· i first with the news! i kr«p astride all the activities of the town with your home-town paper...
TRANSCRIPT
I first With The News!I Kr«p Astride All The Activities
Of The Town With YourHome-Town Paper
For Vake-Shop The AdsThe Largest And Best Shops AndServices In The Area Are Our
Advertisers. P«troni»e'Th«n!
XXXVII I .—No, 46•<"ti<l f i n s " Mailer•<•, WnntllirlilBfl, N. .1.
WOODBRIDCE, N. ,1., THURSDAY, DKCRMBKR 12, l!).tr. IMhllshi-il Every Thursiliiy>ii IS ilr*»n Street, WoodbrMRft N. J. PRICE FIVE CENT3
%l>ansionnnounced
[ley den•|l (||)() Addition to IH',n!l in Fords; Date
Slnrt Imleiitlite
•)Kli.s Construction of aKlti»rf<hemicals Building
juidition to. the HeydenI,II:II Corporation plant hereun'uHinced today by company
•irk, .steel and concrete conU,,n the new building will
Id, mi Hddllional 5,000 squarespace to "be used in
•,,,IIK-UOII of organic cheml-Ii will be two stories high
i,ir tiie tower portion which|.,(. live stories to ftccommo-
[mm frncttonlng columns.,it date of operation offacilities is indefinite,
Woodbridge Township Gets Capture 4Top Sh
Seen Chief BeneficiaryIn County Under NewLaw, With $2QH,019WOODBRIDQE — Woodbridge
Township appears to be the chiefbeneficiary among the 25 Mid-dlesex County municipalities un-der the Puscoe Bill, which wasdesigned to help ''poor" schooldistricts.
Heretofore, each of the 25 tax-ing districts paid a 2.9 mill taxwhich the Pascoe. Act abolishedJanuary 1. So, in 1947, the .taxingdistricts will have to raise notaxes labelled as "State SchoolTaxes."
Woodbiidge Township Board ofEducation will receive a total of$208,019.66 including equalizationaid, $180,751,50; transportationaid, $173,275.07; deficiency .aid,
are in School Aid Who TriedFur Theft
( i l l '• said, because of,,y m obtaining tne neces-
> ( i M i ] ) i n c i i t .
$1,018.69 mid flependent childrenaid, $14,310. ' ••"
Some or the* State Aid moneywill"be used by the Board of Educa-
, tlon to pay increases In salary:,iKlrd. however, that when i a w a r d«d to teachers mid other em-,,m nets under way the j pioyes.
anv will be In a position tocustomer service In
has specialized.,
l Circle to Hold\vluy Toy, Gift Sale
HKN— The Sewarefi H6me,,,l Circle will hold a Christ->, ami Gift Sale tomorrow.-(•lioi)l auditorium. Mrs.
ei A Sloan, chairman, is be--,ml by the following com-
I'osters. Mrs. Edwardlophrrson; toys. Mrs. Walteran and Mrs. Adutn Lojewski:
cik iable, Mrs. Earl Lloyds Darnel Bishop; whlteele-tablf. Mrs. Chris Zeluer
ir.-.. Martin Krogh; grab ban,htldien. Mrs. Casper Boehni"Mrs. Andrew Bntkowski:bin- table, Mrs. Steven, ACIH in-
. According to Frank M. Deiner,f th N B ,
of the New Brunswick Home News,who made a survey of the newschool bill, the school aid scheduleof the 25 municipalities is as fol-lows:
I'.irti'l'ritnr ;i nl, irl vI MHM-M..MK ; i s i H r u i it l - l T j i . - r u ^ aI h u l ' l l l i II t [ i c s ! i it r n
M I . I | , I , I I
\ l i . ( i | . ' . . . nM i I . M , s , \M l ! ' ! . • , « li
M r , . ' : , , . ,
N , w ! ; r i i n
N i l I I n ) I I M
l ' , . | ! l i A I I I I
I ' I M I l ( | U I
I ' l i i l j l - l m l i
S t -.i 11'A I.I
M l l l l l . l i i i i l' i i n l r l l i i i t l ' i n
I.",;! JII n \ Ni . i t .•^ , : . i : , . i i : i N u n .
»• 11 k 3 ! . . I mi. HI N u n ,•j I s s r, i
ILMi.1 I"M.ii'.T. III." ' . . " I T UN
si
; ( L . I
I i l l ,.\m!n
I1!., I,::x n i- K
NS i n n .;i;,::
Nul l ,s s.:;
Nniir
Nun.'
