Pot Victory...

U.S. DEFENSE

BONDSSTAMPS

, XIV.—No. 16

wB®\ MAKI

j g KVERYg g PAYDAY

-/* BOND DAY-i"<l in npeinul rlnwn mnlt^r

l'cisi orricn, WoodbrlilKB, N. J, W()()1>BRII)(,E, N. J , FRIDAY, JUNK 26, 1942

Liquorensesprovednship Renews All

flits At Special,ting Last Night

PnbtUinMt Kvisrj fr i fay• I II Crnin UI. Wnodbrldlc*, N. PRICE FIVE CBNtft

Maybe (Just Maybe) We'll Come Through

n-l i ip

>.-iScventy retail,„• licenses, two1 five retail dis-s were renewedCommittee until

a special meeting

. i|,,. consumption U-

; ,,„ isclin; Paul A.,! ; Joseph Galaida,I ',1(ns Varady, Ford.s;Wm.dbridge; Peter

I,,,,!•,• Claire O'Neill,•.,.„ ,). Kath, Wood-

i ;k, Jr., Hopelawn;j , , . !ih Andersch, Se-

i i 4 .v|, •, Avenel; Paul|M nitre; .lame? Dow-• :inl J. Finn, Wood-1 Manger, Iselin;Hupcliiwii; Joseph,, Fords; Gibraltor

, ..Ihridgc; Michae!Mnrris Deutsch,

::,,^<,, Port Readi, Wnodhrldge; Jo-,,. Woodbridge.

.-,, Sewiiren; Josephi,!.:<•; Krank Supe-

\;<n:\ Krncst l>. Ber-.i,i- Tnth, Jr., Fords

,1,1, A v e n d ; AnnaMI l lmdge; George

l i n a g e ; AbrahamU'I•; Paul Simon

. 1 Kalit:i, Avenel.,nill)i'i(Ij,'e; Charlo.

• ni|).;e; Frank Mos-Jnhn Bacskay,

i Almasi, Woml-! 1|,KICS, Fords; Mi-

W Ihridge; Harryu.idliridgo; Clinton

> •: -MI I'lU/c 5j

Cases Heard

W00DB.RIIX1E ~ Then'a ,iftlehm of hope Unlay that. Wenirt,bridge Township which sheds manya visible tenr when the boys go offo serve their fnnnlry, is really

sincere about it. '

In other words, the townsfolkare really beginning to take thedrive by the United Service Or-ganization into their hearts—andto do something about it. James R.Wight, local chairman, who in ring-ing doorbells with the beat of themin as ambitious an effort as hiubeen shown here in recent years,reported yesterdny thnt a total of$7,818.21 has btvn contributed todate. The Woodhridgc Townshipgoal is J l 1,000—and unless youpeople who put on a little cry foryourself when the last train-load ofboys pulled out can find it in youiconscience to 1ft it go at that—this goal will be realized,

The instance of Hopclawn maymake you a little ashamed of your-self. Here is a little communityof people with meagre resources—and yet it is the firnt section of theTownship to go over the top on itsown p»rticular quota, having col-lected to date S835.3fi. In Co-lonia, the total ia $546.10. Thisno sly slap, It's intended. TheHopelawn record is largely a per-

sonal achievement of Miss Mnry Sewiiren, :M4.ir>; Kcasbry, $47(1.-Fcu, who headsi the drive there R!l; iPort Rending, $242.Hfi; Isclin,

Sectional Rtporti $23.r>.'.>5; Colonia, JMfi.lO; llope-The sectional reports are us fo!- lawn, $835.:>(">. Individual fontrili-

l o w s : Woodbridge, $3,2(14.111; utors donating $5 or more, follow:Kords, $l,22fi.R4; Avenel, $fiO2.;!(',; (Ctmtunwd on Vaije 5)

Colonia Lags In Drive For USOBut 2 Youngsters Did Their Part

COLONIA—Colon!*, where it glance in certain direction!makes you think dollar-billi rain down from heaven, hain't beenlooking to good ai the rcporti come in on the USO drive. Youknow—too many fifty centsci.

There1! generally a refreihing note or two in situation! ofthis kind, though, and luch it the caie here. Mary Louise Mul-ciihy and Bonnie McClain decided to take thing! in their ownhandt the other day in order to make tome contribution to thewelfare of the men in the lervice, and to they put on • circus.Sure, it wat an amateurish kind of affair all right, but twolittle girlt cannot expect to vie with Billy Rote.

They collected all the candy and nut! and cookie! aroundthe home and gave a new angle to merchandiiing a elrcui.Thete they told in place of the protaic lemonade and instead ofhaving a tight-rope act, collected all the doggiei they could find,draned them up in ruffles, and made performing pups of than,all for the edification of their cuitomen who paid admiltiontand boufht tweetmeati to the extent of $2.20 worth. There wer*no expemei, and to the total proceed! went to thd USO.

ll'i nice, iin't it, to find tpirit like thit—eyen in younf-itersJ

You Better Take A Close Look!These Rules Will Be Enforced!

WOODBRIliCK — Explicit dim-out orders, most of which havebeen in effect in the Township dur-ing the past weeks, were issued thisweek for the Second Army CorpsArea.

Copies of the order, signed byMajor Genoral T. A. Terry, havebeen ported at police headquartersand all the officer1! have been toldto enforce the regulations.

The regulations are to be observ-ed one hour after sundown eachright until sunrise the followingmorning for the duration, or until

neon Tltureticenl ov other

;!• '. Viiried cases,.re Recorder Ar-I'olice Court thi:.

•>*, of lifi Russell. rl in pay his wife,; i In- latter signed• in-Mipport against

:\M imposed upon:' I, of 111 Browhmi n complaint of,ui made against

<\ 1, who gave hisk Street, Wood-. jiecordinjc to po-rver he can ha,ngiienced to HO dayt• ikhou.se for tres-

••riy of John Gur-•n-fet. In passingi-r Brown anid thatwill have a home

:•',:!<), of 250 War-liiik, and Isadore

.Inhtistqllfti-rc fined one dol-'iublt parking on

nen To Be Hired[Arsenal Work

H H ; I V A labor clinicI'ui-sday for the puivin: several hundred

'<"• I'iriitmny Argfc"•d today by G.

!•"--enLitivi! of the See-; f lutes Civil Service

WOODBR1U0E— KxfiL'tly ?,R85>ounds of scrap rubber were col-lected throughout WooilbridgeTownship in the rubber "round-up"held Monday,Tuesday and Wednes-lay. This does not include theU^ber left at garages in the Town

kip. »Township trucks and employe"

ffected the collection, On Mon-lay, tt,700 pounds wt-re collectedin Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey.The following day 2,230 pounds ofscrap rubber were brought in fromAvenel, Colonia and Iselin andfrom the vicinity of the GreenStreet circle. jOn .Wednesday, 1,-$linfoiflrt!S"*wi!r*| -picked up inWoodbridge, Sewsren and PortReading.

Th*e Salvage Committee plans tomake a contribution to the USO

•••>•• s l a t e d t h a t w o m e i

' i|>|'»n'.led through theI I"1 asmgned to the

in the loading of mu-: i1 ti'iinsferrlng ingredi-

111 tn machines and pon•" pi'i-vinus experience

••'•'I id neueasary. Thel!;".y is to be 4.60 pe! i l | '( uml a half lot all

Hilary increases wil"'• pfi-suiiii whose work iy A large number ofl U " he hirod to performl l l i «l the rate.of J5.28

Hi

Lro

'ted that transwould be

e Arsenal. All per-should report fql»« U, S.

:II>C;K—Alex-;J Bitch Street, Pov

"• '"'Iged In theha

mad* fey

tim gmended.

Some of the

the orders are

rules which haveeon followed here for aonie timeoncern the extinguishing of allxterior advertising »igns illumi-

ipcandesccnt

ighting. There will be no excep-d

gions to this order.

Business establishments in tiv

nnnly which li!»vc not already co-1 vent the direct rays from beingvisible from any point outside thebuilding. Previously it was 4on-sidered sufficient protection it th«ays could not be seen from the

perilled with the dimout are ex-pected to make definite changes intheir lighting system-; under theegulation that all lights within dis-

play windows, shop windows andopen lobbies shall be so shaded byopaque material as to prevent theirdirect rays being visible from anypoint on the extsrior. The totallighting of such display windowsshall not exceed the average ofcne-half watt per square foot ofvertical window or opening.

Wattage RestrictedWhere the display wimbw or

opening is not protected from themain portion of thti store by a pro-tective backdrop or partition, th»wattage for lighting «f the interiorstore shall not exceed the averagenf one-quarter watt per squarefoot of flobt space*. If the lightsof the Interior of any shop a:'c nor-mally visible from the outside, theywill have to he shaded a.s to pre-

air.Street lights and floodlights

around industrial plants' will havebe reduced in volume, number

or wattage to a minimum consist-'ent with their purpose and shaded

WoodbridgeRR ServiceImproved

Mayor, McElroy SucceedIn Getting Restora-tion Of 10 A. M. Stop

WOODBRIDGE—Through the

joint efforts of Mayor August F.

Greiner and Township Attorney

E. McElroy the '10 . A. M.

stop of the Pennsylvania Railroad

train from New York to the shore

has been restored. The Wood-

bridge stop was eliminated several

weeks ago and the Township offi

cials set to work immediately to

have the stop resumed.

Mr. McElroy said yesterday thai

he has been working with Thomai

L. Hanson, of the Public Utility

Commission and officials of the

Pennsylvania Railroad in an ef-

fort to have all trains, coming from

the shore and coming from New

York on the branch line, stop here."I have every reason to believe,"

Mr. McElroy declared, "we will besuccessful. Perhaps we will notsucceed in all our efforts until thetimetable is changed in September,but I am confident by that time wewill have accomplished our goal."

Seek New Schedule

Continuing, Mr, McElroy stated:"Both the Mayor and I are of

the opinion that Woodbridge islarge enough to support at least anhourly train schedule. As it isnow, residents do not use trains asoften as they might for if theyWant to go to New York during theday in most cases they have to takea bus to Rahway. The same situa-

Autoists Face StiffRequirements To GetMore Than'A' RationDim-Out, Or Not, Fire CompanyCarnivalhly 13-18 To Be Tops

WOODBRIDGE~Deip!t» dimout r*|ul«tioni, the innmlcarnival of Woodbridje Fire Company No. 1, to be held July13 to 18th incluilve on the nrehouie (rounds on School Street,promiiei to be the mo*t colorful in yean.

Seventeen itandi will line the (rounds and each will be en-closed in (ay-qolored tents so that the liihti will not reflect up-ward.

Chief William AppUgate is |entral chairman and he Is be-ing auiited by First Assistant Chief Rky Holsheimer and Sec-ond Anittant Chief Edward Olsen, as co-chairmen. EdwardSattler is treasurer and Alfred Brown and John Haborak willhave charge of the merchandise.

Chairmen of the stands are1 as follow!i Blankets, FredKath; tovi, John Rlngwood) kitchen Btenilli, William Prlon;cat (ante, Gordon Hunt; bottle game, Louis Maloni ring game,Otto Hunt; paddle game, Joseph Pender; game social, HaroldCrowe; cigarette!, Stephen Bonalsky; bar, Fred Mawbey; hot-do|ri, Thomas F. Kath; exempt fireman's stand, Frank Bader;Ladiei' Auxiliary stand, Mrs. Edward Olien; novelty itandi, GilSherman, John Kara, James Zehrer and William Fitgpatrick.

so as to prevent their direct rays-shining at an angle above the hori-zontal.

Theatres AffectedThe marquees of county theatre',,

already partially blacked out, willhave to undergo another reduc-tion. The combined lighting ofany lights on places of amusementsand open areas cannot exceed on1!-quavter watt per square foot andno individual -Hpht. used lor. suchpurposes shall be in excess of 100watts. The lights also must bo

(Continued on Page 5)'

Rubber Round-Up Successful7,885 Pounds Collected

with the money realized from thesale of the rubber. The committeealso wish to thank publicly JosephKlein Company for the use of itsyard as a place of deposit; MissFlorence Bernstein for her timeuni the following drivers and help-ers on the Township trucks whodid the collecting: M, Kochick, J.Clark, V. Femiani, E. Bcrtolozzi,Fred Soronsen and J. Simon.

The regular salvage "round-up"will be held throughout the Town-ship on Monday night, July 13, atwhich time tin cans will be collect-ed, The committee urges that thecMta.fee pH)purly umjarwl auir-stlout at the curb before 6:00 P. "M.thej night of the collections. Vol-unteer workers and trucks willpick up the cans.

62-Year-Old Woman HartIn Drop From Window

COLONIA—'Mrs. Mary Havelkn,

02, of (iurwood Avenue, was seri-

ously injured Wednesday when she

fell or jumped from her bedroom

window.

The elderlybeen under treatment for a nerv-

woman, .who has

ous condition, wua taken to th«

Rahway Memorial Hospital by Eu-gene Mauor, of Newark, She i.ibeing treated for » fractured legand severe lacerations of the head

and face.

Civil Defense WorkersAll To Be Fingerprinted

WOODBIUDGE—-Finger - print-ing of all Civilian Defense volun-teers, as required by law, htubeen started, according to an aji-nounccment made by Captain JonnEgan.

iEgan is being assisted in takingthe prints by Officer John DoveliU.Arthur Ferranti, of Avenel, is do-ing the clerical work.

Prints of the police reserves arebeing taken first aftefr which printsof th|i air-raid wardens and mem-bers of other defense units will betaken.

3d Draft EnrolleesGet Questionnaires

WOODHKIIXiK — Question-naires have been sent to regis-trants of the "third draft" thi«week by the local Draft Board, asfollows:

Victor Vargo, Avenel; JosephStark, Keasbey; .Julius Jaeger,Avenel; Joseph Erli, Sewaren;James O'Brien, Avenel; ElmerGreen, Iselin; Theodore Walsh,Sewaren; Bertram Corcoran, Ise-lin; William Walters, Fords;Michael Decklcr, Port Reading;Steve Csoryak, Fords; GeorgeDunham, Woodbridge; JosephMeldcr, Fords.

Jacob Herman, Avenel; AladorBe.Jgln.anj Fords; George Cerem-aak, Coionm; Anton! PichalaW,Avenel; John Uughes, Iselin;Mariano Andreoiy, Hopelawn;PBUI Kinn, Avenel;1!Frank Bertics,Hopelawn; Andrewji Simonsen, Se-waren; Allan Wilson, Wood-bridge; JjimeM Turner Jr., Wood-bridge; Raymond Rask, Fords;Andrew Giles, Woodbridge; JamesVertes, Hopelawn; Leon C. Sci-bienski, Fords; Stanley Drazdo,Woodbridge; Matthew Sautner Jr.,Woodbridge; Fred Jensen, Fords.

Joseph Swanick, Fords; JohnKeenan, Iselin; Joseph North,Wilmington, Del.; Michael Sandor,Avenol; William W. Ferguson,Avenel; Frank Latrorio, Hope-lawn; Sidney Dell, Fords; StephenTohak, Woodbridge; John White,Woodbridge; Earl Floy, Koasbejr;

(Continued on Page 5)

tlbn exists returning from Newtork.

"With the tire nrid gas rationingmore and more people will have totely on trains. At the same timeWoodbridge, through an extensivedefense housing building program,has a decided increase in popula-tion. These factors will be un-doubtedly taken into consideration

(Continued on Pdi.ic 5)

Atnboy Gas thievesPay Fines Of $100

WOODBIUDGE—Recorder Ar-thur Brown carried out his threatof stiff penalties for gas thievesthis Week when he fined Joseph G.Kladzan, 19, of 120 Barry AvenueAnd NiCklas Vargo, 18, of 130

Avenue, both of Amboy,

HolidayMishapsAid AxisDeplete Manpower,Slow Production,Chief Points Out

Unnecessary GasCalled 'Impossible'Under New System

Independent-leader, 266' Other Papers JoinInlhnatingAdvertisingSpacelnWarBondDno^WOOUfiKIDGE—John K. Man-

ning, State Administrator for tin:United States Wur Suvii.B*_Slanr,announcedf today that thePBNDENT-LEADER t o g e t Iwith 266 other weeklies anddaijy New Jersey newspapers,iareed to join a committee kiIfl.tha. "N<JW, J u r s °y Newspapery/»r Bond Sponsor*.

Iwsknown

" The com-

the Payroll Saving.W Bpurchase of War Bonds into every

Employing unit, in the State by aplanned advertisnyr

The INOEPE'N&iturn agreed to donate- to the 1ury Department an eighth

•" eek for eight o n s t . .ThV «P»« w i l 1 «oi>ta»»>«°

of

to induce

those employers who have not yetintroduced the Payroll .SavingsPlan'in their firms, to oft>r it totheir employes,

The necessity for such a cam-paign became apparent, Mr. Man-ning said, when it was seen thatthe majority'of the smaller firmsin the State were not setting upthe 'Ptani although mots than til)

psttestelseating Ifi

concerns, had doneng fi c ,There are 2,000 firms in New

Jersey with one hundred employesh 7000

yor'more, but bhett are 7,000 po-tentially able to offer the-plan, Mr.Manning emphasiiud.

How Plan GriwIt -wa.8 roalUed .several weeks

Mr. Manning- declared, thatthese smttller units p,oj)l)l bo

ed only through a direct advertis-ing program that would explainthe purpose, of the plan, its sim-plicity of installation, inexpengive-ness of maintenance and the ready

sponse of eniptayes to it* use.Mr. Manning, laid the plan heforeall papers in New Jersey and theINDEPENDE.NT'-LBADER was tlwfliat to Qffer cqoneration by donat-ing the space? The first iavisrttie-ment appein'-in today's i**»«.

Mr, Manning said th* responseof all the newgp&pers.in New Jer-sey ua well-as of thn other con-tributors to the campaign waa Knoteworthy that a complete re-port is hiring transmitted to theTreasury Department in Washing-ton and that the effort would re-ealyo national

$100 ea£h.

Kladzan and Vargo pleadedguilty to the charge made by JohnBuchko, employe of John V. Ryan,Jr., that they attempted to stealgas from the latter's trucks on,Mutton Hollow Road.

Buchko told the court his em-ployer had been missing gas regu-larly and had finally detailed himto l watch the trucks. Saturdaynight, Buchko said, he saw the paii-fide up and dowu Mutton HollowRoad several times and finally stopnear the trucks. Buchko thencalled police headquarters jand Of-Acer Richard A. Levi arrived andarrested then).

In -additioji to the heavy fines,Judge Brown .recommended thatKladian's driver's license be re-voked for the duration of the warand that Vargo's privilege to ob-tain a license be revoked for thesame period.

The defendants denied they hadstolen gas before but admittedthey intended to steal it when theywere caught. Both youths are em-ployed and are paid $31 a week.

Teachers Again To AssistIn Draft Registration

WOODBRIDGE — Fifty-fourmen of the draft contingent thatleft! here-Friday who took advan-tage of the two-week furlough be-fore entering the army will reportto the loeal Draft Board at the firehouse on July 3 for transporta-tion to Fort Dix.

Joseph G. Chancy was namedticting corporal of the group andwill be responsible for them duringthe trip,,

In the meantime, teachers livingin town have been signed up tohelp with the registration of the18 to 20 class on Tuesday. Therewill be two registration places, ijn-flrehouse on School Street andFprds School No. 7. The hourswill be from 7 A. M. to 9 'P. M.

WOODBRIDGE—Put victoryfirst on the Fourth!

Police Chief George E. Keat-ing made that appeal to patriotic-Township residents today inlaunching a campaign againstFourth erf July aecWtetits thatwaste manpower, material»andtime needed for victory.

As a practical means of reduc-ing the usual heavy holiday traf-fic toll, the chief suggested thateveryone spend the Fourth ofJuly close to home. This willnot only help prevent accidents,but will conserve cam, tires andgasoline.

But whether you stay home ornot the chief Warned, the dan-ger of accidents is still with you.There still remain the perennialFourth of July risks of drown-ing, 'falls, over-exertions, over-oxposure to sun,—and of course,traffic apcidents on even theshortest trips, "Extra care, isneeded, no matter where or howyou spend, the holiday.

The police head also urgedparents to warn youngsters tostay away from clay pits, forswimming in them 1s not onlydangerous, due to their decep-tive depth, but is exceedinglyunhealthy.

Police RecoverStolen Blasting Caps

WOODBRIDG-E—-As the result.of an intensive seargh all day yes-terday, Captain John Egan andDetective Sergeant George Balintwere able to recover scores of elec-tric blasting caps which werestolen the previous night from M.D. Valentine & Bros., Clay Bsnta.

The caps were found in thebushes off Main Street and twoboys, minors, admitted the theft.The untiring search was made bythe officers due to the fact thatthe cups were very dangerous asthe heat of a hand is apt to setthem off. When the caps werereported gone all the families inthe vicinity were warned to be onthe lookout for them, especially inthe hands of children.

Anto Stamps On SaleIn Local Post-Office

WOODBRIDGE—The new Fed-

eral Uso Tax Stamps, which must

be attached to all vehicles witli

motive power in Use on or after

July 1, are now on sale at all post

offices of the Township.

Motor Vehicle CommissionerArthur W. Magee announced thiswook that the new regulations per-mit the display of the new stampon windshield provided it is affixedon the inside at or near the mid-dle of the upper margin of thewindshield, On the great majorityof vehicles, thit will mean that thestamp will he in back of the in-terior rear view hilrrof as viewedfrom the driver's seat,

The new regulation results fromthe fact that the new Use TaxStamp has spaces on the reverseside on which to enter informa-tion about the car. Furthermore,unlike the previous edition," thcinew stamp has adhesive on the faceand thus is appropriate for displayin the manner described in theregulation.

WOODBHinUE — There'll belittle chnnce to get gsfolinc exceptfor recognize! essential drivingunder the new rui>l rationing tefU-lntions which will go Into •ffecton and lifter July 22.

An elaborate system, devkied toeliminate the evasions possible un-der the emergency plan, h*i (mencompleted by the Office of iftrie*Administration. Under it M "A"gasoline rationing coiipon bookwill be Usued by re(ri«tr»ri in tlWSchools, on July 9, 10 and 11, toall owners of passenger teljiclesregardless of what type of, rationcard they now hold or whetherthey use commercial plfites.

Tin- only exception to this rul«will be vehicles owned'or leased by» Federal, State, Local or foreigngovernment or g o V e r i i i h e n lagency; an ambulance or heatie; ataxi, jitney, livery vehicle or ve-hicle available for public rental;and a vehicle which is & part of afleet of four or more similar ve-hicles used principally in the busi-ness of the same person. Theseapplications will be made to thelocal War Price and RationingBoard, and not at the schools.

Before supplemental rations «reissued by the Board, the c*i OTDSTmust demonstrate that he either.carries at least three other per-ions or that because, of the utio ofhis car or because it is impossiblefor him to be a member of t "carclub," he can not meet this re-quirement. He must also pe ableto prove to the satisfaction of theboard that no mcuns of publictransportation is available te-him.Such applicants will be graded intotwo general classes—•'limited 6c-cupations" and "essential Occupa-tions," The former will be granteda " B " book or a fraction thereof,and the latter n "C" book or frac-tion thereof.

Preliminary instructions to covei'

2 Cars, Typewriter

WOODBRIDG-F. — Approval topurchase two Cars was given bythe local Rationing Board at itsregular session Monday. The cer-tificates were issued to Dr. LouisWetterberg and Mary Evelyn Bell.

The Heyden Chemical Companywas also given the necessary con-sent to purchase a typewriter.

Certificates foi' tires, tubes, re-treads and. Mcaps were issued aifollows:

Herbert Clothier, 2 retreads;Louis R. Potter, 4 retreads; Wood-bridge Lumber Co., 4 truck re-treads; Larry S. Marsh, 4 nijwtruck tires; John Keenan, F> pussenger retreads and 5 tube's; FowlsSnow White Laundry, Inc., 2 truckrecaps; Dr. Cyril I. Hutncr, 1 re-cap and 1 tube; Julius J. Hnatt, 2recaps; Earl G. Smith, 4 recapsBetty Cznnu, 4 recaps; Frank Tra-vaglionc, 1 recap.

the new gasoline rationing .regis-tration were outlined to CountyRationing Authorities and CountySuperintendents of School* a t ameeting in Newark Wednesdaynight by F. S. Hamilton, OPA FuelRationing Representative for NewJersey.

Local War Price and Rjstiqhing3oanl» will be required t | obtainfull, sworn Information from ap-dicanta for supplemental books

and will not be permitted; to issuethem unices all conditions listed bythe OPA can be met. It is urged,therefore, that all who contem-plate requesting- additional gaso-line first determine whether theyare eligible before making appli-cation.

Vets Collectingraph Records

WOOMHUDGE—An appeal for •old or broken phonograph records'is being mnd« by the Woodbridgs

tTownshipi

bgAlliance, t h e

STATION ENTERED

WOODBRIDGE—/Thieves brokeinto C|arkson's Service Station onRoute 25 yesterday and stole a ra-dio, three quarts of oil, three Hash-lights, a cart of "Stop Leak" andthe contents of a cigarette ma-c,hin£, according to a report madeby Mr. Clarkson to Officer Joseph

Reception Is Held To WelcomeNew Presbyterian ChurchPastor

._ . NOTICE.Duo to the Fourth of July

Itolldty, u d for the convenianceof o»r »dv«rtis«u, ne*t week'siisu* of this n»wsp«p«r will bepublished on Thursday, July 2,Inttud of the usual publicationdate.

precords will'be sent t<! the NationalHeadquarters of American Legionand they will be exchanged forplastic records to be distributedumong the boys in the armedforces.

Township residents wishing todonate old or broken records areasked to get in touch with anymember of an American LegionPost or Veterans of.Foreign W»tg'Poat and someone will call to col-,lect them. >

The Alliance also has gone onrecord in favor of the USO drive.Township residents are asked todisplay the USO stickerB in theirwindows to show th»t. they h*vecontributed to that worthy

WOODBIUDGE—Rev. Keuiitt!>

M. Kepler, new pkstor of the Kir.it

I'resbytentw Church and Mrs. Kep-

ler were formally welcomed Tuea

day night at a reception held ut

the church. *

Mrs. Asher FUz Randolph, presi-dent of the Woman's Auxiliary,ywflcaaM M MMl^k Greetingwere then extended by ministers ofths variow Iota! tah #William V. D. Strong, of the FirstCongregational Church; Rfcv. Ho-mer W. Henderson of the Meth-odist Church; Rev. George F.Dempnie, of the Trinity EpiscopalCharch. >• Jylm E. BreckenridKe, head of

the I'li'sbyWrlnn Chuu-li

welcomed tin- new pastor and Mr.Kepler responded, • thanking thtipeople for their welcome.

A musical program was present-ed which was arranged by Mrs.George H. Hhodesj church organ-ist. Four duo-piano numbers wereplayed by Mrs. Rhodes and,MissAnn Anderson. Miss Jeanne Horns-by and 'Miss Clairo Pfeiffer sang." l ies. Kepler was praented with

a hmuiutt of d&mm^.Hafiaatlens.were'baskets of rotes and liliea.Refreshments 'Mrs. John E.

