotting it down in the log book he can be lined two days'pay for every one he loses.

I have an acquaintance who has taken three separatefull-week layoffs and numerous odd days in between inthe last few months just for hunting trips, and this despitepleas of his shipyard employers for their workete to sticktp.'.their jobs.

"Oh, I'm liable to be drafted pretty soon," he says,like too many others. "So I'm going to have some funwhile I can." ' '

He has a wife and child and being in vital war workhe'll be deferred to the last, but that makes a good excuse.Can't these slackers realize that the more hours the. putin on the job now the greater the atream of fighting equip-ment that will flovy, to our hard-pressed fighting fronts,and the greater this stream the quickor the men on thesefronts can get this war ended, and the sooner the war isover the less chance these stay-at-homes will have of be-ing drafted?

War plants are using various methods to try to im-press upon workers the importance of their working everyday. One plant pays useless German marks for laid-offdays; all plants have posters, pointing out that each dayoff is equal to one day worked for the Axis. The Cali-fornia Shipbuilding Company at Los Angeles Harbor laidthe keel of a pasteboard ship which they named the S.S- Absentee and stressed the fact that, although their rec-ord for building a ship was 29 days, this pasteboard rep-lica, being built with man hours lost, would be launched in27 days at the current rate of loss. For in the less thantwo years of this yard's existence 4,800,000 hours havebeen lost by voluntary layoffs.. That's time enough tobuild twelve 10,500-ton Liberty ships! \

With war plants all over the country averaging man-hour losses accordingly, just think of the ships and planesand supplies that haven't been delivered to our fighters.

* * •

Granted that war workers are performing a vital,necessary service for their country, but with the possiblexception of some who have left a peaceful retirement to

help, or mothers who Jjeep up homes while they take theplaces in war work of men at the front, I wouldn't_cjil/lthem heroes. .. ' .

Most of them are getting bigger wages than ever be-fore and in spite of rationing they're buying more luxuriesthan ever dreamed of. In depression days they wouldn'thave dared to even think of,laying off, just for fun, fromany job they were lucky enough to have. They knew theirplaces could be filled too easily from the unemploymentranks. But now'they lay off seemingly at will.

These war workers, when they do their duty, aresharing the glory of the heVoes of Bataan, the men whosuffered through horrors of Wake and Midway Islandsand the Coral Sea, and those in Africa, B,ut they shouldbe penalized, it seems to me, when they deliberately shirkthe job. What about the Merchant Marine plan?

Oar Aerial OffensivesThere is speculation about thd rela-

tive slowness of the great aerial offensive-Germany, By th&_. time, people

thought, months ago, the thousand-planeraid would be an every day "affair but, be-hold, operations are on a much smallerscale. - - . .

Naturally, we*do not know the full ex*-planation of this fact. It would be foolish,for responsible officials to stop .and explainwhy the aerial bombardment of Germany,and other points, is not on a more sustained,cale. ' ' ''

, Nevertheless, thare is reason to believethat the aerial attacks upon Germa:iy andGerman-held areas, have inflicted heavyblow^ to the Nazi economic system.

There is the prospect that, as the wea-ther improves over western Europe, aerialattacks will be utepjJed up and that theywill create greater havjw; than ever.

In this connection, we should remem-ber that t lie aircraft of the, United Statesare ypejutniK on fronts scattered all overth« world. It is aatQiii8JunK..|Qil'ftad thecommuniques and spot the:faj--fewjf objec-tives of our ajr force in a duty's 0per.atio.ns.

Other Editors SayHawaii Today and Tomor-

row

Copies of thc holiday issue ufthat remarkably hat-ilsami1 publi-cation "Paradise of the Pacific,"Hawaii's illustrated monthly maga-zine, provirje, perhaps, the bestall-over picture we lmve yet hadof what has happened in that landsince December 1, 1941.

It is interesting to recall whathappened after the first shock andconfusion. • A few hurried asquickly as possible to California,but most stayed •where they woreand -buckled down to their mani-fold duties.

Of course, life in Hawaii ha*changed, although the weather iseternally the same. The "realthing" finally qame and the peo-ple; responded. ..Construction of.inany"types has 'been ni'cossaVy;barbed-wire barricades are seeneverywhere; the lo^al police re-serve has been brought to a newefficiency; barracks for evacuationin. time of possible renewed at-tacks are to be seen in many asecluded valley.

The shadow of a grim time hanp:'-over our paradise, but the dreamof a glorious tomorrow1 is .therealso. It is probable Hawaii willnever be quite the same apaiu.She wil^'te better, with a spirittempered by the knowledge thatonce she lay in the shadows andacquitted herself with a bisrhfutMtude.—New York HeraldTnbtne. :

What 1* Red-Flannel Hash?The mumentnu? problem of what

constitutes red-flannel hash has 111-saged the mental capacities of ar.

! important section of the Athens ofAmerica, and the theories ad-vanced may be causing the veryfoundations of New England tra-dition to crumble.

It was announced'gravely a fewdays ago that the Boston HotelAssociation would serve at its an-

jnual banquet certain non-rationedfoods, including red-flannel hash,which, the news item .said, is madeof vegetables.' WhB:n this tradi-tional dish was prepared amiserved by the Parker House chefit was found to have ^corned beefanft potatoes as a b«se, withonions, chopped beets, and parsleyadded!

, The editors of this page, a fewI nays previously, hs;d asked a local[•contributor for her definition ofj red-flannel hash. "Vegetables,">he replied, and another Boston-j-ian corroborated her statement.JA third New Englander opined,["Something 'with beets in it."I Pursuing this weighty matter Ac[editors asked in turn a Colorado^Irishman, a " cosmopolitan NewIMJxican, and a woman from Ken--•tucky. who unanimously replied:

"It's corncd-becf hash."

Fanny Farmer's, ,tbat,.ii falabluauthority on New Enshmd cook-try, says: "Vegetables." The Wo-man's Home Compiiiiun cookbookgives a recipe with h'sb as a baseand.beets for color.

Hm the fact I hi.', urns!corned beef is ijii.y, w!:;ired elsewhere in ihfStates, anytliini: t<i do v,incarnadine intrusion of i-ihypocotyl of Bt;U: vulgarother words, must (fray

• beef be reddened with I"• We invite readers to .-r[less important matters of \\state for the nonce andtheir views on this victualvital — question.^-The ClScience Monitor.

What To Teach In WartimeWe Specially deplore th<- : •

vation of such traits (hati.

revenge) among tlie youn^i-* .'.Idren'and others who are nn: '..-.,to see military service, The --.jual casualties of war will »,'cnoui'li and lasting enuui,!. •I out any hytp from the t.-,;. -jprofessipn. Intense and 1. .jful rar.wr towai'3 the gn-.t: - ; .•of the neople of the eiieimtries is not likely to haste..final victory. These vioK,.confused emotions, themerits of entire nation* at,

jare-the characteristic »•«:','dictators. They are i:(>:•wcttpor.s for na'.ioi, on,

The New BooksThe Sicilians are a very remark-

able people. We never realized»ow remarkable urtil we read I"Mount Allegro" by Jerre Man-jjione, one of the most hilariousbooks of the season and also oneof the mo3t human. It's the storyof a Sicilian community in Roches-ter, written by a young man whois the American-born son ofSicilian1 parents.

The three heroes of this storyand real heroes they ure—are

the father of the author and hisfather's two brothers-in-law, Un-cle Nino and Uncle Luigi. Th«ywere inseparable, buddies—in fact,the family called them "th« un-&oly three." Uncle Luigi was therenagade. All the "other relatives,were good Catholics, but whenUncle-Luigi t i m came to Americahe joined the BUptist Church.And then he got so excited aboutthe infinite variety of religionshere that he went rapidly fromone t'j another.

One of Uncle Luigi's -favoritestoricb was Romeo and Juliet,though his version varied some-what from Shakespeare's. Whenhe told'it , he mude barely allymention, of the love theme, butuoncentrhied his attention on thepharmacist who had brokoti thelaw by selling Romeo the poisonfor his suicide. The climax wwsnot in the vault with ryutneo and•Juliet, but in a courtroom, withthe pharmacist on trial for his Hfe.The stery ended more happilythan Shakespeare's, however. Forhe bad the pharmacist's brilliant

lawyer convince the court that, al-though it was contrary to lnw forthe pharmacist to have sold Ro-meo thc poison, it wauld have beeninhuman and immoral for him tohave refused the lurg^ sum ofmoney Romeo offered for the poi-•son!

"The Yaar tt Decision: 1H4U"by Bernard DeVoto has-just beenchosen as the Book-of-the-MonthClub selection for April. This isa historical work, covering, themany significant events that tookplace in America during that fate-ful year.

For four months, Colonel Car-+03 Romulo, Personal Aider to liejveral MacArthur and author of "1Saw the Fall of the Philippines,"broadcast a, stirring radi» programfrom Corregidor, caHed "TheVoice-of Freedom." -Previous tothe war ha had been editor of achain of newspapers in the Phil-ippines. He was the last man to1

leave Bataan before it fell, andwhen he finally reached Melbournehe learned that • he had beenawarded the Pulitzer Prize for hisarticjps on the Far East. Onenight, a few dayB later, the Fili-pino Colonel was attending a mo-tion picture in Melbourne, and heand a friend were laughing atsome of its wisecracks. Twowomen leaned over in their Jeat^to watch them, and one said to theother in an agtunuhiid voicu:"Why, he understands English!"That, Colonal Roinuio's friend: in-sisted, watt the funniest line in theshow. .

OUR DEMOCRACY—byMrt

-FROM THE kuSHMORE M£MCWAL^u!a^!iin

I liberty and justice' lo «i!I everywhere in the woild.;, Lvt °ur young people IK-;» strong ami posit'vHove ••diiin and fu|r p!::y,:im| the -,of their of position to sla\.[injustice will be irre.M,:Strtcmeni of the Po^cin O*ee of ih<r NstiJnlil El,A»tcci«tibn. • .

Courage And SacritwOf all tin- livk £ Amt'i if.

>n far have taki-ii the ha'i..

in this war, vu- pui \ A -

•J()iiitth.|i) M. Waiuu-iighi< 'ttK't'S s ; tp , t j iNt.*]| | ] ; ^ t .

« ! 1 O , ) K . . ; . , ( ,>au S l . V i 'hv l i '

•Ma: Ar thur , wisely, wa> t >

01' Haua i i ;u ,1 sei.l tn A •W.MMWlijth'. l; | l t .w w | i J t '|

>f-':i! I In' v.-lu-ri 'u< i:;ln• -

^woid of r>nnna:ul - - i i i 'h .

'•Mil mid then lunr I I M , : '

'•"' y i a r s , in soni-

A we KO on with I'.'Hi. -u K-.K1<-IS and heroe- !!'•

'in- spotlight of public :i(', l>'i u.-. 11 ''- fui'uet the {•-' \live made by \V«iliwri);h!Hti'ii. They stood mtri-wi'

' " in the hard way.—;Mil»»Journal.

name of ArimcAn ,u>Aiclig to _you...mu*t always ex&ft the

just- tmta of p&friotishi...the ini>epeMl>cnceanfc liberly you possess Are the work ofjoint coun««T$ anS joint eilorh,ofcotntnbn t i ^ r s .^ f fe r tn j^ &b «ucccfW."

WASHINGTON.

Faith Unshaken

iini of iht ('pinion •'•'hctic days, wiuin fm

evil i.> to hold sway and aiito override the good. ^h»fu told'plainly that I'IH1:.would exist and 1 believe •

pt these conditions ;i!sibly greater tribulation*of the world's destiny vvi'l;ing faith t ha t in due tin*will t r iumph over 'might*

As Ijnig as we h&vi1 f"'in God, we must know th;1'AH-Powerful' tha t His wiHWorld U justice «rul lyglii •'•eventually l l i s piupose «11;

tail juhed he.ru oi: earil 'emerges slowly, butdoubt its 4nal victory.

M2ADEHF R I D A / , FEBRUARY 19, 1943 PAGBFIVf

COLONIA NOTESSumlny Bchool teachersNow I>ovcr Methodiat

,„.(. Monday night at theMm. I'hilip Den Bleyjcor,K,I1U|, with Rev. Stanley

• Mi'tnelii'ii. Plans werefin tin' Sunday school

. |hi' next throe monthsparty, in

Fare, wfiaHi,, church hall on Wedfles-,,m(.. (Iniurp games and,v, iv cnjoye, arid a valen-f, iiluri'd the affair. Lin-

| ' ; i r k < T

,fnl Valentino1 Miss Tallinn

will featurehin trained

per-and

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICIJ OPAn T1IWNNIIII*

I ,,••;! IT KiiseiTB, of Flor-, is ffcoverinjt a t her

,,m (in attack of laryn-

.11,,I Mis. Thomas Hynes,

li > Av<'nm\ entertained

v'. Mrs. Hazel .WhitmanI,Iri, (IUuiys';of Newark.

'•. M;iiy Finn, former li-,,t l lie Colon in Library,:, ., liii thday pnrty Rt trie\ , iiiirsilnj/ iifternoon. Trie:,, iinliil: Thomas Hynea,-,1,!, William i/ipsch. Mu-

,ii,l Mrs. Mary Pattison.

S\ ilrn-y Bi'iiujon, of Fair-, Mil., was hostess a t her

I hniMlay afternoon at a•i , iii'iicfil of the British•:, i The members voted'•. i'i. In the support 'of H.

MI Kn 'mml. The next• ,'<} he ul tfie homo of

\ ml'M son, of Metuch-

. ,•vetiiiiR of March 4.,. I'M. lea w r r e : Mrs, An-

\] K<U-.inl Klliott, Mrs.• i .•,.•!:•. Mrs. J o h n O w e n s ,

Mi1-, ilenjamin Lnvell,, , i'r:uie, Mrs. Edwut'il: . Mrs, Kri'd Carlson,

i >,..k'r<t«m, Mrs. PhilipMr-.. (,'hiirlcR Franklin,

1 , ,.;i l'i';ikes • and Mrs,•.v.nl-ki.