!l. l i f 'N . .H .N . .H . .N u l l . -\N I I I I I -
The slate aid represents a com-bination of the transportation aid,deficiency aid, dependent children,and equalization aid minus muni-cipal aid which must be raised bythe respective municipalities I sshown in the column: "'MunicipalContribution."
Municipalities that do not haveto raise money to accomplish theproposed equalization pl&n willstart January 1 without the so-called state sch*ol tax rate star-
(Continued on Page 6)
Fords Woman's KinIn Atlanta BlazeBrother of Mrs. Eriksen
SufferH Severe HandBurns, is Flown HomeWOODBRIDQE—Cooperation of
two Red Cross Chapters, Wood-bridge and Atlanta, da., gave Mrs.H. P. Eriksen. 1028 Main Street,Fords, complete information onthe condition of her brother, whowas badly burned In the disas-trous hotel fire in Atlanta.
Mrs. Eriksen's brother Is FrankW. Turblll, 40 Melrose Avenue,Newark. She first learned that herbrother had been in the fire whenn pictured him in a hospital bedwas printed m a Newark news-paper. Mrs. Eriksen. who lost ason in the past war, got In touchwith Miss Grace Huber, Home
i Service Corps chairman, of Wood-! bridge Chapter, American Red
.'.Cross and within two hours after, Miss Huber sent a telegram to
Atlanta Chapter a reply was re-1: ceived. The telegram stated .Mr.«•; Turbill was badly burned about
the hands, was suffering from'( shock and had been placed aboard
an airplane for Newark. The wire; nlso gave the time of arrival andrecommended immediate medicaluttentlon.
Thrills Galore-Plus Cold Weather!-DaeFor Sewaren Youth on Byrd Expedition
wdbridge, Pt. Reading Firemen sjlttl«r Headg f*emt)tsO * w War Ilittiflor i\i I omliirv
Tribute to Retiring Chiefs
Dalton, Sipos Stop CarUsed inQuartet in P. AmboyWOODBRIDOE—The alertness
of two Woodbridge patrolmen,Joseph Dalton arid Joseph Sipos,resulted In the apprehension offour Brooklyn men early Sundaymorning about two hours afterthey attempted to loot a PerthAmboy store of thousands of dol-lars worth of furs.
The four cien, who were takenInto custody and then turned overto the Perth Amboy authoritieswere. Genara Tedesco, 22; PaulUnaro, 21; Sam Montello, 21 andFrank Costunzo. 22.
According to Amboy police, itwas shortly before 4 o'clock Sun-day morning when David Tot»-rowsky, a private detective em-ployed by a number of Perth Am-boy stores, was making a periodiccheck-up and henrd a noise fromthe doorway of the ImperialFurniture Company, Smith Street,which has a fur department, In-vestigating, he saw three men runout of the doorway and jump intoa waiting car with a motor run-ning and a fourth man at a wheel.Toborowsky noted the license num-ber and informed the police.
"Spot Car HereOfficers Dalton and Sipos, cruis-
ing in a radio car on Route 35.received a call & 4:22 A. M., tobe on the lookout fory,he car. At6:40 A. M, riding in the vicinityof Main Street and Rahway Ave-nue, directly in front of policeheadquarters, the two policemensighted the car. When the officersapproached it and signalled thedriver to stop the latter nonchal-antly asked the way to New York.Noting the license number checkedwith the one given to them overthe air, Officers Dalton and Sipostook the four occupants into cus-"tody. They were later turned overto the Perth Amboy police.
The Brooklynltes were arraigned
SEWAREN-A young Scwaicnman has been selected to Join Ad-miral Richard E. Byrd's expeditionto Little America. He Is Rdbert j
ward Anderson, Old Road.Robert recently re-enlisted in
the Navy after two years of serviceand left his Sewai'en home yester-day after spending ten days leavewith his family. He is a memberof the crew of the U. 8. S. Philip-pine Sea. an aircraft carrier,which will join the expedition.
The carrier will leave December27 from the Boston Navy Yardfor Norfolk, Va., where 60 planeswill be taken aboard. She will thenstart out on the long trip to withinnbout 700 miles of Admiral Byrd'sbase. A landing strip will be pre-pared for the arrival of the planes.
Robert attended WoodbridgeHigh Sdhool and received hisdiploma in absentia June, 1945. Heis a former member of Boy ScoutTroop 24 and attended St. An-thony's Church, Port Reading. Hjhas an outstanding talent in free-hand drawing and plans to makea number of sketches of the Ant-artlc Region.