Outstanding AtfractfofltAt St. James* Carnival

WOODBRIDGE.— Outstandingattraction^ have been planned forthe second night of the annual car-nival sponsored by St. Jam«»' par-iah tonight at St.. James' Schoolgrounds. The affair will concludetomorrow night. ,

All the usual yumes will be in,plav both nights and, booths oofl-talntng household

'served withBreckenridge andeg

Mrs. James Filer as pourers.Samuel C. Farr«ll. headed the com-mittee on decorations and Mrs.Randolph was the general thuir-UlUll.

Tomorrow night ailshow will be presented.still time to wigister andwishing to compete for thiare asked to g«t In tou^h with His,Andrew D. Desmond, The grandprize tomorrow night will be aCash (twurd.

PAG I TWOFRIDAY. JUNE 26. 1042

'•W

Nation's Prize Bridge-BuilderJerseyman, ToBe£etedMonday

Still Winning Prizes

T • M i ' i i . - - P r o m i n e n t e w j i n e r l 1 ;

: • .'i ii-jlii:,1 nflicinN wil l h e i tuesM

, •' ;•,.",.> .it t h e t c u i m o n m l . l i n n e r

: In- >:h |<Ti ' i l M o r r i s G o o d k i i v l

\ ! .1- !;iy. ••] m a r k 'iis " O t h iinniv*"1-

:\ a- I!1 Mi;'1 Engineer of tho

v..,- .irt-cy Sii»>v Highway lit-

; :i i ' !>M n* .

(',,> w e n t will be held »t the

T ' *i''iii i'«iiin1ry f lub ami will «l.«i

'••• HiHili tin1 occasion for thi* pn-?(',','itiim nf rcitilU'lllr," to Nl'W.1. .1 y liy Shi1 Ann rifiin Institute'.•: ST. I i I'lii^lriu'tinn ilcsijrnatinst'ni1 IVsaii- Kivt-r Bridal' betweenK. ii i y rfml Newark as tht1 mo*'.1 i-mlifiil. movable liridxe comlil.'1 nl la-i yeiir.

I ' l r i-cditk-ntc? of merit :in-in Ii" (iirscnti'il thrmitrh K. 1!.KiiirUiiml t» Mr. Goodkind. »«I!" lire Knuiiiecr; the State High-e r . C.i inmissioncr 'SpcncT Miller,.]< , or, in-half of New Jersey; toMi 'iry <". Tiimmcn of Howard-Ncr-(i . - T.immin Hi'i'ifi'iidorfT for thei i ii'iiiiit' uf tin1 movable span mi'li';i- AmiTican Hiidjre Company.

b e n ? , ( i . A. I M ! e i m ; r i . W . I I .

S p e n c e r , .1 , I ' . I*!viin;>, J r .

l:i . i i l d i t i n n t o rni- S t a t e n n i l D e -

j»:u t m i ' i i t ' iffifisil* l e n d e r s ,n t Ji>

t-oii tr i i t - t iTifr a n d ; i l K " d l i ' - l i l s -Aill h o

U ' p r e s i - n l r i l in t h e (fill h e r i i l L ' w i " >

s laid for approximately 10(1

Farmer Teacher Sp««k*rI'riifi'-sor Janii-s K. Finch of Co-

nmhia t'niversity, a former in--inictor of Mr. (ir-odkind, will de-liver i,ne of the principal talks.l.;iwri-:uT ('. Pi'tiTM-n of Trenton,Assistant Hriilii'1 Engineer, for th<-Hiirhwiiy Department will be theloiiMtnastcr, and Samuel M. Ran-Kin of Hosclle Park, president ofthe Briilisi1 Division Clirb will actits chairman.

The committee in charge of ai-vjinifnu'iits inclu-les J. J. Koffler<i| Newark, general chairman; Law-rence ('. Petersm, A. J. Uehtcn-

TODAY and SAT.RUDYARD KIPLING'S

JUNGLE BOOKin Technicolor

Fred MacMurrayMnrlene Dietrich

'THE LADY IS WILLING"

SUN. • MON. - TUES.

EDWARD G. t

U0B1NS0JVIN M l .'.A If f l i . i " I ' ifg^

LARCENY

JON* HALLSTARTS WED. 4 DAYS

GET

' Y-

— ' B E T T I D A V I S A¥/ de HAVJ'UAND

DENNIS M0R6U

Jtv. (innrtkind who i-c«iti<"» inNew BniiHwick his siUo served !isAssociate on prize winning countyhri»f((t»s us well as the Stall* nlnic-hires which have .von internationaln'cojjnitinn.

Susan Pesce ElectedAs Sodality President

WOODHKTDGE - - Mis? SuvnPisei1 was elected president of tinSenior Sodality <>f St. Jnini •'("hurcti nt the annual meeting heldTuesday nitrht in St. Juniep' audi-torium. She succeeds Miss DorisKinhom.

Other officers named wore: Vicepresident, Miss Catherine f'am-

j pion; secretary, Miss Roberta Sul-|livan; treasurer, Miss Ann Co;i-, cannon.! A donation of two dollars wasj voted to the USO. After the busi-ness session the frioup adjournedto Miss Sue Murpny's lawn where

[a hot don roast was held. Mis-,j Murphy, Miss Mary McDermutt»ml their bands were in charge. ,

2 Township MenAt Aberdeen Grounds

WOODBRIDGB — AmnnR thethousands of men recently induct-ed into the service and assignedto the Ordnance Department atAberdeen Proving Ground, Mary-land, arc: Robert S. Arthur, ofMa Church Street, Woodbiidge;Stephen L. Horvath, of 10 Ryon•Street, Kurds and Krnnk Thomas,of Maple Avenue, Avenel.

The Ordnance Department isone of the most technical blanchesof the army. The men are taughtmaintenance in the field of all thefighting tools of the troops. Onlytwo percent of the men in theArmy can hope to be assigned tothe Ordnance Department.

~ I'll!. —The Andrews Sittc'WHAT'S CQOKIN'

FORDSfORPS, N. J.. P. *• «••"• _

SUN. - MON. - TUES.JUNE 28 - 29 - 30

Bi'tli1 Davit, Geo. BrentOlivia De Haviland

"IN THIS OUR LIFE"— Al.o —

'HELLO ANNAPOLIS"

WED., THURS. - JULY 1 . 2

"LADY FOR A NIGHT"J6an Blondell, John Wayne

— Al»o —

"MR. WISE GUY"EAST SIDE KIDS

Special Children's Mttinee

Every Wednesday

Atk About Prizes

FR1., SAT. - JULY 3 - 4

"LARCENY INC."Edw. G. Robimon — AUo

"ON THE &UNNYSIDE"

Elizabeth Traatwein Is BrideIn Congregational Church Rites

The Feather Cutto Summer Flattery

Whether you're wearing auniform or just want a coolcomfortable way of lookingpretty all summer, the short1 ut is the answer to youri.eeds! Your favorite beauti-(iaii will cut and set your hairto Itriiitf out your beet featurus.Phone, for an appointmentP, A. 4-0231!

We are open Friday and SaturdayEvenings for Buiinen GirU' con-venience.

FEATHER CUT PERMANENTSOTHER MACHINELESS PERMANENTS

..$5,00$3.50

Schindel's Beauty Shoppe97 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

YOUR FUR COAT RESTYLEDCompletely Remodeled to 1943 Creations

Kcstyled and rejwvctutad by rep-utable fur specialists.

Special » f i r IncludesSummer Imured

Our leutyle specialists will rebuildyour coat into a stunning lt»4tistyle creation, $26 in til you pay.Our service includes expert re-styliiig, recuUiNff, refittinfe, re-pairing, cieunijig, gUjini; at lowsummer, ritten. Extra" iskiiw, ifneeded, additional.

ROSE FUR SHOP2/2aMadisQnAve.PerthAmboyP.

Morris Goodkind

Deceased FiremenHonored At Services

WOODBRIDC.E — The .mnual

memorial service of Woodbridpc

Kire Company No. 1 was held Sun-

day pvaniiiK »t the Methodin

Church."Mcmbi'is oV the company, PX-

emut firemen and members of thefire reseives attended the servicein a body, inarching from the fir.--house to the church. The usur.lhands were missing this year.

The firemen occupied seals inthe front of the church. Rev. Ho-mer W. Henderson, the pastor,preached a sermon on the subject,"Memorial to the Firemen," pay-ing tribute to the deceased mem-bers.

Scriptures were read and prayerwas offered by Rev. Geoifjc P.Denipsie, rector of tfie TrinityEpiscopal Church. "The Call ofthe Bells," anthem, was sunit bythe choir and a trio composed ofMrs. Justin Marsh, Mrs, P. H,Locker and Mrs. L. D. Phillipi

ntf, "Peace I Leave With You."Georfjc E. Ruddy, church organ-

ist accompanied the choir andplayed as n processional, "HowFirm a Foundation."

Carteret Gitl Injured,In Sunday Auto Crash

WOODBRIDGE — Miss SophieMurik, 17, of 98 Pulaski Avenue,Carteret, was slightly injuredSunday when the car in whichMartin Persent, 19, of 23 Wild-he was a passenger, drivon by i

wood Avenue, Fords, crashed intoa parked car on Main Street,Fords.

Officer Richard A. Levi reportedthat it'errent evidently lost controlof his cur, careened across theroad and hit the parked veiiicleowned by Lou Eso, of PergolaAvenue, Jaraesburg.

Parish To Sponsor Picnic,Dance AtPhiikr'i Grove

PORT READING—A picnic anddance to he held at Pfciffer's Groveon Florida Grove Road.Hopclawn,will be sponsored by St. Anthony'sparish on July 12.

Mike Sasso is general chairmanof the affair and he-will be assistedby Julius Kollar, Ernest Pratteroa',.Joseph Scotto, Louis Decidibus; An-drew Decidibus, Charles Scotto amiM,ike Selotsky.

The picnic will start at 1:00 P.M., and will continue all afternoonand evening.

\\ M M t H ' . l i l l ' K K - M i - - - . K l i z i i b i ' 1 '

'I i i i - , 1 . . i n . i l . i n v r l i t ' - r o f M v . u n i l

M . (••.,„. 1,.. T i - i i n t w i - i n , o f A m b " V

', • i i-i' , i i e e . u n c i h e b r i i l e o f F r a n k

I i : . i n i i n ; . i i ! n i T . r o n o f M r , a n : l

\li Martin Hsuinitfartner, of Ilnr->•!•: V. ' i - i i in . i i! ii p r e i t y ^ s l i m m e r

• > il'liim lii'Id Sat ' irduy afternoen• '!i-• I'iivt CiinirrrjriitiomtlChureh.

I;, v William V. D. Strong, pastor• •t" Mi* cburrli, pci formed the cete-

Mi-. (liiice Hr iwn . church or-111 an i-i, played the wedding musicjaiul accompanied tlie soloist. Mi*sj Aiiiiu !• nizcr, of Elizabeth, who

siinif " 0 Promise Me," "Because'1

iiml "I Line Thee ."The liridc, who was (riven in mar-

riage by her father, wore a gowni f white volverized marquisette,with finger-tip length veil whichfell from a coronet of orange blos-soms. She carried a bridal bou-

i|iit*t of whit'1 roses and bahy'';

heath.Mi.', M. Tmirri"-, sister of th-.-idrgrnom, as mud ot honor, was

attired in ii nile green •.-hiff'iugown, a floral coronet and a veil inmatching shade. She carried abouquet of yellow roses and Mmdelphinium.

Brother In PartyCharles Trautwi-in, Jr., brother

of the bride, served as best mai1..The ushers were Phillip Nelson, ifWoodbridgt- and George Patter, ofKensbey.

A reception for the immediatefamilies was held after the cere-mony at Buttonwood Mano,.Mntav-'un.

Mr. and Mrs. Bnumgartner a-cnow on a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains. Upon their •••,..turn they will reside on HanoiAvenue.

Something In Corduroy

Coloitia NewsBy Margaret Scott

—Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard (ieisl' r. j f'h;'ster Birkholi, of Railway, af Water Street, altended a i;radu-1 dinner Sunday.

iitinn party in honor of Eugeniekosiivki, of Iselin, Friday evt^ing.

—Miss Gertrude McAndrews, alaboratory assistant at Fort Mon-niouth, spent the weekend at the

—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Suitand children, of West Street, wenthe dinner guests on Friday of theformer's brother, Mr. and Mrs. ("Ic-tus Suit, of Washington.

—Mis* Gertrude Traxler, ofhome of her parents, Mr. and Mr-, iJoseph McAndrews, on West Hill i ScotckPtains, spent Monday as theRoad. " (?u«st of 'her cousin, Miss Stella

—Miss ttamona Stoll, a studentnurse at St. Barnabas Hospital inNewark, spent » few days last weekat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Stoll, of EnfieldRoad.

—Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Drin-

Sult. of West Street.Mrs. Philip Den Bleyker, of Do-

ver Road, was hostess Friday niishii;t a curd party for the bom-lit ofthe USO. Mrs. Arthur Brown \v»nthe nun-players' prize, and tilt- spe-cial award went to Charles Knauer.

kuth, of Dover Road, were the j Table winners included: Mr. Knau-(tuests of their parents in Forest 1 c-r, Mrs. Wilfred Ue Lisle. Philip

Worth, of Kearny,William Humcke

E M P I R E RAHWAYFRI.TOSUN,

Tramp, Jramp!—i \vi«i —

Jackie Gleaton, Jack Durantand Borrah Minevilch and

hit Harmonica RatcaUI'lUH l l rur Alllrv In

"HOME IN WYOMING"

tomp&U

| SMITH ITHKT COH. KINO

IPERTH AMBOY

Open Fri. I Sat Evenings

Hills, Long Island, over thi: week-end.

-Mrs. Henry Blanchford, Sr.,of Knfield Road, is spending a fewday this week with her daughter,Mrs. Tracy IStudder, of Manhasset,Lone; Island.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pinkham,)f Chain-o'-Hills Road, were hostson Sunday to Mr. and Airs, Fred

Mr, and Mrs.and children,

William nnd Grace, of Linden,and•Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Ludwig, oflselih.

—Mr. and Mrs, Russell Feakes,of Dover Road, entertained at alawn party Saturday night abouttwenty friends.

—Mrs. Lawrence iPclton and Mr.and Mrs. James Felton, of Chain-o'-Hills Road, visited Mrs. Benja-min Sherwood, of. Plainfleld, onMonday.

-—ilr. and Mrs. A . J , Fox, of

Den Bleyker 3rd, and Mrs. DorothjPuttispn. '

—Mrs. Joseph Corbett, of Hig':-ikld Road, was hostess at a picnicluiu.:.- :. •' her lawn Monday af-ternoon. Among ihe guests were:Mrs..John Liddell, Mrs. aKtc Nel>el, Mrs. M. Hirginham, Mrs. EthelDign, Mrs. S. Nelson and Mrs. MaI ie 'Price, all of Wnodbridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den Bleykev,of New Dowr Ro««, wei-e hosts HISunday dinner to Mr. and MrsWilliam English and sons, George,Richard and Edward, oi Green-brook.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Hodshon,of Columbia Avtnue, attended aperformance of the circus at Irv-ington, Monday night, as theguests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid,of East Orange.

—:MV,S< Her.Jija.i^Jeroff, o{ EnfieldRoad, was the luncheon guest Mon-

Chain-o'-Hills Road, entertained atjciay of her sister, Mrs. J. McBridi,a lawn party Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fox and Mrs. Philip Fox,of .Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. ReneSchwertz, and Mr, and Mrs. Ev-erett Johnson and family, of Ave-r.el.

—The following girl scouts ofTroop No. 10 attended the rehear-sal on Saturday for the rally to lieheld tomorrow afternoon in theWoodbridge Park: Ruth Wylde,Connie Reeb, Joan Smith, JaneHyncs, Dolores Pinkham, JoanMaas, Margaret and PatriciaScott, and the leader, Mrs. Ger-hard Geisler.

—James Mason, of Malverne.Long Island, was the weekendguest of Arthur Kiiauer, of Fair-view Avenue,

-Robert Knauei, a student atMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology, is visiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Knauer, of Fair-view Avenue, for several weeks,

—Mr. and ilrs. Aubrey Wood-ward, of Fairview Avenue,,, wero

NOWi

ho'sts over the •weekend to.MkMrs. ljcunard Thpmseii and daugh-ter, Karen, of Germantown, Pa.

—George and Lorraine Mapps,if AiH.lierst Avenue, aro visitingtheir aunt, Mrs,.( Fred Osak, ofUnion City, for two wfteks.

—Mrs. Frank Pattieon, of Glen-dale Road, entertained her (laugh-ter, Miss Diantha Pattison, of NewYork City, over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. George Oliphant,of West Street, entertained Mrs.IFrani-is iSluk and children, Clara,Crate, John and Rose, of Iselin,Sunday,

—'Mr. and Mrs. Bernard He'd-fen, of West Street, were hosts ata surprise farewell party Saturdaynight at the Eagle Hall in Railway,in honor of their BOH, Bernard, whois joining the -Marines this week.On Sunday afternoon they enter-tained the neighbors at a farewullI'arly in his honor.

Mr, and t/lrx, Raymond Rolule.of Fail-view Aver.ue, entertainedMr. and Mia. Clifford Jolmsun, ofl'lark Township, and Mr. and Mrs.

BEERPHONLCAKTLlUll

of Newark.—A picnic at Milton Lake, Rail-

way, was enjoyed Monday by Mrs.William Ogden and daughter, Pa-tricia, Miss Audrey Kirk and Mrs.Seymour Olsen, of Inwood Avenue,and Goergcns and Marie Sutter,and Amelia Amedio, of AniherstAvenue."

Mrs, James McCormick and son.Edward, and Mifs. Alexander Mar-lioffer and sons,; Ronald and Allen,of Princeton Avenue, attended agraduation party Sunday in honorof their cousin, William. Morrison,of New York City.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter, ofAmhersl Avenue, entertained theformer'^ mother, Mrs. John Sutter,of Elizabeth, ove.- the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wejs, ofWarwick Road, were hosts Sundayto Mr. and Mrs. Al Busch, of NewBrunswick.'

—Charles Compton, of YaleUniversity, is spending a few daysthis week with his sister and ^

\Dean Bennett PrincipaAtSewaren C

For those handy with the needlethis limple to make boxy Jo-•eph'i Coat, made of big patch.c* of brilliant coruuroy laddiestitched boldly with coars*yarn it fuggestad. It has count-

Kurucza Advances;Wins Corporal's Stripes

WOODBRIDGE — Word hasieen recetved ?iere from Fort Sill,

Okla., that T«chniciaa 6th Gradeohn Kurucza, Jr., Hq. & Hq. Bat-

.ei-y, Field Artillery Replacementraining Center, of 53 Rahway

Avenue, has been promoted to theank of corporal and selected tnttft^ the Air Force Physicalraining Officer School, Miami

Bcadi, Fla,, with Class 1942-D.Upon successful completion of

he course, Corporal Kurucza wille commissioned as second lieu-

:enant.

eardino's 16th BirthdayIs Occasion Fpr Party

WOODBRIDGE — T h e o d o r eGeardino, of 9 Alinon Avenue, wa\honored on his sixteenth birthdayit a party given by his parent-).Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geardino.

Guests were: Mrs. Phillip Gearlino, Tony Geardino, -Mrs. SmarinoHargartondo, of Stelton; Mr. and

Mrs. Stanlfcy Marek and son. Stan-ley, Robert, Stanley, Fred, Phillipand Sara Geardino and LorraineSchwartz, of town.

Mrs. Rothiutt HostessTo Tuesday BridgtClab

WOODBRIDGE —Mrs, C. H,Rothfuss, of Green Street, washostess to the Tuesday AfternoonBridge Club this week at ai dessertmeeting held at her home.

Three tables were in play andj-riies were won by Mrs. L. Run-yon Potter, Mrs. Leon E. Campbelland Mrs. George H. Merrill. Mrs.Unjoin Tamboer and Mrs. LelandReynolds.

J4jv4Bdilrs...8;^Rohde, of Fairview Avenue.1 —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott,of Enfield Roiad, were hosts to theirSon and daughtcr-m-law, Mr. andMrs. Harry Scott and son, Robert.of Elisabeth, on Sunday.

LAST YEAR'S PRICE!

A T G R I F F I T H SONLY

SYSTEMBHAKE SERVICE INC.

*ltw vo.w Brunivnc(at Elm §tf)

Perth Amboy, N, J.Branthei: Nawsl^ and Jor.ey CitJ

P. A. 4-32599pt» 8 A. U lt> « P. M.

NAGY'S. ret,. N. !.

SPINET PIANOumileby WinUr

ittcturer. Hdi) many «.f thrIH'SI ft*l urns uf muvb higherjirii-td pluiiu* >u>

trliigiuc W«HH1 fcjt bauiLum.

Cull, uiilts ur plume

GRIFFITHPIANO ••MrANY

27» Hub*rt Si.Perth As»b«rl

R. K. MatthewFoot ExpertThe only one of it» kind inPerth Amboy. A pair ofarche* made by him it not* Steel Arch or alreadym«U. The »rch mtde |»yMr. Matthew it made »c-cording to your feet «t aprice that U ftlmojt w»b«-

htm look your fe«t•v«rt thi. will not coatyou a penny m\m y o u

d i d to hav« a pair ofmad*.

' $

Smith St.Amfcoy, N. J.

SKWARKN Very Rev. Hiram

K. Hi-nnetl, Dean of the Cathedral

ni St. John. Wilmington, Del., w.nii

tlii- iiuest preacher lnst Thursday

nijrlit nt St. -John's Episcopal

Church, where a special Service

was held to commemorate the. fif-

tieth anniversary of the laying of

the church cornerstone. Reverenfl

Meimett gave an interesting outline

,,f American church history during

e punt one hundred years and

stressed the great need of church

,vork in Ihe world of today.

The service- was conducted byhe Arch Dfacon Robert B. Grib-

l-on, of Trenton, who read note*HI the founding of the localchurch. Reverend Gribbon was

listed by Rev. Russell E. Potter,t Railway; Reverend Elmer Fran-

Novel Program GvenBy Club In Avenel

AVKNEIJ — An old-fashioned•.i-liuolriioni on the last day of-chniil was depicted by the Men'sClub of the Fiift Presbyterian( hurch as part of the program pre-sented Friday night at the finalsession of the season.

William Johnson officiated at"Professor Brain." "Examin«-tions" were held, games played and"practice" held for "commence-ment" which included recitations,vocal selections and instrumentalnumbers.

During "recess" a box luncheonwag served, Rev. C. A. Gallowaywas in charge of the program.

Present were: Mr, and Mrs.Frank M-atzur, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ton Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence McDill, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertHead, Mr. and Mrs. William John-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grim-ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Mr.and Mrs. William Falkenstern, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Applegat«, Rev.and Mrs. C. A. Galloway, Gustav?Koch and Adolph Zieseniss.

HAVE "TAKING" WAYSHelena, .Mont.—In order to keep

customers from taking an extralump of sugar, Zeb Melhorn, res-tauranter, put miniature Americanflags on top the sugar bowl.s. Now,they take the flag3.

CIS, Of J(»|-S,.y , ,

Herhprt, Dchf,,,',church choir -,.with Mrs, wii1.'soloist, and \|, ,organist.

A receptjin! •members nnd f, '" e close of th,- ,

•i home , whu.i;decorated with ,'Lou'* F . Hull:,, ,H. Brown pill]l'.

jhted table. ,..which'was a \w,,\decorated .by M,Among the yin' •from nearby t,,i,nie Coffey, ,,f \(mer local K>M,|(.

and vividly ,,.„,„,mony held liftv ,esseg for the ,,,,,bers of the l,a,ii,Albe i t F, S.iti, vV. Hush as (,,,. ' .

Gradaati

M, ;M«ry Lin, \|,,.

their fjreriuatii,,, -,'(trade with a p,the latter on \| ,

Guests wci,. \tMl«s Anna Kv.iSofleld, Miss i',.'Minn Irene Kn

• • v j

Jean S«,Monaon, (',.,1,. ,Gyenese, Pan, .Ro»8, Elmer || .- ,Vine«nt Oilnk .Gillis, WilliainThomas Mon« :

Y»n M V r lemi'i',-',-' il'il,"' J

V » t r f , l . O u r 4 . M , , i i ,,,,r|,(jWill « l v » )l>l.r .„„„.,

•kora,

Redh,.ShoeRepah

Frank Fazzari Jr.,238 Smitb St. P:,t|:

Hall (L-aluJ

HOMSTDIAMOfib

VALUfiYou wilt come out uliri'buying in thr iiun- >ilt I

reputationENGAGEMENT RINGS

WEDDING KINGI

ROBERTS &LIEBERMAN

88 SMITH ST.P«rth Araboy, N, J.

MONSTER CARD 1'Mil]Sponsored by

Three Societies of St. Andrew's ChurchU> be held JB th« Church Hall

Thursday Evening, -July 2. I'M2|ai *:3O P. M.

Refreshmentf

AtCrl^Vfr^iha^doxquisiieo.

Oowtri th*ini#ly«f if *•»•* ' | !v ;

voltty <b<wW- An'* fl0W

match II In ntw MwflUel acce»

DUSTING

^BWfr TT

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 PAGETHMEB

; Hiitt InstalledJewish Auxiliary

.^pUK Mrs. Irvinf?.;1]|(.,l as president of

Al',v,liary «f Congrega-l,nl(.l at a luncheon,j.,y afternoon on the,\| thur Brown's homo

„,,,, Avenue, Colonia.„',,,,, inducted were" liri,,idpnt, Mrs. Jacob

..(M.,,iU| vice president',' Kikntuck; recordlni

\iiv Irving Goodsteinl'.,,, sccrcUry. Mrs. Ju;i"",|T.13urcr, Mrs. Irvin

.!,,, business session th$50, |,.,| I,, purchase a $50

l,,n,il and to contribut

rso., i ;n l ) f^tuved a series o!;i),,i'tiiiK the highligh,.',..'mjrs (luring the pa

\rthiii- Patnoi read„„,-„,.,„ <n graduate

,.,,1,,.,-K were present a n d | c h a r I e g

..,.,„, ;,„(! floaters were'^ t. „-, Annette Kaufman,

iiui-hiii-H B c r s e ,

lawn Party To BenefitISO, Emerjency Squad

'AV'ENEk-An all-star entcr-;ainment, fot the joint benefit of.he USO and Woodbridge Emer-;ency S<Juad, will be held July 12,it 2 o'clock on the lawn of Coinlooper, 81 Rcmsen Avenue.

Entertainers from the Picadilly!lub in Newark and from Newrork's Harlem have promised to

je on hund, Mayor August F.Qreiner will be the fluest speaker.

USO Is BeneficiaryOf Proceeds Of Tea

AVENEL —The Avenet USO

Committee aponnored a very sue-

Instructs Music Students

Donations Swellit Hid Squad Fund

i; |;| |T(7K —Twpnty-flveJohn Almasi

National Var-lead

theK i m f f y Squadl this week. Other

;kn,Corporation,

,,ntril)iitors to

,. follows:<i;mdiird First Aid

l . nn

loo

.•II Kmployees' Asso-

;I.I.IP W. Decker.n p. Kyan Jr.i II. Culvert andKuiiow and family.