W. Miitit^oinery Kim-

!>.••, i,'T Knail, and Mrs, John

..:' ^iiifftiid Road, were ther ;i lunclieoii b r idge nn,,' ili.1 li'inu1 of Mrs. Hoi-

ii.riii.v. of Hahway.,,:i.i Mrs. William LoosedW ,1'iain. of KnfieldRoad,

: '.mi1 irucsts on Stinduyi ;ir!is l.i'iix, of Newark.

Siilvinlore Spano , nf \1 • -. Virginia, spent ii few

..ok with his parents,,', . .loseph Grassi, of ln-

• i Mrs. John. Maa«, of•'• iloud, are entertain-

.cr, Mrs. Otto (Irubc,,-,«.. :i, fur a few weeks..-s lit-rtviiite Mt'A"'li'ews, ofCol,', -runt the weekend

. r iiarcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- jMcAndrcws, of West Hilll

:•. ai.tl Mrs. Paskel Merritt,in-! -t Avenue, were the din-ii'-s on Thursday nipht of-i.l Mrs. Mitttfn Dunham, of

•; ;.iv I.indstvom, of the II.i ' (iuai'il. and Alvcr John-: :!n' I'. £. Navy, spent the

I with their parents, Mr.1:-. Axel B. LiiulsUom, of. y Avenue. t1 uiiil Mrs, "Hurley Mc-

nf Chaiii-»'-HUls Road,i"-t.- at dinner »n Thursday•-. Witilirtd Bailey, of New

k i ; \ y . (

• Mr- Klwtin! Sullivan andi i. Patricia, of Outlook

-I'rnl a few days lastA :'h IHM' naronts, Mr. ahd:ivir.:i!iil Wuolsey,,of Cedar

i.i. Fieil Beik, of Amhergt-. lias re-tin aed to her horn*; serious haul operation atahway Memorial Hospital• e k . ' '

rs. l.awterce Suit has re-lo her home on Westiil'tcr heiiijt a p"atii'1H iit

\ Memorial Hospital.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blancli-

•f Knlielil Road, entertainedIhe weekend. Jjieutenarttil Johnson ami Doctor Les-ln , of Aberdeen, Md.'• and Mrs. Michael Bro-

ol' lake Avenue, enter-a| dinner on Sunday, Mr.

's. Koiii-rt Stillwt'll and chil-Itose Marie, Charles and

•y l.mi, of Newark. ' -Mr. and Mrs. jiimes Fulton.hiuii-u'-Hilltt Iioudj visite.ti"a and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Felton, ofStamford, Conn., to celebrate thebirthday oi their- one-year-oldgrandson, "Edward James Felton.

—Mrs, Gerhard Geialer, of Wa-ter Street, and her mother, MrsGwite O'Neill, of Isclin, wore thodinner guests on Monday nijfht ofMr. and Mrft. Thomas O'Neill, ofJersey City,

-Mi. and Mrs. Robert Glasson,of EhficTd Iliad, attended aformancc of "Stars On Ice"had dinner in Npw York City, onSaturday.

—Mr. and Mrs, Fred Suiter, ofAmherst Avenue, entertained Mr.find, MTS; RffyrfWnd Sutter aricTdaughter,, Patficia, of Iselin, onSunday.

—Arthur Knaucr, James Fel-fon, Joseph Toth nnd Frank Vighattended a theatre performancein New York City on Saturday.

—Charles Cornpton has returnedto Yale University after, spendinga few weeks with his sister, Mrs.Raymond Rohdc, of FairvicwAvenue.

—IMIH. James McCormick andMrij. Alexander Marhoffer andchildren, Allen and Rorrald, ofPrinceton Avenue, were the lunch-con truc»tH*'of friends in Newarkon Tuesday.

—•Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Mid-dlesex Avenue, was the luncheonKUest of Mrs. William Greet, ofNew Yorlt. Cityr on

lUSTIlicT X<> 1NOTICE IS HEltBHY U1VKN that

thn annual regular meeting and elec-tion or legal voters of Fire DlitrlotNo. 2. In the Tonmihlp of Woftd-brldfre, Middlesex County, State ofNew .J«rney, la to foe h»ld In the PortRedding flrermuar, West A.V«nue.Port Reading, New Jirsey, on Satur-day, February !Oth, 1*43, betweenthe hours of 3 1>. M nnd 7 P. M.(KaKlern Wnr Tlme> fur ihe purpouor pli-ctlnK One Ul Fire Commis-sioner for the full term of three (3)yen™ nnd to vole tin the followltiRbudget to up u.seil fin- flre purposes:

IMS lludeetRencrnl KxpenveH f4,l>00.90

4 0 J 0

Totnl to he ratsi-d hyluxation |S,500.00

IOARD OP FI11K (OMM1NSI01U5IIHm . i r l p i Nft. a, Par t R t a i t a t iTon-nahlp of WwortbrldRr, N. J .

HTI8PI1KN

liefer Tin WSfl'ri DiH'kH

LEGAL NOTICES

iurordftivo flitli terms nf snle nnlll<'. tlie Township will deliver n Imptfuln nnd Hiite deed for w»l<l prr-mises.• Diited: Felmmry 16th, liHK,

B, J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk.

To be advertised Februftfy 18thmid February 2(th, 1943 In the Inde-pendent-Leader. '•'

NOTICE OP BLKCTlOXW00DBRID0E TOWNHHlP,

KIBK niSTHILT NO. It'NOTICE IS irEItETfT OIVKN Ui

the le|?nl voters of Klre IWstrlcl Xo.11 that on Saturday, February 20th,1943, nn election will he herd at. MieIlArdliiE Avenue l-'lre Hniise, Ixelln,County of Mldilleaex, Slnte of NewJersey, between the, hours of 3 r . M.

Said election Is tor the followingpurposes:

1. The election of one (1) FireCprnml8«ioner for the full term ofi'Mim tJ) tran.

i. TlcfBrendurn tor t l i* v»t«f» oft h e 1 >IHtrli-1 lo vole on ttto queHtlonof Riving the Ai.'tlve l l rcmcn nfi ad-Oltlonal |57MO y e i i r l v l n salar ies .

iifcfT tritm

LEGAL NOTICES

To .whniii li niitv riiui'i>rn:Take noli , ,1 Mint •+urmiiint tn N.

.1. Kevlsnl ststtulpN Ti t le 2:67-1 ct«i*i|, we shall upply to the Court ofI'uinmtin I'ICMH uf MlddlOHex ( ' i i intyHI I lie Court HoiiKe, New Krunx-* l r k . N . 1 . on trio 19th <lny ofMnrrh. met, ut 10 d'r lock In iheforeiKHiii in- a» Konn' t l iPrMftcr antte ' 'mi he liemd, ft)I* ah order I"

lluithomime,• 'imliil

'l/.e IIKto w!t

to uuor "tlicvAnthony ('mini, Halo

l• il'irln I'liplnl, Kmilcitnil IVrilliiuiifl rufllnl.

iNitfl: K,>hnnir.\-, 19411.Anthony [.ll]ioni<,Ititln l.iipon,.,illnrlii l.upcnip.lltnilr l.iipi'iii,1.l.'t.rHlnttiul liii|miii\

I . IU I IM V. K imhi , A t l o r i i d y ,I III Smlll i tiitviA1'i-rtli Anlhor, N. .f.

NOTU'h! 0 1 ' I 'l BI , |C SM.I1TO WHOM IT MAY ( J O W K K S :

At ii rnKviliu1 miM'tln^ ul' llioT i n v n a l i l i > I 'firiimlMt;i> of I l ie T n w n -al i l l i n f Wd.n l l i r l i l f f . . h e l i l M n n i l n y ,I ' X i r i i n i y Ifilli , I ! M : I , I w i m i l l r o r t e i lIn m l v o r t l H O I h c f n i ' t l l i i i l . n n M n n -l i n y e v e n l i i i f , M a r c l i 1 s t , l i l - l l , t l i eT o w n s l i l i i C i i n i m l l l d i . w i l l i i w ' t u l8 1'. M, ( W i n - T i m e ) In tln> C i i m i n H t c i :r:liiiinl>M-H, Mcrn i i r l . ' i l M u n 1 1 - I p u lB u l M l t i K . ViMMlhrir tRi" , N e w . I p r a o y ,iinrt c s i i o H i ' a n i l no l i At. PHliMr u i i lo

n n d I n Hi<- l i l g l l n s t l i h i i l u r i n l l i i i ?t o t e r i r t x iff KII I I ' m i l l l i- w i t h t l i o

I ' l f i i k n i m i i I n l i iHi iu i ' t l onu n i l I n In , i n f i l l . ' l y l ' . . | i , | p r i o r t oHllll1, L o t li in I 'Ul i rk "i!!^. W l l l l d -l i r t i l t t i - T i i w n « h l | i A s H i ' s s i m i n l Mill) .

T n k i i fin-tlii ' i- i i d t l r e H i n t t h eT o w n s h i i i ( . ' i i i i i m l l t e h l i a s , h y r e n n -l u l l o n u n i l p u i ' s u u n l t o I H W . I IKI I I I a

« |H|1OI1I11 I l l i i ' i ' 111 w l l i r l i M.llil lot IIIl i d b l o i - k fftll In- . so ld l o g i i t l i c r

W i t h it 11 u l l i e r i l c t n l l s i i t i r l i n o i i l , m i l i lm i h l r t i i i i n p r l r , . h e l i i K $2!iOO.<Mi 1>1IIHc o a t a n f i i r t ' i m r l n K d c m l n m l i i i h ' f r -U H I I I K i^.ix M;IU' . K I I I I I l o t In Hiiiill i l o i ' k IT fluid o n Uri>M,.->wll l v r i i t r t r rit i l o w i i | i i i \ - in i ,n t n r ^ f i o . i l o , t h e h u l -i i n i ' n / , r i i m v i i i i s i i jit-li••• t u in., i iuti i i niMliinl iMi i i i th ly i i m l i i l l n i d n t s nf J'.!n.iMi

PIUS i 11' cr I'Mt Illlll o t l l M ' ti'l'IllHVillci t f i l l ' III n i l l t V i l l ' l 111' Hill(>.

T i i k r l u r t h i ' i - t i n ! I t - c t I w t :il s : i i du : i l c , o r u n y t l n t c l o w l i l . - h Ithi1 i i i l j i i i n n i i i l , t in - T n w i i f l l i l i i ' ' o t n -m l l t i ' i ' r c i i i r v i ' s t h e l i g h t In i t n I I I H -c r e t l d i i t n i i ' j i ' r l a n y d i u - o i ' a l l I I I . I Ha n i l In si- l l mi 111 l o t I t i mi l i l h lo i 'K t o.-IIM'II l i i i l i l c r . hs II m a y m i l e c t , l i n or t K i i i ' i l i i i ' i i iK n i v i ' i i l o t n r n i H npuli n a t i i n - r i,f i m y n m i i t , I n cuftis <im; o fm o r e m i n i m u m t i l i l ? nh i i l l h e i f -r o l v f i l ,

I ' p o n i i r c i ' i i i i i i i c i ' n f t l i o m i n i m u mt ik i , o r hl i l a l i i i v i ' m i n i m u m , b y tlifiT O W I H I I I H r i i i n i n l i i c i ' i m i l tlit- p i i y -rrn1!!! t h i T f u l ' l i \ ' I h c i i i i r i IHIHCI- a .--

I ' l i n l l l l K I'i Uli ' I l l i l l l l lu f i l l pill'rltlLHI-111-fl^coi-nani•f-\fiin riifms nr sine onflip, the TmviiHliHp will ilclivi'i- ii liiir-gulri ;tn<l siili- IIIM.'I fi.t- sal.I pi'eini

Imii'il: l-'i'lii-iiiiry Ifilli, 11)13.t li. .1. iniNlt lAN,

TOWIIHIIIJH Clerk .To lie1 iiilvcrlisi'il February lflth

and I'eliniiiry 26tli, 1843 In the l iule-pt'nilcnt-Leiiilt-r.

LEGAL NOTICES

"lual monthly In-'tatlmi-nN-<>r <-'".""''Ins I!i1pri"il mid olliiT I dills prn-.iiled for In eonlr.ict of «ale.

Take [firmer nitUco tlint at Hiild. or any date tij which it may ho

j l , the T&winhlp Commit-tee reserves t)i« rlylit Iii l!» (IIScW-'tlon to reject any one or all bidennd to sell nold lots In u l d blockto nui'h bldiler as It may s*l«ct, due

i being s"lven to terms andnuinner of payment, ih ca»ii one ormore minimum bids ^hall lie re-ceived.

t 'pon in'ccvtancc of the minimumhid. or ht<l above minimum, bv the

hli) Committee und Ihe pay-ment thereof hy Ihe po.rehaner ai-cordlnK t« Hi" manner (if purchnseIn accordunce wlib terms of sal«fiW flip, the TmntuWv-irf»-**Hv»rii barguln nnd sale deed for nPrtmlnes,

liuttxl: l.'ebruary Hill, l9^3.II .1 .DUNIGAN...

Townnhlp ClprK,'To he ndvi-rtlxpil l-'i-hrimry If Hi

niul I'ebruuri1 ..J.lith, U'l V in the In-di'P'indent-l,i'Hdcr.