The Andersons have another(Continued on t'th/e 0)
Vet Homes'AssignmentTomorrow300 Applications Filed;
9 IJuiU* l)uu&For Water, Electric
WOODBRIDOE — Member^ ofthe Woodbridge Township HousingAuthority will meet tomorrowniRht nt 7:30 o'crock rn the Memo-rial Municipal Building to screenover 300 appllcttlons from vet- 'erans for living quarters in theveterans' emergency housing pro-jects In the Mawbey tract and In _'HaRaman Heights A member o t \ .the Veterans' Alliance has been in-vited to sit In with the members
i
Itiihrrt P. An-irrMin. signalman1 v, X. s. N., sonof Mr. nhd Mrs.F.dwarrt Anderson,Old Rnad. Se-
wtio hastlwted to
join Admiral Rich-ard K. Byrd's rx-prdltinn to LittleAmerica. Thr He*warm man recent-ly re-eiUkUjt »n | o f the eormnttmr ^ 0 WOTthe Navy after two , fuliy review all applications.vctus of service.' Approximately nine family unite
in the Woodbridge section will beHe is ii member oftile rrcw of thfV. S. S. Philippine>cn. an aircraft
ready for occupancy te Christ-mas. These units are <Tow readywith the exception of the In-stallation of lines by Public Serv-
ciirrv
the expedition.
••• . . . ' Charles McGettiilun was toast-' " ' " ' i master, and Charts E. (ireiwy.
hollar. Vender/ in •publisher of The I N D E P E N D E N T* -' . LEADEK. was Ruesf speaker.
fl |( (I I Ceremonies ;, M , Gregory reminded the fire-,men thut the banquet was being
, "jDBKIDGE-Two Township : i u . k l ()|) Pt, |U.t H;irbor day at Inscompanies -Woodbrldge and ; s l H ,K e s l K m uH, members.and guestsL mlnm-held annual dinners; s lWM , m a m o n w i U of silent pray-
thc past few days and ; e ] . i() m c m u r y of the men of Port,.(i ex-chief's badges to !R c a ( | m R who paid the supremeruling heads and chief's j s a c n f l c e in both "World Wars>.tn their new leaders.
odbridge held Its dinnerdu> at the Craftsmen's Club.|K McElroy, president of theBII\. served as toastmaster
Earl Hannum Devanny.er of the First Presbyterian
pronounced- the inVoca-iKUvoi August F. Greiner an
lumurary member of theas 'guest speaker and he
atrd the ex-chief's badge toIVnder and the chief's
to John Prekop.er the speaking programtot; was enjoyed. George Rud-Jrcliesira provided the mUSiC
Jane Marsh was soloist.; Reading's banquet was heldday at the Park Hotel, Plajn-whetc Anthony Kollar was
Wed with.the chief's badgeby his brother, Julius, the
mi:, year-. Badges were alsotiled to Anthony Coyino, .firstant chief and Walter Safron,
assistant chief.
For Quarter of CenturyWOODBRIDGE — For the
25th consecutive year. EdwardM. Siittler was re-elected presi-dent of the Woodbridge ExemptFiremen's Association Monday.
Others re-elected were: A. P.Rankin, vice president; GodfreyW. Bjornson, recording sec-retury; Alfred W. Bro*n, finan-cial secretary; Charles J. Mc-Canii, treasurer; William M,Treen. Ferdinand Kath and Ed-ward Christensen, trustees; Mr.Bjornson, chaplain^
1946 Tax Receipts Bottling-Up of Earl St. AvoidedSlightly Below %\By Change in Route 100 Plans
iild's Christmas1y December 23
bonmtiDGE - An old-fush-•,<liuue dance, under the•:, ut the White Church
[l. will be held tomorrow nightHouse, Rahway Ave-
«rc will be square and roundi called by Walter Cook, Mrs.
-Linn, Jr., is chairman, as-hy Mrs. Andrew Jensen,
[James westbrooke and Mrs.. Hmulahl. Tickets may beused from any member 01Uild or at the door.
Cinild met at the home ofwuiium Gardner, and Mrs-
Hiiin was named ehalrmanChristmas party Deoem-with Mrs. parl Hannum
Buy urn) Mrs. William Qara-hostess. They will be w -
, by Mrs. Uavld Tapiien, Mrs.en Kills and Miss Annabel!*
There will be an exchangecent gifts.