I1, Doyle, Fred Mc-

I. Locker, Second

h,,n Club, CatholicAmerica,.iiul Mrs. Edward

:l,,d Mrs. G. Nes-.M.mth Play Club

,,. Mr, Wait, Miss,, Nut B.r Mr. and•j^so Jr., Mr. and'iu-riiik'i'.;-\< No. 11 School

cessful tea yesterday afternoon

at the home of Mrs. Edward

Grode, chairman, on Park Avenue

Mothers of boys in the service

were honored guests and were

presented with corsages of redwhite and blue flowers. Revc h a g ^ ^ p a g t 0 l . o { g t A

drew's Church, Rev. Chester Galloway, pastor of the First Pres-byterian Church, and JamesWight, Township chairman of thedrive were guest speakers,

S«i««U«ns were sung by thechoral group of the Woman's Clubof Avenel and several piano num-berB were played by Mrs. H. J.Bnker and Mrs. 8. N. Greenhalgh.Girl and Boy Scouts, of Aveneltroops, served tea Rnd cookies.

Mrs. Grode was assisted by thefollowing committee: Mrs. ArthurKirk, MM. Robert Larson, Mrs.William Kuimiak, Mrs. Leon Mc-Michtel, Mrs. John Etteishank,Mrs. Charles Sieiwel, Mrs. JohnGardner, Mrs, Joseph Suchy, Mrs3. ^Charles Browno, Mrs. DanielMaoArthur, Mrs. Arthur Wilonski,Mrs, James Wesfcbrook, Mrs. FrankBeisery, Mm. John Anacker, Mis.James Crowley, Mrs. Leland Ski:i-kle, Mrs. John Urban, Mrs. FrankSchnell, Mrs. R. G. Perier, JosephWukovcts, Thomas Bell, John Fa-tian, George Pox, Andrew Galisii,Rubin Greco, Michael Petras, Jay

Hd

Honor Roll PupilsIn Sewaren Listed

8EWARBN — Misa Stella J.Wright, principal of the SewarenSchool, announces the followingist of honor-roll students:

First grade: Constance Brunn,Mary Lee Quinlan, Adam Snyder,

oseph Nagy; second grade: Phyllis Simonsen, Richard ZilaveUJiifd grade: Dorothy Fales, GraceMakai, Edith Schmidt, William I.ibis; fifth grade: Helen Clark, EdnaSchmidt, William Psolka, GcnrgeSolly; sixth grade: Louise Andcrson, Pegity Williams, Floyd Pnstus7,ak, Arthur Freliah; seventh gradoLois Raison, Evelyn Paige, LillianBishop, Howard Pender, RichardTc-mponulo, Annabel Sequin?eighth grade: Helen Lojfiwski, Robert Counterman, James Rankin,Arne Thomsson.

Special awards for ptrfect i\t-.ondancc and punctuality for themat year were awarded to Robert'osil, Mary Reichardt, Louis Sasso,

Walter Anderson, Howard Pender,-illinn Bishop, Annabel Sequine,

Arthur Anderson, Warren Bnrber,Anton Pastuszak, Teddy Surick,Evelyn Paige, Catherine. Kuzma,

Wins legion Medal \ Church Bible School\Wdl Open On Monday

WOODBRIDGE — The Firstrrp»hytcri»n Church will open !Uanininl nummer Biblo School next

y at 9 o'clock in the morning and it will be in session forthree weeks,

Miss Claire Pfeiffer, sup^rtn.tendentfi states that Bible studymemory work and corelated hind

i work will bo included in th» courseAny ,'hilH from 5 to 15 years of ageinclusive may enroll,

US Pupils EnrollIn Bible Classes

2 Church SocietiesEntertain Graduates

Hubert Counterman, Helen Lojew-Jamen Rankin, Mildred Nag-

yi^ka, Louise Anderson, ArleneVenerus an<l Floyd Pnstuszak.

George P. Reeiter Jr.

COLON I A—George P. Rhetor,

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geoige P.

Rospter, of Middlesex Avenue, who

graduated Sunday from St. Mary'-

High School, Perth Amboy, was

awarded the gold medal for Amor-

8 Children BaptizedAt Avenel Service

AVKNRL Father's Day

, , yHerman, John Morgan, HowardSmith, Ernest Bcrgcr, GeorgeHaekett, Fred Kalita, Edward Ken-nedy.

Miss Jeannette Johnson

ican Citizenship at the commencement exercises. The medal Was aRift of the Auxiliary of AmericanLegion Post No. 45, Perth Amboy.

After the exercises, Mr. afldMrs. Rcscter entertained guests attheir home as follows:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chercss,of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. A. L. Jar

IM, 1'amerR i..ny was dot> o f Rahway; Mr. and Mrs. Er-:il the Firm Presbyterian n e s t Pfeiffer, of Hopelawn; Mr.

snd Mrs. Paul Panko, Mr. and Mrs.William Delmore, Mr. and Mrs.Steve Cheress, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.Bernard McDermott, Mr. and Mrs.Steve Cheress, Jr., Thomas Cantra,Eleanor and Dorothy Dlabik,Louise Panko, Paul Panko, Jr.,

. , . , , . , , , ,. , .Richard Panko, Olge, Edna anafciKht cluldren were baptized as | p r i 8 c i l l a c h c r e s g

Dllows: Virginia Lee, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Monson;Terry Ann, daughter of Rev. andMrs. C. A. Galloway; AndrewMurius 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs,

AVF.NBI. — The Avenelbytorian Church has pnrolM 115pupils in its anual Vacation BibleSchool now underway under thedirection of the postor, Rev. Ches-ter Galloway.

Teachers are as follows: Blginer's class, Mrs. John Morgan, superintendent and Mrs. AdolphZiesnniss; primary class, Mrs. CarlKrogh, superintendent, Mrs. H. JBaker, Mrs. frank Brock* and Mrs

I James McDermott; junior cluxMrs. William Johnson, spcrlntendent, Mrs. William Falkonstorn and•Mrs. John Ettcrshank; intermedi-ate, Mrs. Frank Mawur, superln

WOODBRIDGK —Two chuwiisocieties honored recent graduate*,

suppem held Rundny night.Twenty-thw gr«du»tes of tlw!

Woodbridge grammar and highschools were guests at a Fellow -4ship supper sponsored by the Fort-^nightly Guild of the Methodist'Church in the church dining room.,

Greetings for the Sunday school,were extended by Mrs. Albert R.;Bergen and for the church by P,H. Locker of tht? official board.Rev. Homer W. Henderson, pastor,'plesttited booklets from the Sun-day School to tho guenUi of honor.'The musical program included »noriginal greeting song, written andsung by the junior choir, underthe direction of Mrs. Justin Mtrih.,

At the Presbyterian Church, theChristian Endeavor Society honor-,ed its members who were this;year's graduates of grammar and'high schools. Howard Rcyder wailIn charge of the affair. Rev. JCen-fneth M. Kepler addressed the!graduates and poems were contrib-iutcd by Nuncy Hornsby and Gr»:eCamp. Miss Claire Pfeiffer ledthe hymn singing and Miss AnnAnderson was the piano accompinist

liiirch Sunday with special scrvnductcd by Rev. Chester A.

inllowiiy, who preached on thepie "Food For Thought."Sunday School students prented each father with a boutin

ere.

iih Kchiavo,,1m (iirdner, John

.ml Mrs. P. Do&sena,•.•i\, Mrs. Albert Ham-Mr. Frank J. Cheh,

Ku.^ne McElhenn'y.

ami Children DonateHan For Red Crow

11 SuiH'i vising Princi-Nii'klas accepted a

•> I af(;haiv for the!•'•-. at a special,pro-

. • Thursday morning• M Srhool auditorium.

• .is made by Miss Ka-1 :'s first and second

ami was displayedii'ipilp while the pres-••ii was made by Rich

-I thf second grade• ir program was gi\»n"f the fifth and sixth

•' • ,. .olos, "Ballet" am- I'niiil'ore" by Helen

o!n. "Uncle Sam's M;l.'iuisi' Anderson, Joai

• \licc Mac O'Connor"1'ii'nic Dance" ani'ls" by Eleanor Au''in, "Johnny Dough

1 :.,ty Wiliiam.8; vocnliny" by Alice Ma

• :HI Arthur ftrtlsh•:• ii"'1 by the fifth an

with Miss Geneviev:i"- faculty iis pianis1

' paicnts were presen

..!"..ia Civic Impwv• - i I'nday night and

i"! the annual picnic'uly 12 at Rosenberg's

•ii"l- at thu end of East' ! ' ^il'air will be in charge

, assisted byp, Mrs. Bernard

Mrs. Lawrence Suit.

Woodbrldge Personals—iMiss Jean Aaroe, of Linden

Avenue, was hostess at a party heldin honor of her graduation fromWooilbridge High School.

—iMiss Nettie E. Simms, of NewBrunswick, was the weekend guestof Mr. and Mrs. Ge,orge R. Mer-rill, of Elmwood Avenue.

—Miss Marguerite Hasson, oflizabeth,, was the weekend guest' Miss Miriam Janderup, of Fiee-lan Street. ,—•Midshipman Richard Quinn, of

;he U. S. Naval Academy, is spend-ng a furlough with his parents,

r. and Mrs. Herman M. Quinn, of,inden Avenue.

—Mts. Malcolm Rutan, of GroveAvenue and Mrs, Charles Fair, Jr.,if Green Street, have returned,iome after spending a week atNorfolk, Va., where they visited

Piano, Piano-Accordion RecitalGiven By Miss Johnson's Pupils

1ASSIFIED

heir husbands who are stationed,t Camp Allen, near Norfolk.

—(Mr. »nd Mrs. Kenneth Man-.linjf and son, Kenneth, of-Ridge-dale Avenue, are visiting relativein Washington, D. C. •

•Mrs. Gertrude Costello, of thiApartments, is visiting he

husband, Private S. J. Costeltowho is stationed «t Fort WarrenWyoming. JMrs. Costello flew ouwest

—Mr. and, Mrs. Stete Yadlowsky, of Rahway, announce the engagement of their daughter, Aliceto Private Vernon Van Bramer, of

rWbodbftdge, now ttttkmsd at FortBragg.

—A group of piano pupils ofMrs. Nathan Duff presented a Junerecital Monday night at the homeof their teacher on Claire Avenue.Participating were; Annette Kauf-man, Blanche Schiller, MarilynVogel, Dorothy Klein, AnnamariaFrank, Estelle Cohen and ShirleyRoth.

—Mrs, Leon Fishkin, of RedBunk, was the weekend guest ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Lubman, of High Street

—Miss Nancy Wight, of LindenAvenue, is visiting Miss Joyce

ISELl'N—Thx- annual piano and

[/iano-accortlion recital of pupils

of Miss Jeannette Johnson was held

Sunday at the Warwick. Street utii-

dio of the teacher. The complete

program was as follows:Rita Monaghan, "Traffic Cop"

tilly Schmidt, "From a,Wigwam"une Randall, "Owl's Question"ijlly Burkle, "Home Sweet•fome"; Joyce Donnelly, "SingingMouse"; Billy Hickman, "Fairies

Iburt"; Gloria Muller, "Countryiarden"; Richard Gionni, "Where

Oh Where"; Jeanette Krausc,"Long Long Ago"; Jimmy Pettit,'Merry Widow Waltz"; Gladys

Metzger, "Swan On The Lake"Leonard Catri, "Fairies Harp"Betty Bennett, "Davy Jones andt h e Pirate"; Walter Johnson'.0re»m Tune"; Diane Degenhardt•Melody Moments".'Oscar Hfcdig; • "Forest Dawn"

Virginia Schmidt, "Fox Hunt"Dennis Lichtman, "LondonderryA)r"; Evelyn Turner, "Dark eyes"Edward Johnson, "American Patrol"; Barbara Horling, "StarlighWaltz"; Joseph Momyrhan, "America The Beautiful"; Lillian Hodig"OurBraVe Marines"; Marion Hoi-ling,-"Turkey In The Straw"; laWalker, "Marine Hymn"; RoberDougherty; Intermezzo"; Chalotte Britton, "Shrine of St. C<celia"; Jean Nothiiagel, "Sehu

bert's Serenade"; David Lichtman"Tchaikovsky's Concerto inFlat"; Frank Peretti, "Over TheWaves"; Jack Perettl, "AnchorsA weigh"; Lois Gurka, "Sleepy Laroon"; Dorothy Scherff, "A Litfifaltz."

tendent, Mrs. Chester Gallowayand Mrs R. G. Perier; »enio», ffomwaming PartyRev. Galloway. M u ' r L J

The day's program consiitu ofopening services, singing andprayer, church history and Bible

d dstudy; missionary study, reCfe*-

Service Stars AwardedTo Scouts 01 Troop 33

WOODiBRIDGE —Service stars

ISELIN — A houscwarminBparty was given at the home of

-; -, . , - , .-.- . .. Mrs. Hester Gerhard, of Middl*tion muiieal period and handcraft T h t f

Little folks are served milk and " K n ; . . * .cookies esch day and .11 classes ™ W*>ett}°A w l t h

(R. c a r .d . W

receive ice cream and c»ke on Fri- «"<i > u n c h c o n fiK R e f r M h «y ments were served.A picnic will be held Tuesday af- P " " * 1 *<*e ;

kM r S

MJ ° h "

tcrnoon at Rahway Park and com- »»". Mrs. L. Farber, Mrs. P.mencement exercises are scheduled en, Mrs. William Lau, Mrs. J.for Friday evening, July 8. Awards Sehwarti, Mrs. E. Lau, Mnt; %will be made on attendance punc- Schnebbe, Mrs. H. Frees, MM. G,ituality, dscipline and caliber of Woods, Mrs. B. Gerhard, M w |work in classes.

uius d,A. N, Smith Jr., Richard Muscher, | w e r e awarded to scouts of Troopson of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Bierly;Robert Bmce, son of Mr. and m cnt of the "First PresbyterianMrs. Robert Barton; Arthur James Church. Those who won the em-and Helen, son and daughter of blems were:Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, of William Benning, Alan Black,town and Brwe Howard, son of Ray Brown, Julian Grow, Ray -Ha-

- I- - - • 1 " . m , J T

BIKE VANISHESFORDS—Mrs. John of 9F O R D S J n RJ,

Vine Street, reported to Desk Setgeant Carl Sundquist Monday thita bicycle was stolen from under-neath her back porch.

m, of Swathmore, Pa.—JMrs, Walter * Mousman, of

Bucknell Avenue, is a surgical pa-tient in the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

^-iMiss Gloria Bennett, of Wash-ington, D. C, is the guest of Mrs.Fr,ank Baumgartner, of SchoolStreet.

—Istvan Kai'oly Ur, infant sonof Mr. and Mrs. Sandoi Ur, of Sec-ond Street, is a patient at theP'orth Amboy General Hospital.

Miss Grace Turner, of JerseyCity, spent the weekend wit'n MissIrene Hibbitts, of Rahway Ave-nue.

WPA Arrival h late,Finds Job Already Done

WOODB-RIDGE^-Woodbridgo

Township is way ahead of the

WPA. •This week the WPA announc-

ed a program to fingerprint NewJersey school children for localdefense councils and to obtainprints of civilian defense volun-teers.

The fingerprinting of localschool children has alreadybeen completed by the local po-lice department and the prints

of civilian defense workers arein the process of being taken bythe department,

Final Meeting Qi SeasonIs HeldByJiridge Club

WOODBRIDGE — The' FridayAfternoon Bridge Club was en-tertained at its final meeting ofthe season by Mrs. M. IrvingDemurest at a bridge luncheon inher home on Green Street.

Four tables were in play andpriee winners were Miss KathrynSpencer, Mrs. Hilda Demarest andMrs. John F. Walker.

The first fall meeting will beheld In September in the home ofMrs. D. C. Demarest on GroveAvenue.

Mr, and Mrs. John F. Randall, ofPlainfleld.

Communion service will be heldSunday at 11 o'clock and newmembers will be received into[church fellowship.

—Fire Company No. 1 of GreenStreet is holding its annual springcarnival tonight and tomorrownight. Grand prizes of war stampsand bonds will be awarded each

| night.

Doris Bettner, Mrs, A, Lux.

LIST LAWN FETE IAVBNBL—The Ladies' Aid S<H

clety of the First PrcsbyteriartjChurch will hold u lawn party July

18 at the home of Mrs. FrederickBeckley on iBurnett Street. t

borak, Charles Kurta, Edward Lar-sen, Henry Larson, George Lucas,Dana( McLellan, Alvin Rymsha,Roger Schaufele, Edward Potter,Wiiliam Rid yard, Charles Annessand Assistant Scoutmaster FrankD'Angelo.

Knot-tying, signalling and firstaid were practiced in preparationfor the intor-troop contest andrally to be held some time in Julybetween the local troop and Troop24 from Sewaren.

GAME SOCIALWEDNESDAY EVENING

At 8:30 P. M.

AT

ST.ELIAS'CHURCHHALLCOOK AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

Cheers For Sheers!Here are oar candidates /or days in town whenyou'll shop, dine, show and dance and want to looksmart and feel cool through it all.

OurlOPerCentDiscount

SaleIs On!

JohnTRANSFERRED

W00DBKIOGE — PrivateUi'ban, son of Mr. and Mrs.'FrankUrban, of Maple Avenue, his beentransferred from Kort Myers, Va.,to Chkkamauti'ii National Park,ISnodgriiss-Dyer Field, Ga., wherebe is attached to the military po-lice reception center.

FOR RENT

•;lll-:i)' U0OM to Rent;• ''"iiiforlable; all improve-••l:^u spaco available. 40

1 .WcnuB, Carteret Tele-;( '-liil). 146

]'lp Wanted—Mai*

: ;AI-KSMAN,L.= . _ .1 •" flu to $r>0 weekly—5'•• Kxperiunce not necos->'i Wcstfield 2-4635.

6-1-9, 26

FOR SALE ~ ~

"'"> Street, Woodbridge1 I-II 'Eight rooms, two

i . . . i i . . . . . ' . .

oJi

UVl) cur garage, private"n. I'rii-i. $*),000.01) ctiuh.1'1" * I'umpuny, Inc., 278l l " t , I'i'i'tli Amboy, New

7-17

-l.niu—motors—parts fbi

'-''build

"'''

yaur pld mneWno.all work guar^oake 2tp Bt»take, m" SUUil _ **" r

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU

Men • ! Americanand Women ^ ^ i Citizens

Col. Clarettce D. Chamberlin

I WILL TRAIN YOUFor War Product ion JobsAlso Army, Navy and Civil Service

Chamberlin Aircraft CorporationRAHWAY TRAINING HEADQUARTERS * : f

m ST. GEORGE AVENUE PHONE RAHWAY 7-2010

CostumeJewelryPint, B r o o c K e t ,Necklace,, Br»«-let«, E«rrinji thatipike every outfit.

PHONE RAHWAY 72010 .Sunday 10, A, ^ - t o 3 P. M._.

>t

r> J1

: : , * • • •

JUST THINK OF IT!

You »«y« 10c on every dollarygu ipend on our already low-marked, below ceiling pricei on

DRESSES - SUITSCOATS

WIRTH'SReliable Jewelers

190 Smith Street, Perth, Amboy, N. J-

You'll love the cool,fragile look of oursheer*, that keep youneat and refreshing a*A mint julep! Come intoday and buy * few,then tail through sum-mer in deli«ou» com*fo.rt. "'" - —

Specialistsin

BridalOutfits!

- PAGE FOUR '~FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1942

LEGAL NOTfCES

Ili l r r In W-Ml.1: IKtl'Vrl I'il TJI\ I ITIIK IIP I'l U1.IC HAI K

T L « 1 • • -in l l Mil',1 (•"IH'i-ni.At i i i -Ki i l i i r i i i ' -c lniK " t ! h « T o w n

fh-(> ' V t n l l x t t r i , u ! tin" T o w n s h i p ofV . . . ' ' ! r . ' . . : I \ | . • : , . ! . • . I I I ' I . - I ' I ,

1 •, i i i s , , v , i ; ; . . u , | t i i , ^ . - r 1 l ^ v

• ' • 1 1 , 1 , . \ | , n ' . . i i ' • v i ' i i i n g .

l , , ! i ' . . . « ; l . i i , . . . ! , ! " I ' M ' I W . T . I

I t ! i 1 . i ' . . • i i n i f • , . i ' ! ; i i n ' t - r ^ . M i - n i " -

I . , i i M n ' .• I ' M l l i i i l ' l i l i K . W . " i l l -

N Y i i . I f : > ' i - \ . : i n . | I . \ | W W I . u n dI.M.Iir

M l ' . ' f -u • - r l i H K t'l MTIIH c f Hilfp i'Jitt;1'v l l i l - T11WI -111P I ' l i T k « p * l l 10

IF

. . . « - . i n . H I J l . i p

T n K i ' f i i r t h » r n o i k a t h a t t i l tTiiv\ii .-hl[) i V m i n ! t i " i > l i as , b y r e i o -l i i t l im , i r I |i ir-i i . m ! tit l n » ' . f i x n l i

[ i i i ' i i i i i n t n i ' f . i : i t \ \ ) : ' ! i ^ a i i l l . i l s . [ >

• u M Liu . k w i l l I... m.lil t o g e t h e r w H I iS l i ir li. r i l ' - tn i i - i ) i i > r l i n ^ r i t . s a i d

H l . i i l M ) ' H i ! I ' I . W 1 1 1 1 ; | ' ! " f i I ' l l H ! I | K

n r t 1 . "T p r v p i u t r ig ilflfil m i l l i l d v c r -| i ' . : n i t I ! . ' " >.ili- S a l i l l o t " I n ~,:iiiib l " ' k if s i . l . l in. t e r m s , w i l l r i ' < j u l r «.' .1 i.\ n h.i' m. nt ..I I'," 'in. 1 }u- t i . i l -n t u * nT j . i i r ' -hft i je in l i e t o h e p a i dIn c<|mil n u m t l j v i n s t a l l m e n t s MJ l « «» |ilur- i l i l r n »l mi l n l l i e r l e r m . ip n i v i i l f i l f o r In i<intr.i<-t .if s a l f .

tiil*>.- f u r i l i ' T 11111110 t h a t u t »&I4• d i , o r u u v ' b i t e In u l i l i ' h I t m a V b«i i i j m i r n e d , thi» T n w n s t i l p ( V i n i m l t t e *r*»<-rvi'» H ie r l x l i t In I t s i l H e r t t l o nt o n i n l , i v : l ine " r n i l l i l i l i a m i t oB.'H «S;<1 |..tK in "iiiil t i l . i r k t i l Ulli'll| . | I | I ) I T i n It m a y i H c r t , ine r e g a r dI I I I I I K K i v - n In i r r m s u n i t m a n n e rnf pr lvini 'Mt, In r u s e nt io o r I l lur*m i n i m u m M ' l x HUII I I lift r n r i - l v m l .

l ' ( i i in iiei e | i t ; u i r f uf tlif* m i n i m u mbtil, . T l i | i | i i l i i ive i n l n l m u i i i . l iy t l i«T ' lWi i s l i ip < ' i> in in l l t eo u m l H i e l>i>y-mi ' i i t t h t r u n f liy t h e p u r c h a s e r a c -i ' " n H n i r i n ih<. n n i n n p r nf ]>ur< l )na«In ui ' i - i inl i i iK' i ' w i t h t e r m s " f m l e onflit', t in- T i i u ' i i s h l t i w i l l i l e l l v e r •1>urfc:i I n a ml ": i! i : i l r c l f u r . sa id p r « m -I.H'i

l i . i le . l : I nn . l i ; 1'HJII. J. DIINTOAN,

Tuwmhin Clprk.T' i !••• ;i. lvei-iNe,i Inn. ;r, ;nul .Inly

".I'l l l ' U . Ill MM [||.|e|,,.||,]e|,|- I ..-;uli T.

o m c h hldder in It m a y e t ,egard lielnit g iven t f terma and

manner of payment, In c»»e on* o iii bd hall t> r»

pymore mini mumelved.U

t l n ' " ' f J i , ' l. h l l v II.NlltttM' I111 t lH 'nrhiliilitlKi'[Hlhl"

I I I T I T '•'<>! W - K I ; l l n i k r l I l l l J:

' N O T H K U F 1 ' t l H . H S A . L H

T n W l i u m I t M a y O I I I O T I I :A t u ri . '(?uliir in i ' i ' t i nK (>f t I I Q

pl i ln ( !n tn r i i l t l i i i ' of I IHI T u w n s M i i n [W " d , l l n I ' l i ; , , hi,lil M n m l , i v , .h int - l.'i,

W I I H i l l i t i ' i l . I n i n | v i ' r l i i 4 i 'H u n mi M . i i u l i i v f V i - n l i i K1 "• t LJ. I l l , ' T n W l l s l l i l l I ' l l l l l -

.111 l l l i l - t 111 Si I'. XI. I W . T . I' i i i n i i i l t l n o <" | i ! i in l iprB, M e m -

M i m l i l iu i l I l u l l i l I n K , W i i o d -Nf. .1, u m l i>xi>(inr m i l l a i ' l l Ht

MIIII- a n i l In [ l i f h i g h e s t M i l d e ri i i n l l i i R t o t i ' i -nm nf s n i p ( in flloi v l i l i H i e T n w i i s h l p i . ' l c r k o i i e n t o I n -• p i ' i ' t l o n Mini In liu p u b l l i ' l y r i -a i ll i i ' in i ' t i . s i l l . ' , l , i , i . 'I In l l l u . ' k »i>:i,W O I H I I U ' M K V T i n v i i n h i i ' A » M I - H S I H I - I I I .

Take furthi>r notice t ha t th»Toft'tiHliln ''ninuilMee has, by reiio-liilimi uml puMuiiiit tn law, fixed aiiihihtiiini inl.'i- nl wliirh milil l"tIn siikl Mock will be mild togetherwith all other details pertinent, lull)i n l n l i n i l i n p r i l l . l i e i i i K S I L T i l i l l p i u s

r o s l . i of p r e p a r i n g d u o d f iml a d V a r *

H-illlK I l l i " Hull". Slliil ln t In Hllllll i i n i k i r Moiii IIII t iTiiiB. w i n r m u i r o:i i l m v n p i i v n i i ' i i l ill' J i n . o n . t i n . h : i l -a n c e of pu rc l iuKi t p r l i ' o t o b p pfttflin pnuM monthly inM^Unipnts of$Ti 'HI lllllS I l l t lTl 'Sl JI Illl l l t l l lT tlTIIIHprovlili.J for In uontract "f Bale.

Titkiv further nutlet! Uml at saidndli', fir iuiy iliite tn wii t rh. l t m&yhe mljournwl, HIP Township Com-inlttco rLjurves the right In Its flli-pretlun \p reject liny one or all Mdl;inil in Veil H«iii l(il In mihl lilni-lcto such lihlilcr us It may Hclei.t, duefeffanl hfilnp given to terms andmanner of imymant. In case on* ormore minimum bids shall tin re-ceived.