LEGAL NOTICES

nt S I". M. War Time in the ("unimtltee Chiuiihern, Memorial Munici-pal Dullrtlnir, Woodhrldue, New ler-sev, afiu expose arid APII at puhllo

l d h h i h t biddsev, a fu e p s e id I pKftle und to the highest bidder m.-cordlnf to t«rm« ot wl« «n (II* withtlwTWHirtlpd«*k own-1» IBWM-tlon and U bt publlclT r«fid priorto UU, Lot It In Block , J28-B,

dbia Town*Mi> A*in»m*nt

Tak« fufttier nonet that »h»TowiMrtilp OommlttM hiu«, by r*»o-lutlon and pmimuit to low, fixed nminimum prlee at which jal-l lot In

ll b l k ill l l l i l t t t l i P

LEGAL NCT1CB8

ufcfrT('«ajf Aiul power

i i i i t l i iK U n a .„ Till.(10man'H S a l a r y . l>in.oo'np and oi l ;io,u«

p on Triuk -"II10.MI n j u r a n e e pii Truokn Men,

nnd IJreiU!. Boml 5311.1)1)Suppllod and Ki|ulpin«nt 800.HOMain tenance & BiiulpmonL

of Alarm SyHte.m 200.00MIHI". E \pe"»e (lm-1. Te le -

nhone) , , 200.DOCftmml'«8hmer«'' NHlnrie^ . . . II0.I1OAdvertising A Printing

( I n d . K l e c t l o n ) 611,1)1)l.'lremiiirs snlnrlcs '1811.11(1rtipal l-'ens lliii.iin

W a l e r and Ilydt'iintM . .. :'.,fi,'iil 01)OK l-'llll ' , ( ( I M M I S S I O M 1 I N ,

01' \VO(ll)llllll)(iH TOW >SllF',l"ln- l)|«lrl.( Nn. 11,

Inrlln, N, .1.HAItOI.D A. MOIINPKY,

llV OIT M'AV JKRNHV

S O T H ' K O F SAI.KT o : , lohn Kl.iiiH,

It -h SiHonhamfrown, N'. -I

NUTICKI'l.l-JASK T A N K NUTICK tha t IWill s e l l . Ill ptlhllc i iu . ih i l l nil Slit-i ir .hiy l ' ' ch rnnry L'Hth, IUU ,il ! ' :S"A. M. , W a r T l n i e l HI m o m 4IM I'. ANull . Hank IlldK., I ' e i i l i Aiiihoy, N.I . one 1911 l-'ord l:tl C. ('. M<>l»rp:il"TT;i. u n d e r d e f a u l t on coi i i l l i lon-al HiileM c u i i l r a r l exei-utei l hy J o h nKliiim in W. I1! -M"»:il Inc., und du lyImslmifi l l o I ' n l v e r s a l C. I. T, Cred i t

r e a i h of eoii i l i l lona

T « : Mni'lhii Neufi'ld nnd Mntun'lNcufclii, licr lniKh;iml; l^ t l ipr U.S p t w r nml Mr. Herm'i1, li«r linn-

' hand; lohn KnpU'ii ami RurlniraKnglc i l , lila w i l e ; Arnberne M.Hftnkn; A.imu Uolli and MauriceHnth, her rtualiMnd; Mary .loaer-

' nli:k and Mr. .Insernlek, 1"T hurt-linnil; .fohiin Kni l i ami MaryICmli, IIIH wlfp; Mrs. I,nuin(lyeni'H, wlfo of l / in ls Clyeiuw, aformer iiwni-r: Mr. livi'iics. IIIIH-liiinil tip .lU'lilh (.iyiMir-H, ii, formerjiwiicr; Knul (':riii>hinnrii nnd Mia.l''rcil rapiililiiiH-ii, hln wife; Hi'liryV- l>r W"U-, .liilni I L l l t A c r andl icont i ' M. Tlclleii , iwrl lii'l-H Irftil-

I ' I - . I I Din-Ill

I.I.. — l!-l:J,l!1

OF l',l,K( IIO.V,

HiK Towivuio. nNotii-p !M hereby Riven lo lhi» h'^.Tliii"1 of l''iri> DlHti-li't Nn, !l Uniti o.iiuriUiy, FirliruiU'j- 20th, V.M3. mi

ion will b« held ut the ( i ivrnrVi't Klro HIIUHH, iHi'Uri, Cnanty «l

M.iihllcsi'X, St i l t" "f N'ew .li'i-si'y, !>••-twijiiti Ihtj limirs of :i:(in i> M. unil7:110 p. M'. (IOVVTI.

Siild KliM'lion h lor Ihc follnuiiiK

!, Tho I'lertlon of Hvn (2) Kin-Ciiminlssliiiicrs for the full toi-m HIThriM! (Ill years .

'1. To vi>to mi 'iinpi-iipi'iatliiii lor( ipnnml Klip. pui-piiKes fuf ilit. ,-iii--iiiut ft^iciiT yeur.

:l. Tho IU13 Kirn Dlxtrli-t liiul'si'lwill ho II.7UII, Ilic mini> an lust y«;ir.KO.VIH) 0 1 ' I ' l l t l ' , (.'0.11 MISSIIIM'l lS,

I'lUI'l I I I S ' l i t U T #11DVMIOI, HI'.VMII.DS.

S i r r e l n r j .

<'ori>, foIbe ieof .

Cur i nHound H

lie si-en lit W. l ' t i lon Ave.mk. N. .1.

SICtNIOIr W H MOItlMH,llalllff for r n l v i - r i i i l C. 1. T.C n d l i Cor[ioriul '>ti .

\«»TICK «!•• SM.KTi>: Uiilhciiiiril i ' Outi-iilt,

New Ilriiiinwlt-K. N. .1.ri-KA.SIO T A K l i NOTlt 'K tlMt I

will sull ul imlilii- uur t lon on Tuen-dny, Marcli M, 1913, a t !>:30 A, M.| W n r Timvt ul Unom « < J'. A. NullMil n fc mag, IVrtKAnVboy, N, J., one11)30 Kuril !>U Smi . WHKOII, MotorNumlicr m-r.nr.S I jo, utiitor defaul ton roTidltlntiiil SIU.H i-mitrui't exceu-ti'il hy Kiitlii'i'i'ord (•uteiill to W. K.Mmiii't 4i Hmis. Inc., iind duly iis-SICIUMI In I'tiiv.-rs.il »', 1. T. CrvdllI'lu-p,, fur liivii'-h of '•oiiilliloiiH

i',!i- .-.in In' M'l-ii ill 1'J AltiKny SI.,New Hriirmwiek, S. .1.

S H i N K l ' W. S, MDIMtlK.llHil]ff for l.'nivt-rsal C. 1. T.(Yi'ifll I 'orp.

I I . M S

\(>TI< K (IK KI.KCTIDNWOOIin i l l lXiK TOWX.1HII1

FIMK IJIMTIIHT1. NO, 5

Notice 1» liereliy iflven l» the leK'alviit»-r» of I'lre DlmiVt No- 6, whichliii-iudeH tlie former 10th IM«lrl''t "fColonia, I h a t / n r "Salurday, I'Vhru-•irv '"lull I3I!I an election will ho1,,,'ld a t 'the I'lre House on AveimlS i r e d , Aveiii'l. Count1, of Middlc-J I . \ S la te ul New -li-i'-iey, helwceiiIh,." hoiii-a - I 3 I*. M. .md 7 l\ M.11-:.W.T.I.

Said ekvl ioi! in lor

I t c f i r lo t \vr,l."i Dockcl i;i7/"ilMM i n i I; n r i-i i i i . i i S » I , I :

T u WHOM IT MAY CONCKKN:At a ri'Kiihir nn-i-liim uf the

TowiiKbip I'onui iiti1,1 ut Ibe Town-ship of WoodiTiilwr1 held Hominy,Knliniarc ir,th, in III, I was directedlo iiilvi-l'liHl' the fact tli.lt nfl Mondnyevciilnif, M'lr'-h Isi, l u l l Ihe Tusvii-i*\i\\) c.inimiitee will meet ul H V.M, (Wnr Timi'l In the. .CommitteeCliumhcrs, M.oior la l M u n i c l n a lHulldlitK,.\Vooilbi-ldnn, N,iw i* r sey ,nnd expose ami sull a t public s a l eand to tin* hiKhi-nt iihhlpr accord inglo te rms of sale on file with - theTownship Clerk open to inspectionnnd to lie piihlh-h- iv.nl prior tosale , Lot r, I In Itlock •<{:>, Wuod-lirtilKc- TolviiMhiii Assi'hsincnt Map.

T a k e fiirihi-f ' mil ice , 11ml |hi-Townshin ' Conun l t l ec lui^. oc resu-lotion aiut iiiirsunni to law, llxcd aliiliiinuini pri. c ul which sai.l lot inSiil.I block will 11* sold1 toRi-lheriMih nil ,!h,T , | .l;iil:- pcrtiiii'iit, sal<linlnliuuin price IICIIIK IJKHH.Oi) p luscoals of pre|>:irlnK deed and udver -tlHlns this sale, .Said lot In mildblock If sold mi t e rms , will r equ i r ea down payment of. 1280.00. the ba l -a n c e of purchase jirlce lo be pa!4 Ineiiuul monthly instAl'lmi'tits of JITi.DOliliis Interest :ind o ther t e rms pru^uiic. l for ill •n.ntrsicl .)f aale. *

T a k e fiirilii'i- 'nolice tlw I a-l saidsiilc. or iuiy ilaii- lo which it mayhe iiiljniirncd, the Townsliip Cotn-m l t l f c i\'wor\rc^ the riwln in Us dis-cri-tion to rc!e , I t iny one or all bids,nnl to, sell siil.I lot in siild block to.sucii hi.lih-r as it may Hclct , iliicreWinl helnt! i f iwn to ternis amimufiner "I [liiynietit, In i-itse one ormore minimum bids shall he r e -ceived.

Upon .in epiiiuce of the min imumbid, or bid above minimum, by theTownship Commit lee and the pay-ment thereof liv ihc pmvh.iscr uc-cordinK to the iminiii-i' of purcliiisr

I l i ' lcr Tin WIlllL'i DorU.-t lilO/TISIH'ICK OK I'l IllilC SAM',

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCHHN:At a r«Biilnr meetlnR of Die

Tuwnnlilp (Jommltleo of the Town-ship of Wnndbr ldge held Mon-Uuy, Kclirutu-y lfith, 1943. 1 w:i.4 dl -i-i'cted In mlvert(si> ihc I'm-1 t h a ton Miinihiy cvonlnB, Mureh 1st1IH8, Ihc Township Commit tee willnisct ill S p, M. Wai- Time in- tinrii tnmitUw (Miamiii.T.i, MemorluMuiilripul Hulliling, VVoorthi-lilMi-fi>'W Jersey, unit expose nnd sell a tpublic sale iiinl to tin- IIIKIIOKI bid-der nei'i>rdlriR lo ti>rmn of sinli;Hip willi thn Tuwn-ahip Clerk upciitu Inspec-llon ami t o he publUly

rend prior to sale, Lots 11•I!! in lilock BS6, WoodbridgeTownsh ip Assessment Map.

"Tnke further notice that thoTownnlrtp Commi t t ee has, by reso-lut ion and piitwiiant to law, fixed aminimum price ut which ^\\(\ lots in3Hid Mock will ho sold toKftthcr\MLli u l | i)tl|t,'|' 'Jt t 'Uls perlliieiit ,siild mlnlnnim prll 'e1 hoiii;,' JiiHi.oi/Plus costs of picpari i iK deed nnd ad-vci-ilsInK tliis sale. Said lots In saidblock If sold on terniH, will r equ i rea down iKiynifiit of JliO.OO. tlie b a l -ance ,of purchiise p r ice to bo paid In

IIIK iif* l i c U c r Ac' Tii 'lli ' ii;II. <!<isli.v: Hdwiii'il A.lanii'n Hinilh; Uem'Ke . W. Hanncr^: SlK'iinnd Walilman, andIliclr oi- any (if their t-i!spi.'itlviiunknown he i r i , devisers , iwrmin-nl represeh ta l ivea . nxci-ulors, nd-nilnl.itriilors, Ki"'iiitepfl. iiHsiKiis orstii-cesHcirK In i-lplil, t i t le or intcf-

• - P ! r t . - •• " " 'Ily virtue "f «n onler of the Oiurl

of Phniici'i-v of New .lnrapy, marie nntin. diiy <if I he iliUi' lifreftr, in »

.ivisfi T/hi-ri'.iii the T»wn*hip ofVViiodbridtie, ;i m\uii' i|iiil t-uni'tinion of lli<> Slilli.' of Ni:ft' .Ii'|-»«y.•ol|]|]l:ill|illll, Blld you unil oll.cr.-i iin:-,1H. ik'fi-iidiiiilS, yi.u ai'i: rc'iulri'il toUipuar mnl answer Ihe bill of saide'ftiniilaliinn.t mi w ln"'li.ri> thv ill ((nyof Mhri'li, next, fir tin- wild bill willho tiikon «x i-mifoicieil nwnlnut yon.

The said bill IH Illuil to »lisolutelyilfhiir ami ldrnnUiS(v..you from nil•lirht unil; (Mjully of rnleniptlon of,n and lo Ihe premises desiir'lln'il In

f:prflflr!ir.i>» of tax sales dniiHl l>o-cpmlmr Ifi, 1930. |.'i:hnmfy 10,' t»S2,Kpbriiiiry M, -IMS, Nnvemhi'1' l j ,11135, .liini' I, lOSs nml November I,ISdl, eovei'lliK Lots 117 ami MS illHlock fi!i-li; Loin 3 to ti, 11 iind r>In IMiicIc S'.'S; hols S^ mnl y,\ inHlock SI!!' Lots ^ to S nnd 17 lo -1hi Block S5D-F; Lots ill to !!!> IllHlock llnl; I.IIIK H!)7 lo 3911 In BlockH8II; Loin SNf, nnd «Rli In Uloe.k n i l ;Kot 1 in Hlock l « i ; Lot 1 In lllouk19li-A; Lot I In Hloek 100-1't; Lot 1In Hlock 196-K; 1-otH 1 ,to "-in Hlock19ri-F;,Lot t In Murk 'IS?; Lot 1 I"Hlock 19'J-A; Lot 1 in Hlock 19S-H;Lot 2 in Hlook 283.; l,ot» 1 and 2 inhloek 233, on the A^essirwiit M M 'of t i io 'Township uT WooilbridRe InMiildlesex County.