Jean Garis was welcomed"new member. Mrs. Andvew", uud Mrs. Linn wer« hort-during the social hottf. At ftpciul held after the busineas3, Mrs. Albert Bowers wonBt i>me to thfl most original
palled "A.Cold Cure.' Jw»-pi Ellis won the award forUnniest hat, "A Chrlmmas
CALENDAR of COMING EVENTSNote: Contributions to this column must be in this office
no later than Tuesday noon of each week.
DECEMBER12,13—Presentation of "Out of"the Frying Pan" by Senior Class
of WoodbritiRc High School at High School Auditorium.12-Christmas party sponsored by Woman's Civic Club at'home
of Mrs. Justine Marsh, Freeman Street.1 Luncheon at Mansard Inn, Plainfleld, and Christmas party
at home of Mrs. Kenneth Butler, West Avenue, Sewaren,sponsored by Ladies' Guild of St. John's Church.
Meeting of Woodbridge Township Civic Conference, SchoolNo. t auditbrium, Fords. " " "'
PTA meeting and Christmas parly at Avenel School, 2:30P. M. "
Annual banquet of Woodbridge Alumni Golden Bears, B:1BP, M., Oak Hills Manor, Metuchen.
Meetini? of Woodbridge Post, American Legion, Legion' Rooms, Memorial Municipal Building.
13—Old-fashioned square dance sponsored by White ChurchOuild at Presbyterian Church Parish House, Woodbridge.Sewaren Home and School Circle annual Christmas toyand gift sale at Sewaren School.
14—Christmas Bazaar sponsored by Senior Sodality of St. James'Church, Woodbridge at School auditorium.
16-Meeting of Janet Gage Chapter, D. A. R., at home of Mrs,Hampton Cutter, Green Street, Woodbridge.
Christmas party sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary of ColonlaFire Company.
Discussion Group Meeting of Woodbridge Chanter ot.Ha-..dassah at home of Mrs. Irving Hutt, Linden Avenue, with,Mrs Hymarf Davidson, Perth Amboy, In" charge.
17—Avenel Ladies Aid Society Christmas Sale and tea Jet 89Avenel Street, 2 ft M., and 8 P. M. , '
"Christmas" "in Bubble Land," operetta at Colonla School,7:151*13.-
Christmas party sponsored by Tuesday Night Circle, homeof Mrs. George Bennett, lselln.
Meeting of Colonia Postj the American Legion.Christmas party sponsored by Colonia Woman's Club at
Maisoh Billia, Scotch Plains.18—Christmas party sponsored by Sewaren History Club at
liQme of Mrs. John Kozusko, West Avenue.Christmas party for members and friends, sponsored by
Women's Society of Methodist Church, in Sunday 6choolrooms at 8 P. M.
Meeting of American Federation of Teachers at Craftsmen'sClub, 8 P. M. Election of officers.
20—Christmas party sponsored by First Presbyterian ChurchSunday School.
il3 Annual Christmas candle-light service sponsored by Metho-dist Senior Choir at MethOQtat Clmuh, 4 r . M.
23—White Church Guild Christmas party, a t the home of Mrs.William Gardner.
28—Holiday dance sponsored by Sodality of St. Andrew's Churchin church auditorium.
Christmas party sponsored by Q.T. Club, Iselin.31—New Year's Eve Party sponsored by CongreiraUoB Adath
Israel in Mt. Carmel Hall Auditorium, Smith Street,Woodbridge, , •
• Woodbridge Post, American Legion New Year's Rye' partyfor members only at Legion Room, Municipal Buijding, ,
New Year's Eve dance sponsored by Americus Craftsmen's'"Club. ' ; '
JANUARY18—Dance sponsored by Mt. Carmel Post, CWV, at Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel Hall, Smith Street, Woodbriifce.30—Lecture by Bruce Balrnsfather, "An Evening with Bruce
Bairnstathtfr and Old Bill" sponsored by WoodbridgeTownship Federation of Teachers.
befose Perfh Amboy Police Re :
corder Louis F. Sellyei yesterdayon charges of attempted burglaryand possession of burglars' toolsand were held for th j grand jury.
Illicit DumpingBailey's TargetCharge Chicken Dealers
From Amboy to BlameIn Some Areas EyedWOODBRIDGE—The equaliza-
tion -of dog license fees and thetransfer of issuance of dog licensesfrom the Township Clerk's officeto, the Board of Health office, wererequested by Health Officer HaroldJ. Bailey at a meeting of theBoard of Health Monday.