Upon of-ceptance of the minimumMil, or hid nhove minimum, tiy lh«Township Commltt'i- «nd the puy-ineht tliurcut liy tlio purchaser »o-cording I" Ihu manner of purch#ieIn ari'oriliitii'O with terms nf wile unHIB, the Township will deliver »

i ami sale deed for said prem-

l m t e i i : . l i m e tn, 1912.11. J . m i N T G A N ,

T o w r m h i T i C l e r k ,Tn he M I I V I T H H I M . l i m e Liii.iind ,1 n l v

, 1HL', In t h e l i n l e p e l n l e l l t - I . e l i d e l ' ,

lved.Upon aceeptanre cf the mlnltnum

bill or bid above minimum, by th«Tofinthlp Coipmlttea and the pay-*«nt thereof by tha purchaiar ao>Brdlng tn tin manner of purahai*n accordance with t«rma of aale onlie, tlie, Townnlilp will deliver *iargaln and ia)e deeil tor said »rero-!•«

,1 M i n i : .1 II lit- 10. ldl'-'.B. J. DUN10AN.

Township ClerK.T o l i " i idVi ' l t h ' i ' d .1 li ii o 2 * n n d .1U1V:, I.H2, In Hie Independ. nt-Li-inli-r

lifer

ld ' lcr ' tin \\-:illll| Iliukct\ ( ITICi : <IK IM III.1C HAl.K

Til WHOM IT MAY ('t)NCRHN:At JL rtgulirr inI't't 1 UK of Hit) Town-

ship Ciiiniiiltlci! of the Townshipof U'noUliriilgi- hi'hl Moiiilay, .lun«Ki, J! 1.1J. I \v;ii . I ii-i'it I'II tn 'iidwr-t'lue the furl that on Monday eve-ning, J it Iv (1. In 12, tlm TownsliinOiiinmlttiii! will mi'iit nl 8 P. Iji.(War Tlini-) In the tiiiininlttcc Olinm-•liert, Mi'iiinplnl Munlilpal BulldliiK,WnodbrldBe. New .leruey, and i!S|)uSiiuml BiOl ut jiiibllp HIIIU and to thi>lilgliest hldUer ai'i-orillng to ternm «fsalr on fll« with thi' Township Clerkon<ui to In-stU'ctlon and to bp puhllrlyI'oiid iirlnr to s.il,. l,,.i-i i uml ~i Inllliick M.'.-li. Wiioill.ridKi' TowiiHhipAssessment Map.

Take furtluT nothu> that the Town-ship (.'uiiimlttot! lias, liy rPHolutlmiami pui'siiiiiit to law, fixed a mini-mum prh't! at wlih-li said lota In salilblut'k will he HUtd together with allother details pertinent, , ifillil mini-mum pi-ire l.i'iiig JSOO.Otl 'plus i'D»tH(if prfpuriiiB lined and advertisingthis sali-. Said lots In iuld blink ifsnld itn terms, will require a downpnyim-nt of $.".11,110. tlm lmlanre nfplili'lutse prh'e to he paid In equaltnniulily lnatSlliMentn of $1Q.UU plu"Interest and "otliar tenna providedfor In eontnii't of sale.

Take further noliep that at unldsMe, ft» a«y dot? « »lii«h H i(MU(..lMtml.lourned. the T<iwnshil) Committedreserves the rlKlit in Its dlsi'rellontn li'Jeet imy one or all bld;< and tuSell h'iklil lots. Ill Wild liltirk to suchljldiliir.ua It may aeleel, due refrardbeing given to terms and miinnrr nfluiynieiit, lit case one or more mini-mum hiila Hhatl he received,

I'lmii liceeiitsince of the minimumhid, or bid ahnve minimum, by theTownship Coniniiltes and the pay-ment thei'i-nf by the purehascr iii1-rnrilitiK in the manner of PIIITIIKSBIn airorilanee with terms of Hale minle, tlui Townshit) will deliver aharealn and sale deed for «atd

] l;i 1,1

Ti. he3, 1!HJ,

: June

adv.-rt iIn the

in.n.

In

1912.J, ntlKIOAN,

Towns l i lp Clerk.June E?l) and July

ileiieiiilent-l.ea.ler.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCHIIN:I'ursuaiit to tli*! provisions of

Title L':li7-1 lo 2:67-7 of the lievisedHtaluli'H "f New .lel'Hpy, l!i:t", lliltleeIs hut'rby M I VIII that the uudcr-slgiml uhali a|iply to Hie Court ofCommon l'leas iif the. Comity ofMiddlesex lit I he eourtllouuu at NewIsi'iiiiswlcls un Ij'rlday, .July lulli,1S|2, ut tun o'cluck In thti fovi'iioon,or riM aoon thereafter us wo can beheard, fur an urdur to authorize unto JHHUIIII another 111 me, lo wll.Cht'Hter Kryxienbk.1 Edmund andHelen Hdmiind.

Clifhtei Edmund K lyaK-nakl,Helen Kryalcnski,#9(i Wuodliriimii Aveiiue,Port Tlcadhib', Nuw .lerseyDated: Jumi lltll, IIH2, •I.eon 10. Mcliiiroy, Attiirney.

l l « i : l l ) « T 3

TO TI1I0 CHIililTOItK •(>!'' KAHTJI'IltSKV Uilll.DINli ANi> jjlANAKHOCIATION. A, UqUtDATlf'OKI'rtHATlONl'urtiuaut ta Ihu provltilonfl of

('hapter Ins of ilii' JMWH of 194! ofthi! Htate ol' New .leJ'sey, nolicti Ishereby tslven to the eredlloi'S iKast. Jersey HulldliiK* and I.oar) AlHm'i.il ion, u. lili|tiiilullqg (.'oi'Piii'liUotu lirlutf lu aud piiwuit tu tha un-deiHljtned <'i)rpiirutlini at Ha qifleei ia g t a U tittcmt, I'III/JII AmlHiy, fJev,1.li'fKev, their Kevfliii ileblM, il«muinl>and elaliiiH auaJnut BalJ C^i'|ioi'«t>i>nduly verlrled iiniUtr oalh, wUhiit l ir te moullia tram thu dulu lnif.il

• ox they will bu forever barred fronwrly arlion tlierefure, or on aeeouiilUiurenf, HgalHsl the Ciirponitloii orIts DlroetDtn, Qltli-era or moml'i/i's.D.Ueil. April 10. 1 a4'J.

KAST JKHSKY HUILD1NO ANULOAN AUfcofilATHMf A. 144111-UATliNO ODHPOUATION.Hy BAMUEI. POlyKOfflTS},

l

LEGAL NOflCES

llrfrr Tui H - i n ; Dvekrl I'M (tillMOTIPK OV Pl'BI.U! M ' »

TO WHOM IT MAV coWKKM:At a reguUr niortlnr nf th» Tnwn-ilp t;orainnt«e of the TAtvimnm

Wi. i .d l . l i . l l ; . . h. I.I M.," i l . iv. ,11111?f i t j . | w , . , | i , . I . . 1 I , . : . , l M ' l 1 l - < -

H i p f i n t l t i . i l " i i M i ' i n h i v i - v i - n i i i * .

Hl i ., l " i • H i . T . . H i n « l i ' | i C u m -i l i i l P l ! w l l i m i - i t , i t v I ' M .n the i-nmniit'*.' ' ''Mntlii-r",

I 'lnl M u n l i i l ' . i l H i i l l d n i K . W i n . .N e \ v l i n i ' i . l ind e \ | » ' H i a n dl i n h l l i i- ' il '- Mini )• ' " i ' 1 l i i nh i ' f - l

r d l i i K i " t'-'iMM 'if " a l e o nw l l h t i n - T n w i n h i p I ' l M ' k u p e n

i JV. T I

•» I! atliiddcr

t oI l f i k opI"1 Pill'lli ll ' read

antt In, |"lhlid(fi- ToWll«hlp

l

n«pn iKiti :iiidn i i . r t » s i i i . .

l l h i i k S I T . \V, ,n r - H n i e r i I M t pT»k« lurthfr retire tb»t

Township Ciimmlttee hal, bytloli »nil piir»'i«rit to 1»W,i i i n i n i n i n I'i u " i ' l w h i c h " i i l ' l I " "n s a i d b l i » k w i l l l '« >"'l<1 t o i f f t h e r

w i t h » l l o t h e r dot»M« p e r l i n p n l , u » l «I l l l l l l l t l l l l I H ' I • l i e l l ' K I J T ' i . l H I p i l l *

null of preparing deed and ndv*r.i - l U K I h f - ^ . i l i - S i l l d 1 ' i t ^ I n i d

Mock tfl S i d 1on term*, will r«q«lr«

h 1 ld.ittii piiMiifiit "I <-T I'IO. the !.ni-ne* of pureliiine pr ice t o b e P»lrt In,|,i,u n inn th ly Itifi.illmi-iitii "* tlOJ'O

phi» I n i e r e i t and o t h e r t e r r n i p ro -vlittil for In c o n t r a s t of n l * .

Tak* further notli'* thtt »t » HHie, or any dute to which It mafka adjourned, tlia Township Cam-mltteo rp«erves thp right In !'» dit-

to releil anv «nd or »ll blniI l l l l I I I H.-ll H.I I ll l u l l " IM W i l l ld«'P><o mch

.Iil I I mr in It may select, du«

i t t ande , In ebidt shall t>» r»-

»-:ili»i lliM-kel I--I (llttw-:i«:i

MVI'K i: (If IM IIIK SAI.KTO WIHIM IT MAV CONCHliN:

Al a i-fKoliir meelliiff »( the Town-hip I'MtnMiittiM' of Ihe Township of

WniiflhrldKe Inlil Mniiday, lime lo,94:.', I WHH dlrei ted hi udverllne theart that on Mmitl'iv eveiiinK, .1 illV, 1 !i IJ. the TnH'iishlp <'ommltti'e

will meel nl 8 I1. M. (War Time) Inlie t'omniltlen chamber*. Memorialililiileipal llil I ht i iK, WnodhrldKO,.New .lersny, :iml eipone nnd sell alpnblli' milo nnil lo the hiKhest bidder

to terniK nf*sale on filew i t h t h e T o w n s h i p Clerk" o p e n to In-perllon and Ui he puhlli-ly readflur to sale, F.nts 22 and ^3 In

Hlnck. Kit, WoiiilhrlilKi' TownshiplacHHinunt Mnp.Take furlhPr rollce that the, Tnwn-

f Committee IIUH, by resolutionpurfliuinl lo law, fixed a mini-

mum prke nl wlileli Maid lots in snhllock will he sold together with nil

other details perllliesil, said mini-mum prii'i. I.eillK ^iid.ml plus costsof i.repai'la^ deed and advprtl^iUKIIILM sale. Siiid lots In •m\i\ hloekt sold on terms, will reiiulre a down

ImyiiK'tit of $!!"•.Ht. Ihe halam-e ofpurrhase prleii tn hn pntrt In rituulmoiitiih' iiistiiiiineiiis of fm.on piux

lerest and oilier terms providedr in I'onti'iu't of sale.Tnke I ml her nutiee that at said

snle, or any 'late to whiih It may haidlourneiV Ihe TuwnKlilp Committee•eserve.s tlie i-lxlit in HH illeeretlono rejeet any one or all bids and to

sell MIIId• lots in said Moi'k to aliehbidder us It miiy select, due regardhelnf? Klven tn terms and manner nfpayment, in cnne one or mare mini-mum bids shall be received.

Upon aeefPtan<'C nf the minimumhid, or bid alinve minimum, by theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by tlie purchaser ac-lotillnfr tn the manner of riurehnsen ai rordani-e with terms of sale bn

flle, the Township wll) deliver a bar-gain and gale deed for sahl prcmlueii.

Haled: Juno 18. In!-.II, .T. liT'NlflAN.

Township «.'lerk.To he Milvertlseil ,lnne 26 and July

111IJ, In the Indepenileiil-I.eadQr.

ObituariesMarvin OUon

SEWAREN - --Funeral services

for Marvin Olson, 41, of 10 Went

Avenue, whu died at the Marine

Hospital, Norfolk, were held Sun

day afternoon at the Greiner Fu-

neral Home, Woodbridge. Cre-

mation WHH held at the Rose 11 ill

Crematory, Linden.

The late Mr, Olson suffered a

heart attack on a tanker on the

way up the coast. He w«» taken

off the tanker and succumbed

later in the hospital. He is sur-

vived liy his widow, Madelyn;

Mother, Clair Olson, a sister, Mrs.

Jdhn Harvey, both of South Vir-

ginia. Minn.

How to Feed a War Workerthat means every one

uyi Dorothy Qieig

REAL COOPERATION

Vale, Ore.—Stores in Vttk doi.'topen until 1 1*. M. these days—the rnonerative townspeople Hri:<e

sunup and work until middayin the nearby sujjar beet fields,volunteering their servicesHo s

the crop which.is threatened by a

shortage of labor. When they conic

back to town, business begins.

LE GAL NOTICES

bargain and aale deed (or lalJ prem-ise*. .llATKP .1 it no 16, 1!)!-'.

B. J. UUNIOAN,Tnwmhlp r-inrk.

Tn b" mlvnrlinpil .Tune sr.lli nnilliil> !'.. 1!'U, in (In* iud(-|ii:iidt in

MMIIH.KSlCX I'OI >TVSI HIKKiATK'N ( O l ' R T

M)Ti< i: T O ci i i : i>rr t i i i s.IOM'I'II I lloslp, AdmlnlHii-iitor of

Annii I'i'tro diTfiused, liy illli'i;] ionot Kinnk A. I'liimnlly, HiirrnKiilr nftin. r.iniitv or Mlddli'Hi-x, hcridiyjfivi's noti'i ' I" tin- i:reditorH of ihi'snld Amiii 1'i'iro to lirlng in 1 tuirII'IIIM. iii'imuidK and ilulmH UKIUUHILin- i'«l;ili- of the sulsl (Iprt'iiHud, un -dcr oiilli or ;irllrtiinllon, within sismiinth.H from this tlnta or they willhe lurcvt'i- linrii'd of iiny ml ion

mrcfiir «K«lnsl the siild ftiljnlnls-

'lii'i'l.'-d .Mini' 17, 1(142.JOSKl'H .T. HOSIK,

Admlnl.Htnitor.'(•tiT rinuai-n, Ksq.,iiiinwi'llur at I,nw,7"i Sniilli St.,•crlli Ainboy, N. .1.

I'roi-loi.

lli'fvr Tin W-lQi Dniki-IOK PIIDI.IC SALE

To Whom It May Concern:At a regular meeting of tha

hip Committee of tha Townjhlp olWiioilln-iiiitt held Monday, Jiine 1.1,Iill2, 1 W0.8 dlrtyted- to adverllse

Tni-1 Hint on Mnmlu.}' (!ven|ii|r,.Inly (I, 1S4-', Ihe Township Com-mittee will meet at H P. M. (W. T.IIn tha Committee Chambers, Me*mortal Municipal Buildlni. Wooa-brld^e, New Jersey, nnd exnose; and•ell at public, sale and to the hlgh-ost bidder aecordlnir t 0 terms of aaleon flle ^Ith the Township Clerk>pen to Inspeetion and to be public-y reiid prliir In sale, Lots 8 anil 9n Hloi'U 8a»-M. Wooilhrlilsfl Town-

Tultft. rurthar notice th&t tliaTownship Committee has, by res6-lutlon and pursuant to law, H»ed %minimum price at which said lotsIn said block will ba lold togetherwith a>l other details pertinent, )tftiminimum price lielns J5(Hi:tHl plusIOPU of preparing destl nnd advtr-luing this sale. Said lota In salii

block If sold on terms, will requ(r». down payment of $f>0.il0. the bnl-

ajice of purelilse price to he paidIn ebukl monthly Installments ofda(10.00 plua intercut uml ollii'». tornmprovided for In contract of nal«, •

Ta.ke further notice that lit t^ldsale, or anyflate tn which it may

mlttaa reserves the right Incretlon to reject any one or all bld»and to »(ill nald lots In snld blockto such bidder *a It may select, dueregard. b«|DJr given to term* andmanner oi payment. In,case ona orm.or« pilnlpiuin blda shall ba r*( l AlveA.

Upon aacept|nce of thA mlnlmunibid of bid apQvn minimum, by theTownship OorAmlttee and the pa.y-inent thereof oy the putchasei 4c-cordlng to th« rnnr.n«r of pureb«s«In aobordtnee with tsrmi of sa|e onIII*, the Tawnaliip will deliver abargain and i|sle died for ea'td pf«mls«s.

Dattul: Juno 16, 1»42.p. j . DUNIOAN,Townsiiln qiefk.

T o . b n ndvi>rl(S(>(l . T u m i i i i i i i id J u l y!!, 1 9 4 2 , In t h i ' I d d

Urter Toi W-MIJi W.K'Uel I»7/«T<INOTIVIJ » F PUP H P

To, Whom It May Concern:At it regular meetiiiB of the Tq^n -

»hlp Committee ot the Township ofWondhriilKe, held Monday, June IS,1IM2, 1 wan dlreiteii to iulvu.rt|>>ethe fui't that on Monday evening,July C, 191^, tlie Tnwimhlii (lom-mittiie will meet al S 1'. M. (WarTlmeJ In Ihe I'oiuinitlet I'liam-her», Memorial Mnnl , i |u l llulldloBWnmlbridife, New Jersey, and exposeaud sell at public sale und In the

{he»C bidder acei)rdL|iK to terms o:sale on (lie with l|i« Township Clerkopen toi IILHpec 1 Ion and to hi* pi|hIli'ly read prior to Kale, IJIIH i'.i andtin in Uloek "82, WuodbrlilKi- "hliln AHHesbineut Map.

Take further notice tliut the'Township CuinnaUtee ban. by r««o-lWo«. iild purauant to liw, II«d. aUlllilmuiii urlfe a*t which said l.sts li•Aid blouk will be aold togqtb,aiy i l h | |1 other d.«tatla pertinent, «aldminimum lirlrc lieint >!00 01) p|u

tlsnig this sale. Sard lots in ujlid|)lock |1 snfil an tqrniig. will ii'ijuli'a down payment til |8(l 0(1, the ha IftXPf <tf (Uiriiliusa (trice to be paidIn equal monthly Installment* ofIJO.OO pigs intBrest and uth«r 'provided (or In contract of

H i e . ' o> ~«ny rtate t n ' w h i c h ll m»:b e adjourned, the Tuwnsl i lp Comm l t t e e renvrvos the l i t h t In Its (|is

to reject uny one or all bidstO Sell Killil lol.s III :-,dJ b lock t o

such bidder aa It muy select, i|uek«it)« ('veil to tt'inla Ull,

>ilie la r"

Ui till) mhijinuinnaluJlnuni, by (lie

tee and the p%ytUi} puri:htt8er kc--- - ' »ur«u»^i

TKT:iki> imtlci' tha t ItBllan-Amprl-

an Columbus Relief Association In-i-iuls In apply to the T"WnsbiP'onunltii'i' of the Townslilp ofif M'oodnridsi' for a OHib lirt'iisviir 1>I onllni-s Hituutt'd at Hrmndiri'i't. I'ovt Heading. N. .1.1 il,!<..• 111 ms, If any, should hi' niinle

mmp'linlely In wri t ing tu: U. J.)uhi^;iii, Township Clerk of theTownship ol WoudlirldMi', N. .1.

iSiKIHMllll;iHun-Ami'Hcnn Columbus

Itcllcl1 Assoi'lailiiu.Siinicrio. He Marino, Sfc'y.

'O THK Ci:i''I»lTO!ia OF NO11THAMBOY Bf'lI.lilNG AND LOAN AS-SOCIATION LIQUIIMTINQ COU-POltATlON:

Pui'Muant to the provlaloos ofHiupUr 4(18 of the Laws of 19-11 ofhe Ktate of New Jersey, notlte Is

hereby Riven to the creditors ofKoith Amboy HulUIIng and Loanluwii'lutliin Liiiulilatlne Corporationo ln-iiiK in and present to the un-li>r«iBned I'oiporation at its office,iU3 Amboy Avenue, Perth Anihoy,New Jersey, their several debts, de-mands and claims against said Cor-poration, duly verified under oath,within three months from the (latehereof, or they will he foreverbarred from any action therefor, oron account thereof, against thoCorporation or Its Directors, Officersor members.

ated: April 3, 1942.NOI1TH AUHOV BUILDING ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION LIQiriDAT-1N<! CUKl'OUATION.Hy Matthew F. Urbanakl, .

President.Atlest: Joseph MazgaJ,

S^re"1"1!-'

For With, e»t a »»riety of foqdt—soupi, me»t», Tegttablet, fruit*,eggi, c*rt*l», and milk

day'sAll of us doing a liwork—whether at home, School,in office, shop or factory—are inactual fact war workers, helpingto win. The country needs usstrong to handle the job. And tolie strong, say the Powers-that-be,follow the proper diet.

That means simply—eat a vari-

ety of foods. What a blissful way

to health!

For instance, every day for ev-

eryone: Milk—toirmto juice, a big

glassful, or orange juice—vege-

tables, green and yellow, some

serve raw in salads, some cooked

—potatoes—a helping of meat,

fish or poultry—whole grain cere-

als and bread—butter or enriched

margarine—and at least 3 or 4

eggs a week.

Spread these foods over the

three meals a day nnd watch the

family bloom . . , pink cheeks,

shiny hair, firm muscles, lots of

bounce. And fewer colds, illness,

bad temper, stouiach ftches and

tiredness—which happy state of

affairs makes life more pleasant

for Ma.

Here's a plan for one dinner

that's well balanced and generous

with the elements we need.

Atparagut Soup

(prepared with milk)

Grilled Chopped Steak with

Spicy 'lomato Sauce

Eicalloptd Potatoes

Cabbage Slaw

Freih Stmwberrie* with Cream

Coffee—Milk

The soup offers a way to get in

some of the day's quota of milk,

for to the condensed asparagus

soup just add an equal quantity

of milk. The meat, of course,

gives you the meat serving for the

day and the potatoes, slaw and

strawberries are valuable for their

vitamins and minerals.

Tbe Spicy Tomato Sauce for

the meat is made this way:

1 can condensed tomato soup

2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons vinegar

Vi teaspoon cloves, ground

Vi teaspoon cinnamon, ground.

Mix together and heat, simmer

for :i-5 minutes to blend the flav-

,oiv. Makes 1 >i cups sauce.

June II, 1912NOTICE TO COSTHACTOHS

.Sealed proposals for furiiishlnprahor and malarial* requlrwl in•oniieetion with new -1156 Volt elee-rle service ami equipment for Pow-'•!• Plant at the State Home fortoys at Jatnesburg, tleyr Jersey,

will he received at the oftiee of tlie'ommlssiuiier of Institutions andXSKinies, sta.te offleo BuiUlitiR,west llaimver Street. Trenton, NewJersey, on. Monday, the sixth (Gth)(lay of July, 1941!, at two o'elock

'i'.Oin, Kastern War Time, at whichime they will be publicly opened

nnd lead.The riBlit to rejeet any or all

hltls i.s ln.seived.ipoaalu must be sealed and ad-ed lo the Commissioner -of In-

stitutions ami Agencies (forms andenvelopes to he Secured from theDivision -of Architeotiire nnd Oun-struilion, Department of Institu-tions ami Aseneiua). .Each proposal

heck drawn to tlu; order of theStale ul New Jersey! for ah amount

<|iul to ut ii-asH Bve per centum•'"<•> of Ihe amount of the hid.The mieei'.ssful bidder, after con-

tract la awarded, will be required tourntsh a satisfactory surety bond

in the fiiM amount of the contractpi'ire In KUiiranlee Ihe fulBllmentot the londitioiiH of IIIB contruct.

and specinrntions may beobtained upon app\lcatloii to thepivision of Architecture und Con-Htruction, Department of Institu-tions and AgelulM, Trenton, New

. deposit of twenty-fivedollars ($25.(I«J' for each net: thinamount tn b,- rprunik'il tu the bid-der upon rituri of mime in, (pod

Calendar Qf Coming EventsNote: All insertion! for thit column mutt be in the In-dependent-Leader office not later than Wedneiday of eachweek to a»»ure publication.

June 20, 27: Annual carnival sponsored byNQ, 1 on Green Street grountls.

Isclin Fire Co.

June

June

M:Star of Iselin Circle I-ady Foroslers of Americacard party at Pioneer Inn, Marconi Avenue, lsc-lln.

condition.WILLIAM,J.

I.I'. 6-19,2C:7-3.t'ommissiftiiijr.

Take notice tlmt MAUY ANDI'Al.'L <'INKOTA inteml to i(«nly ioHIP Tiiwiixiiip t 'onnnlttee of theTownship of \Voudbr|ilge Uir ti Plen-ary Itflull Consiiinptloii 114'eniie for

emlses tiliiialed at 78 AlbertSlreel, Wuiullirhlgo, Township ofWoodbriim'e. S. .1.

OliJei'tUiim, if any. ahouhl heinude iulllledialely in wri t lus t<r HJ. DUIIIKUII, T.iwimlilu (Jlerh, Wuwl-liridKe, New .lemey.

(HIKIII.,11M A K Y nnil l"Al'l< t'INKQTA

W. I,-L.—B-2G;7-J Wwoi|brU|ge, N.' J.

TFXEFHQNE 44075

THOS. F. BURKEFuneral Directors

27: Annual festival sponsored by Girl Scout Troopsin Woodbridge Park.

July 2: Card party benefit of St. Andruw's Church in

church hall at 8:30.

July 2; St. Mary's High School Class of '154 Reunion at

Oak Hill Manor, Metuchen/.

July 4; Independence Day.July 4: Family picnic sponsored by Inman Estates Pro-

gressive Association'in Colonia.Summer dance sponsored by Sewaren RepublicanClub at Sewaren Land and Water Club.

July 18 to 18 inclusive: Annual carnival sponsored liy Wood-bridge Fire Co. No. 1.

July 15: Picnic lawn party sponsored by Woman's Rc-

' , publican Club of Iselin at home of Mvs. Thomas

Fur?e, Kennedy Place, iselin.

July 18: Fifth |anniversaty dinner-dance of Woodbridge

Emergency Squad, Inc., sponsored by honorary

members at Pines, Raritan Township.

July 27: Picnic nftetin£ of Sunshine Class of First Pres-byterian Church at home of Mrs. John Braun,Avenel. t ' '

August 31: Meeting ot Woman's Republican Club of Iselin.

September 14: MeetUg of Board of Trustees of Sewaren Pub-

September'21: Opening fall meeting ~bf Woodbridge "(CameraClub,

October G: Opening falKmeeting of Tuesday AfternoonStudy Club at hoipe of Mrs. George R. MerrillElmwood'Avenue.

Card Party Is HeldBy Club In Avenel

AVENEiv-Mr Bertram Vnn

Cleft and Mrs. Norman Aiinim.*

i-i- co-lui-ttwws Monday ni«ht ^

ixth of a series of summer card

parties .«p«nson:d by the Woman's

Club of Avenel, at the. home of tlic

fc.rimu- on WoodbridRe Avenue.