And you, the above mimed, liremade (Icfcriflanls, hei-anse you haveor Ipiiy c]iiim lo have n . lien orHens, or some rlelil . Illlc, intei-est,ostiile, (-laiiirt in of Lo I bo [ireml.ses'ile.scrilied in s'ald bill of cmniiliiint.

Victor Samuel,Solicitor for the, Cnniplnlnimt,34 Commprcc Hlreet,N^'iLck, New Jersey.

Dilleil: JaiuiiU'y 25, 11113.

block "wfll" !)!• *olilwith nil uther ilelnllnHiild minimum prlri> iielnnplus t'oata of prevurlnif dpwl undnilverU>lng till* m l r . Salil lot Insaltl block If Hold on t*rm«, wll! re-inilrn A down Pttymrm of llniitt,tint balance of p i i r o ^ s * prlc« to litpill.! In tqunl mcnihly IntumlmnUsof 15.00 pliu In t f r t s t nnd o thr r

in |irQVld»d tor In tontr»L-tw i t . - - - . •• - • - • • . . .

Tak» fiirlhi>f no t l f* ' t i n t nt RSMmill', or nny itnli to *hieh II rnnvbe ndjoiitnert, tltn Town«hiri <'nm-niltl&a l a u t v u - ihc ... t l sb l 111 ll»illRcraUon .to reject any ono or tillI,lili nnd to Fell mild lot In Mildblock to diioh Hlrldor nn II'may »f-Ifcl, dni> regard bclttft ffivon \nIpvtns anrl hmnner ot jnymont, ini:,isf onr or morp mlnirnum hldsahull ^f r'f'rtvKl.

Upon AC^^ptllnc• of Um minimumhid, or hi (I «^nvl> minimum, hy theTownship CommlltM anil fhi> puy-niflnt thereof hy tlie purehmim' »<••cordliiK to the munner of pur-rlyiHO in accordnni'i' with ternm ofHIIIP on ftlo, thii TnwnNhlp will ilc-livcr n hftr(r«lti and nnln diwl forsaid pi'omlfle.s.

Ilati'd; l-Vhnini-v Ifilh, l?i:<II. .1. IWNIOAN, Township Clerk.

To he iidverllsed Ki'liruary ll'thnnd I'Vhrunrv llfilh. I9U, In IheIndoiivndxnt-Iienilcr.

I* Ckaipfrr of ^»iHptw^pn M'lmc owiiftrs'

Cor^oi'fttluti, u body corpomlft ofthe United StaUa of America, i»OonDlktniuit,. and P&trick Curty,ATinle Ciirey, hid wife, and JonpHF. tarey, «r» diftndanli, Fl. Fa.for (li* tulf or mortKai*il pr»mliMiWt.il Jatin»ry 19, 1141.

By vlrtua of the abov» it,ale<lWrit, to mr dlrtcteil And delivered,1 will «xpu«, to Btilf »d rmbWt *»«-due on WBr)NK81>AY, THE TWKN-

TT^rorntti TUT OK FEUKVAHY,A. IV. 1513. al uno o'clock StnndnnlTlmp und Uvn o'clmlt KiuiiFin WnrTime In llio aftfi'noiin of th» mi A

tlie ShrrSfT'R Ufflce In theCity of NBW Uniiuwlck, K ,1

A I M M ' tnnoi r t iw t r a r t or p s r e t lof land ond preiiilnen Iwre lna tu rpart icular ly a<Uk'rlt>e<l, •HUHIO, lying

betnK In Ihs Towilohli) of Woodiirt»» la th* Cnuiily uf, MiilrtlmU

LEGAL NOTICCS

VaU'TitineONli TltACf nKOKN

A i ui in1, nf UiiidiJ.or Tlunnnxon the north Hide of Meciwidnnd running northerly 95-fc t mot*or l«i» tlonK »i»lil Ullrmnn'a land lIBJUII ot Andrew Holl«nd«r.alortf *«ld HoIlrr)d(>T'« Innd #lr 10 feet to land* or .lai-rlee VaUBtt lnr ' i loiul 98 fe*i more or \*%* t t»h» tiorttitrlt n n . •<. Swjond mtHtlIhthij* "long «»IJ illi» ot »M4lU8tr»«t 1* feet to lh» tilBi-n of'btgtb*..Ul1«. noi 'Sl 'KIi northerly liy I»ft toof Arulrxvt Holl»nd«r: ea«t»rlT Vflandu of Tbi.mal Ulln-nn. -uiittltrtjt.'. Men.II,I Street and »'»»lorly Vfhindi of ,!iMli'-» Vtilentlni- Andt.i.nitHf Sisn -.inmrfl feet more or

TDtrKTllKIt with nil the K|0»U'lift iiuUilliign. imptovi-mentii, nt[t r j n , wuttri. water cotirii4«, r l | hU ' t i n '

VlltHT TItACT: HKUINNINO illtli? Knnthwt^t corner or a lot ofluiul hrU'iiKliiK l' - Frariklln Moorpnrr HTT nrrrtlrfTly wfft -- '*! 4w#l*>»I^ll-eel; running northiTly OK, f*»•* 1 -tflMlen rllllllinK woateliv Iii (net tnches alofiff the vmther ly line ot

n lot of Innd hrlnni;liiK lo SnbnallonHl.ium nnd JI feel 1 iiii-liefl nlonKIbfl ftouthorly llrtr of .1, lot of InnilhelonRliiR to A. llollemli1)"; l l i f n crunning' wnithprly !»T frel a lnnglnlid ftploflfflnff trt .tiiTrrp^ VntPTij

Un« to lualeo Struct; ihpnce run-nl.n(C ^ n feet nlonu thf northerlylino of Inslrp s t ree t lo ihp plHronf lioftlnnlntr, Coiitnliilnn JOHHsHuili-n fei'l.

HOI-VniOn norlherlv liv liltv! he-'1'inRyijr tn S^hiiMtl.in |ll;uiin to liiiullielnnRlni; I" A. Unllcli.lcr. cuili ' i h 'hy Inn.l helniiiiinn lo l-'ianklinMnnre; siiiilherly by l iuh'e S t ree l ;WNtevlv hy l:i till luvli.ri^lnn tu

hfrf.lluiupiitv nnj appurlenuMIthtreunto hrk-nirlng or In MJWtMappertaining, and the r«TtrttOD »O4r«v*»«lun«, r«in»init«r d Ml#itenr, rllc(Tf«

a n d

nil tlio iKtnte, rinht. title, ln-t, jiroi.eriy, poirrininh, i>l&tfnlUnuaud a'rmlaocvcr. n.s iTftUJp.

tiiw n* I'! e'Hii'v, df Hie !.nM nTOTt*K^Kor nf. in nii'l lo the sum* Hfi4i very pnrt jmd liiiircl tlicrrof withlim iiptnlfl erwi IH-PV •>

BelnK the premises comitlAiiljrknown nnd deplHnntf'd (is No. 1WPeff.nd Street, Woo'lbrMgf, N. .T.

Th# upproxliunifl untotmt'*»f 1fr#™ifperfM1 to hi* sntlffflpti by 6t\\A Wt\Vu, tho mini nf Two Thouund JfalKH u n ilr oil Tn«'Mly-foiir H(iU»r»lt:i!l.0<ll toUKther With thu cot\t,of thin sale.

TOKI'IIII'I' with nil und uinRUtM—--tin- liKhli, privileges, lierdilltamehti,;it,il :l].plll ti-il.l ll.^:1) tMTfl l l l tO D0«lonirltil? ui ' in :i i n w i l e :i]iWILLIAM A AI.LU.WI:, SKkflrt,

Wit

4~p

llt-fer Toi WJII-J] llm-ki-l 1 1 111ivoTNT, o r rmi i j ic SAI.H

TO WHOM IT MAY COXCUUN:At n ri'Kllliir • nii-MlnK of tho

Township Commit tee oi (iic Town-ship of Woudlii-idjte held Mondiiy,I-Vbrii.'iv.c tilth, Illlll. I Was directedto adver t i se the fact tha t on Mon-day-evcni i iK, March 1st, 191:!. theTownship Commit tee will mcci

the follow in)-',

i1 Tlie

CoiiimissThn-e l ;il yr

•i ' | > vulf,(I.'i 'ierul I ' lrer eu l rlnciil y

U

l i ' i t loniii 'ls for

o f t w o (!) l '"iivt h e f u l l t e r m of

mi untiri'priiitioii forpurpar. '

p t p

sBM fur th

Kill1 .CiuiilieiiHiitlmi $i h i s Si-rvi . i1 ,l,iuhi unil I'owcrUis a«t! L'H I'."' "TvucksFuel , oil -*• •Hoard Siihirli-HAudit ••• • •KbTtioii and A<lvcftminKTclelih.inc •«Insurance .r l i u i i l o r.Maliili'iiancc of I1'In- Alarmrlie House Supplied .

liilii.iniI - loi

I MI nil

4IH.'HI,",0 III)

1,OKI).II0

Newr'S,\l'c1el-I''l|-B HiJKe

illl.l W a l eILydiaintsOi'll-ilRcLaundry

IIOUII) OFKIRK I

11)11.11111IHV HH

HUD.Oill'.l.llll

liOll.UWK.'ill'J.OI

•id.miC.'i.OD

\<>.

"Friendly, Sound, Serviceable*

Woodbridge National BankWoodbridge, New JerseyMember Federal Depoiit Insurance Corp.

l.UJ-12,19

MbrulKf,'1 N, .l_I' m e n :l''i i iiuatil to y o u r m i l ho!

1 Cai*h lie, t.ipthi iitul'"IUM w a s I 'ecoliclleii•iMil Iliiuk of M v l i i ' l u

• >l!' Kii 'elplH a n d l>lrthll

1 Iilelllil.th nU'll ieti tK. The Imliiin-u "^

With Hie HtHUillWIlt ITe0lV0.ll I l iml,n, iiiul fiiiind t o ho In iiKi'i 'umoiit.i-s'cilienis:

I tKCKII 'TM

by,| .in ii.silliWIlthe Coin-

KolhiwIiiR

l l i I u II II IL ty 3d,i.iiioii, VH'i

WiVSUSIi.lill

7,215.00

'il i-ei-fiptsi iiml luilani-e

l-:xpinscs IUHIl i

DISHI IISIOMKNTN

loiiHeiiinn it Hiilm-y . . .

W i l i e r I te l i lM _„I'iM'hl i i inl l ' u w e rH l l l l i i l i i l t l l l K - ( i l l d • • •Cilmililie ami Oil 'lUiiuiis UM Truck , jJlWi, lluilsu

f Hu|i|'llua uml BijuliimiiH ..' 'j fli'cnieii'n KilliilJuu '•| l 'Hnll i iH itnd AdvurtUtntf t......

15.00410.111)1SO.0II

1 tts.mi

»(.10.71.24.53

378.51*589,001)47,04

moo1111.90

18S.M•iWi't

He is Mt. Amelia, 1943.

He is No. 1 man with us all.

Nothing we can do for him is too much, too goo J,compared with whit he is doing for us.

J'liat's why, with your jailroads, he gets "priorityming" every time] Yes, and til the things lie needsio help him being back the Victory. Famous trainiof peace days defer humbly to his troop trains, tothe trains carrying his eq»ipment-w»iting on sid-ings'while he and his buddies flash by , . . on time.

Every minute of night »nd day.. . twertcy-fourhours on twertty-foui hours, the tails of Americafotm a highway of Victory for him . , . tp give'right ot way to millions of hjm, and his equipment,for the gtwc.jqb Jie is doing for us all.

Tor until ttiat great hour affinal victory comes, 41

that matters m>w is that these splendid rioys shallget thtuush • • • ON TlMli!Meanwhile we shall continue to tlie limit of,ourability and facilities to provide the best setvice pos-sible under the circumstances for civilian .pas-senger tullic, as well as freight traffic fur civilianneeds. The emergency task of hauling oil by raiJcontinues as a job that must be met. If at times v*do not match the fine job being done in movingtroops, we believe all Americans will under.staud<he circumstances, and will willingly submergepersonal iucctcsts to the imperative demands of wai.

. 5. W « (ONOi AMO ST«IK

UULBOJUIi'dinuj tilt Nation

ONI « f AMMICA'f UIIDIUIDI.. • AU M0»HI«0 f O« W*»

Due to the icarcity of canned fruili ond vegetable, we ui9e our CMHMHOT toireih fmitl and !ye9«toble» to help th« wdt ertott.

CARROTSDelicious goic

RhubarbPEAS California Sugar ">• 15cCABBAGE New Green 2 i«»- 15cONIONS Selected Yellow 3 lbs. 17cPOTATOES. U ^ V 1OBO<,39C

Fresh Crisp Tender BunchDelicious golden carrots add flavor and color to your menus. M t t t economical, too!

Celery s 2BunhM19cICEBERG LETTUCE rS Head 15«LEMONS California. Sunkist 4 for 10cGRAPEFRUIT SeedlessGORANGES Juicy Florida-

INDIANRIVER Each. &

Dozen 25<*

E G G S -Gold Seal "Dated"Guarantor! lo be the finest eggs that money can buy. Rushed FRESH to your Acme Market, the pick of the leading.

rt*arby farms Idea! for every egg use. Every carton "DATED" for your absolute protection.

Carton

of 12

EGGS*-- 47c EGGS . - 45tvW iMl "00**1"G»tt« «f \l

Every Carton "DATSD." Every eflfl guaronteed to sotisfy

Genuine Kraft American Cheese u»i 77c

of 12

The ideal cooling egg. All guarariteed

SHARP CHEESE Farmdale Brand Ib. 33c

Bread SupremeEnriched

LargeLoaf

tnnched by using o yemt high ia vilnmin Bl tonttnt,

RYE BREAD - ' 1 0 c Gold Seal OalsHBC Grahams 1 \ H H O OATSApple JuiceDel Monte PeasSauer KrautCalsup r ,Heinz KetchupChili Sauce

M o m \ \ A10.01. Bolll. I I * Mother's Oals

NBC 100% Bran

Fancy, Fresh 'Killed

FRYERS'39c11!) lo 1 Ibl.