At the present time dog licensefees are $1.25 for male dogs and$2.25 for female dogs. Mr. Bailey
90.28'r of Current LevyPaid as Compared to91.28' , on Dec. 1, '45WOODBRIDGE—Tax Collector
Michael J. Trainer announcedthis week that the Township isone per cent behind in tax collec-tiotis this year as of the first ofDecember in comparison to thesame time last year.
On December 1, 1945, Mr. Train-er noted his office had collected91.28 per cent of that year's taxesas against 90.28 per cent of the1946 levy on December 1, 1946.
Going further into statistics, Mr.Trainer announced tticit On De-cember 1 of last year, the taxoffice had collected $1,305,379.70as against $1,440,678.96 on the firstof this month. The latter figureis higher, even though the per-centage of collections is lower, dueto the fact that this year's levywas higher than in the previousyear.
Mayor, Davis Talk WithMiller, Gain, PromiseFor Anihoy Ave. Exit
WOODBRIDGE — Through theefforts of Mayor August F. Greinerand Township Engineer C. R.Davis, and the co-operation of theState Highway Department andthe Board of Education, residentsof Earl Street, who Were faced
farrier, which wil l ' i c t f o v electricity, gas lines by the. . Perth Amboy Gas Company and
v 8 0 | l U l l e s f o r water connections by the Middle-sex Water Company. Members ofIthe Housing Authority plan toI send letters to the three com-panies" urging immediate service.
The members of the HousinsAuthority will judge applicantson the basis of hardship Involvedin their present living environmentand will endesvor to select ,Yet:»erans most w#rthy and in greatestneed of living quarters. Veteranswith eviction notices will be givenfirst consideration.
$35 Monthly RentalAll the apartments of the pro-
special meeting last night pawednecessary resolutions penmittlngthe Stale HlgHway Department tocut through its property and simi-lar resolutions, adopting the plan,are expected to be passed by theTownship Committee Monday.
with the problem of being "bottledup'1 if the original plans for Route100 went through, will have anexit to AmltoY ArenM1 v> •
Only one house, that of Andrewand Stella Goreclad next to St.Joseph's Orphanage, will have togo to make way for the improve-ment, i
Monday. Mayor Greiner, Mr.Davis and residents of Earl
Negotiations ContinueAt IV. J. Woodfinishing
WOODBRIDGE — Negotia-tions "are still continuing in aneffort to terminate the week-oldstrike at the New Jersey Wood-finishing Company plant herecalled by Local No, 60, IndustrialTjnlon of Marine and Shipbuild-ing Workers of America <C.(.O. i.
Assemblyman B. W. Vogel, at-torney and member of the firm,said there are "reasonable pros-pects that; the strike will be set-tled amicably" and that he isvery "hopeful that it will beterminated over the weekend."
Last year's levy was $1,430,172.23 j Street conferred with State Hlgh-as compared with $1,595,769.61,Mr. Trainer said.
sugewbed fee for all dogs,
Car (Police) HitBy Driver (Tipsy)
WOODBRIDGE — A drunkendriver, who sideswiped a police
mobile accidents were recorded onthe police blotter this week.
A fine of $200 and $5 costs plusrevocation of his driver's licensewas the punishfrient meted to Ed-ward Prokop, Jr., 27, ,131 Jersey
I way Commissioner Spencer Miller,i Jr., and his engineers in Trenton,| and as a result plans were draftedJ to a|levia|te the condition.i There will be a southerly ex-: tension of Earl Street through| the westerly part of the Board ofEducation property at StrawberryHill School, then back to EarlStreet where a proposed connec-
l and "auto-! t i o n ' ° A m ' ) 0 V Avenue will meet1 a new entrance to the orphanage.
Sidewalk PromisedIn addition there will be a pe-
destrian sidewalk from the end oftiie existing Earl Street to Am-boy Avenue for the" convenience
but Mayor August F. Greiner saidhe felt "that sum was tnn high,- - - out of line with other com-munities." .'The matter was re-ferred to the Township'Committeefor study.
Mr. Bailey's request that his of-fice license dogs was also referredto the Township Committee.. Dis-cussing the matter, the healthofficer stated his office takes careof all complaints, dog bites andrabid dogs and he felt the healthdepartment should have control oflicensing dogs too, *
Asks (or Spies
A plea to residents of the Town-ship IJO note license, numbers ofcars and trucks used ta Jumpgarbage in unauthorized spots inthe municipality and report suchnurjibftrs to the police departmentor the health office, was hiade byMr. Bailey.