The special award went to Mrc.

i/i',nl Schweiwer, of. Wootlbridirc

md the non-playt1'1*' P r i z t ' s W('1'1'

.warded to Mrs. H. A. Lanipe, nf

Icrsvy City nnd Nci-man Ainniick,

of town.Other prizes wore awarded nx

follows: Pinochle, Mrs, Frank Wu-.ovets; auction bi'idge, Mr . Wil-liam Baker; contract bridge, Mi.-.Harold Monson, Mrs. Frank Bnrthand Mrs. William Falkctisteni.Others present wore:

Htuman Lampe and sou, of Jt1.sty City; Mrg^H. J. Baker. Jr. .'fWoodbridge; MrsSThomas Thoni|i-son, of Colonia; Mrs, Hciiii'iiHead, Mrs. Charles Brookwc'.l,Mrs. Willard Rankin, Mrs. EUKCIICMngargol, Mrs. John EttiTshaii!;.Mrs. Harold Giausam, Mrs. K. (I.

rii'f, Mrs. Arvid Winquisl, Mrs.H. J . Baker, Sr., William Bakeiand William Falker.stern, of town

J«an pufT-..-The Minsqs Rut.h Jankc anil

Margaret and Dorothy Schne^bf,oi Harding Avenutf, hnye returnedhome after spending a week's vaca-tion ut CiilyermeM, firanchville.

Mrs. James DonegBtl and chil-dren, Catherine, James a nd Lor-ainc, of Hoboken, are spending a

few weeks at the home qf Mr. andMrs. John Ozell, of Benjamin,Avi-iuie.

- .Mrs. JohnJIall, of ClintonAveiHic, Ral«*SyT]!i3Rl b« hostess atn lawn picnic nrJi card party ather home Monday, The affair is

en to the public. Proceeds ar«

—Mr. and Mrs. John Kozack.Mr. und Mrs. Steve Poch and Mr.and Mrs. William Tilth of ('artori'tmotored to Asbury Park Sunday.

—Mr. ant le rs . John Piirsl'i' amichildren of Cro> \ Mill Road at-tended the graduation of tlu'iniece, Miss Theres^ Shultz of St.Mary's High School Sunday niplu.

-iMr. and Mrs. John Grispart ofPerth Amboy and Mrs. JosephPaiBler motored to Seaside Kcit;hl.Sunday afternoon.

—Mrs. Martin Pastrick of Me-tuchen visited friends in Keasbi'j-Sunday.

-Keasbey firemen and theirfamilies spent Sunday afternoon atthe St. Joseph's Brotherhood schoolin Metuchen. A doubltheader soft-ball game was played between tbefiremen and the Brothers. The•cores were G-3 in favor of Uie>Brothers HMI G-C. Steve Katianskytook moving pictures of the gimpami other interesting happeningsduring the day, which will Ivshown at the fireliouse in the nearfuture. After the game refresh-ments were served.

Andrew Orosz of Bay View Ave-nue is convalescing at his homeafter a major operation at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. John P. Meszn-tos of Dahl Avenue had as theirguost recently Edward P. Kasovichof South Amboy, who was hume ona furlough from Balboa, PanamaCanal Zone. He i*- serving in theNavy.

Szoloczis Mark FiithWedding Anniversary

KEASBEY—Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lim Szoloczi, of 70 Highland Ave-nue, celebrated their fifth weddinganniversary by entertaining thefollowing guests:

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegi'du.-.Mr. and Mrs. Lcuis Thomas, The-resa and 'Mrs. John Thomaso, M'1.and Mrs. Stephen Menzaros, Mr.and Mrs. Jack Malta, Mr. and Mrs.John P. Meszaros, Rosemarie IIe-gedus, Stephen Meszaros, Jr., RoseMarie Meszarosi Eveline1 Meszuixi.-iand William Szoloczi, Jr.

AWARDED COMPENSATIONFQ-RDS—John tetso of 1!) Hun-

on Arentie, was given an awardf '?2,332,75 by Deputy Commis-lioner Loren? in Workint'st's Com-lensatjon Court Friday afternoon.

Henrietta DaubachWeds Clyde Miller

FORDS—'Mr, and Mrs, Henry

lluiiliiu'h, of 5fi Maxwell Avenue.

announce the marriage of th?ir

daughter, Henrietta, to'Clyde C.

Millrr, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde C. Miller, of Valentine Place,

Kloonifield.The ceremony was performed by

Kvv. Joseph Ketter, pastor of O«rI.ady of Peace Church, here, onSaturday.

The bride is a member of th«faculty of the Woodbridge Town*ship schools. The groom is withthe U. S. Coast Guard and is sta-tioned al Manhattan Beach, N. Y.

f o r t h e chili

in ,'iti, . ,,

to mBct at ii,,.Highway (in,| , ,10:50 «'d ( l,.k .session of tl,,. \V

be held 1,,-f,,,,.This will be ti,,the senson.

—Mrs. (;,.„,,,„nora AVetiuc. \<,..,home after » ,.,,,'

—Joseph r n l

Street , who In,. ,rine Corps, is ,,,,.,r i s Island, Sou:,,

" M i s s Uiini,;,.'

mi" Avenue, .Newark.

—A card p iU ' ,ftf the USD w;, 'of Mrs. FunnyStreet, Thur.,1;,.

life \ .

Friends HonorRecent Graduate

FORCS—Relatives and friendsr.tti'iiiled a party held recently inhonor of Miss Elaine Gloff, ofHornsby Street, who graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School lastweek.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A.Holt of South Riyer, Mrs. A- Pos-ter, Mrs, W. Amos, William Luko-witz, Mr. and Mrs. Julius GlofTand children Mjldrcd, Eileen, Doro-thy and .Ronald,, Mr. and Mrs. H.Gloff and daughter Jeanette,.Frank Fischer of Perth Amboy,Patricia Brennan and Richard An-rich of Woodbridge, Theodore J.Larsen of Keasbey, Mrs. A. Tonne-son of Manahawkin, Mrs. M. Holt,Mis. A. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. J.Inglis and children James andMarianne', Mr. a,nd (Mrs, B, Boosand daughter Evelyn, Misses Lil-glian Lund, Fraind, M.ary

HOME

While thinking it;unlikely that

this couatry will be invaded, Sena-

tor IMeade proposes the organiza-

tion of a "modern home defense

army," to guard, against possible

attacks by enemy parachute troops

i l raiders.

STAMP FOR CHINAft\e new special five-cent stamp,

commemorating the resistance ofpeople to Japancsa ag-

> will go on sale July 7ththe Denver posfofltee, On the

next day, it will be on sale through-put the country.

Mixed, marriage boom in Britainworries Vnited, States.

—*'«H

366 STATEPERTH AMRQY, H\ J.Jo»ePh V. Cottello, M|r.

WOOD -FAMOUS

READING COAL

HA1ON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

PJtOB* Woodbrtdg* 8-07Z«

WARRC0AL&

PHYSICIANS

The armed foi ces of the nation

will require the services of 3,000

physicians a mouth for, the next

seven months, according to Paul

V. (MoNutt, Federal Security Ad-

ministrator, -who reminds members

of the medical profession that they

can secure a commission at onee

although lawyers, teachers and

business men are entering the serv-

ice as privates, except in ra

cases.

Now . . More ThanEver. , Shoe Repair

Is Important!Comervation ii the keynoteof todnyP«lr iive. . . and

American Shoe Repairingand Bootblack Parlor

98 M»in Strett

, suflEy jumployed at the Beth Israel, <Ynu..ery Association when a truck in

which he was Tiding turned uvi-vand threw him to the ground, Thopetitioner was represented in caui tby W. Howard Fuilertwi.

'President signs bills to aid smallijusinass men.

Horvath, Mr. and Mrs. •Wil.ia.mGloff and children Audrey, Janice,Bernice, Dolores and Rudolph, and

the honored guest, all of this place.

Lief Nissen HostAt Graduation Betty

FORDS—Lief Nissen, was theguest of honor at a graduationparty given by his parents, 5flr. andMrs. Anton Nissen, of 204 SummitAvenue.

Present were: Rev. and, >(Swen Baden, Andrew Anderson, ofPerth Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. PeterAnderson, Mr. and Mrs. W»gnerNissen, of Metuchen; Mr. and Mrs.Eiick Petersen and daughter,Kuth, 5f Clifton; Mr. a.nd Mrs.N'U'U Nissen and daughter, Ann;Mr. and Mis. Peter Rasmussen,Miss Lilly Nissen and Miss LaUKcmmerer, of town.

GRANTEp DIVORCE

FORDS—Advisory Master D<;pnl Heir in Chancery Court atElizabeth Monday granted a di-vorce on the grounds of desertionto Mrs. Helga Elfredfe Lind ot %$William Sftreet, from Arthur RalphLind *>f 9 William Street. 7petitioner was represented by ^ ' .

dlegex Avciiuia lawn picnither home on Mo'clock. Th.Women 's Club

—Theodand JosephGrogan and t;,town, attendi-ilance in N'owm-,.

— J o h n Ozi'll.nue , haa ret.i,Boston aft,., |end a t his him..

—Mrs . Mutti.dren, of HUM..the SaturdayMr*. Russell iAvenue.

—Mr. nnd \and childri'i!. .Edward, of iguests nt tin ],,,Andrew (iiln,...nue, Sunday.

- — ' M r s . ,),.'•

Jack, of Coup,weekend at iWirU's paru/;,

—Frank \\, , .was the weekof Mr. andBenjamin Av,

—Miss M;..,Grand Struct. .,prise miscellat,'Frank Oliver i;

pi'oaciiing man

ska, on July .gifts -were lii.l,qmbrella over ,<ed a sprinklischeme wasfreshmentsguests includi-i! M«an and Mrs. \::.of Perth Ambi.iy:kop, Miss M;.i-.,Matty Kufow>k,Noddler, of K;ih

p;i ::

I I I - ,

Jersey Ci ty; Mi .a.nd Mrs. Join:New Brunswiel.:nijjlia, of Ri>Tomaso, (if \F r a n k Olivet', \\

l iott , Mrs. <iii...Nicholas Toni.imasso, Mrs. (!••Ciccone, Mi-Mrs. PaUl K.lil:

Nalasco, Mi- .VA. Mastiui ' l 'M

*blue COQ\you can't beat il

8AVE-buy it NOJ

JOHN.'CALL W»

You could call Cierher's MUedVh| i h ior a savory vegetable soup. Inany case it's the essence and thegoodness of many tenderVfijjcubijts that wtrebotat-growu specially -»

LVftbtd Ii ( suihas your*. Supplies Vi-tamins A and Ui.

Gerber'si

Your Pay Envelope Is 1 ill'WUh S»ver Bullets Thai

Will Stop The

During war tin^s I?»uk9 are chair'''the re»punaib\lity of investing th'i] :

in Government SpcUrfti^s, ot si'llu-;1

distributing War Savings Bontl.s m icummunitiea, &f discouraging <•'"'• 'oxpenditurea whjgh compete with ^ !!

duction, of asaiatjng small buaines--'1 >war orders, of flRftnswg war ind" "K

plant expansion #nd cuirrent operuii1;1'1loaning money t^ {armera and distin the war program pf "Food for I1'and of extending to everyone it*for saving money in evqpy ««>'•Deliver those sUyer bullets to uspay day^and w\\ gupantee to nwhere they wiH do the most no

. , , , i . i i n

I'l 'VH'1"1

EVERY DOLLAR SAVEDbUR N A W * A t EFFORI

permanent Bavinr

8, Ww—•- . • - v ,,s, %. T»x SUvin(,'s - ^

m Hm 0«W«nt income

I'F,NH

Drive,„,,,/ fnmt Page 1)

$150.00c.nimics & Steatite

Co.,

,] i

$100.00

,(i*i TruclirlgDiiirins, Inc.$50.00

ranm'3 Co. *$25.00

,ln' Teachers1, Anili'ascik, August P.miird W. VORI'1, Hamp-

$15.00,.11,,.,-t O'Neill.

$2fi.62

Mnrii' Klynn.

$10.00,,.,i Mrs. .1. P. Ryan, Sr.,

lh ikli1, lUymond H: Ai-i |,1;l licilmnn, New TypoI,,,.., 1'oit Rending Fire

,.,,, Mutes, Inc., W. Hov-

p

\ : i i

(Inuzv.n, I'r. Ralphvitl Mcy«ra, Anton J,,.|ili Bacakay, Sum. Auto Body Co., S. S.I- i{. Hanson, George'sv l'iilisdrak, A. H. Ro-

nuik R. Dunham, Dr.'rin,'in, Seaboard Sales: N'iiii mal Bank.

$s.oo, , , I.iidii's' Auxiliaryi. 1, Junior Woman':1

V. Hunt, Laura I/.A. !•'.•iitiuah, Mrs. R. S., Mis. Kate Bernstein,iiuill;!. James H. An-,- .1. l.cuhy, G. FraTikm.I II. Cliirkson, Wit-, Thos. J. Major, Atf-!i. 15. A. Dunitcun, An-

I'•••-i-i*. 1'. Montawoli,• ri-1».iTi, E. H. Hunt,. .lu-.'pli L. Gill, Mi,

A. Labedil,I'. Buckley,Waters, W.

.' lljush, Ladles'-V Fiif Co., Wil-hiiel Fee, B. Muc-' r Lukncs, Joseph.-nli'.k, Louis Toth,1, John Frohllch,, Dun Sandorf,FIH-CIK Woman's

^niusstn, . Roy/LKuvacs, W. W.

il llirner, Joseph P.'ii. Trice, A. F.pis Hardware, BenM> 10, John Salaki,.!. liiii'skay, Jr., I.' J.!< liiiki-ry, WilliamJiHcph Hollow, Mr.rt I.i'inann, WilliairI Than.

Mr.K.

SIMOBITA SKATES FOR CENTER SHOW

„ A new addition to the host ofchampion skaters in ''Stars onIce," the icetravaganra at NewYork's Center Theatre, is MayitaMonte/, ranking South Americanglamour girl ;rnd the first big-time

Avenel NewsBy Mn. R. G. Ptrier 3 P»rU Avenue ATMI*I, N, J.

Wilmot Johnson, uf'orl Jackson, S. (!., has returned.0 camp lifter spending a four-ihiyfurloiiRh with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Axel Johnson, of Park Av«.

. Oscar Frunke,Mrs.andI Mr*. Axel Johnson, .11

of Pork Avenue, were guests ofMr. Roy Aider,, of Rahway, Tut* ,"" " n d

,1 Coanan,

- T h e seventh of a series otsummer card parties (sponsored bythe Woman's Club will be heldMonday nij{ht at the home of Mre.

Mrs. Grunt's pnrtnts, Mr.Mis. Leopold Hcignmellet, .Fifth Avenue.

_ M r a n d M r | i Willinm T i l t T

o f i^nn(lX Avenue, are parents »fR *011' William Jr., born at their

"" " n d A™ghifX' B l l n o p - o fu

N ( ! W

Conn., ar« the hoime

£ u e 9 t s o f M r a n d Mrs. DanielHendehjon, of Fifth Avenue.

—The Every Jolly Girls metwith Mrs, Michael Di Htefnno, of

Edward Regan on George Street. Chase Avenue, last week.-The third winner in the —Mrs. John Morgan, of Fifth

Mrs,Woman's <;iuh dress club UKdwurd Kcpan, of George Street.

-4/tiss Shirley A«ud, of Rari-tun, is visiting Miss Emily Di Leo,of George Street.

—WaUi! Petrovr, of Lawrence,Mass., spent the week-end withhis son nnd daughter, Mr. ni'ilMrs. John Petruw, of LennoxAvenue.

—-lack Monson, of ManhattanAvenue, is spending a week1 with),Jack Azud, of Rjritan. '•

--Mrs. Walter Parker, of FifthAvenue, is a patient at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. RaymondGrant and son, Richard, of Phila-delphia, were weekend guests of

Avenue, wag hostess U> the Thurs-day Evening Bridge Club lastweek.

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiler,of Fifth Avenue, were guestta ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Lores, of Sum-mit, Sunday,

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardnerand family, of Burnett Street,were Sunday guests of Mr, andMrs. N. Conatantin, of Brooklyn.

—Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreThompson and nephew, of WestLong Brunch, Mra. Ben Harveyand children, of Oakhurst, wereKuesb of Mr. and Mra. KlmerHotil>g, of Fifth Avenue, Satur-day.

skater everArgentine.

to come from the

I,.\

i l ; . '

Sewaren PersonalsBy Mrt. Burnt, 490 Et i t A.T«D««

iiior Licenses,,/ jnmt Page 1)• lliridlte; David Miy-"-amuel Novak. KensI'lytin, Avenel.iil'-ski, Avenel; JosephW'Midlii'idisc; GdldenWuudbridge; M. E. M.I iidi; Mary Hajecki,

; ileriha Meyers, Keas-lurek, Sewaren; Sit-•yli Avenel; Colonia• M;'s. Mary Molnar,•liilia Sipos, Wood-

Tomchik, Wood--:> Mnp.tecalvo, Wood-

KWri, Fordo; Nick DeU' ufiirg; John Hohol,

•••iii IVhalski, Avenel;..:,-mi. Port Reading;. l>elin; Nicholas Mar-M^v; Walter Habkh,

; I,con Plichta, Portilny Majeski, Hopi)-

M iicijnses were grant-Vu i-J, Anna Wein

Andrascak, of Wood-Mary A. Poliachak, of

I'.ml Dunda, of Avenel.were, given to the

1 iub, 130 Main Street,ami the Jtalian-Ameri-

• • n - Itelief Associationit, E'ui t Readiiig.

-Out Rulesi.'.'wici/ from Past 1)1 in prevent them shining

:• abuve the horizontal••••l.,w<, openings and sky

1 lie screened to preventdiiecl rays of light In

iplete shading tbe in-••ins nf the rrjom* may beil[y ?liaded to prevent re"iildoors.'••. hiush fires and biwn

! lome under the regulaAiiiic it is planned to burn

"Hist be arranged thaare extinguished oonv-

•>' one hour after sundown

Draft Enrollccs(Continued from paqc 1)

Norman Oickson, Mopelawn; Ray-

mond Rex, Woiiilliridgc; Everett

Moore, Fords; Kurt Schneider,

Fords; William Menwejf, Fords;

Albert Majeski, Hopelawn; Ru-

dolph Kuznin, Sewaren; Clifton

Hifrley, laelin; Edward Finn,

Woodhridne.

Charles Kitx, Port Rpn<lin|r;scar Peter Iverson, Woodbridtce;iek.JtfildiuiQ, Wfluilbriikui Mih-an Emirkan, Avenel; Stephenemak, Sewaren; Henry Ayers,

Voodbridge; Joseph Parxler,eaebey; Fred Christcngen, Fords;ohn Whittaker, Iselin; Nazaretharcellqno, Woodbridge; JamesOckie, Avenel; Peter Mansuctu.

iVoodbridge; Steven Paloti,\jrds; Benjamin Moore, Avenel;rank Papen, Colonia; (ieorge

Muller, Colonia; Joseph (irady,Woodbridge; J o s e p h Santalla,

ort Reading; Fred Hansen,'ords; Frederick Kieker, Avenel;hoinns Adriance, Iselin; Albertetcher, Fords; Williard Brennan,

Woodbrtdge; George Larson,ordB; Axel Jensen, Woodbridge;ohn Adams, Colonia; John Rusz-ay, Woodbridge; Harold Grim-

ley, Woodbridge; Felix Rinaldi,ort Reading; Leo Mcnard,

Woodbridge.

John Tonkochick, Fords; Charles'etermann, Sr., Avenel; Andrewerity, Rahwuy; Kubert, Lindsey,

rVoodbridRe; Joseph Danesecs,Woodbridge; Johannes Nielsen,onts; Joseph Novak, Hopelawn;rthur Kirk, Avenel; .lujius Spbo,

roi'dg; Michael Ferik, Fords;'Michael Lewis, Iselin; Flunk'udor, Hopelawn; William Myer,ords; Fred Kaufman, Wood-nidge; Arthur Moore, Avenei;teve Resko, Wuodbridge; John'hompsun, Port Reading; Adolf'lUntenhauser, Woydbridge; John

Larsen, Keasbey; Kenwood Gei-el, Woodbridge; Mark McClain,olonia; Michael Yatzina, Cht. -

ter, Pa.; Peter Bilawsky,Kart Nilmen,Oselski, Iselin.

!• K. Service'"Iiinmi irdm Page 1)I''iinsylvaniii Httilfoid aiu''I''' Utility Commission

""'idtje is not the only com-111 the Township seeking

al U-ain servjee. Residents"'I have also sought mort'"i« and that section will'iMihuud t'et batter train

111 the same time Wood-k'nuH on an

Nmer Schedidt" ClWcfc

Will begin *t Oul,*tb«ai

Straet and For

' nicr.• I

l l n i ,

u ; t l l l v School will beh«14 at

'• '""'worship 8 t 10:15 A. Mii rVle« Sllllrlxr n,lll L^ • - .^

hip a

Sunday

—•Bruce Ranki;i, student at theU. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis,Md., is spending his furlough withhis parents, Commissioner andMrs. Herbert Ii. Kankin, of EastAvenue.

—Mrs. Herbert Castle, of Oldlioud, left Friday for New Or-leans, La., where -he will visit herhusband.

—Mr. anj Mrs. J. La Farr, ofBroad Street, entertained Mr. anilMrs. Charles Acker and son, Oiin,of Morris Plains for several dayslust week.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt,of Molton Street, were the Sundayliinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Leih-i.ld, of Montclair.

—Private Janws Adams of theMedica] Corps, Fcivt Slocum, N. Y.,nnd MT. and Mrs. Hobcrt 'i. Bopan,of New Brunswick,, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams, ofWest Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. JJarry O'Connorand daughter, Alice Mae, of Eas1:Avenue, were the Sunday guestsof Mrs. O'Connor's mother, Mra.Mary Terry, of Passaic.

—The birthday of Mrs. SimonLarson, of Woodbridgt: Avenue,was observed last week by a dinnerand theatre party held in New-York City by Mrs. Michael Quinn,Mrs. Thomas Deling, Mrs. John

Meldcr and Mra. Arthur Hanie, oftown.

—-Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Nilsen, ofBroad Street, entertained Lieut.Rudolph Heitmueller, of Fort Mon-mouth, over the weekend.

—Mrs. John C. Flumerfelt, ofWest Avenue, is spending the sum-mer at her cottage in Mount1

Hermon, ,.-The Sewaren Republican Club.

Inc., held a delightful covered-dishsupper Sunday evening at the Landand Water clubhouse. Ninety sup-pers were served ami a social timeenjoyed. Oliver P. Nilsen and hisrefreshment committee were incharge of the affair. The next so-cial event on the calender will be adance to be held July 4 with localboys in the U. S. Armed Forces asguests.

—The Junior Republican Clubwill hold a dance tonight at tbuclubhouse.

ChickensThe pick of the flocks.

j«| • I Fr«th Killtd

ChickensSelected HEW

POTATOES10 ** 29c

Sound, mealy—Today's finest potofo rolue.

TomatoesBeans

SoundSelected

Frtih Snappy -

Stringless '

FreshTender

FancyYellow

Box

lbs.

Bunches 10.

GHASTLYJefferson Barracks, Mo.-^Believe

it or not, but Private John Fury,of the 354th 'School Squadron, U.S. Air Corps, lived on CemeteryStreet in Weston, W. Va,, beforehe entered the Army. Now he is inbarracks on Graves Street.

SquashLemonsJumbo Honey BallsLimes 6eedless

Cucumbers S

BEEF (ROASTS)Guaranteed "tpps" or every cent of your money back.

Chuck RoastBeef Rib RoastPot RoastTop Sirloin RoastRump Roast BeefBrisket B e e f F 5 ^ . w

largeSunkist 5*15.

»• 35cib- 27c

.b. 43c

New evidence that Vitaminprotects against cancer.

Screen NewsThe Government order prohib-

iting the expenditure of more thanf5,000 for new material for thesets of any one picture has movie'xecutives with deep furrows in

their brows und question marks intheir minds. They just don't be-lieve it ean be dune, but they'rewilling to try

Director - Producer L e o Me-'arey thinks the $5,000 limit

the cost of sets will cause someproblems but "in the Jong i«i> Ihink it's K"I"K t« l l ' s u l t i n &K

making of better pictures. It's (*<•,ng to require better direction, bet-ter acting and better story plots ortituutioiM wi 1M* dupoiiduiit u|umlavish and expensive props to putover u picture."

Wanting to set some dim-outbackground footage f<j»' "BerlinCorrespondents," a camera crtwwas rushed to New York. Thedim-out was so successful and sof«w lights were visible that theentire trip was u failure. That'scooperation

The largest all-male chorus ever...sembled 'for a picture will formthe ntuskpL buckgrouiid in threeof the eight numbers of DeunnaDurbin'* "Forever Yours."

be used . . . ,Although he continued to work

through the last »Div*ildare" pic-ture, Samuel Hinds, who plays thepart of tb«' father of Dr. KHdare,«ould see no farther than bis outstretched hands, facing total

Ur- Muds has b«en toldniioer oniittUpii. *'U w»e

A WAR MESSAGETO EMPLOYERS

...who havenot yet installed

the

FarmdaleEvaporatedMilk

Wheat Germ

TallCam

16-01.Can

Bl, A, E and G—Iron

GoldenCenter

ToosttdPhosphorous and Calcium

A5COPremiumMilk

Apple JuiceNBC Rifz

3 tall

Moit't

CornBeansSpinach

f °™dal .Qold.n Bantam

2A5COTomato

0I

can \ L%

1 1 2 5 <lit

STEAKS-Properly Trimmed

PORTERHOUSE STEAK ». 39cTOP ROUND STEAK *. 39cSIRLOIN STEAK;CHUCK STEAKCUBE STEAKVeal Legs or Rumps »> 29cLOIN VEAL CHOPS '»• 39 *VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 25cBREAST OF VEAL ">• 19c

29c !31c i

ProperlyTrimmed

ProperlyTrimmed

Guaranteed"Tops"

liy t

Alb-

Heinz Soup * ' I UShredded W h e a t * - 1 H Tomatoes

Formdol.Urg.Swt.l

Tomatoes ' XFormdaU No. 1Selected can m

Junket RENNETPOWDER

THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN U an easy iiiitumnlk- muthodnf Kd 11 UK employees to luiu u pint ot their i'aniln|t8 loiotanks uml pluun ami funs nguliirlii. m-ry lmy ilay, IbriMiyhHIP iyatviiiutk' piiKhune of United Stntca W«r lloude. It 1» •nuiniJ UUBIDIOS ulati hmum 1! will give fiii|iKiyi-r« moneyalter the wnr to rcvlvo pruiv time linlnairy. Kqually lmpor-taut, the I'lon will rejuce »iiiplu» buying puwtr, ilectt-»nlusthe danger uf ludulion. (Niittuunl Income (or '42 la up <JOr/c;production of dvilUn uuods Is druatltnlly ciirtulk-d.) T|)eaynU-mntli1 pun-lwae of Wuc Bouda la lluiiurtuut to Uutjc Bam,to the Worker, mid to YOU.