,ri0, 19*

Pl.9.

Paper TOWBISJ.SJL.1K1OIIH1ISSUE,SS1K

Guaranteed tender and meaty or every cent ofyour' money bock

Acme Ground Beef «•• 3 9 ianc| loal

FLOUR_SPRY IXH'tUSwansdown ,?.t: X 24(iGold Medal Flour

Gold SeolEnriched

7-lb.Bag 29^

(OOD

Lima Beans S 'S *-13c

Pure LardNoodles0 '"5"'Spaghetti0M *Gevaeft FilmsMazda Lamps •

9*

Stewing Chickens uPt!The,pick of I

Veal BrainsA deli

Scrapple Philadelphia^ •Pork* Liver <™ * ? 5 < Cooked Salami

.•- - 3 k PORK ROLl

.Fancy ,Ltt>3'/2 Lbs. "

markel. Guaronlwd Knd«rDelicious • I

With Eggs " „ 'dtlioous Chanel

Assorted Meat Coaves

Evaporated MilkVegetable DinnerMayonnaise £$>%Ginger Ale Rob Roy

Rot>fo«l

TallCan

No. 2Can

Jot 25cQr43cAlso Sparkling O Ql.

Water Boh

Macowni

MACKERELWEAKFISH

d M e a t C o sond chee«; plckta and picmnio; plan mtot loaf

elected Seafood*\H OYSTERS* l \ t SMELTS

<-'lH

D.wi.il

Campbell's Tomato Juice 'ca"l8c c«" 10cCampbell's New Improved Soups10!0* 11c

All Kind! Ewepl Bcel and Chicken Voneliet and Tomolo

Gold Seal Tasty-Ten Cereels « « . 20cAn ossralnieni bl 10 indlyiduql pockoges ol-wonted cenotj.

You May Use Your CarDo oil your food shoppirig in one stop at A<;m«

Paimoliye Soap 3 181" 18cAn ossoilmoni bl 10 indlyiduql pockoges ol-womeo tenon. f , . .

R6d Hear, Dog ' * ^ - W » c > ^ 7 ~ MegAustin Dog Food

Super SudsPt

O large A]L pkgs 4 1 C

Boi

cake

Coka

&

Q*.

Giant

Clorox•« a 10c & 17c

O'Cedar No-Rub Cream Polish

American Nutrition Almanac 1 0 c240 selected recipei including Victory moot extenders!

Many other features on today's food problems! t

Fire King'Heal-Proof Tableware

9cDINNER PLATES SUGAR BOWLSSOUP PLATES CREAMERS

• r Oar Fighting forces HIED Books TODAY... Carry If our Books to the Public Library

THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY

TKTTJAV.

BIG TALK MUGGS AND SKEETER - B y WALLY BTSTK

By LOUIS MA1.1.KN

" A m i n.-V.A H W a w - ln f t h i - i i T i l i ' i i i '

"•weeping urr,he wn« l>n I'Ml i n y v i i ' i 1 .

H..\

She' ;il

J ; t i 1 IT ' 1"tlernen. Tutiifhr y Ui ,ii» refiT'crwill (tlvc you .-..inn1 «nmp nv» '

"Thr I|C;IUI ui Viviim SI innc.eihe of mil In-Vi'i. •ir.inliilu- in".-rcSiSES. is Illil f r f h Hl^jwf nundi.Suicide • t h e p'i!ii '• u;ithitri!k"KUiil lit lirsi • thi'y i hum."-'! thaiveni i i t I" rn ' i i . l i r ' Mi'W IIKII'.t h r r ar<-. if !hn! K the «utd. f"it h ; • a t r i i c ! " ! : - •!••*•••!. , H u ' i t

f , u<• i h i n i t l i a : . I t w ; i s in m y t pi n n u c u n i i i i i c i < f i | ) f t | . i i i t ' ' . lv i ' i i ^ c K ' r - ! l e t !)!<• t e l l V"U -"

! ... , ' pail, flll-lieit he! chi-'-k-'.i . i j j i l l l U;li h:m i>i th' hniiy

|iiir!-e'i di-l )<W ;inH lef! !"f.1,1.1 :hiil -nine evening.Smiie months Liiev hrr l'«l>}i-i'in ff'eie, a clipj'le,

l l »».< two vear.i W i T ' ' «hi!t hc-ir.i cf him, -Vivian remli-\v«ii:ipei artn-li- " f hi« relent'

Apmi

IK-

i.f thein \.<>*

" T h e Hiilh••*•••>'••! l i i i l l y h " " •»'

<>d, us you t n . « , when i ivm-out spotted VKiwn Sl"nn(»hind a sHlw-ciiunUT in 'larger depaitincii' s tun

us just aimthvr publicity -tttni., Hut thill w.i- "II the live]. S'i

was the fact thM rhi' »a> n"! in- iten-sted at first, Stic fell thiil -he. 'without any - u / e m ^i-reen e \- jpcrience, would linil tVn- C'" ' t ;tough, althmigri -he <li-l liiiv .ill:the othor* c«->e!iti!iH; tM-mny.i

churm, |icr,-"iiiality. fctf' The l>al- ,lyhno gainerl nKdiu-niiini--Viviun j•Sloans ciime '•') S'tuthi-rn <'alifor- •nia nil t'ne ;i'!v11 i- 'if d'X'U'r-. achange of r'.iiiiiiti-. It reiie'::ei| thepeiik when Vivian dirked, in' :i ihig way. in her fust picture. Ten jLittle I'in^crr-. 11 dniniii "f mother il/ive. fn iim.q of you it was tin* jhflicvulili' tlial an unknown, with- jout any previous experience, cruild |•nacl :i role with such feeling. j

"The fact was that Vivian jSloiinc was actually living her life|ovi-r again. Till- rimp'trcttinjr puid \fur it. Sin- was married and hada daughter. You didn't know, didyou? Vciy few knew lh;it. Thechange nf climate was for hercight-yeai -old-daughter, Susan.

"It was the clever Carl Sander,in fhiirue of production, who fer-reted out of Vivian this chapterin her life to make her warm ill)to a role sin- could portray. Mr.Sander is one of the few who knewof her unhappy past!"

Hoy crouched forward to themicrophone on the desk beforehim, his hat pushed to the back ofhis head, In that luief second hiseyes darted about the privatebroadcasting room. The- nnnfiunc-IT had stepped out. He was. alone.Then Roy continued: .

"Ten years :>.j,'o, Vivinn Sloanew^s a happy bride. She had mether hublmnd, a New York news-paper write, in Australia, andhappily left her homeland withher man to live in New York. Thaithe marriage didn't last long wasno reflection on her ejjypenition.She tried hard and. Overlookedmany major situations. She skip-ped blithely ovVr his failings. Somany women take it upon them-selves to remold their men aftermarriage. This was a herculean

' lank for a mere Kill of 1R. Hewas irresponsible, a black-guardthrough And thi-ough. Somehowhe did get his assignments througheven though "'he drank to excess.

"The day she intended" to tellher husband about the coming ofthe baby, he came home drunk;with a gill companion. He insist-ed she join them iif a drink, in'his persistent or deliberate ges-ture he knocked Vivian over achair. She lay lini|Jy for a niin-

, Pattern 9226 miy be or-dered only in lizes imall (32-34), medium (36-38), Urge(40-42), extra large (44-46).Small lize apron require! 2yardi 35-inch, 2% yardi ric-rac, veriion with contrast 2y»rd« 35-inch fabric and ?«,yard contratt.

Send SIXTEEN CENTS incoini for thu Marian MartinPattern. Writ« 'plainly SIZ£~,NAME, ADDRESS and STYLENUMBER,

Order a copy of our Spring1943 P«ttern Book NOW! Itcontaint i l m a r l economicalttylei for all the family; aliotwo FREE pattern! for babycap »nd booties printed in thebook. Pattern Book, ten cent*.

Send orders to NewspaperPattern Department, 232 Welt18th Street, New York, N. Y.

from prison, on a diamond am US'gling charge. "It seems that longbefore, on the day of their depart-ure as bride and groom, fromAustralia, the baggageman acci-dently let fall and smashed herhusband's trunk, Too late to shopfor another, the baggageman of-fered a solution, Sinceihe had anempty trunk addressed to a per-son jn New York, why not use itand let the man tall for it on theirarrival?

How's Your Health?By The Medico

CHILD TRAINING 1 fit of temper when she's crossed."A terril/n- thing occurred in',T w a s present at a bridge party

my cluss room the oilier day," : when her mothor actually flew intoRaid one teacher to another. "A j a r a g e w j t n n e r partner becauselittle girl, Pauline Blank, who ]

she made several unskilled pliiys.comes from one of the best fami-jif a w o m a n has so little controllies in town, stole a nickel from • o v e r her emotions that she makesmy desk, and then when ques-1 S U e n a ! e e n c oi n e r s e i f j n ,m l ) l i e >

tioned about it, told me a lie. God \ c a n j m a g j n e that she's a regularpity a child who " ' 'start in life."

" d n '.lie |>i''r they ()iirrMy 11;i'T=f. rred th" contfiit? " f the smieh- j(d t i i i l i i ' . KI^i.nK n i ) thought di »•• |riT* nimpfcrtnwnt*. A review -if:thi* i1 a-i' disclosed that her mi1--Land haul Jriprf vr.iflly tp jrf. m itmich with her to suppor t hi" ti "ii- |nii'iiv Ht'OHi th« t r u n k , and :>im'e-lie hud iiot come !ei his uid. h> ;Idamed her for hi* misfortune." .

Kay Stnililsit shifted in h i - 'f hitir, (tlHnci'd at the clock, He wa-1"on t imt ."

^\ jin yrn\i IJIUI™ o ^ ^ X T V T T * " • " " '

the ri'cni rhangi"« to the day nf|the niuriler. In her small htit c.im-forialde home, deep in the Holly-«Mud Hillp, VtvpaB had one ser-vant: she drove her own im. i.nteThursday afternoon, on the cook'sday off. A man gained admissionintu the garage adjoining herh»nie. lightly starcf-ring under _!he weight of a heavy bos.

"Orii-e inside, lip immediately?(••, tn work, first pullim down thei left lie switch, discontujcting thepower. He replaced the li^ht.-•witch with one (hat had metal(tush buttons, a conductor of elec-tricity. Directly beneath the lightswitch he laid a piece of thin steelon the cement floor. This hud awire running along the edge ofthe floor to the {switch box. An-ulhri trip to the heavy box andhe hauled unt a compact boostingtransformer-, attaching this to thepower lines running ' into theswi'i-h l>ox. Finished with this jobof increasing the voltage, hesprayed the floor with witter."

Once more Ftoy Stoddart glancedat the studio clock, (trimly tense

I as he paused in his dramatic rc-it.il. Still "on time." But nev-•rtheless, there was, a hint ofireathlessness as he went on inhort, staccato tones!

"It was beginning to get dark.The mkn passed through a duor,mounted a short flight of stepsund eased hiin«elf into the house,pVhilc looking through Vivian's

private papers he stuffed every-thing that might prove incriminat-ing into his pockets.

"His trembling hands stoppedin mid air as -he heard a cur pull-ing into the driveway. Waitingtensely for what .seemed, likeeternity, he heard a muffledscream, then another. Reenteringthe garage his eyes quickly sur-veyed the scene. Two bodies layon the floor, electrocuted. TwoHe hain't counted' on that. Agirl of eight or nine.

"lie. wuiuleml who could shebe?

"The girl must hava pushed theswitch button. Vivian rushing toher aid, grubbed the child's Hand,the current passing through hei1

own body. Without giving any-more thought to who the childmight be he set about his work.In a quick stride he was over tnthe switch, putting it down. Henow worked feverishly disconnect-'ing his death instrument. Thatdone, he placed the bodies in thefront seat of the car and storiedthe, motor,

Carbon monoxide gas >wasfilling t;ht< gftvfig* when he c.losi'fl1

the doors."Nine years of hatred, Nine

years of careful planning. Was itworth it? No one but he will everknow. The next day he learnedhe had killed his »wn child. Hischild wham he had never seen orknew of,

"And that, lad.ies and gentle-men, is the exclusive scoop on thedeath .of Vivian Sloane. Afterthis broadcast'I suppoie I shouldgo to the police' and reveal thedentity of the murderer, but 1

honestly feel he1 will pay for hispenalty by his own hand—andMont This » RoyHtttddurt, yaurAir Waves Reporter, singingTjff—

r>KKt:iir:TURN OUT

LIGHT!!

r D I D ! ! , , , ci'NIGHT!'.

mm.'IHIIMIIII

ELZA POPPEN

"It is the fault of the parents,"replied the one addressed. "IVisit that home often, Lwas there,the other day when the door hellrang, and little 1'aulin.u'came toher mother to tell her that therewas a lady at the door with a sat-chel in her hand. "Oh, go tellher," instructed the mother, "thatI inn not ut homo." The. child'*eyes sparkled-with mischief, andil crafty expression stole over herflee, as she returned to the door.

I heard her sayingf "My ma-nia's gone off." "Whep will she.chine buck," queried the agent."Oh, she told me that she couldn'the back until night. I don't thinkthat you'll be able to see her atall," glibly liod the child, "Whata smart little girl," beamed themother. "She has so much sensethat 1 can trust her to handle aattuBtion that is rather difficult."

My heart ached for that child.', - Hit own mother is teaching her

to lto,,aJnd I nuppose she has alsolearned' from the'saint! source tohandle other peoples'Ul curek'SBly us shetruth."

"Yea," acquiesced

as made such a stormy petrel ut home."