The Health officer stated that itwas next to impossible to policeevery isolated section of the Town-ship day and' night, and that pec-sons making complaints should bepublic-spirited enough to notelicense numbers of Violators.
Particular complaints have beenmade in the HbpelaWn and Keas-bey sections where Perth Amboy.chicken duulers we alleged to be.dumping their waste.
"Along Florida Grove Road, thesight and smell are awful," Baileysaid. "Yet I cannot find anyonewho will admit that he knows whois responsible.1'
. - V — • ' -
JUNIORS ELECT t
WQODBRIDOE -* The JuniorClass at the Middlesex CountyGirls Vocational School electedthe following 6t$p$rs yesterdayafternoon: President, ElisabethKelemwi; vice president, Florencejaskpwiak; secretary Marie Woj-dk; treasurer, Maryana Klmotek.
Streeti Oartsiet, on a eomplaiut j uf sehool chlldreti and for rjsl-of drunken driving made byRounds Sgt. Frank Miller,
Sgt. Miller testified in policecourt yesterday that the Carteretman's car sideswiped ithe radiocar he was driving and had togive chasf to catch up with him.Brought to headquarters, Prokopwas examined by Dr. Malcolmtiunham and pronounced underthe influence of liquor and unfitto operate a motor vehicle.
The police are still investigatingtwo house robberies in the Coloniasection, where the thieves walkedtjf? with enough meat for twoSunday dinners, sometime Sattlr-day night. At the home of W. C.Asbury, 41 Wood Lane, near thelarge homes of New Dover Road,the thieves ransacked1 the houseand took a string of pearls valued
|«t $500 dollars, a bronze box con-taining family jewelry, the valueof which was not estimated, a bed
large
doms of the street. There Is alsoa proposaj for a roadway connect-ing the end nf the existing RussellStreet and Earle Street.
Although it will be necessary totake'some of the Board of Educa-tion property, the proposals willnot take up any of the presentplayground space Inasmuch as, theroadway will cut through a pres-ent embankment. It will now bebe possible for the board, With themnbankment cut through, to gradethe remaining property and en-large playground space.
The Board of Education at a
Ject will have two bedrooms, abathroom containing a shower, aliving1 room and a kitchen. Rentalwill be approximately $35 permonth of which $6 will be allocatedfor electricity, gas and watercharges. Instead of Individual me-terr,, the developments will havemaster meters and, because ofquantity consumption, lower rateswill be available.
Tenants who have their ownelectric refrigerators—refrigerationis not provided—will be requiredto pay a small additional sum permonth and all tenants. »'iU behonor bound not to use gas orelectricity for, other than essen-tial purposes.
All applicants will be requiredto .show discharges and to provethey are residents of the township.Application may also be made bythe wife of a veteran on presenta-
(Continued on Paye (>\
Tts Cheery News for Teachers;Raises to be Paid This MonthOther B. of E. Employes
To Benefit Also; 1stYear Cost is
WOODBRIDGE—District ClerkHelen Anderson announced todaythat her offlc^ is engaged in break-ing down figures In order that the"adjustments" in salaries awardedto school teachers and other em-ployes >by the Boitrd of Educationwill be ready for the Decemberpayroll before the Christmas recesswhich begins on December 20.•JThe "12-moMh" employes andprincipals wjll receive half of their"adjustments'1 this year while theschool teachers o» the "10-month"employes will receive four-tenth^.The new increments will cost $30,-380 this school year; $62,481) thenext school year; $46,725 for theschool year of 1948.-49 and $12,-745 for the school year of 1949-50,or a total of $152,330.
According to the schedule re-cently adopted, the minimumsalary in hoth grade and high
schools will be $1,800, the maxi-mum in the glade schools, $3,100and in the high school, $3,500 witha regular Increment of $100 a. yearuntil the maximum is reached. >The adjustments to be made im- .mediately will give the teachersbetween $300 and $500 increaseaccording to years of service, toplace them at the correct scale inthe salary guide. The adjustmentswill plaoe eome of the teachers ">at their maximum salary im-mediately.
Teachers In grade schools whohave a bachelor's degree will re-ceive an additional i 100 over andabove the salary guide and $200additional for a master's degree.High School teachers will receive$200 additional if they receive amaster's degree,
House-to-House Canvass SlatedIn Township USu Fund Dm
spread worth-^t l^^Jid apiece of roast beef I
Steal Veal RoastAt the home of M. E. G. Davis,
Middlesex Avenue, the thieves tooka veal roast, a gray hut and. awaste paper basket. .