T h « P l a n i s S i m p l e . . .and nu to put Into operation. Your employee nuthorltei aregular dedurtlou from hla pny envelope, which la kept la nKiwraK (r«up Iwnk account. Every lime bla uciouut IUL'MWU-lutealbe coat of » Bond, your bank liauea the Uoud uiwl iimllaIt directly to your employee. Tbe authorUatlon enrda, atipplloilfree by tbe Trttuury Depurtuieol, i-outiiln a complete r»tuj(l nlthe worker'a uccount, niaklng additional bookkeeping ufiueoeaaory. No ted t a p e . . . tbe buuk raukei uo churie for 111 leryto.

Workers Welcome the Plan . . •

Alio Sotiul Ttoi^c Arrow Ro«l

AII . :Variatlei <•

Gttan 11-ai,Label glan jo

Diih Cloth Fr..lLarge 24-9L pk|.

Salad Dressing H ' o m * . t ? 2 1 <NBC Spicy Nut CookiesNBC Melody CookiesMy-T-Fine DessertsBrer Rabbit Molasses

, , Speed-up Granulated Soap

CRISCO 3*.SPRY* 3" l b64(t ^ " V " " 0

Fancy Prunes * H Rapinwax' - - 2 K Corn Flakes

FlourMazda lamps \Hu" Beverages

quart

jar

quarl

Freshly Ground BeefSmoked Calas4 Aver6O9l

b

Smoked Steer Tongues •*»• 31cBACON, Lean, Sliced 2 \£; 33cFRANKFURTERS, Skinless » . 3 kB O L O G N A Piece or Sliced Ib. 31CPLATE BEEF (Fresh or Corned) Ib. 13cDRIED BEEF Sliced Wafer Jhin 'A Ib.ijjc

Fillet of Haddock * 3 U Fresh PorgiesWeak Fist)Fillet oi Sole

iREAD 8jof • J>

64c

Supreme t f\t>

Utith$i by uting • viast high iii vitomin Bl c«nt*nt, tilicin and Iran

r C & B Fomout Oronge

rMARMALADE t

Na.itent

100-ft.

ButterN

s r , t l A5C0

"SSi'AI9<

RichlandRoll IB.

Our best tub butter in print form

Pound

V

.1

Silver Seal

Carton of 12

WheMfer Introduced It baa received eDthualnallr ypt, . . Bmployeei are amloua to do tbelr ihutt toward I tapingthe war and reuiuw that tbe l'uyroll Savlnga Plun Id eu#l»r («rthem . . . aurer for tbe Government. The Finn Una c(iiu(il«t«union mpport and tbe endoraemeut ot imh labor lei#r| «•

'WtllUm L. Otm, M&t U*mr, n«mt Caahta.

it Done tor Ytu . . •Tbe Treoawy Pepnrtmept will stud A PlWlier <ti tM localPtjrojl tavtap CoiMitM t* uitoh *U dctukl* to Jou orjour bookfcttPi- KHwrittiseiJ apeO«ri nil', cone U> yourfUnl m o*V«, M »•>« »tv*o lUkf, u> ui»M» uud t»U tbn HADto jo»f l i

Ivory FlakesOAKITEIvory SoapIvory Soap

5-ox,Pkg.

Cleans aMillion Things

9c

2

12-0* 21c19c

Vize Butter

EGGSr / * * * /™*^ Selected O OCVjVjs) Carton ot '2 O /

Limbiirger «*•»* ib 27<

44c

43=«•

GOLD

"Oal»4"

Loaf Cheese

Cartonof 12

a L o a f CheeseStore Cheese - * 29< Sharp Cheese F " " " t

3 M«diumCokft

EconomySiie Coke

GevaertFILMS

CHIPSO F l o k e s &

DO IT NOW! Write nJohn E. Manning, Stale

kl, TWAIUIY BBTARTMENT ,

WAS «*VtN9S 8TMT

r«d«i*l MWlBg • Mtwatk, N. 1..SCOTT TOWELS

l\yt Superior Paper Houifhold Towtl

PAGE SIX * miD"AY, JUNE 26, 1942

IBy The Navigator

Tidbits:Friends tell me that Rod Nihifl

is amon(t the Yanks stationed inIreland . . . Tom (Fords) Ryan,vtho M a younger was well knownas a dnnrrr and who recentlyjoined the Maiincs, became a mem-ber of the married men's club ft»hort time afro . . . Chief "Dick"Keating is on the sick list . . .Automobile dubs are complainingof lonft and unnecessary delays atintersection? controlled by trafficsignals as being wasteful of ration-ed gas. 1 suw?e3t that the Statestart with the Green Street andAmbny Avenue light. Motoristson Green Street have to wait adevil of a long time for the lightto change . . .

Bur War Bondi

Here And There:Notice that the new bus line, de-

signed to carry workers to thearsenal, is also bringing Fordsshoppers into the shopping centerof Woodbridge . . . And talkingabout buses reminds me that Pub-lic Service has some new oil-hy-draulic buses . . . They are nowtaking bets on how long it willtake Owen Dunigan to fix hi« lawn. . . Jean Highbergcr looks kind ofglamour-girlish with her jicw hair-do . . . Conrad Flessnor who re-cently graduated from Annapolisand who spent a short leave withMB folks in Inelin, leaves this week-end for active duty . . ,

Buy War Bon<h

Via Gossip Route:Eddie Obropta who is at Fort

Dix writes home that army lifeisn't bad after a l l . . . They tell methat all Mel (Shoemaker) Gioffrecan talk about these days is thelittle newcomer in his family . . .Billy Leahy and Jean Hooban seemto be making a twosome these day*. . . Frankie Golden was homo on ashort leave. He is in the Navy andstationed in Philly for the time be-ing . . . And it's Sergeant BarneyDunigan now. He's home on aten-day leave from Fort Bragg . . .

Buy War Bondi

Operator 13 Reports:That the gas stations seem to

have their troublos these day». Assoon as a tank (Sulla into a stationfrom a refinery, there is 81 stringof cars following1 the truck . . .Noticed that happen at Clarkson's•and at the Cities Service stationthe other day . . . So regular cus-tomers arc left out because theycannot refuse to serve the Btrang-ers . . , That Leona MeLeod hada minor operation Wednesday dueto a recent injury to her let . . .That Anne Bagger, (the formerAnne Hornsby) and new hubby areall settled in their new home in'fords . . . ' .

Bur War

Around The Toyjnship:Marion (Ford Avenue, Fords)

Mitrtiska, is seeing quite a bit of aLinden Avenue lad . . . The Wood-•bridge Emergency iSquad will takepart in the Garwopd fourth ofJuly celebration *. . They tell methat Fireman Prekop is off inven-tions for a while , . . Gene Finnh'as sold his horse so the boys canSo longer dubb him the LoneBanger . . . George Van Tassel wasaround the flrehouse being very"army" and telling how he was loutSn the woods during maneuvers..

Buf War Bondi

Newsettes:, 'Pity the South Park Drive housewife who made a batch of cookie;the other night, put them in theoven and then forgot them and•went t6 bed . . . The Middlesex Fifeand Drum Corps needs musiciansto fill the ranks of men now in thearmed forces . . . I f you are intei-eated attend a rehearsal on anyTuesday evening at No. 1 School ateight o'clock . . . And there is a ro-unancf( brewing up Oak Tree Roadway. The engagement announce-ment is due ai)y day now , . ,

Buy War Bondiv • •

last But Not Least:The Woodbridge Township Bu?i-

neBBmnii'a Association is planningto buy war bonds with its bank

.'balance . . . A iot of Townshiplesidenta are buying grills ami gar-den furniture and are planning tospend their vacation* in their ownback yards. Swell idua. No wearand tear on your tires, no gasburned up needlessly and your owntomfoitable bed at night . . .•Wouldn't it be a good idea to place,h marker on the Columbian Clubgrounds utating that the firstAmerican flag in Woodbridge WHS

uised there by Janet Gage.?—Andlfesl tout not least donate to theUSO and buy war bondi; juwi•tamps . , , _ _ . -

WOODBRI DOB—Three personsw«rf injured Saturday when n caioperated by John J. Delesandre,36, of 77 MRCPOUKSI Street, NewYork, figured in a collinion withanother car driven >>y .luck G. Miller, 31, of Wnlkerman Avenue,Newark.

The accident occurred on Route26, near the Cloverlraf Cemetery.According to a report by OfficerBishop, Dalesandre was drivingsouth when he was struck by theMiller vehicle which was making aleft-hand turn intn an opening ofIhe safety isle,

Mrs. Evelyn Miller, riding withher husband, was treated at theRailway Memorial Hospital formultiple abrasions of the shoulder,hand and lejj. Miller was treatedby Dr. I. T. Spencer for lacera-tions of the face, Riding in theDalcsandre car sud injured wasMrs. Margaret Mozello, 35, of 17')MacDougal Street, New York, whowas treated for contusions of th«leg, elbow, forearm and fore-head,

3 Suffer InjuriesIn Route 25 Smash

C h u r c h N o t e sWoodbridjt Methodilt ChurchSunday, 9:45 A. M, "Men for

Men," a clean of Bible instructioned by Mr, Percy Locker to which

all men of the community are cor-dially invited. Song service pre-cedes the discussion period.

9:45 A. M, Church School forchildren and young people of allages,

11. A. M.—Public worship.Chaplain Odus C. Newlon, ofCamp Kilmer, Stelton, N, J., willbe the guest preacher of themorning.

The Young People's Fellowshipof the local church are sendingMiss Elizabeth Locker and MissLillian Nelson as delegates to theDrew Institute of MethodistYouth, at Drew University, Madi-son, N. J., July 4th, until July12th.

A Vacation Church School foxall boys and girls of the commu-nity will be opened July 6th at9 o'clock in tho Church School*ooms. It will be opened forthree weeks euch day except Sat-urday and Sunday from 9T to11:30 o'clock.• Church School Board meets at

the Parsonage, Monday, Julyat 8 P. M.

MEDICAL NEEDSBecause (wo-thirds of all the

physicians in the nation under 45will be required by the armedforces, officials have already givenconsideration to plans for meet-ing urgent medical needs. Boomtowns find themselves with insuf-ficient doctors and other communi-ties sutfer when the local medicalstaff is depleted by calls of thearmed services.

MARRIED MENHen having dependent wives and

children can be fairly certain ofnot being drafted for military dutythia year, according to member*of the Senate Military Committee.

Buy W.r B<mdi

CREfCEHTPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Held OverTODAY THRU MONDAY

ON THE SILVER SCREENIn Mystery Thriller

Working from different unglei, Lynn Bari, George Sand Allen Jrnkint are all trying to IOIVC the mystery inFalcon Tnlici Over" at the- Creiccn! Theatre.

mderi"The

Ditmas.HUirh-fillcd fnble of a Yank in

lie It.AT1'., who is forced to bailut over occupied Holland andnds himself in Dutch, in dangernd in love, Columbia's hilarious

'Tho Wife Takes a Flyer" open-ing today at the DitmarR Theatre.,ovely Joan Bennett is the "wife";ranehnt Tone, the flyer. Major

.upporting players in the brightew comedy Include Allyn Poslyn,

J i i ilis a pompous JNszi major; CecilCunningham and Roger Clark.

Richard Wallace directed the de-lightful Uivc-and-laughfest, whichyvas produced l>y B. P.-.Schullberg.Wallace, who also directed the co-ttars' "She Knew AH The An-,wers," makes of "The Wife Took

Flyer" a joyful combination of.brills and romance, comedy andxcitement,

CrescentHold on to your hearts boy?,

Rita's back in town! Yes, it's RitaHayworth, America's InspirationGirl, whose picture starts to'ay iit the Crescent Theatre in 20th;«ntury-Fox's Technicolor musi-

cal "My Gal Sal." And an inspira-tion she certainly is!

Rita's starred with Victor Ma-ture, John Sutton :ind Carole Lan-dis, in tjiis gay and up-to-the-min-ute story of the life of Paul Dress-ei, famous composer of "My GalSal" "On The Banks of The Wc-bash" and a hundred and one otherhit tunes. The picture has beenmounted lavishly with nothingspared to make it an outstandingfilm musical, and Director IrvingCummings has seen to it thattverything fits neatly into place,so that the film is geared to delightall moviegoers,

The stury deals with the trinl3of Mature as Dresser during hiistruggle to get his songs publishedand played. His inspiration isRita, and what better inspirationdoes any man need?

Majest icThe singular task of teaching

five people to speak a dialect they

never heard fell to Dr. Simon R.

Hitchneck, former professor of

at Columbia University,

HAYWORTHJI

M A T U R E ^

Fischers EntertainOn Daughter's Birthday

FORDS-Mr. *nd Mrs. Harold

'ischer, of 47 Fifth Street, enter-

Rined Friday afternoon in honor

f their daughter, Mary Jane, whomarkpd her sixth birthday.

Guesta were: Roberta Kraus*,Betty Jensen, Jane Silva, VirginiaMflBride, Joy €hri»tensen, NancyJane Hunt, GeoTge Sliva, DonaldBergman, Philip Fischer, Mrs.Mary Fischer, Mris. MargueriteManton, Mrs. Jay Fischer, Mrs.Sadye Bergman, Mr, and Mr?. Da-id Hunt, Mrs. Florence Olsen, of

town; Mrs. Alice Kentos, of Me-tuchen; Mrs. William E. Sprague,of South Amboy and Miss Mar-garet Fischer, of town.

MAJEJHCCONTINUOUS FROM I P.M.—PIIQNE P.A, A.WO

in John Steinbe<k'»

' ' wilh I

FRANKMORGANv

AKIM TAMIROFFJOHN QUAUNALLEN JENKINS

THK HKRMilT OIRI. TO

• U V A GAL U K £ SAL! — Second Feature -—•Michael Amei - Julie Blihop

— lu —"1 WAS FRAMED"

tilTMAfITAJE.ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE P A 13)81

",CONTINUOUS DAim rROM I fM :SECOND FEATUREVE WOHEH'WtHE SilSPECTEU

ALSO - SAT. AND SUNDAYFINAL CHAPTER

"Gang Busters"March of Tinie'i

INDIA IN CRISIS"TUES. - WED. - THURS.2 • Big Fir i t Run F e a t u r o - t

CONJJIiUOUS FROM 1 P.M.-PHQNE.tA, 4JSM7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

.//Viclgi

McLAGLJJNUWUB

LOWE\ IU»it BtiKiI PaolKtUv

2nd Big Hit!km HUM

DM UMlIII MHUUI

KID GLOVE KILLERwith VAN HEFL1N

MARSHA HUNT

on A motion picture set in Holly-wood.

t\v was appointed co-ordinntorof speech on the set of "TortillnMat," now at the Majeistic, adapta-tion of John Steinbeck's memor-nblo novel. It was hi» duty to in-struct Spencer Tracy, Hedy La-mnrr, John Garfleld, Frank Mor-pan and Akim TamirolT.

Dr. Mitchneck had the difficulttusk of making all tha cast speak alanguage derived from A commonI (Kit.

"In teaching the cast to speaklike Onlifornia paisanos, instead of1'iiiig an accent, which wouldn't beuniform, we decided to use Hrhythmic patterns of speech," hexplained.

Plane-Killers

THE 581ST ENEMY AIRCRAFT ikitruyed over Malta tince thewar began, wai »hot down the night of June 6th. Anti-aircraftartillery alone got more than 100 during the month of April,»nd thia recent picture thow. » crow at Scotimen, with theirBofori gun at a vantage point nbore Valletta Harbor. Thoughthey have inflicted more than 2300 bombing raidi on thi. tinyi.land, Naii air ttrength hai been comiderably cut down and thefortreti i< still in there fighting, haraiiing the Axil .upply lin the Mediterranean.

Son Is BeneficiaryIn Will Of MotherMI-K. Helen Szurkn H:,i;

hn-c »n June in ,v,.on

Wednesday inh,r

of f,i

"ni,,

v

andin (h |

Szurko, Jr.,Woodh.-i.lgP, n,leaves him the Now si-rty nnd also l h l , ;

the nitiefixtures,. She madn „ „,

hi' tnke care of |,,. '," ,''rank Baka. '"|1'll»

Property at ;m y

nmlfttfil Carolino Str.-V"to ™™ F;rank S i , , h ( l u ' ^

Wl|, n

to

linm Szurko. TheNiivcmboi- lY,, io;nnessed by Michael(', Kt'tneny.

m> ami pJ

Child, 3, Bitten On Cde,|Dog Is Ordered Tiei

POUT RBAD1NCKiiret Mornney, ofAvenue, ropovtei! In u!(l

Monday that hfi ii,r,.,.,(lauirhtfr, Margie, u ;,, \:\the cheek by a don cw,,,,,!Turner, of J,.|Ui c,llir,'bridge. The child wa, ,'r',Dr. Benjamin Wi«-s.'t-f..!-!Turner wag ord«n-d :., ^dog tied for ohservaii.,:

America is discnvin.r . .yard is a vacation MI,..

Boy War Bondi

BOND CLOTHES BOND CLOTHES

QZ0CO

Would you want to be shot the way you are die»sed . - -

would you really want your picture tak»n in that

"HAS-BEEN1 suit?"'

You don't fteed a CAMERA eye to see how a BOND SUIT

LENS itself to flattering filming . . . , oi just plain

flattery for that matter.

"STOP-DOWN"' at tbt BOND Factory and see yourself

as a perfect IMAGE that won't make you feel NEGATIVE.

"DEVELOP that Bond factory Buying habit," and iavel

CLOTHES,NLW BHUNUWICK FACTORY

REMSEN AVE, at HOWARD ST.NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY

Qpan Pally8:30 A. M. until 6 P. M.

EvttningiTuesday, Thursday and Saturday

until 9 P. M.

SLACKS (tremendous auortment) $ 4.65 up

SPORT COATS (for a good »port) 12.90 up

DINNER JACKETS .10.90 up(white, (an, royal blue)

TROPICAL S U O i l s Q j L ^ »PWHITE SUITS ..I....... 17.45 up

(all wool - fcoat and troustr)GABARDINE SUITS (coat A trouwr) 19,45 «P

BONDXLOTHES

FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1942 FXOE SEVEN

fepcnbent-IUatyr

n.iii-i! Every Friday by the|! .wishiiB Company, Wo6(lbrld«*, N. J,', ' „ Kelly, Fr««ld«nt; Maxwell Logan,' "nwrence P. Campion, Treasurer; N, B.

1\MSON KELLY E a i t o r and Publ l iher•,;'l:'l,:(IOItY Managing Editor

were being repaired, that the JapaneseArmy had seized an area two and a halftimes the size of the Japanese Empire andthat Japanese military forces had captured290,000 troops and shot down or destroyedabout 1,800 enemy aircraft. Japanese

sses, up to April 80th, heto 9,000 officers and menwounded.

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

v

L | V M V

Turn In Scrap Rubber(l,.jvn to collect scrap rubber is

throughout the nation. Cer-people of this community have

idcrstanding of the vital neces-in as much old rubber as

• . • l i c . ' i,lly every household has unsus-,cumulations of worn-out rubber, l,ich can be of value to the wari is the duty of those of us on the

nl to make it our business to de-. rubber to the collecting stations

,; not a matter to delay. The na-

n,,liirtion effort is being seriously, ,1 hv the shortage of rubber. The,.livery of Hcrap rubber, in every„ ami liumlet, will insure adequate

this vital raw material..; with automobiles might be

i, ni^'lves a definite favor by col-

i ;ip rubber. If the search for old

\i|,nirous and the result of the

rprisinK. there might be enough old

in permit the manufacture of some

;, iin'M. This is not probable un-

!i..ii> of people make it possible to

MIIUIMIIMIS of tons.

miilier situation, as we gather it,

:hr nation has a 1942 supply of

on inns, with a demand that will

.Miu.iHio tons. Next year, with syn-

iniiution and the balance remain-

:•: iliis year's supply, there will be

u ;iliout the same supply of rubber

!i:,vi••(his year. War needs will ex-

c HI

p supply.se figures, it appears, that theid delivery of a vast supply of

ukl make a distinct improve-tlouk for rubber. It may befar as civilian needs are con-

e patriotic American will seey and Navy se t wftatrttteyw-

Bombers Blast Axis ProductionWhile few military experts believe that

Germany can be defeated without an inva-sion to open a Western front the devastat-ing bombing attacks upon industrial areas,seaports and war centers will weaken theGerman war machine.

The present struggle is an industrialcontest, Without the "tools of war" sol-diers and sailors are helpless. Every Ger-man factory, plant, bridge, highway orport blasted is a net loss to the Nazis,

If the Russians maintain the Red armyin the field for the next six months, cour-ageously continuing their process of"grinding" German men and" material,there is no telling what effect the Britishbombing campaign will have. It mightcause the collapse of the Nazi regime.

Citing Cologne, Prime Minister Chur-chill Warns that it is "what Germany willreceive, city by city, from now on." Amer-can bombers will shortly join the R. A. F.in its excellent performances. The resultwill be, as the British leader asserts, an at-tack, on a scale, "never experienced by anycountry in continuity and magnitude."

It is barely possible that the resultingdestruction of Nazi production and warfacilities will so cripple the industrialstrength of Germany as to render her arm-jE

ies helpless in the field. This weakening *will go almost unnoticed until the Axisarmies collapse in battle and, when thisoccurs, the end will be just around thecorner, even if the Red army alone is readyto make the turn.

Germany's great advantage in Euro-pean fighting can be explained by her vastwar industry, going at top speed whenlor decided to strike. The arsenals of theUnited Nations are probably out-produc-ing Axis plants today and growing rapidlyIf this increase is accomplished by a reduction in Axis output, as a result of bombingoperations, the situation will be worth ob-serving in November.

—Recent arrivnls from France me20,000 lur.animous in their reports of the

• complete unreality of French poli-tics at this crisis in the affairs ofthe country. Figures move on Ihonational stage and make minis-terial (features, but they have noauthority whatever beyond what ispermitted to them by the Germans.Marshal Pctain is said to havecompletely abdicated his prfwer and

to stand aside fnm current hap-penings. Laval, the Chief of theGovernment, tries to play Ger-many against Italy, and the United

for allhimself

States against both, buthis astuteness hn allowedto make a promise to send moreFrench laborers to Germany—apromise he cannot fulfill. The bestthat those arrivals say of himthat ns a politician he is willing totake stock of public opinion, and assuch is better than Admiral Dar-lan, who is eager to move againstthe British even though that shouldmean moving with the Germans.. . showdown appears inevitablebuet ministers vie wth each otherin issuing decrees which might sat-isfy the Nazis and postpone it.The latest accomplishment of AbelBonnard, Minister of Education,

to issue instructions to allFrench teachers to the effect tha*'abstention from collaboration ciui

no longer be tolerated, because itcan serve as a veil to cover re-fusal." He declares that teachersmust be enlisted in the govern-ment's efforts "to make France aEuropean nation again."

Reports arc flirrerrHn Woohington that the American Ambassadorto Viohy, Admiral Leahy, m»y

proceed on a special

SpendingCut NOWIs Urgent

A* the nation '.wing* into totalwar, ri'percuMiniH <if the worl.1-wjdi' conflict are striking with iti-i reining force upon local govern'

'iit financial affairs, So serious .tin1 outlook Unit taxpayers anilhlir officials nliki' muni act quick-

ly to curtail spending whereverl in order to nvoid fiscal '

disaster.

Certain municipalities are hit .harder than others. In its thirdnnnual report th-' Local Govern-ment Board of New Jersey pointedout 'hut immediate financial re-sponsibilities for activities relatedti. the war kre "musnly those whichinvolve the locution of militaryunit naval bases, training camps,the shifting of population to pro-

ivide areas therefor, wnter supply,health and sanitation, housing,

. highways, extra patrolling, and themeans to combat tire and destruc-tion."

Added to this is the disturbingfact that local operating custs fororilinury activities are rising. Op-erating expenditures in New Jer-M'y's local government budgets thisyear are 12,520,12(1 higher tnan in

' 1041. This is duo primarily to, higher prices for materials, sup-plies and equipment, and higher

l i iinri bonuses to public em-ployees.

Decrease ImperativeNo longer can local officials meet

increased spending simply by in-creasing budgets anil adding to

I Ux hill. With the natjqi'

sion to the Pacific area.• • •

If it is true that great eventscast their shadows before them,we arc due for it shadow to putall other shadows to shame. Thereore shadows and shadows, and the

Axis Offensives Step Up War Pace*"" M _ WAV rcvculsshadow of things to come hover- , ' ' , i .ing over the industrial life of Am-erica should be a happy one.

Most of us are better equippedwith rear sight than foresight, am'it.is always difficult for contem-poraries to view history in the

Tho war, viewed in ;i generalthe Axis, forces onwith the United Na-

tions scoring a defensive victory'. The psychology of the

. . is such that a suc-cessful defertse is hailed as a greatvictory although the stem task of

. "" '•."'' :"• . , the war, for us, relates to futurnimpartially and weigh « • o f f e n s i v e s a i n 9 t 0U1. c n e m i e 8 .

• its portent upon future ^ ^ ^ ^conditions or events. But when ,comes to forecasting industrial . .. . ,, '

" ivn-w s carious as it was six months or ii. - - ago. The United Nations havi!squeezed through a period of greatdanger and are slowly amassing

I the handsmen, will

It will nut (In to overlook theeoi.liiiuril iifVciisivi1 action of .Ja-pan, moving in China and, anpur-i-ntly, in tin' Pacific, to secure cv-

ry approiich to Japan and the con-uiircd territory of the South I Vific. The advance toward thuAleutian islands, if successful,

changes due to conditions existingin this all-out war the evidence

so clear, so inescapable and sooverwhelming that forecUtsonly limited by the

Total War On Part.Timt.mint fight a total war on part

Harold Denny, Americanjust returned from prisons

and Italy.the American people fail

rts

Ih

lu

inn

!(• grimuess of the. situation,.ume mistakes that the Britishthe struggle began.

...iy knows something about the- iiid. He was captured by the;:»<• JI tank battle in Libya. He- ,d the all-out preoccupation of

r war-making. Naturally, heii it exceeds our intenseness andlike to see the average Amer-

that it is his business to dobout winning th,e war.llenge comes to those on thejust as effectively as it pre-

,i those in the armed services,type of war. It is an indus-

„... such as the .world never be-•ssed. It is a home-front war for.'families, such as the world neverc It is-a war demanding the fullin of every citizen of the warringi mi extent never seen before.

Leahy Speaks 01 FranceAdmiral William D. Leahy, bur Ambas-

sador to France for the last year and ahalf, urges the continuance of "every prac-tical assistance to the French people, shortof Interference with our purpose of defeat-ing the Axis.

The Admi|pl' reports that the Frenchpeople "are practically unanimously pro-American and hopeful of a defeat of theAxis powers" but that they are sufferingfrom a "complete military defeat, are un-organized, inarticulate and have no influ-ence whatever on the composition or policyof the government."