We can't blaii>e the children so

11 ,U

Cftett - \ VJft

-If—A- *M

pr

B^ILJr -—

U,,. ^4" 150. K-j >™I»I., ^^t.r,

X 'Vr'-

if•-

-- •A

\—'/-vx"'

- B y OLSEN & JOHNSOV

I'UE GOT (VtfIN-0fV7 ; I

SKIPPY —By 1'1'HCY CKOM1V

KRAZY KAT - B y HERRIMW

started1/

s I was

The controlman was too late tocut the sound of the shot off theair.

does the

the first

much, they are only imitatingwhat they see their parents do,A mother told me the other daythat she knew that she was toonervous to bring up a child ashigh strung and passionate as herlittle girl. It ia evident that thechild, if left in the present en-vironment, can not grow up intoa well poised, normal woman. Theparents allow the child to screamuntil she is hoarse oyer. a disap-pointment," and apparently areafraid to make a sane effort tpteach her self-control.

A child of that kind learni al-most in infancy to resort to tricks,such us losing breath, etc.1, athatwill frighten the parents into al-lowing her to have her own way.Life will deal with euch childrensooner or later, and the disciplinewill • not >be easy nor pleasant.When a cHil4 hears bickerings be-tween his parents and sees emo-tional -outbursts, he will uncon-sciously be profoundly influencedfor evil and acquires the tantnumsthat he sees so frequently por-trayed ill his presence.

A child, like a growjn person, in

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

First Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Sewaren, is a branch of tht>Mother Church, The First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. Sunday services, 11 A. M.,Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Wed-nesday Testimonial meeting, 8 1'.M. Thursday, reading room, 2 to4 P. H ,

"Mind" is the lesson-serniim

f , qnwst of'the trouble that we h«v<f

'wBR ehtldren (a due to home in-fluences. There's another child inmy r«o» that joea ijito a vlolwtt

subject for-Sunday, February ,!>1,ia all Christian Science Churchesand Societies throughout thiworld.

The Golden Text ia: "The Lordof hosts hath sworn, saying, Sure-ly as I have thought, so shall itcome to pass; and as I have purposed, BO shall it stand." "Usauih14:24)

Among the lesson-sermon cita-tions is .the following from theBible: "Sinjj unto the Lord;, forhe hath done 'excellent thingsthis is known in all the earth.'(Inaiah 12:6)

The Lesson-Sermon also ineludes the following passage fromthe Christian Science textbook,"Science and Health with Key to

a q'1 m quite sure thfrt rendered more nervous and i « i -h t b l t h t h f j ""

,1« by Hue indulgence of uh-t emotions The often*?

the Scriptures" by Mary BakeEddy: "Huving on« ^ o d , ' oneMind, unioldi the #owW thaiheak th« »iek '" "|#fulftla these

, J urf tbef q emotions. The often*?he yields to temper the harder it | Lord that healeth time,' /and 'bwwww to wmtfwHiuweU, ' have found a ranwm.'" (p. 276)

NAPPY!(\WELL KID?'^> IF' WE'REGOWMA STARTA TRAININ1

' C A W LIKETUFFY'S.VWEGOTTA FINDA PLACE AN'GET SOME

FIGHTERS.'!

YEAH.' ^ ~ V ,THAT'S RIGHT--

H ' M M - N O W I E W I M E

SEE . -SAY.'.'WHAT'STH'MATTA WITH.OUR OLD NEWS-

PAPER OFFICE-WEAIN'T USED THAT

,PLACE FER A LONGI TIME. '

1 }

- B v IRV TIRMAN/ KINOA SMALL '1 THOUGH, AIN'T ){ GUVS MlCiWT BE

|T? WONDER! THERE'S;// IN THERE, BUT r,,-, •ENOUGH < \ SHADOWS ARE G;;•-..

S-A-Y GbOBER.'THAT'S A SWELL

IDEA?GOSH,I NEVERTHOUGHT 0' THAT f

a / CAAON.LET^ RUNAN' HAVE A

LOOK'

HAVE A HECK u"

DETECTIVE RILEY By BOB "

jIIVEN INTO*

CAIRO IN ONE

OF 1HE PMACt

HAVING TO

ORDER SOME

TOWMf.HE

AKOMAWS FOB T^E NEAREST PHONE- REMOVES HIS DISGUISE AND

WALKS FROHV UJE SfOfiE.COAT IN HAND,

P A 6 1 U UWlttPttYiMG EV£50f HftCtWjfftiJC' rr—r-r,™ J U ^ ' J

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW

M THE ELEVATOR O F Ui. FOREIGN

iG/M-'S GOT A SMUDGEOF UPS ftCK CM fMf SIDE

0FHERFACE..OHWEU,'MAYKTtlAfSWMCCE

RICHARD, U80PICAL VEGETATION ISNOUNCOMMOK

•SIGHT IN ICEL^ND/WHICH HA6 COUNTIE55

HOT 6PBIN6S AND GEYSE8S FROW WHICH AREHm PIPE LtfJES RDft HEATIHO UVINGQUARTERS. .

N A.RECENT NATION-WIDE CONfEM

AMATEUR

T W 0 MWW* " » NEVER BEFORE Sf EN IACH)

T * BAftWMGW Htfl

ANDMADteS?!REMOVED

UBAWIRFfiWffTART 19. PAGF.

lyclones First-Half Winners In Woodbridge Senior Division__ i i *

• m^m " " ~ ~ -• • - - • • • - — — • 4 - — • • • • - - - - • • - " J - — I

Barrens Take Second Straight Inyunior Holy Name League Faleoils

Grab 2nd•J

iiatnpso Get;.V. Trip

i| T . l t l l K i K ••-- T h e fnnt-

I ' .airntis i c n m i n e i l u iu l e -

,n the S't. James ' Junior

,,m basketball league this

, i,.• i, they overwhelmed theMII1;IIOWI.S, -I") to 1(1.

. injn-rx. l'-d by Dunfee.!,„, inui'li for their foes al-ii,, hitler put a much bet-

n mi Hie floor than the

(|!i;itr=. The Unknowns,i mi! of the running at all;,!;iy<il nut their hearts de-

ii,i.' d i s c o u n t i n g shotsI nil ;miiin<l the rim of

..,, r u l then dropped to flu1

giving of Dunfee was near.,;:, His shnotinR, hall

iiiiti expert, manner of

i|i plays held the upecta-illliniiiid antl Wfts trailed,v French who ran upI iiknowrtV total of 111

y, victory of the Blnck-i the Fr ia rs was one of

• . vritin^r names wen on ui: i this year. Ernie Ou

; , il the Marring role for• ii when he Kumcred l!iI,::;1M .Inhnriy Boyle provec:,. li;ickl)oT.i' of the offense

I-1 Kirs witli !l points.

.. i ' i . i innit was made th.V, dinners would be takci

Vnili tn witness the liiml.s\ -'iuiiiil Collegiate tmirna

M.nli-iDii Square danle i i

j irj are the league slmul- <lnli- for Sunday and the

m tlie t;;,mi>.s this week

W. I..

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for Next Sundayv-!. Unknowns at !.00

liarrons at 3;llfl P. M

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WAR BONDSrvn»,i. that heating plant along to

"i:.t do you lor the duration,il . . . every bit we can rakscrape up is going Into War

liii'tlaii to provide tha tools loH'lys mi the lighting fronts.

Put stun suvinu o«w for that heat-liiut by your puccba^e ot W»ri every payday through a Pay-

1 Savings plan. War spending goeirin;iuh after month- Bc^War Sav;

must k«op pace, month altei•>tli. Put at legist ten percent oi

| r income in War Savings thro• Bond*. u ^ Trtmr} o f fo r (n« s ,

SPARROWFALLS, Moat.—Wheie« Onion, opened he

door ti> put in a rousthopped , u,ut, njjfled it»

| « B uiHl'flew out ,tht i>«

UP FOURTH TIML

WAlVgR RbOtt W l ,i f HAS.,, A TRIAU

4eWAsA Pacific coASfU6A&06 WoRt^oRse USt

Goid& i i ng GAMESA MISS

/— oit,y v?

*II«A op vVMefj rfe WAS cwiw ib veAf?s OUP

^WildcatsGet JuniorLoop Title

Flashes Take Second

Place With Checkers

Winding Up In Third

WOODBRIIXiK-With a recordut oiiifht victories »nd two defeats,honors in the first-half play in'.he Woodbridge .hmior bnsketballdivision were won by the Wildcats.

The (.'linmpionship was decidedtihia week in the faun of a 30-28setback handed the Cats by theFlashes who emerged in necomposition with live wins and thesame number of defeats. _ TheCheckers wound up in third placeon the busis of three triuiiiphu nutof ten W r t s .

Brilliant shooting by T-ucns amiLarson gave the- Flashes theover the. Wildcats who wore fto use seven players in aattempt, to turn the tide. Coveletz, Vahnly and Hnag each tallied six points to share scoringlaurels for the losers, with Mili-tancy trailing the pacemakers utho winning Bide.

The Checkers turned back thFlashes in another league tilt—in rather decisive fashion-^bymargin of 51 to 19. Schaufchand Govelctz starred for the wintiers and Dudas for the losers.

The line-ups:

Junior LetfftteFinal Standing

w,Wildcats 8Flashes fiCheckers 3

Amboy Club 1$ 14th To SuccumbTo Brilliant Game Of Local 5

Hank's Association De- ,

feated 41 To 16 In In-

dependent Court Tussle

WOODBIUUGE—In their four-teenth consecutive victory in in-flepttid«rt play, the Cyclonestrounced the highly-touted Hank'sAssociation of Perth Amboy, 41 toUS.

They played .magnificent offen-sive aiVjl defensive ball, never be-ing threatened. In the first quar-ter, they jumped to a 1'2-C lead,and the total score by the losersin this period was the greatest inany (tame. Both clubs scored sixpoints in the second stanza.

To make their advantage morecomfortable, the Cyelontu added10 points in the third period while,the Hanks were adding but threeto make the score, 2(i to IS.. Thebiggest spree for the winners camein the last quarter when they tal-lied 15 points to the Hanks thrue.Paul Toth led the Cyclones with agrand total of 14 points with Dun-dee as runner-up with 10. Kovacsled the Hanks with 7.

The line-ups;Hank"» Au'n (16)Kovacs, f iiZelinak, f •Horvath, cBeljek, eBarany, g'...'.'..::::«•'•

V a r i , g •••]

G.3200

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F. P.1 70 i0 0« 010

J

7 2 16

Cyclonei (41)Dunfee, fNord, f •Dubay, fToth. ciF. fiyenes, j ; .I!. Gyeiifs, R .

IK

F. P.2 101 70 2

n H0 2

2 i;

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Trainor, Rath StarsAs Redds Top Saints

WOODBRinOE — The Reddsclipped the Saints 32 to 29 in anindependent basketball tussle atthe Parish House.

W.the

Kath put to-victors' to till

Trainor amiBether 2S. of

jre with scoring honors on thelosiag side going to Vl'atsHnos andMosenthine. j

The line-up.s:S»inti (29) G. F. P.Hango, f - 2 0 4Mosenthine, fT\. Kath, f

3 -1

B. Kath, oBothwelt, R1 :!

Vratsnnos, g

ReddiRyan,

(32>f

Leahy, f

01»3

12G.0

Carteret CardinalsDismount Horsemen

WOODBRIIXiK—The Carleret

Cardinals dismounted the Five

Horsemen,in an exciting independ-

ent court fracas staged at the

Parish House.

Krebs, forward for the Wood-bridgc team, piled up 10 points

n seven field tfoaU and two foulsto win individual scoring laurels.Vwgac was high man for theCards.

The line-ups:

Five Hor.emen (31) SG. F. T .Hango, f 0 1 1Krebs, f , 7 2 lfiKulick, cBrodniak, gSh-ak, g

Wildcatt (28) G. F.PVahaly, f 3A. Lucas, f 2Haug, f 3Kurta, c 0Goveletz, gLozak, KCuprnro, g

14 0 28Flashei (30) G. F. P.Dudas, f 0 0 . 0G'. Liicas, f ' .5 1 11Larscn, c 4 1 9Gillis, g 2 0 4Mullanoy, g 3 0 6

2 31 02 1

12O.322

CardinaU (38)Perry, f ...:.../.....Copetand, fKolibas, fVargac, c - . ^Varga, g 2Myers, g 0Szemchak, K 2

7 31F. P.0 fi

Dudas,.f S 2 Rasent, f , 0 0 0

Guvinda, I 0 0 0Statile, c '.....: 0 1 1Fosas, c v 0 0 0Gillis, K •' 4 0 8Mullaney, g 0 2 2

I f 71 R0, 02 fi

35

Checker, (SI)Zilia, f.ucas, f

5 29F. P.0 0i 3

Trainor, c .".J 6 0 12

W. Kath, e -. 4 5 1 3 'Powers, g "...'11"X'..7;'.', 2 -« A

13- G

TURKEY

Despite the visit of Prime Min-ister Churchill to Turkey, Wash-ington quarters da nut expect thatcountry to actively join the ranksof the Allie^. Turkey may re-ceive. Lcnd-Iiease aid fr,om thiscounty, jwebaWjf te- yreveM ,i*n-frtfm becoming dependent 'uponGermany for Armaments.

Screen N-ewsThe war .prosperity together

with the desire of many people torelax for a little while from thestrain of war living, has producedan entertainment town. Holly-wood reveals 'that, according torecords, a total of 130,000,000people are attending the movie-Beach week as compared to a previ-ous all-time high of lUu,QuOfu.0.0weekly patrons. . j

Thu "escapist" tendency on thepart of movie funs has causedtho resurgence of "light" enter-tainment. Musical films in greaternumbers may be expected, fol-lowing the success of such a film,"The Star Spangled Rhythm-"One studio ia spending more than'$2,000,000 to make "Thank YourLucky StaW." while another isstrivmtf to make u himi\«r nlm,"Lady In The Park" the top jnu-aical film of all time.