Two men were injured Tuesdaywhen Edward W, tyapp, 52 AmboyRoad, Cliffwopd, driving his cannorth on Route 35 attempted toswerve uut uf Uu* waj uf anotherauto that crossed the highway.Rapp's car ran into the drivewayof Matt's Diner and crashed intoa parked car owned by Jose G.Ymlconito, 45, Yonke'rs.
Both Rupp and his passengerEdward Lament, 36, Morgan, wereinjured and taken to the PerthAmboy General Hospital where theformer was treated for possiblepack Injury and fractured ribs andLamont for internal Injuries andcontudtons of the spine.
The hedge and lawn of SteveNagy, Route 35, was damagedMonday when Emll J. Marin, 36,
(Continutd on Page 6)
WOQDBRIDGE-Charles Kuhl-mun has been named co-chairmanof the Woodbridge Township USOcampaign, Recorded' Arthur Brown,lieneral chairman, announced to-day.
Charles Manglone,,261 ..CampbellStreet, Woodbridge; Steve Homo-iek, 12 Poplar Street, Fords; Mal-teo Garone, Oak Tree Road, Is,elin;leorge E. Sedlak, Rldgely Avenue,
Iselin; Thomas Leeworthy andJames, O'Brien, Madjson Avenue,Avenel, hav^ been appointed cap-tains Jn their respective communi-ties for the house- to-house cunvassto be undertaken.
Hugh B. Quigley, of the ShellOil Company, Sewaren, has beenenlisted as industrial chairmanfor' the Township, Other membersof the comnHM«e wll.l be selectedbefore the end o( the' week so thatevery section of'((he Township willhave H house-to-house canvass.
In announcing his committee,Recorder Brown' "The firstorganization aiWting of the UBOCommittee indicates the people ofour community art Interested In
the splendid accomplishments oftile USO for theSas t nve years;tnd realize the present needs ofthe USO to finance its operationsin this final 'See It Through' Cam-paign to raise funds for its opera-ions in 1947 so that USO can stilljontinue to provide 400 USO Clubsat home, as well as, 25 Clubs over-seas to serve our-men In the oc-cupation forces abroad.
To Continue Shown >"In addition,, USO will continue
to furnish Camn Shows and enter-tainment to nearly 300,000 wound-ed veterans in Army, Navy andVeterans hospitals all over theCQtintry. We still have a sacredobligation tu perform to the ill,the wounded and the- dliabledveterans in bringing them addedChristmas cheer as they lie In hos-pitals away from home and family,They must not be forgotteo orneglected. They must be shownthat we do care and we appreciatetheir sacrifices in behalf of ournation. One way of expressing ourappreciation of their sacrifices Isto give generously to those Yankswho gave by giving to the USO,"
All-Sports DinnerSlated Wednesday
•i •••*•-'—•*••• — •
WOODBRIDGE - - WoodbridgeHigh School will hold.its annualall-sports dlnnei' Wednesday atSchool No. 11 Auditorium nt 7:30P. M. .
Wilfred Cartn, wrestling coachut Rutgers University, will be theprincipal speaker. Mr. Ctuinthe Olympic Coach of 1924. i"Bill" Denny, of the South RiverHigh School football team whichhas been undefeated Ivr three -years, will also speak,
Letters will be presented to allhigh school athletic team members,including chqer leaders and' ar-chery team.
Andrew Aaroe, president of the.Board of Education, will serve astuu«traatt«r. Dr. John P Low,,high school principal; NicholasA. Priscofe and Lincoln B, Tam-boer compose the committee In.charge of arrangements.
MARKS BIRTHDAY
WOODBRtOaE—Charlotte Ma-rie Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frad Liiui, JJU RidseOak Aveaue,'celebrated h«r sixth birthday at aparty. Quests were Sondra, Schoon-'over, Joan Oberlies, Gertrude andDennis Westber«, Alan Schoon-over, Judith Jackson, Bonnie Mar-ftin, Nora Wheeler. Mrs. 'StuartSchionover, Mrs. Fred Linn, Sf.'
• • . * , •
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:.t.' ana Mr&.•.JW-J; JJTJ OCwaaor.