He reports "high personal regard" for.Marshal Petain, who is "under constantand cruel prlssure "from the invader,"which makes it impossible for him to ac-complish much that he wishes to do for therelief of France.

anyJhave no

us, war productionwill

continue for some brief period af-(Continued on Page 10}

-JUST

Paragraphs

Ad-the

IH'W

Regarding reports that the French haveextended assistance to the Germans, * J

Rural Leahy says that, "except for)agreement entered into between Franceand Japan in Indo-China, no positiveaction as yet taken by'the Marshal's gov-ernment since the armistice has been ofmaterial military assistance to the Axis

What The Japanese Hear• Japanese Parliament recentlyui address by its Premiter General

powers

1 S I J l ) ,

ay

who asserted that Japanat war "until the influence of

lei'i imti America and their dreams of'imination are wiped out."st'ems to indicate a long war forMuch the same thing is envisioned

'•nil TOJO'H reference to India and

..„ the hope that the Indiansforeign troops, he warns thatJapanese troops will move

!' British and Americans there.rse of such a campaign "to our

.says, the innocent Indian peo-be made/aeqHstnted-

I,hi.

"would

This is the testimony of an intelligentAmerican official who has served his nationwith unquestioned loyalty. We report it inorder that readers may have better infor-mation as to the status of affairs in Franceand because we have, from time to time,commented rather caustically upon the ac-tion of the Vichy government.

Hail Our Merchant SeamenNow that the attention of the nation is

centered upon the exploits of our sailors,and this includes the air arm, It might bea good idea to remember the suffering andcourage of our merchant seamen.

With enemy U-boats sinking our cargovessels daily, hundreds, .of men have losttheir lives * Others have experienced pro-longed .suffering at sea, drifting for weeksbefore being rescued.

Just as the people of Great Britain ap-.the bravery of their merchantthe people of I f ! « States

Pictureique Place NummGingerplum Lane.—Near Har-

wich, on Cape Cod.

Thought For TodayGermany.is closer to New York

than Japan is to Pearl Harbor.—La Plata (Md.) Times-Orescent

Doughboy HumorLightning Bug's retort after be-

ing run1 over by a train: "I am de-I lighted—no end!" — BrookleyField (Ala.) Bay Breeae.

New Wordt F 'r OldHe was performing acrobatics

for the benefit of a film companywhen he crashed.—'London Times.

New Words For Old.The circuit includes-Crotona and

Park 'Plaza, with Vincent Burns'bund musicking for alleged tyros.

;— Variety,

Progrett In GeographyOur young arc rapidly getting

hang of Pacific geography. When|asked, "What is Australia bound-ed b y | " no longer say "Kanga-roos."—Chicago Daily News.

Trailer ProblemA problem that the trailer brings

with it is how to keep hitch-hikersout of the icebox.—RochesterTimes-Union.

Germany Culli Turn In EuropeIn Europe it is plain that tin

Germans are increasing pressureUpon the Red army, that Russi,faces a hard Summer struggle anthat Nazi soldiers may strike surprise blows in other directionsGen, Rommel's steady plugging aBritish power, in North Africa amintensified efforts to send him supplies indicate an approaching crisiin Libya, which may be the prelude to an all-our-effort to eXpethe British from the Near East.

The German effort this Summsmay, or may not, include an atempt to put Russia out of the waIt may be directed toward the o

hecut our

Far East.shortest route toThe fall of Mid-

:ay and Hawaii would do the samn the Mid-Pacific and persistentaids upon Australia follow thesame general purpose.

Axii Defenie Againit U. S.Program

Our enemies, despite theirjoastirtg, know just about whattaking place in the United StatesThey are iully awtfe flf the'tremendous production of tanks,.ilanes and guns. As capable waimaking powers, however, they realhe that this production is withoutlieril if the ships are lacking totransport material • or the oceansarc controlled by Japanese shipaand German U-boats.

Thus, at this stage, the Axispowers, on the offensive, are yetdefensively engaged to prevent de-livery of our men and machines tothu vital fightingseek to isolate th<

the edge of Japanese offensivepower nothing has been done, upto the time of writing, to demonjtmte sufficient power to breakthrough the Japanese line of dcfenses, It is a long way from ournearest 'bases to Japan, where theJapanese war-makers must be fin-ally defeated, if we are to imposeour terms upon the enemy and_fr?t;the entire Far Eastern region.

Next Three Monthi To TellWhat happens in the next throe

months will undoubtedly give us

compelled to spend many billionsof dollars to finance the war thecitizens must supply an unprece-dented amount of money to theFederal government ip the form oftaxes and war savings. There isnothing "extra" for local govern-ments. Decrease:;, not increases,wrc needed.

It would be risky to rely uponassistance from the larger units ofgovernment. Funds from the Fed-eral government »rc problematical.New Jersey's State government halits own fiscal "headaches,1' Al-ready the State is facing sizablereductions in the motor fuel tax—its major revenue producer—be-cause of gasoline rationing. TheNew Jersey Taxpayers Association,

a clearer understanding of Axisstrength, power and cohesion. Wtwill see the trend of Axis strategy,which may revert to a calculateddefensive basis after an initial ef-fort to win a smashing victory.

The Germans are familiar withthe results of the fighting inFrance in 1918. They know thatif LudendorlT had not gambledupon an all-out victory the Teu-tonic empire njight have main-tained a defensive war for years.

If the Axis pursues such a policythe war may be longer than weexpect but most experts do not be-lieve that the Axis can hope for

fronts. TheyUnited States

from the war in Europe and' Asia,if possible, and they are confidentthat if this can be done, they willbe able to deal with us effectively

It may t>e airecwea» LUWHI-U mu mi i -~ »— —

fields of the Caucasus, with a sup-, in the Western Hemisphere.

supported by 42 other New Jerseyorganizations, is leading an inten-sive citizen campaign for creationof an emergency commission oil"Priorities on Public Spending" toration tax dollars in accordancowith war-tfrhc cotvditiVhs.

AIio Dangeroui

Issuing long-term bonds wouldbe equally'dangcrous for locai gov-ernments. The financial situationfollowing the war is likely to boeven worse than at present, andpayment of interest and principlein future years would be difficultif not impossible.

When all facts arc considered,

plcnientary campaign against theBritish Isles designed toi destroyproductive facilities, ports and sir-planes bases in order to preventthe use of .the islands for a joint

|Anglo-American assault upon thecontinent.

Japi On The Advance In ChinaThe Japanese give every indica-

tion of ajinal effort to completelycruuh, CJjini, in a laiicl campaigntb»t. obvviugly^talj^s advantage oftKfc disruption of supply lines tothe fighting republic. Moreover,the Japanese are spurred by thedesire ijo seize bases from whichou.r grow.ing air-power might fly toJapan to bomb industry, bases andcities.

Paqific Battl&t lnconclu»iveIt would be a mistake to assi|me

.he Japanese defeats in the Pacific,including, the Coral Sea, Midway:u\d Aleutian islands engagements,have destroyed the sea power ofcur enemy, which has been tre-mendously eflecUvo in advancingits conquest of the iSouth Pacificregion. The loss of carriers hasbeen a heavy Wow but islands scat-tered throughout the fighting areaoi the Par East, provide atiundaftbuses for determined defense, notonly of Japan Htself, but of the

h t h f i b o

n e v e u u u m e m u a i « n . .« | , , . - » . . t

better than a negotiated peace if the most practical way to ease' thethey accept the defensive. Thh, serious fiscal problems of ' 'the United Nations will not p a n t government is to cut downuntil they have mobilized their "standard of living," so must gov-forccs completely and attempted a ernment adjust its spending tcknock-out battle, fought to utter meet war-time needs. During re-exhaustion. «"it years the tendency of govern-

ment has been to accumulate moreand more functions^-to engage ina widening range of activities. Lo-cal government has been no exeep-

wnooping-cougn VHCCHIC in«. *>.i i t i o n - M a n v o f t n c things .whichmother's body just before the birth »re taken for granted or consid-,

her baby has been reported as ered "essential" during normalone way to save the lives of a times may have to be discontinuedlarge number of young babies who «•' drastically curtailed fur tha-annually die from whooping cough, duration. ,According to.Drs. Philip Cohen No time must bo lostin re-exam-,and Samuel J. Scandron, of New ining and reconsidering all phasesYork, whooping cough kills more of local government activity in^re-foabte» •wider " ' '£ u u • - : ~ f i i » l i " " '-> •>"• rf™«ii. »ff«pt» nf 'thnscarlet fever,and measly put together.

WHOOPING COUGHDISCOVERY

Atlantic City — Injectionswhooping-cough vnccine into

yvast areas

that havfi beon con

querWe

while

•ed.must also remember thatour victories have blunted

The New BooksJune 22nd marks the first u.mi-| nightly conferences with Stalin

of Russia's heroic resist-1 and became increasingly impressed

Could Be"Restaurants Get Pointers nn

How to iStretch Sugar" reads amorning headline. Haven't got thinmixed up with rubber rationing,huve you, brother?—Christian Sci-ence Monitor.

W« Weren't ListeningNo naval force, unless equal in

Icombative ability to the entire Ja-piinesu Navy, could have any ap-preciable effect on the invasion ofthe (Philippine) islands.—rFromHomer Lea's book, "The Valor ofIgnorance," published in 190!).

'iiHa i» described an an "orphan'"ciiic," now "helplessly expecting

.. Australia, he warns,her attitude toward Japato

•« consequences,•'-•wing Japanese .accomplishments

lit!,,- ,h

g Japanese accompl:"' East, hft aaid that the oil tields

ti j ^ B a, hft aaid that

^herlawty/ting jji^m »»d Burma

must give their applause to brave men whogo down to the sea in ships and sometimesdo not return to their home ports.

In this day and time, if you expect toget results, you must make up you* mind'to belong to some wganiaatioft; the unor-ganized a.vo trimmed p^tty '—

ThaPolitic*! Note

•m Newa raises tVquestion: Does Ham Fish knewenorigu to be a Congressman?Which is jumping several otherquustittiii, jniiljidjiigi.Ha gut tltct

j l h ? D L H ! - "••q|ed,

he?—D, L. H. in the

versaryance to -Nazi invasion. A goodbook to read for the occasion is"Only The Stars Are Neutral," byQuentin Reynolds, -thi* noted warcorrespondent for Collier's maga-zine,

'lie was in London •wlien newsfirst came of the German invasionLike all correspondents, be wanfe.to be "where the excitement wasgreatest, -and immediately appliedlor permission to go ttJ^ Moscow.Ht .Anally got passage, on tin uir-plane, along with Averill Harrinmnand Lord Buaverbiook. They tooka northern route, flew 3,200the- longest non-stop flight evermade, over water by JI UnitedStates Army airplane.

Quentin Reynold* was one othe f<*w foreigners there wbo, eve;when things were at their worstwas laying bets that the German,would' never reach Moscow.

fTriinjfS he admired moat

Kansas City Star.

Yeli, Cover Thotc BruueiIt was reported thut Mrs. Ed

A&iuii tripped 0|) nil electric out-let fur Uii! now ornamental light-,11)15 system on South Willi»mStreet, suffering two bruised k u m .Thsae will toe covered up until thet'.ew post? arrive,—Crystal Lako(HI.),

8 than .infcintilc paralysis war

\if put togetbc

to Uw drestieFull ceroporation between

taxpayers and officials ia absolutely,essential in deciding where and fowhat extent the local spending pro4

grams must be cut to fit the re-quirements of today.

R a « » r rt* bi%«wii£ jiiuL.KWBiujSfifulness of the, people during airraids; the eMuiency of Russia'smen In white; the armamtmt factoriea; the Lejuiaiunskayu, the bal-let dancer whuin the Huagians ulolm as we do our moyie btars.

One thing that grieved hitn, how-ever, vim the strict censorship. Hrtells an umusing story about this.Lord Uwtvwbi'flok wus hldi

with tlio Kuiismn leader's technical.nowli'dgv about British and Aimrican tunks and airplanes. Omlight Ik'averbrook told Reynolds,Stalin checked me up on some-

:hing tonight. I was talking aboutihe Hurricane motor. 1 iyas tell-.ng him how good it was. 'It has1350 horsepower,' I said. To whichStalin smiled and said, 'Oh, no, it',has 1250 horsepower'," I

Boaverbrook, always relishing ujoke, even one on himself, laughedat the recollection - of how he, ;iformer Minister of Aircraft Pro-duction, could have mudt! such uBlip.

But the Russian censorship did-n't laugh, when Quentin Reynoldstried to pass the story on thewires. "It would be discourteousto Lord Bcaverbryok to let theitem go," they told him.

» * • '

-Am>Uuu exciting tmuk aliuuL Uuvajaj j I'iiuBgiftO^ Don't Surrundei,"by" a 34-year-otdr Kuttifaii news-paperman, Alexander Poliakov.Mr. Poliakov traveled with « Kus-siun Unit which for a numbur ofweeks was trapped behind the Ger-man lints, and this book kits ofbia experiences. One o-f his com-rades' fuvorite ways of harassingtin1 Nazi* was tu t't'iit out n man,.

{Cont\mtd on Page W)

SMALLER BUSINESSESTo bring smaller businesses more |

extensively into the war productionprogram, a Smaller War PlantsCorporation has been set up with a HAPPY, BUT NOT SPEAKING.$150,000,000 revolving fund. The New York —The family ofAct, signed,.Ijy the President, fol- George Espling are as happy as cantown conipalints that a few great be and yet they've not on speak-corporations were getting the bulk ing terms- It's this way. George'sof the war contracts at a time when two sons, Bcngt 10, and Holgerpriorities, rationing and otfier reg- '•(, recently arrived in this countryulations were squeezing countless from Sweden. The 'buys speakother small manufacturers to the only Swedish which the father haswall. forgotten.

IT COSTS SO LITTLEYet SAVES SO MUCH

To add additional hazards protection to yourregular fire insurance coverage—the perilsof EXPLOSION, Aircraft, Smoke, Wind-storm, Hail, Vehicles and other* should beguarded agaiiut when the rate* are so rea-sonable.

CONSULT VSf OR RATES

lYHTDHBilDTHERSsCOMPANYty INSURANCE ^

.PERTH AMBOY,N.il. TEUPHONt 4 3.100

P.Hi <i it

p\A

Real PatriotismBy Decl

Kill TI went about tin- hniist'slowly. melting the hlindu njrainstthe evening nil. Knrh step of thetrip nmde h'-r fwl inornnd iniiri' ri '-cntful. fur therewere lh«" hiiys' moms, emptyvninne now. their d<ior« open iinilWaiting. Anil for whnt?

Sii;ihK<'l\• it llil'l n n* been Hur-ry'^ truing thiii had hurt her so.Si'i'iii(r him standing there, herfirst liorn. in his new. too newuniform, the hnd Hurst into tear*.Hut it \va« whole, her grief nndher hyiti-riii. It was somethingMint shr hnii I'een impeding nine?war WHS first declared. Beforethat , p"rhn |" .

With Slmlr it linrl been differ-ent. Rldi-'i- li'dvrtaki.iK had hap-pened the diiy after the PrimeMinister was ousted. It had hap-pened when the news of defeat onthe continent was reaching themfrom iicnis* the channel. It hudhappened when suspicion of weak-ness nnd indecision seemed tn hedrifting Ilii-ontrh English nir. Kvennut lure, in the sulmllis of Lon-don, the news of trouble in Parlia-ment hovered like » cloud overtheir lives. They were wisp, thepeople; they would not he deceiv-ed.

And fm this I must (five my<.ons, Kllen thought. For a govern-ment so unsure that it cannoteven stand together in time of\\&r. . . .

She hesitated before, the fire-place. The lop WHS burning low,and she did not dnre^to add an-oTFer. Kverything-|misr'l>o ssveH"these days, everything. And themoney, too, she thought with, ahumorless little smile, must gowinging across the channel in thewake of decaying British policy.

A Fire HelpiThe lire this afternoon had been

a fmil offering to n visit fromFllen's mother. That, nnd a potof ten, and :i plate of scones with-out butler. The tea had beenweak, almost colorless, hut Mm.ra'frTrtgtBTl'TWTf deemed to enjoyit She had liked the lire, too, E!-len recalled with pleasure.

"Your father nnd I hnven'tused our fireplace for some time,"«hc had said, She added that ofcourse they hadn't renlly neededit. "—now that spring is hcie,"she finished.

"Spring . . . !" But the wordhocame, us, Ellen spoke it, an in-vective. It was like her mother togloss lightly over Hacrifice. Ellenknew better. Springtime it was,\CH, but a hitter, biting springlime. Chilling as the very factthat their government, conserva-tive on one side, radical on fhother, was quarreling over theweathered hones of British law

And, "Mother, I miss my boys,'Ellen hud said, "The house isdesperately lonely all day,'withRamla) at work ami me herenlone."

"Of! course, dent-. Of coursejou do. But, when the war iswon, and they're home again,you'll forget the darkness of thesedays."

"Perhaps." Ellen had stirred ascant teaspoonful of sugar intoher teacup. Impatiently, sheadded, "If the war is won."

"Ellen!""I'm sorry." Exasperation was

n tide she found impossible tostem, "Why must they do it!"she cried. "Why must they sendthem over there to die!"

"Dear . . . " Mrs, Cnningtonnuu-munul. Hoftly. "One nran'Rambition has brought about thist-hing, 'but one cannot solveH, As long as people think andwork an* dream, so long shall theiule of the conqueror be despica-

ChristianScience Church

CalendarFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,

Sewureii, is a branch of the MotherChurch, The First flhurch of( hrist, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,fcnmlay services, 11 A. iM., Sun-day .School, SfrliO A, M, Wednes-day Testimonial meeting, g P. M.Thursday, reuding room, '1 to 4P. M,

"OUKliSTlAN SCIENCE"1 Is theI esson-Sermon subject for Sun-day, Juift 28, in all Christian Sci-ence Churches and Societiesthroughout the world. ,

The Golden Text ia: ,"Layingaside all malice, and all guile, andhypocrisies, and envies, add allevil speakings, aa newhorn babes,desire the nineere milk of tne word,that ye may grow thereby." <I Pe-ter (2:1, 2.),

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tum* u th« folloHfiflf- ftfWft &eBibles "And the light skineth indarkness; and the darkness com-prehended it not.", (John 1:8).

The Lesson-Sermon also Includesthe following paMojfe from theChristian Science textboc/k, ''Sci-ence and Health With Key to the

.Scriptures" foy Mary Saktfr BM'y:"Christian Science is Pawning up-on u material afe. The greatspiritual facts of being, Mke raveof light, shine tn the 'darkness,though the darkness, comprehend'iug them not, may deny, tbrtl wfcl-Jty." XP, 648), _.,

Me

the

nni| uiijuel.•'« to muny Ihiilaw of milrht.

We mil

but not In

I've «i>en it

ruse* *hone white against the som-bre earth, The moist cool odor ofbudding greenery wan in the nlr,

from Komewhere, not far from(trent denl " f snilnejis in my life-innt1

time ,-ind nothing w wd n* what [her and •« clear as the bell* ofis happening now. But Kllen ' | Cutiterbury, she heard the sound

"Mnthnr." she interrupted. " I ! of crickets,enn't help it. I enn't help the j SrtflA ,Molionl«»lwuy I feel, Knglnnd is weak, di- Kllen stepped down from hervided. This war I* the emf, the I doorway, «nd stood there, lhten-

iilh lilow.1' 'in*- Her feet sunk into the dampAnd, as nhe had shuddered then, ](tram, rnit she stood motionless.,

saying it, she shuddered now. She! Except for the crickets, the airpicked up a piece of kindling thnt '• was still. One word came to herlay »n the hemVh nnd stirred the i through the evening and her bodyfire. It flared up a little, but its j stiffened to greet it. She seemedglow did not wnrm her. i to take root, reaching down into

Kllen heard a knock nl the I the soil, belonging to the fog and, | o o r : the cricket's chapter and the white

Il 'waa Bwie Cobb, who lived >P r i t lf flmv('rs n m l t h* ^wthorne.next door. She hnd a small plate ; A » t h e f f a r " n d Wtternewi hadn her hnnd and tho round fat > f t her, nnd she felt a new

of buns bulged temptinKly ' *™n*tli which, if anyone had toldof its onrush, swift and pow-

sne would hever have be-possible.

shapefrom beneath the napkin thatovercd it. "Bllen . . ." she said.1 had .ome mrrants, and 1 mad* I

I wanted :" W e a r e WBitiT"f.

T 'p t h i m s e t f o o t o n

hese this afternoon.you to tnste them." ,

'Bessie, How nice!" Ellen took BI1 rtf u s

the plate. "Come in." | E n * l i ( ( h s o i 1 ' »n ( i t h a t w i ""I cant. Henry's home. I've i1"* finish"

got to start diiwer/' She turned, S h e t u r n ( ? f l h w f*cc W™*«hesitated. "I had a letter fromRichard," she added.

Yes?" Richard, Bessie's boy,was twenty-two, halfway betweenEllen's Harry and Slnde, Ellen i •>,shrugged, Letters from the boys | AIRSHIPSwere whittled to mere notes he- ! A l a rK° r

fore the army allowed them to be . probably 'besent. out. i "No news, I suppose?" ; m l l y m M " *

| m u r e ( l

She turned her facetowards the night, the face of onewho upeaks a prayer,

"As certainly," she said, "asNapoleon!"

( Wo news, 1{ Not Leaving!said, "They'rBesajc

TBcnT~1n!rL', RrcharHVThey're not leaving the country.

"Well, now

fleet of blimps willconstructed and thise "reappearance of the

| rigid-type airship. The dirigibles,, , . |nre in favor in view of the excel-

' rrn^imrnt i 1'"^ VOt^ '""^ "" ' V n a Ve done Inregiment. | jnrtTSSDTiiaTiffrpgtrots. Large air-

ships can travel 10,000 miles -with*Ellen begun.Silence fell suddenly between he"r-self and Bessie, and the two wom-en looked sit each other. Pessictook Ellen's hnnd and pressed itbriefly. Their glances clung.

Bessie cleared her throat."I must hurry," she said.Ellen watched her down the

garden path and through the gate

out refuelling at speeds twice thatof surface carriers. They are com-paratively safe from fire by rea-son of the use of helium.

that led next door. She saw thethin finger? of fop which pryedinto Hawthorne bough and driftedlazily across the hedgerows. Nearher, piercing the approachingdarkness, clusters of early cro-

U. S. could absorb 200 billiondebt, banking institute hears.

"My Foods Arc In Uniform,Too," isyi this young houic-wife a» ihe looki over the new,simplified economy glsit jartwhich will lave huge quanlitieiof metal, rubber and other war-time eiientiali. Elimination ofoddly-Uyled jari, iuth M theone at the right, facilitate! pro-duction.

New Bool^s(Gontimed from Editorial Page)dressed as a German, to misdirectGerman supply troops. They didthis successfully time after time.Ono. night, by firing a few well di-rected shots, they managed to gettwo German divisions shooting ateach other. They kept it up fornearly the whole, night,

* * *A number of readers will re-

member Stephen Vincent Bcnet'sCivil War poem, "John Brown'sBody" Also, this same author'sgrand short stories like "The De-vil and Daniel Webster," which wasmade into a movie under the titleof "All That (Money Can Buy."Now, the'Book-oi-the-Month. Clubannounces that iU next book-dividend will be a two-volume edi-tion of Benet'B selected stories andpoems. And 'by now perhaps you'veheard of the first of the new seriesof broadcusts written by Mr. Benetfor the Council for Democracy andthe Nutional Broadcasting Com-pany. It's called "Dwu- Adalph"wild it consists of dramatized let-ters from Americans to the Nazidictator. \

i ' • * *

Robert Van Odder,.literary in-terviewer for the New York times,tells this, story about Martha Fo-ley, who with her 'husband WhitBurnett, edits Story faagawne. The.Foley and Burnett, home atmos-phere is a literary one, so much sothat their three-year-old son hearslittle except talk, about writing.One day the son was making con-versation with tho janitor. "Andhow U your novul coming along?"he asked politely. The janitpr ex-plained thfci* that it was his job to

Washington Parade(Continued jrom Editorial Page)iev the war ends; standing armieswillbegreater than ever Jjefore andnavies will continue to be strongwith air forces on a comparablebaais. The old era of going to warfirst and raising an army and!(•quipping it later passed out of th»picture, when Hitler invaded Po-land.

The shadows of things to comeis broad; it covers the entire globewith this nation the most favored.Our domestic life will change butlittle. Gadgets we thought wereindispensable to our happiness andwhich we had to forego during thewar period will be available again;only improved and possibly madeof different materials. The auto-mobile supply will be low; the de-mand for new cars, automobiletires, radios, phonographs, type-writer,1!, electric refrigerator?;electric appliances; civilian air-planes and a myriad of other -ar-ticles will be unusually high. In-M«.id of approaching the satura-tion point, as economists feared aIt « years ago, depleted inventoriesuirl wear and tear of existingunnds, will create a consumer mar-k(t of the first magnitude. It

]muit be borne in mind that we arclKiu experiencing a plethora pflonsumcr buying po,wer with aminimum of available goods. Forthe first time in our modern his-tory the inclination to buy, plusllii' cash to pay isn't sufficient.The buying habits of the Americanpeople won't change permaneniSy.prohiibition, will merely whet the?,;appetites and, when it is generally

t-httt p««(!e doe* notdeath of industry, but prolonga-tion of employment, on a leas nee-tit;, 'but stable tale, purse stringswill be; opened widely and the de-mand for 'hard goods, especially,will be high.

Transportation methods will beimproved; farmers will raise newcrops and find new uses for oldones; health will be more evenlydistributed and, if the war is car-ried to the type of conclusion themajority of people in the UnitedNations hope for, fear of invasion,tra'nsgression of the rights of oth-ens and deprivation of human civilpeople with equal access to most ofrights will be replaced with 'equalepportunity for all nations andthe toaaie raw materials; witAmerican money, American ingen-uity and American labor, playingthe major role in the greatest re-habilitation program the world hasever axpeHeneed.

rXMUECASTS: Gasoline ration-ing for the whole nation wiU pTOb-ably go into effect next Septem-ber . . , Clothing rationing not be-fore late winter . . . Although reg-idlering of young men 18 and IB isto take place June 30, .drafting of

throwthem.

novels out—not Jo writ*

this group islate in 1B42

not expected untilBritish invasion

of continental Europe on a b'\&scale may not come before. 11MSbut minor prep&rutuuy attacks thisyear will harasi Natia and pi'oveeffective . . . B«feliM «ffeiHfct K«iil

o ^ t h e Atlantic are im-proving . . . Men "rh th« know"aay that the now vnpubliithaliletecig <A defense of Dutch llatboiwill m«k» Amorteang very proudof their lighting men^^whtm re-teased . . , Despite the Castillodovwnment'h insiftence on >i-u-dent neutrality11 closer tieB are be-ing made With Argentina. Thereason: Aegeirtina has built up

dollar batanoes and dependssolely on the U. 8. lot neededysupplies

. ftttffcnil)1

MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WAULY

(..•——

CL

';.•:> ",*"*'Vr-^^

ywm 1

, v f (iWB

aa

laai

— • — J ^

i • - (

SKIPPY - B y PERCY CROsuy

TO ME€T "BUTCHO'LEARV TO A FINISH FIGHT

ELZA POPPIN OLSEN & JOHNSON

KRAZY KAT —By HEI1I!I\1\\

NAPPY —By IRV T1IOUNSO OGIETHORP'S )M( LOOK M

POP BOUGHT 'IM AW NAPPY.' VLCAMERA. M-M-M... (/HERE C6ME5VERY INTERESTING A 06LETH0RPVERY INTERISTIN'

INDEEDf,

GREETINGS GENTLEME^l//PIP, PIP AN' STUFF V, \

>—OGLETHORP OL'SOCK,,' H'YA •(DOIN ' .BOV/ / /

WELL,WELl? AREN'T YOUGENTLEMEN CORDIAL' T9DAY fAND TO WHAT MAY 1 ATTRIBUTETHIS OSTENTATIOUS OVATION?IT COULDN'T BE A CERTAINMOVIE CAMERA I

THE

HIS POP GAVE HIM/«I A CAMlA CAMERA.' < WELL,\WMM

DETECTIVE RILEY -By RICHAKI)

IEOBGIAIEE,

RtPOetERfOR

COM5IC€I?S ABLOOOHOUNDIN WOMAN'StijOTriING-..

t j 5EEM6.HEtuDTOPHOWSTDAWCBYfHEGAL, BACK INTHE &fAT£S,INOftOEBTOGETRJDOfHER...