Alice Faye comes back to thpscreen after an absence"of almost(wo yews Ln a film in which showHK of' course, sing a' (treat deal.It's "Hello, Frisco, Hello.",

fiiili* Burke, who appeared j.nseveral films, \m forsaken Hol.i^wood, for the time bsing »t l«ist,•to »npe»r o(n #roadw,»y in Eddie

Do you know who the followWigare: Frederick Auatcrlitz, Archi-bald Leach, Spencer Brugh, 'Char-lie Pratt, Melvyn Heselberg orBenny Kubelsky? Well, we did-n't either, hut they're, in order.;Frod Astaire, Cary Grant, RobertTaylor, BoriH Karloff, MelvynDouglas and Jackf Btnny. i ,

As soon as George Reeves fin-,ishos work in "So Proudly WeHail." he is going into the. para-troopers. JR.eeves enlisted lastSeptember, was called early 'thismonth but a deferment was re-quested by Paramount so that hecould'finish his current assign-ment.

produotionbjr' Walker

of

Learning1 from thej experienceof Bins Crosby in his recent fire,De.anna Dui'bin ha« rented spacein a film vault at Universal an/1will store her many prised record-ings and the 16rmm. prints of"The Amazing tyrD. 'Hplliday" andher. 10 othfr pictures there.

• Tereea Wright is cinaidei'edBollywood's luckient yc^ung pfea-tured player. She has had fourejcqellent pictunta in her twoye»ra in Holywood — '"LittlePo*es," in which »he played BetteDiffia'* da-ughttir; "Mrs. Miniver"in. wtijeji she married Mrs, Mini-vtr'a ton; "The Pride gf the Yan-

Lou Gehriic; and her latest film,

"Shadow of a Doubt." Her next

should be the best of all.) It's

"The North,.Star," in which she

plays the part of a Russian girl an

collective farm.

Recently, when little Joan Car-roll was being treated for a cold,

1 stand-in, Patty Pyle, insistedthajj shje be given the same treat

- nose-drops, throat swab-binja and eye-drops—although shewas as lit as a tiddle. "What1?good for Joanie must be good forme, too," she declared.

Ensign Harold S, Dickson, whosurvived 34 days on a raft in thj.'South Pacific, is now acting astechnical adviser oil "We've NeverBeen Licked," and is also an inutructor on navigation at the SanDiego naval hase.

Charlie Chapljn has evidentlypostponed temporarily, at least,"Shadow and SuJbsUMee," onwhich ha was working and lias

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21 9 51

One MinuteSports Quiz

_L Who won the Jack-Zivic fightrecently? " '• "' '

2. With whom is Nick Ettennow connected?

3. Doca Rogers Jlornshy's sonplay baseball?

4. Who won the hatting cu'im-piunship in the National in 1D41?

5. What distance is Gil Dobbs,the runner, most famous for com-peting ipi

ANSWERS:•&fim

returned to work on Kw "Blue-beard" Landru story, fl*, plans toplay the role of {he French wUemurdereJ and will, therefore,shelve has famous screen characterwith the derby; h»t, the baggypants, the pversizetl tthoo* iyid the U. S

SPORTS ECHOESBaseball...A Good Debate

If the general average in Major Len^ue slnnd-*ing since 1901 has anything to (In with tin1 pennantraces, (and it doesn't), then the American LCHKUO

St. Louis Browns will bo battling the NntionalLeague'M Boston Braves in the World Series comenext October. There is a chano<\ however, that itwon't come out that way—althpngh the odds accord-

Position

JLii

i Yt

If

WOODBRMKlK, The Cyclone*

won their firt'.-hulf biukeUtkU

cninpaicn with flvinn colon thhT

wei'k as they turned back the I

ITorscTiierT" Tn> ffie ' WoW!

f>\i

It takeb an-lsbell and a Hutaon.a Sammy Baugh and a Dick Todd toform a forward pass combination. Ittakes both . . . War Bondi and Taxetto provide the necessary finance* towin this war- a war lor freidom «ndhumanity. Are you doing your part?

V. S- 7 r ( i i m V t l

ing to the law of average indicate that result. TheYankees may pull an upset in the American (asusual) and the Cardinals may do it again against theodds in the National. In fact, if we were picking atthis time, that would probably be the snfost bet;

Which statement may cause some gentle readersto wonder where we are going and just what thislittle bit of journalist effort is taking them. Of course,any fool knows the Browns and Braves won't tangleanywhere 80 why bring up such a trivial matter? Theanswer ties in the fact that not RO long ago two ardentdiamond fans-became involved in one of the hottestarguments known on record and the subject of thatlittle drama was none other than which team — thePirates or the Cardinals — had won the most NationalLeague pennants.Pirate* vs. Curds

The Pirate fan almost burst his blood vessels inan effort to convince a rabid 'gas House' sympathizerthat, Pittsburgh was the only tepm in the. League forthe first three years of National League operation.And he was about correct. The Pirates won the flagin 1901, 02, and 03. The Pitt rooters went further.He said the Pirates won the flag four times in the firstnine years, finished second thrice and in the 1st divi-sion the other two times ~ and never did finish lowerthan the first division until 1914. All of which wascorrect.

Then would come the reply ^quite tersely wordedfrom our Cardinal fan that this was 1942, ij-ot 1902and that modern baseball didn't date back more th^ntwenty'years. And he added, quite convincingly,that since 1926 the Cards had captured the, flag gixtimes while the Pirates only finished in the tirst slotonce—in 1927. The Carets were further praised.They had not finished below the first division buttwice since then — 1926, it was claimed. That wasalso correct. . •Bute Book Called In

As the debate wore on throughout the ni^ht a .rule and record book was produced and while theactual figures were enlightening, it did.relatively little

> in breaking the deadlock. However, the record of theflag winners since 1901 was this (to spare any futurebloodshed): '

The Giants have won more flags than any otherteam in the National League. They have copped thepennant 13-times, The Chicago Cubs are next with 9flags toitheir credit. • Plttaburg and St. "Lents- («las!)are tied with six pennants apiece and Cincinnati andBrooklyn have both won the top position three times.Philadelphia and Boston share the dim-light honorswith one victory apiece, However, the Phils haveJinished second in the National League four timeswhile the Braves have accomplished that feat onlyonce.

In the American League, of course, the Yankeesled in pennants with 13, the same number the Giantsboast Connie Mac.k's Athletics have copped-the pen-nant 9 times corresponding to'the .position of the Cubsin the National League. Detroit and Boston in theAmerican have each won the flag six times as- Pitts-burg and St. Louis in the National. The White Soxhave won the pennant four times, the Senators threetimes andihe Browns are still in there slugging foitheir first jackpot. ,

Senin-r lcngm- to run their conmt-ut iv victm-y r\in to »ev«n andtncrfhy clinch openin)tlionorn.

. They found thu KorieBien ,pickinits, although Wuav«r. Jphft*Sun and Spivnk with enmp«tf|tflssistiini-r minht»havi' made o tU#-»le. out of the contest, at Iwwt.This trio did all the scoring addwere even moii' imprewive Uttnthe final tally indicates when thefi'iick d-eft'fiRiv*1 work of the Cy- ,clones is taken into consideration.The winners' offensive wus, Rdusual, in top form with Dub*y,Dunfee ami P. Gycnen finding thehoop with great r^Riilarlty.

Second-pluce honors in,the dWi->>ii>ii for ihe first hulf went to kheKaliiuns who ganped up on thehist-pliico Snir.Li for a 4r>-fT~lrT^iihi|ih. This mHdc it ftv« WtM

one defeat for the f t l* •

M-

cons and the seventh straight loMfor ihe Kaints.

Uecreation Director S4mu«lGioi> nnnouncod that the secondhiilf, which will consist of a singleround robin, will get under wayFebruary 25. <

Herewith are the line-ups in fchl«week's play:

W*»Jb»idg. Swiior. ,

Finn! Firit Half StandlnftW. L.

ryclmies 7 0Falcons 5 1Greiiiers 2 3i''ive Horsemen 2 5Saints 0 7

Siinti (17)Vratsanos, f ..Mosenthine., fB. Kath, aBothwell, g* . Kath, KIlungo, !j

FalcoiM (45)Ehncr, f ...-..Slotkin, f .:...French, c .....Dwyer, gCarmiy, gMiCiinn, g ..,Janei', R ,

P. P.1 13 -6—•

I40

3- t l -

f> •• 7 17

•G. F . P .

5 0 10s n is

21 3 45

Cyclone. (31) G. P. P.B. Oyenes, f :.:.. 1Du.bay, f 3Toth, c 2Nord, K1 .- 1Dunfee', g ,. 4F. Gyonos, R 3

14 3 31Five Hortemen (15) G. F. P.Sivak, f 2 0 4Weaver,"f '...:.**..'... 0 6 8Ki'ebs, c 0 0 0Albertson, j ; 0 0 0

Broilniuk, K 0 0 0JonnsDii, p ....«_ 2 1 f)

4 7 IB'.

Boys' Club VictorsOver Falcon Javees

SHOVES BOY UNDER TRAINCranston, R. L—An unidenti-

fied 11-year-old Cranston school-boy has confessed that he shovedClinton Place, Jr., 11, of Provi-dence, into the path of a speedingtrain and then robbed the boy'sbody of u cheap wristwatch and$1.05 in cash. The identity of thesecond boy was learned when po-lice heard that the dead child'schum was displaying thu watch.

WOODBRIDGE — The gallantarid effective efforts of Barany and

'Measicik led the HungarianWllufc

ship in ttye Woodbridge Intcme-ulinte League when' a !)2 to, E0'victory was chalked up over theFalcon Javees.

French was ii£a|n the outsUnd-.ling performer of |>oth clubs, evoil

_ though he was on Abe losing side.FARM INCOME N*"' accounted for 13 of the Javees1

The gross income of American t0! ta1 ' h ,u t hc'. was not able to turnfurthers for 1M2 climbed to the the trick singk-haruledrecord figure of $18,700,000,0.00,iiccording to the Department ofAgriculture, which says that thisis $4,748,000,000 more than themime figure for 194 J. Net incomefor the two years, which representthe, amount remaining after de-ducting production expenses, was$10,200,000,000 for 1942 and ?6,-742,000,000 -for 1941.

lmrly with Barany andpurticu"Messlck

families -urged to trimM the p«fiy-in

WOODBRIDGE RECREATIONAL BASKETBALLLeague/Scheclylej for week of Feb. 22nd

DDBRIDCE SENIOR LEAGUE

At thi^Panlh Houie, Thunday, at 7 p. in., Cyclonei « .Falcowi » t » p- m., Saint, vt. Grein«ri; at 8:45, FWe Hof««mony>. Barrorn! ,

WOODBRIDGE INTERMEDIATE . , .

At tl»e Pariik HOUM, :WeiWuday at 7>IS/ Hungarian B. C.

t». Falcon* Javeei.

WOOOBRlDflE JUNIORS LEAGUE

At the Pafiih Hou.., Wednoiday at 6:30, Wildcat, v*.FUiheti Friday at 6:30, Cbe«(wra w. WiUcati.

FORbS INTERMEDIATE LEAGUEAT THE PARISH flOUSE.l WODDBRIDGE, Monday at

6i30, WildcaU »«. Comi^ftAnj kt 7{30, Di»» Bombw. v..Bvmbardiar*l Tue«hiy at 6:30, Ploneera v«; OwUi *t TiSO, A»-

| d i

operating to the tune of nine /j;points apiece and being aided at _they were by the consistent work ,of bheir mutes. Vj

The line-ups; ' %Hungarian B. C. (32) G. F. f. %Barany, f : : 4 1 B

4 1 92 0 41 1 *1 0 3

' 0 1 i

Sivak, ifPetro,Nujfy, ffGyuiia,

Falcon J.vw. (20)14 4.82

jCarjiey, f S I SFrench, f '... 6 1 }3iMcOann, c 10!Gerity, ft 0 D

g t> .0 0

9 z ao

The .War Labor Hfcrdtlmt there were 1,35*Itrikes fyf* ,Jing 1942, involving: _><j|,80'era. They caused ihe loss of'__}•.}09S,2% man-days in war ind»»-.tries. This compares' with I tot»l -uf ^Jgy^OvO OOp man-ilnys enyaed m war induuries during

",V'T"--

HKreflWWffi1'™

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY lH, TM

Hopelawn Girl BrideIn Fords Ceremony

ON THE SJLV« SCKEEN 'J35«5dIselin Personalities

By Jean

MajeiticEntertainment puUatinjf

At Majestic Theatre

, | dramft and nch in human

with;is I

keynote of the new Warner jCa»ablanr»." j•! Bros, p i c t u r e ,

Here And There:v M

c f 114

i*r of the i»l« Mr. »r.d Mr«, .- i , ,wh ich open? todajfV. tho Mnjc<i:c

" " „ ; " '.'""•, 1'; ! Thra t re . t

The film, taking its title fiom!' Moroccan city thnt fijrure'l so

" i n ' i r ' f P W W ftCW». jha= to iln with refugee' from war- |'.•>rii turcpe and theit

fr.. ;n< boy- <•:•

They ATri*(

;-];,:.< '.n the hi!'

v,i for th(- two

if n e i ' f ' s s t y itfrf

»d*. Tti:- letUT

in-vs.fvi L.f o u r

l«ft overwere sent• b m y Hi)!"We. 'the •to thank \filled with •• soldier n<a poor i x .tode" . . .

Join Tlie Red CroȤ

Around Town:AlUn "YA:" MI-UVJT >

side list a: St. !'•.:•:'•• HNew BruR!"

of

b-xes.» thati» bnt

M:wi\« Ar.r.c K:r.ch and Mar- j R3in!1

: were b-i4p*m<od«.as aY<!r<M in a gwrnet Vith a dinner

Mr«. Harkof rainbow

et of Tferi-a 'headdres

a muffsr.d so\<\ irv?-

nf'n«t veil. Sh*orchid.

Thf bridesmaid- wore rainbow,,^t ffowns mih blue and jjjverlame jackets an! carried muffs ofgi.ld orchids and b!je '.ris.

Edward Pavlik, of H-ipchwn,brother of the bride, served ^

S t o ! ' s ,bes t man and the ushers 'were

..fth« high

(. Tiwr.'hip Public 'jYgncis and William Pnvlilt, ofor. :'&<• r.ck list . . • lp r r th Ambdy.!>,(> is-year-olds at j After the ceremony a- -M-ct-ntion, havi- m«iv(ed their j r M (,tld at the 'RahUn Yacht

ber of slisted a r

fog calkare work:TUritan AJroup ha-

<T.I'.