INCIDENT

WELL lOOK.'LET ME WWW WHERE«XfBE STAYING AND I'LL LOOKYOUUP.VSEE.m WfiNHNdTHE

WEEK-END Wlfri&OWE FRIENDS..

THEY DON'TWELCH TWICE

ON LITTLE0E0BGIA LEE."YOU'RE GONNASEE A LOT OFME, BIG BOY/

^ / Q SAID ANYTHING ABOUT....0H.r0H?tGETn7 GOOD OLD"FOLLOW TtJE LEAOER'£H?LOOK,DON'T YOU KNOW ANY O T E R 'GAMES...TH6 ONE'S GETTING

A IITTLE '

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW

ILEY AND 6EOC6IA ARRIVE ATPROFESSOC HARTLEY'S HOME

IT'S GOOD To SEE YOU,DAN.fBEENEEXPECflNGYOJ.'HOWNICEOF YOU TOCOME.W&S..ER..AH...1 DON'T BEUEVE

HAD THE PLEASURE,'

By BOB 1MI'

HIOMWAVS, HOOSESrTftBUtS, ffiWJIB AMDNO KNOWLEDGEHYGIENE... YET THE'ANT MAS THIS AMD

.THOU«H BOteRTFUCTON 16 CRRDnrtDWITH INVENTING THSFIRbT 6TEAM60AT i

IN 1^07; A WILLIAMH

IS T H * NAME Of-A PIANIST.,...

IN ENGLANDEAttuy

FTWBAY, Jtt t t «8, Wfl

>avers Clinch First-Half Laurels In Port Reading Circuit,

ounceWanna See Big League Ball Game?Then See Mr. Sam Gioe At Once!

M N"l0R SOFTBALLStanding!

'-' w.( l l l l '

\ A.

;. The neydenf,,r first place iSoftball Leaffut

nV(T th,n. Kunlns held

..,Til binges whll<,,.,1 12 off Ruder,h : i v c won

001000010001

woor>mun<;v; A iot.nints \\RVP been livnvidod I'm Uo;'-•Htion Din elm- Snmiiel (line to be

700 i bu t hi ' a l s o tins lf> t i c k e t s fur o a r h

mi1 to g(t to nchi l ts .

A Hiffi'i'cnl. i i i 'vai i t re incnt foristriliulod nnuitiif local lads wlioot a thrill out. ol1 atti-nditijf InR-ftprnp ball K;imr'*.For the Yiwkw-IMToit (jnmo on

illy 14, Gioo liiis been ullolt"d 3.ri()he' Giant-Pirate lilt :it the IVilnucats with a similar number "01

jrounds on July 22. These ticketswill be exclusively for youngsters,

nspoi-tiiliiin had to lie figured

cut by (Jioe this season. In pre-vious yciirs, buses have linen char-tered but bi'numo nf rationing reft-illation this method is no lonprravailable, Under nnwith the Pennsylvania Rnilronthe Recreation Director tvttn pro-vide transportation for children

inder 12 years of ii(?e for sixty-sixcents, round tri]i. For thovte overthis ntce, the round trip will be$1.4fi, with JO-cfnt subway fflrfto be Mddi il to both figures.

Applications for tickets to nt-tend these two panics now tire ho-inj» received by Mr. (iioe at theParish House and he urges that allthose who me desirous of mukinFthe tii|> to cornmuniciitc with himat once.

New SpurtIs ShownBy MayorsWOODBRIDCE SR. SOFTBALL

Temm Simnllnft

wtNNTNG a m - n : > -

How They're Hittin' In Local Loops

i l l )

28 3 6'Ab. R.H.

WOODBRIWE — Listed beloware the players who are leading thevarious departments in the Wood-bridge Recreation Softball amiBaseball Leagues:

HOME RUNS '

Sr. Softball LeagueShell 3

Ruzmik, Field Club 3Keating, Grciiurs 2Pert Reading Senior SoftballBarcellona, A. h B. Oil .. . 2

lFordi Senior SoftballKonperwatts, Hoyden 2Woodbridge Junior Bsieball

iB. Kulick, Mnrcons 2Fordi Junior Baiebatl

2 players tied with 1 each.

THREE BASE HITS

Woodbridge Senior SoftballH u s m , Sporting Ciub .... 3•C. Barceiiona, 'Sport. 01... 2Port Rc«dmt Srnior SoftballWnsilek, Beavers 3

R. Simeone, A. & B, Oil... 3pordi Senior Softball LeagueB. BaloR-, Baron Club ....' 2

Woodbridge Jr. Baseball LeagueBrodniiik, S. James B. C... 4Ozl, St. .lames 1!. C 2Desmond, Wildcats 2

Fordi Junior Bateball/ Kuminsky, Hornets 2

HanJen, Bombers 2Nelson, Unknowns 2

TWO BASE HITS

Woodbridge Senior Softball

Vetuu^s, Top Ten 5C. Fitzpatriek, Grcincrsi.... 4'Moore, Top Ten 4Jardot, Greinerr. 4Schicker, Gerintrs 3L McLauKhlin, P. C 3Hill, F. C. '. 3Dochinuer, Top Ton 3

Port Rei'diKf Senior SwftUllIt. Simeone, A. & B. Oil.... 4Gnrney, Hagaman Hts 3

Grt inertSMI -Falcon!Sportinf Clod ....Top TenField ClubHungarian B. C.Hoboei

Kalina, St. Anthony's .... ' 3Minnucci, A. & B. Oil .... 3Barcellona, A. 4 B. Oil.... 3

Fords Senior SoftballH. Sorcnson, liaron Club 2

Woodbridge Junior Baseball

iM. Zullo, Maroons SUrban, Maroons 3DaPolito, Maroons 3Haap, St. James TJiBrown, V Boys 3Washburn, OntlHws 3Hughes, St. James 3

Ford* Junior BaieballHfinsen, Bombers 2•Curran, Bombers 2

LEADING BATTERSWoodbridge Sr. Softball League

Ab. H. Ave.Rusnak, Field Club ....Moore, Top TenJ. iMcLaughlin, V. C. ..Venerus, Top Te;i ....B. Foersch, Hoboes ....

. 10

.. 0. 6.. 0. 0

.. 0

You'd

17 11 .lfi 1!) .02517 10 .iiftS10 11 57R

21 12 "571

3.1 11 12

Tame Catsake 2nd In RowRR||)(,[. JR. BASEBALL

MEMORY NABS THIEFHonolulu.—The excellent mem-

ory of 'FOTIK You Lee, blind nunwho runs a concession in the CityHull lobby, wan responsible for th<j

rest of a younvr thief. The dayefore, the toy tampered with i

smK machine and when ehnl-the boy piped, "Have you

d

50,000 Expected At Speed-BoatRaces; Proceeds for USCG Fund

Slandingl

w.200000

L.0o0611

ny Rum?" He fled with his loot—twenty dimes. Not satisfied, he

•turned the following day, andked Yang You Lee for ice cream.

,ecognizin R his voice, thi> blindnan seized the hoy's wrists amield on until police arrived. Itt»* the right voice and the rightoy.

Hoop, 2b ..one, c . . .

Ramiais, cf,nrsen, if

K The fit. James1

Uildrits, R to 2i on first place

Junior Basebnl1 n second-hal

•:ii- s e c o n d wi l l i

•'"I' S a i n t s ,

.••.relcns for thre

. !ii;il chool"in

2-0 advar

Ab. R. H

Wickley rf 1 0

4 13 22 0 0

2 0 10

TotalsWildcat! (2)Clyorkos; 2bPeru, 2bTrainer, p 3Desmond, If 2B. Ha»«, lb 2Gulics, rfRubriftht, rf ..Cillin, cf . . .-Houser, ss ...Wnshburn, cCapraio, 3b .

Ab. It. 12 02 0

0aool0100

Total?Score by innings:

St. JamesWildcats

000 420 0—(!

BUFFALO, N. Y—The newlyiistituted Buffalo International

Aquiicattii, first inboard and out-boiird speed, carnival to he. sanc-tioned in enstern waters by theAmerican Power Boat' Associationfcincc the gasoline, rationing edic*on May 15, will be held off River-side Park on the Niagara Riverhere next Saturday and Sunday,Jnne 27 and 28, The regatta alsowill establish a precedent for vacing in the east by donatitig the pro-ceeds to one of the armed forces,the United States Coast GuanWelfare Fund being the beneficip.ry. Receipt* from many regatta'r. tho mid-west and Pacific Coa.s;his ye:ir have been turned over t;he Red Cross, U6O and othegovernmental agencies.

The "AquaKatta," en called byLinwood B. Law, executive secrc-tury of the Buffalo Junior Cham-ber of Commerce, will be underthe joint auspices of that body andthe Niagara Frontier Boat RacirjgAssociation. The two-day speedmeeting, made possible by the fact•that Buffalo is in the unrationedarea,, was organized, to . providerecreation for war workers andtheir families,

Ontboards FirstThe opening day wil! be devoted

with inboards pro-

iding the competition on Sunday,eatured event will be a 30-mileweepstakoB, patterned after theNational Sweepstakes event at Red

Bunk, N. .1. This race, open to in-boards, including i'l, 13f> and 225cubic inch hydroplanes, Gold Cupctnft and unlimited runabouts, willhave as prizes the valuable GeorgeM. Pope Trophy and war bondsand stamps. First place carrieswith it a $50 bond, second, ?25bond; third, $15 in war stamps;

WOODBRIDGEthought you were seeing the Grein-rrs nf last aeaaon-'-or any otheiseason for that matter, except one—if you watched their 21-1 anni-hilation of the Hoboes in the firstsame of the sPcoml-half play inthe Woodbridge Senior Softballleague.

The Mayors got oft to a poorstart in first-half competition, butjudging from their second-half d'1-but they're going to stay in thereami pitch in the hope of againpnitiing Township laurels in their:livision.

Pcntts pitched four-hit ball whilebis chib was collecting 28 safetiesoff Kli'k.

Apparently inspiration arrivedwith the second half for, the ShellOil, also because this club ham

-mured Qttt a 17-5 win over the Hun-garians mfter a mediocre srioyvirigin the fir.*; half.

The box' scoTes:

Hoboei A. C. (1) Ab, R. HBob Foisett, l'b 3 0J. Csonlos, 3b 3 0E. Harany, 3b 2 0B. Forsch, ssi 2 0Slinsky, c ....- 1 0Mesies, c 2 0J. Barany, If 3 1S. Fishinger, rf 3 0L. Elck, p .u 2 0Helv'inka, cf .. 1 0Ellis, sf ~ 2 0

OilersIn 11-10StrugglePORT READING SR. SOFTBAL6

Tram StandtnRi(Fin»i~F.r.t rUlf)

; W.641O0

L.023

CLAUDEPASSEAU

SPORTS ECHOES

fourth, $10 in war stamps and

Totals - 24 1 4Ab.R.H.

3 SHoade, Sb ,. 5 3 3

33

Greineri (21)Jardot, If

Kuzmiak, ss

fifth, $5 in war stamps. All of theother races in both the inboard andoutboard divisions carry war bondsand stamps as prises.

Leading inboard drivers, inclijd-

C. Fitzpatrick, -b(Berry, cf

0110 ()()()• 0—2Ho ontboards,

aperaiumtmueiulife.

-c to aefro»( regukrty

ing Jack Cooper, Guy LombardoGibson Bradficld, Henry Shralce,Joseph Taggurt, Jack Woud andAl Brinkman have forwarded en-tries, while more than 50 out-board entries have been received,including 'Bob Chalmers, formerinter-collegiate champion at Cor-nell.

" 50,000 ExpectedProvisions have been made for

50,000 spectators along the bankof the river, mcludiftg a grand-stand seatiiiR 2,000, for which nnadmission fee will be charged, Thertccipts, including voluntary con-tributions from the, regatta crowds,will be used to swell the CoastGuard Welfare Fund.

Motor Boat Short!The U. S, Engineer office at Mo-

bile, Ala.y' report* that the Armydredge, Blackwiiter, is at work re-moving shoaling at points in theApaiachicola River-St.- AndrewsBayaectionof the Gulf IntracoastalWaterway • to restore a project'depth" of tltne -feet; -

ARMY WAR SHOWFourteen major cities of the na

tion will soon sec a vivid picturiof modern warfare, with planezooming, bombs brusting, thesharp crack of anti-aircraft guns,and the rattle of rifle and machinegun fire. They will see the "ArmyWar Show" with about 1,200 offi-cer^ and men taking part in thepresentation of modern warfare.Every branch of the Army will be

JTepreaented. The ahow opened lastweek in Baltimore, played Phila-delphia and then moved westward.

Landis links the defense of citiesto the loyalty of the people.

Brenda Frazier Kelly, now 21[gets inheritance of $3,500,000.

434

DeJoy, c _ 5Schicker, rf - 5Keating _ 1Boyle, 2b _..,.... 2J. Fitzpatdck, sf 5I'otts, p _ 5

Wmams mi Dt jHofgroWe were recently glancing over a list of former

batting champions. Theodore Williams of the RedSox was on the bottom of the list—he cracked out a,406 average last year, and even then Di Maggio wasawarded the most valuable player award. Boston fanswondered what a guy had to do to win the award.

Of course, Di Maggio got 56 consecutive, hitsduring the season but, after all, .406 is .406. Wil-liams was also the home-run champion with 37 circuitswats. When this corner saw young Ted blastingthat 1)111 around the park late last season, we felthe was a cinch for the award.' But we've been wrongbefore and will probably be wrong again—Amen.

A. A B. OilSt. Anthony'i ..Srtooki«tH*r«»Mn H«i(ht«I'ORT RKAIHNC- The

withstood a lnst-minutv ftoMithe A. & B. Oil toshers «nd

!& 11-10 victory to continue theirj third season unbroken win strinfSlid to cup the lirst half chnmpJofr-sliip in the Port Heading Senic*Softball division.

The largest crowd of the yearsow the game which stalled nut t*he a romp for-the Beavers. Theyrnw trn markers i-rov the plntc In(he first inning, but nftov that as-sault the league Imdern were ableto score but once.

The Oilers hud 4he tieing rufton third base with but one out inthe last inning, but Hnnmin »Mti lipped off the hair mid D'Apriltv. ;is thrown out ut first to end thethreat.

In another game in this circuit,the A. and li's. trounced the boy*irom Hngnmnn Heights, 12 to ft.

The box scores:Hsgnmnn Heightj (9)Wojcik, lbKeats, libCherveniiV, »sCiurnpy, af

|.I. Sdbieski, 2b'S . Sobieaki, cfJ. Antonplli, cl.umaszewsk, p

Ab.R.B,1 1 ft2 14 2•1 3

Ruiti, rf

Totals- 21) 0A. & B. Oil (12) Ab. R. H.Tralione, sf .-. 3 3 2Minnucci, rf 4 1 0 >Bwcellonn, If 4 2 8Simeone, 3b" 3 1 2-MurhRk, c 4 1 ftM. Dapiile, cf 3 1 I(i, Beitolami, ss 3 1 1N. Daprile, 2b 3 0 0 .Harrivan, p 3 1 1

Totals , 31 12 lflScore by inning:

iHftRamnn.Hts 000 2!!0 4— 9I A. & B. Oil 710 10;i x—12

Totals _ 44 21 2 |Score by innings r

Hoboes -.... 900 010 0— 1Greiners 448 016 x~21

ft. C, (S) Ab.HH.K. Gurzo, lb ,... . 4 1 2J. Chordas, p _.... 3 2 2Golden, 3b .'.-; 4 1 3P. Gurzo, ss 4 1 1\atana, c 4 0 1B. Tobak, 'cf 3 0 1

Kollar, rf 3 0 0E. Kollar, 2b 3 0 0S. Tobai, If '.. 3 0 0

Totals 81 5 10Ab.R.H.

Jaynus, p .-. 5 1Meszaros, ss-.....t 5 3Fitzgerald, 3b ...I S 2Goreschlad, c 6 2Hunt, lb 6 3Corky, If 5 3Cosgrove, 2b 6 0Miteak, rf r... 4 2•Dan<U,cf : 4 1

Totals , 43 17 23Score by innings:

Hungarian B. C. .. -201 020 0— 5Shell Oil I l l 068 x—17

KILLS SNAKt IN KITCHENHamlet, N. C—When what

Miss Rosa McDuffie, 82, almostblind, thought was a piece of gar-den hose on the floor of her kit-chenb egan to crawl, she seizedthe kettle and emptied its boilingcontents on it, hit* it with a shoveland ended by placing a heavywash tub over it. Her brother1]found a five-foot-ten-inch coachwhip—plenty dead.

[Federal 'Food' Committee tosurvey all needs as ita first step.

w a s t e 9 «l«ctrioity-Keep refrigerator clean by

periodic w«.hing

or borax solution

wneme you him-i wltliln tusy rtuMtj tin

h«.v. Know haw ttuui /HIM (Mi m m « H

substitute. Adtiypt and lite nteded

r liame and consult Mm (/Muu>

WOODBRIDGE JUN4OR ftASEAALL

FORDS JUNIOR BASEBALL

Recreation LeagueFar Week of June 8»»h

WOODBRIDGE SENIOR SOFTBALL

At the No. 11 School FieM—Monthly, Hoboei A. C. **.

Hunfrhritn 'B. C ; Tueidiy, Greineri « . Shell Oil; Wednwdty,

Top Ten vi. Falcons; Thur*«Uy, Sporting Oliib TI Field Club.

/ PORT READING SENIOR SOFTBALLAt the Tappen Street Field—Moni|y, feeawi vt. A. A B.

Oil; Tvciday, St. Anthony's vt. tUghmm Height!! Thurtday,Snookiei »i. Firit Street Rdmblow,

FORDi SENIOR. aCffUfALL \At t t« F « * | Pirk—Monday, B»rot> Cl«b « ,

_oy»; Tuefaiy, fteyfcn A. A. Y«. H « T | * ? > « •Slugger* vi. MurphyY

For instance, in 1940, we predicted the Tigersand Dodgers would fight it out in the World Series.Both teams were long shots, The Reds and Yankeeswere favorites. The Reds came in ahead of theDodgers, but the Tigers nosed out the Yankees (andIndians). That was once our hit-and-miss policydidn't miss (100 per cent.)

And then this spring we said the Cards andYanks would fight'ft out in the '42 World Series. Westill aren't taking that one flack—in fact, the Cardi-nals have a good chance in the National if'some-thing goes haywire in Brooklyn,

Predictions do nofalways represent one'^ ownchoice, however. There are countless writers whohave picked the Yankees this year (any more, it's amatter of common sense). But if the "invincible"touch | ever wears off, New York rooters will be nar-rowed down to true Yankee rooters—those who areYankee fans whether New York is in first or 8thplace, or still in .the League. The other ^winner'sside" boys don't count much anyhow (the way mostof us figure). It's the same story with all clubs.

Teams films FansTeams that seem to suffer most from a lack of

fans include the Phillies in the National, and theBrowns in the American—although the St. Louisreputation is on the up-grade. The Phillies just don'tseem to have it. Outside at Philadelphia, everybodythinks of figars when "Phillies" are mentioned. Itwouldn't be quite as bad if the Phillies had possesseda powerful team and had broken it up (as the Ath-letics). But the basic trouble is that the Phillieshaven't finished higher than sixth place but twice inthe last 24 years, in the National League. And theyhave eked in last 13 times, 7th. six times, No recordlike "tTiat coald inapire many fans!

The Browns' record is not quite so distressinghave finished second twice since 1910)'. St,

in the American is the only team never to havea pennant. Their record, too, scares off fang

for a while early this seaaon it looked as if t hereto be »ome changes made. Now it looks

A. 4 B . Oil (10) 'Ab. R, H.MiniHicci, rf 4 1 1Lenanl, 2b 4 1 0Barcellona, If 2 2 2Kolasarich, sf 4 0 - 2Simeone, lib 4 1 1Coppola, lb Ii 2 1M. Daprilu, cf 4 1 2Beitolnmi, ss 4 . 1 2N. Daprile.'c 15 1 0Harrivan, p 4 0 1

Totals 3(i 10 12Beaven (11) Ab.R.H.S. Minnuicci - I! 1 1

White 3 2 dM. Kotchak. 4 1 ?Vahaly ' 3 0 tWasilek I 3 1 iJ. Zullo 4 1 1% Kollar 3 1 1L. Depolito , 2 1 8J. Chardella 3 2 1Mall 0 0 0Evanih;. 3 1 3 i j v .

Totals 33 U 12Score by innings:

A. & B. Oil '. 241 101 1—10Beavers j . 1010 000 x—It

C.

4>•if-

v tttFLE^LAY FATAL IPutnam, C<M«- — In.the habit

of Plwing with, tWr .22 titlesUtila Wd»t f&shioh, John A, Dodge•Mi Norman Clifford Bwtto, both16, would life rn each other'* dl-fedtiori, aiming at the ground.However, rn iftme way, Dodge's4<m « u accidentally,tired and thetoftd Struck Bwte in the cheat,

- killing him, , M » | » 4 f c i »

James M< LandiB, Federal Ci»-illim ©efense Biroctm, «*« t h a t

ithe gaicessful functioning of thef i i l iButton-Wide of civilian

Upon the sbflfty of municipal ofriolala to ei>)iat "the k y u t f e anductivittes ot ordinary peoples."

Star i Navy SlowTo Take On Bistak

NEK BRUNSWICK, June 25—The star nf thu Navy lU'lief BoxingSh|ow hero two weeks nifo, Joe(riutch) Lynch of i'lainficld, willagain bo in t;he Kpotlight at thoMunicipal Stadium next Wudnes*day night whon he takes on AndyBistnk of Carteret in the eight" • •lound feature.

The eagerly awaitoil scrap willheadline a flve.-bout card which wlUvtaid the Defense Service Council's ;&uniformini?. Matchmaker Ben Carvi >t!tor has signed Charity Willianrtiiundefeated Newarker, to minglBwith. Frank Atchie of this city .tft**the six-round semi-firjal. .-'

Another six-rounder will pftJohnny Rudolph, Moniatnwneran, against LeroyAsbury Park youngster who is un>defeated in 28 professional tus-sles. Two four-round preliminarieswill paii4 Skippy Manaco, SouthRiver lightweight, with BBrnloCampbell of Morristown, and JerryArtie of Newark, with Jimmy Pall,local featherweight.

The 1/jmch-Biatak tiff is expectefl' t e draw a crowd almost as targe~M~

the fermef'a meeting with FRH**..ciaco Montan«ri, which 1,800 paidmore than $2,100 to watch. Ahtftjf.>•has been «tapng a senn&tion»l »'oampaign, oluminattd at Mt. (Vet*dom Uat, Saturday night, when lieknoijfcert o l r t '

%

ed by the OPA of, prgsecution,

Garfleld. He has been aiming foSa light with I^ync^ ainte bis-flays «a pveliminaiT boy, «nd la now con.ftdetit he b«8 the equipment tostop him. . ., . ___^«.v-

. ' I

PACK TEN *' FKIDAY, JUNK 2G, 1942INDEPENDENT U'.Al

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A MILLINERY SENSATION

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Reg. $1 to $1.49 Values

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BROWN and WHITE

• BLACK and WHITE II

Sun and Fun Togs

Dress Up The Kiddies ^ * >/'

For Summer

Toggles

Overalls 'Sheer DressesBlousesShortsPlay SuitsBeach Capes

Let tlit: youngtters romp and play in the tun. Drett them incute comfortable togt chosen from our large selection.

iSchindel's Mammoth Stock

Women's Fashionable

SUMMERDRESSES

SEE THIS COLLECTION AT

"JUNE IS DRESS MONTH" at Schindel's, celebratingwith fresh new shipments right from our designersworkrooms I

IPretty fashion dreuea for every tummer bcc»tion. You'll w»nt| " e n t i r e wardrobe when you see the ityle, »ariety and exclusiveRetail, found in these dressei at only $2.70. Every size fomines, women and itoutt.

SCHINDEL'S MAIN FLOOR

PLAY SUIT:

P r e t t y w n s l i a l . l . , : , ! ! „ „ ,t h a t a r e bii; f.n,> ! 1 | l . s

s e a s o n . A t t r . u i r . U : \ w i

p r i n t s . E x t r . i full , ;,i ^ i jS i z e s 1 2 t o IK.

SUCKsunsV;"1.98

Solids and combination colors in cool sum-mer fabrics. Wear it at work, at the beach,and at home. Sizes 12 to 20.

COOL SLACKSMan-tailored spun ray-

ons and gabardines.

Sizes 12 to 20.

TOP VALUE IN BOYS'

SneakersIncluding Women's Hi-Tennis Sneaksat this ama/ing low price

Sizesto Big 6

• Black• Blue• Brown

Women'sand Girls'in White

Reg. $1.29 Genuine Elkskin

SANDALSFOR BOYSAND GIRLS

• Brown

• White Sizes tohi

SCHINDEL'SSUPER BARGAIN

BOYS' COOL

Slack Suits198A complete uutfit fur theoutdoor buy. iunei-uuter• port alii it with i|iatcliii>|jbellitl uluiki. Culurs blue,Un, ijteen, brown. Sizes 8U> Mi Made to sell fur$298.

AS WE BUY, SO WE SELL! WE REFUSE TO PROFITEERPRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER AT THE CASH STORE

Y o u ' l l find ju i l

(Ilia b i l l l i .u l t '

• a t l n s a n d labt

in »ulid» .Sizes 32 to 40.

to $4.98.

SALE! COOL! MULTI-COLORTAILORED

CURTAINS .W I 1 (m

'""I vtliln, rurlalili.» Ulnlil ,.ul,,r ,.„,„.

' " " " • • ! I l l u r ,«•>'•«, liluin nuil rnl. pr.

Usually 89c pr.

SAVE!,

Full Sixe

BEDSHEETS

BASEMENTBUY!

CannonTurkishTowels