. : r t * < i :

Ir h. N:ivy.fr -choo

Conrad Veidt,and Peter Loire.

Although the story'deal? fr<ally with the illicit trade inVIMS, the love story of Humphrey |Bnjrart and Injrrid Berjrman fig-1ures prominetitlj* and is responsi-1Me for much of the swift pace of'the picture. '

, WOOnBRIDGE—"Women Born•of War" was the general topic dis-

! cussed at a mcetinp of the Tues-|dny AftfMiivin Study Club held'at the home of II'-. I. T. Spencer.(in West Main Street.

| Mi'. (•. Myror. Walters cont'.ib-'. u>,l an Kiieinnl pajier on "Clara

—Third Glass P. 0. CharlesBott, of Henry Street, Who has

tation«d in Panama for the•0 years, ha* returned home,

for a month's furlough with hiaparents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBott.

- Frank Stelie:1 of tho U. S.Navy, who is Ma'ioned in New

t last weekend with his

—Mrs. C We»!ey AIMTrenton, has returned hormspending a wte-k at the k : i

h«r daujhtcr and lorrin-ln^and iMr«. M. Jan«en, of tAvenue.

OfTiccr'B Candidate ,|;:,,.Ihinlap, formerly of Gr.-.i.inuc, has been transferred i,.

I College, MI*Bii»ippi.

Latest

heralded

Ditm«» i.f Alfred Hitchcock's j

suspense-dramas amljas one of hia bfcst.j

An inteniely enppms itory it unfalded by Humphrey Bogarl,Ingrid Btr(tm»n and Paul Hpnreid in "C««ablanca" at the Ma-jettic Thc»trc.

an average Americanin the action

heralded"Shadow of a Doubt" starts todayat the Ditmas Theatre. The newfilm, presented by Jack H. Skir-

E ' r f t i and released by

"Shadow of a Doubt."

sureer«:

arc

a: theV.'M'.e ai.utiic.•»,» services a*riers . , ..Theyup tht^ir *!'!•

Join The RH Cro»t

Gleanings:I hear : : r . M:'-v S,i-v hit< left

the Tu«'i--!;:;r ^3::it.'i '-" ' skc ajob wi;h t'-.e New Jersey Ship-building . . . Ai: i yf.'j oupht to petCap'n Joh::.Kgar, i'i read some ofhis selections to you . . . Para-trooper Vincent Minkler- wrotehome that hi- bought a Sicycip so |

FALLS 20 FEET

' Buffalo.—Whi!" w^rkinp onficn on the roof nf an apartnu'iit

•hcu'se, GeorRc S. Bailey, .14, \n<[u\i grip on the Msn after receiv-jlne a sbock Trbm a live wiie andj fell twenty feet to the roof be-!low, Hr was taken to a hospital• where he was treated for 0 frac-jtured right .arm, braises and>hock.

Uivversal Pictures, Rtaiy Tere6aWrigM arid JoKti Ctrtten. ' »

Said to contain all the sus-tained excitement of former

films. "Shadow of ais claimed, strikes 8

more intimate and romantic notethan its predecessors such as "TheThirty-Nine St^ps," "Th« LadyVanishes," "Rebecca," "Suspi-

Bmtheri! iw;|i twn (jiani'inuH en-

tpi'ainors portrayed by the Misses

Frazee and Clj'de, find themselves

projected into this hectic ditua-

tion. The methods by which they

j by marry a; Hollywood's foremost itecome involved in the ultimateI comedy trio, comes tomorrow to'victory-of good over evil are de-

i StrandrThelflfc in Oniver-'c '5are(i 'to' bi' buiskrously comicalsal's musical funfilm, "Hi'yj

TheStrand

Ritz Brother?, considered

:' i MitchcuckDoubt." it

TREE HELPS HUNTERRoxboro, N. C. — While goose-

Chum." The new picture, said tobe made expressly for laughingpurposes, fcatuie? Jsne Frazee.

I Robert Paige and June Clyde. punting, 0. H. Winstead, of Sem-Advance announcements "de-jota. shot and slightly wounded a

seriba tho attny of "Hi'ya Chum" goose which flew away. Wiii.ste.adas a mirthful combat between a , watched it as it flew, saw it col-law-abiding

|"U-!'s l>mk at Tomorrow."| Music inclmlvd a patriotic med-\Wy plBy,M hy Mrs. HsTJiyton Cut-jtfi". Mrs. Albert R. Bergen sanp"Thi1 Warworn T r a r r f t r " «fe<»fft-paniii l lij Mrs.- Percy H. Locker.

| ".lust Simple Folks At Hear t . "

|;i!i niijfinal story writ ten by Mr=.jcharlc1! Bocert was road by herj mother, Mrs. Claude W. Decker.j The next mcctinp will be heldi March 2 at the hfrnic of Mrs. L.Runyon Potter, on Barron Avenue.

Students Of Piano AppearIn Recital In Brown Home

WOODBRIPGK — Piano pupilsof Mrs. Grace V. Brown present-ed a mid-winter recital at thehome of their teacher on GreenStreet, with the mother's as guestsThose participating in the programwere:

Mary Doyle, Betty Rose McKl-roy, Margaret Ann Grace. MaryKtler. Grace, Laura Joyce Morgen-

,»on. Edgsi' ^4or||pft*<»fi|McEewe.n, Jeanette McEe-wcii,Marjorie Scbw^nier, Allenritsen. Kat'ierine Stilgich,Hemsel and Bertiice Jellicks.

* of Fiat Avenue.—Mi«s B«tty Brfcn, of Mlddle-

»«'Aiu?n?e>, spent Saturday eve-nu at the home'of Mms Therrw

- -Mr.JFIa.. arc

and Mrs. Pitt, of Miami,crterinininjr Mrs. Fred-

firiiel. of Sondrn Avenue,for the winter.

.,— Mr. and Mrs. Lei Christert-sen. of Hillcrcst Avenue, nttenti-ed a farewell party for John Steb-r.cr, of Railway, Wednesday eve-nine. Mv. Stehner has eMcrcdthe I.'. S. Army.

Mv. ami Mrs, Walter Bucheli.of Fiat Avenue, visitod relatives inXew Yni'k C ,ty, Sunday.

—Richard Craiv. of U. R. ConstGuard, viiited Miss Marni'ott Stan-ton, of Middlfsux Avenue, Satur-

(iay. .:Thvre will,lit a card puily a*

the horn1-1 of Mr-i. Lbo'Chriite'nscnMonday. Kebnmry 22. The publici.- iiviU'd. Pruri't'ris will be lurn-

t'i the Woman's Ciub.

Avenue, and M i * 'Hick, ,,. -(tuchen, r iai tad Radio f i ! \ \]day.

-A re(rnlar iesiioti nf :, ,i^mjfl's C'iub_w*» M d today .,•Iselin PuFtreXFErary. "

—Privates John and i .Hoffmann have been trm .ffom Parris Wand,8 . C, (<,:.,Creek.

—John Maloney arH |>Rulewich gpent Tuesday ,.•home of Mi»s Betty Rr<>.Miss Marjp'e.tt Stanton. ,,- <dlesex Avenue.

DEEP BREATH FATALJ,05 Anffeles,—Nfrs. N.

roll, 55, told her docto:j had opened her apirtn..dow, breathed deeply, lo-1

anee and fell three stm:soon afterwai'ds in <

hospital.

i Wiekard -cays we wi1,,'fi-.l; WriJ rwlucns car.].

cion" unit "Saboteur," all cele-brated Hitchcock screen successes... .„ „ .-, ,

An average American town and |in a western boom town. The Kitt its

around for a set of law "books . . .Joe Casak LH as big as ever . . .Joe Grady is still smiling . . . Hor-ace Deter is a great kibitztr withtht school kids. . . And Carl Sund-quist is yearninit to take the boat

he could travel around ai:dthe sights ;n Australia . . . Cor-poral Riflisril Rviiii is expectedhome arounil Maich 1 for a fur-louffh . . . Whiii! Jiicy Ryan, theboys tel! in1', has a wvr methodfor fiirtitins? <JM1.J wt-athcr . . .

Join The Red Cron

Jottings:If you want to have sonit; fun,

and forjrirt tht war just for a cou-ple of hours, attend the. St. Pat-rick's Dance <ui March 17, 'being

d A i l i

|out agair. . . .Join Tie Red Cro«t

Last But Not Least:

sponsored bythu Ladies' Auxiliaryof the Ai.cient Order of Hiber-nians a t the Columbian Club - • -1 the onlyThe two McLeod boys are expect- t^?

""ed home on leave next i ^ d a y . . . fo-iOra Allen, of Fords, made the iDaily Ne-w-s, as a candidate for thoMarines . . . I think Vic Nicklasdid a swell job as chairman of theInfantile Paralysis drive . . .

Join The Red Cro»i

Nurse SJarion (Ford Avenue IMitniska is missed aroundPerth Amboy Hospital. She i>a nurse at the General Ceramic.--plant . . . Stanley (South Park]Drive) Nuylor in'wishing for Flo-

i rida weather . . .While Boli Lei'sen and Wilbur J or [ran son. 'recent-ly inducted into the service, areenjoying tin1 Florida sunshine . .Wonder if it is true that Etiielthe chef at Nancy^s is altar-hounc. . . And .fimmer Wijrht claims he's

ne in Woodbiidne withnf "Jinvmer."

7

Join T i t Red Cron

For The Record:Joseph F. Carey, 3:), of 629

Linden Avenue, who enlisted in theU. S. Naval Reserve as a Yeoman,third class, has begun a period oftraining at CJre t Lakes, Illinois, , . The Woodbridge EmergencySquad ambulance is five years oldand during that period it nnswer-

, ed l.K'.t'l transportation calls, 157! accident calls," SS industrial tails,1 100 inhalatur calls, makinjr a total

of 2,53!> times the ambulance hasbeen called out ifi five years. Dur-ing that time, the vehicle travelled31,351 miles . . .i Jain The Red Cross

Snoopin Ground; ._ F r o m u p . r ' l i r i l - i - i i i ' i u - r W a y

"?6"mes fhe rU'iiiui thai ;i v 'orypopu-

laJS-y*)U"K lady in >cci ftly marriedto her soldier buy . . . Houry Pot-tcr seems to li.n-c the mtention oft h e yountj.!::-lii1., •*. J ickhi»;'.'s , . .

" 'Pe ' te (Ke,ar'ueyi I.'i'oan ii> l e a r n i n g

t h e tt'urds nf KDcl.A-IJye-BaVy

i d i t t o Au(j ie Lil.irj.-o . . . And le t ' s

; »ae w h a t ' s new a i ln ind the Wlicu

i. d e p a r time lit liu-.-c l a y , : Dan * P a n -

- COni bus a verv -I-JOJ-J.- luiik on

*«t- f a c e . . . I" ii-1! l . i u i i is i n u j piiii.-

FORDSfOBDS, N, J., P *

FRI. and SAT.

Ginger Rogers, Cary Grant in"Once Upon aHoneymoon"

alio Roy Roger) in"Sun&et Serenade"

SUN, MON., •nd TUES.

Brian Danlevy, Robert Preiton

"Wake Island"-~ A IF." ~

Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland in"The Major and the

Minor"Continuous Matinee on. Monday

from 2 P. M.

WED. and

AlUn Jonet, Jane Frazee,Gloria Jean

,— In —

"When Johnny ComesMarching Home"

alto Borii Karloff, Peter Loire— In —

"The Boogie Man WillGet You"

; | ) is i ( i ;s T O i.m i n i \ h . i i i >

"I I Mi: of tin- I M . I M I "Hli H u r t - KiilK-rl l . iMirrv

MIK l t " > " U l l l i u i . i r , - ( . i l l .

ON 0UH STAQi

smcTiimacTs

STATE THEATRE• _ _ _ _ _ WOODBRIPCE. N. J.

TOUAY and SAT,The Greatest Picture of 'em all

•YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"• tarring JAMES CAGNEY

SUN.Dan* ANDREWS

"BERLINCORRESPONDENT"

ONE DAY ONLY

; Lloyd NOLAN1 — in —

"JJJST OFFBROADWAY"

ADDED SUN. NITEVAUDEVILLE

MON.-- TUES,Special Holiday Show Mon.—CONTINUOUS"MRS. WIGGS of the CABBAGE PATCH,'

with Fay BAINTER - Carolyn LEEalso "OMAHA TRAILS with J . a w CRAIG

W«d. iti-u S*l.i~riOENTLE»AN JIM

FOURTH TERM1 Talk of a fourth term for'Pit-i-dent Roosevelt, unlem the war h:i =been won and the peace

[before Convention time in 10-11-contiiiues to be hi aid.

a n t a n a ^ . i i i i t »est-ahlishment'.impact with the tiiree ha<| broken

MAJHEIT9CCONTINUOUS FRQM.2 P.M.-EHONc P_V *.Q|O

5T. AT FIVE CORNtRS . PHONfc tA,CONI1NUUU5 CA.IU I SOU 1 t u

SUSPENSEFUL MYSTERY!

NUE OUR f (-HO* 2 P.M.-fH0Nt PA. 4

4l DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

HI'YA CHUMWITH THE' RITZ BROTHERS

JANE FRAZEE ROBERT PAGE

- — 2ND BIG M l

k'()ne Dangerous Nite" «•tarring

Warren William as "The Lone Wolfwith Eric Blor«, Marfacrilt

Chapman - Mona B*rric

NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORV

REMSEN AVE at HOWARD STNEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY

TODAY and SATURDAY

" 1 A R Z A N ' S |, 'TENTING on

3 DAYS'- STARTINGj WASHINGTON SllfiPT HERE"

with Jack Banny - Ann Sheridan2ND BIG HIT

"RIDERS OF THE

^ THUtSDAY

"FINGERS on

»k. WINPOW"