\.Uy aMtim?* '.he fls*l!fi. A I
Bftkfi bT Moaetiirai
Tjoe.-irj.osi* anc H«a!Ui Lean*F;r»*. ^Jiiu *eit laade lor a tiitipi.-.;. Jaiiiio' 15 « i » KowskoLorr/r n.U: Mr' Petition and Jo-
Graltt Rill a«dShMti Milt TteH|k I ra
DA?i-A'"i. AUSTHALJA —*1 Tipp*i-
;«f. -••• -i an »rr y r:5f and it W! oo iH* rslwdwt. if* rifle '._._
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I Beautyfor Yuletlde
! i>uH be the belle of
:se Jloliday afcason in
J your Sfl&moridW new
•jp^wtwp ts«luswe with
: riir '>p«-aiore. Cal! to
; da> for your appoint-
rnt.'.t arid let your hoi?*i *I day- be hesulifol!i
La Mode B»1 THc*b*M Wii
! 45ft RAHWAY AA^IWJEi
i
MdkvMce
? j r
r Shoppe
WOODBR1DGE
'I'm off to the
GRIGGSHKM.TH
PHONE
P. A.-1-5814H.il II- 1 111 » IMII 1 ' '
HI \PI'"I\T»II^T
OIR LATEST EQlTPMrST SPECIALS
For f? omep \ For Men
. . « . . « , , j *Tt:i« t AJMSI.T
IClAlO'. M «' HIM'
M t*M I II
| 1 , .< .V(» ',. : - J : ; V « . \ \ r 1 B » V h HI I K ,
313 STATE STREET AT THE FIVE CORNERSI ' l l I I It » M|U«1 \ 1 •>
HA-HA! Ut her run-Vm aointi there, too!
IMIM.IKI I I Ml'
> l l . t M i U1IW.1 »H<>« KHM ( > • ! I - I
{ »II»W ••!.!!
H 4 Ml \ IHIIlIof.
Portable Short Wave Diathermy Machine For Rent
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP IIKEEP IT DRY CLEANED:
CALL
P. A. 4-1M-JDAYCM.I
ANDDEU\H:SER\1( F.
\TE PICK I TAND DELIVERTIESDAYS A.ND FRIDAYS
MILTON'SQuality Dry Cleaners
407 MARKET ST. PERTH AMBOY. x
'•'i
I If?"*1**i ^ ' ^ - — — ii CLAYTON'S FOOD MARKET ,
ANNOUNCES I
I I M E DELIVERY SERVICE •IN KtMtlW* AM) VICUNITY |
FULL UNE OFPRIME MEATS
(iroccrin
'i k* C m *
S^'\
Open—« A'lft. to » B.9 AH. loiT. U.
CLAYTON'S FOOD MARKETBRUNSWICK AVL
PMMK P. A.
; liirth-UtiK
.KINGS
LOMXY BRIDAL SET
!*L\Kt WAIl I»LS
COSTUME AND RELIGIOUS JEWELRY
Kiptrl natch, (link jud Jutrli,
J. P. REISS. JEWELERSOI New Brunswick Avenue, F«r,d», N. J,
3
or THAT MAMFor "MM" you want the mott wonderful gift in till thething to please him beyond words — something to put thut 'deom in his eyes — tomething he icill lore and lope you j»r -him.Sucha gift \4fumUfind here atthe & & B. MEVS
Nothing !ike a favorite ti$ tor . i t t His diy go rigAl- Wools,:' ^iards and *i!k> in -smart de-• ' . g - ' . s . . . Fro.T. SI ;
A]; wool and rayon sc*r\es ini-j-wns and soliH color*—
'jaUxy of bright plaid sport-hirt.-, to bring out the "oui-d.vjrs" in him. 100'. wools and /part-wool?. From $7.6u /
Litton broadcloth pajamas in>olid colors and stripes—
Your favorite guy's favoritegift. All wool slipover sweaterswith round or V neck—
From $3.95
Wool and rayon robes for his!usurious lounging*. Solid col-*>r* and bright seotch plakia.—
From 116.75
Handsome broadcloth and Qx-f >rd dreae shirts in stripes, pat-tt-r.'ss and *o!id colors. All sires.
From $3.95
JM E WEAR FOR MEN WM CAIt
SHOP f
BAILEY & BALDERSTON
FORD> v
,ff PENDENT—LEADER
,, ,,,,,,i Attendance Op i Athlete's Sweated., Mi., pnst .r>0 years, saya a i Sweaters were
THURSDAY. DftCFWBER. 12, 1046 PAGE TfflrtiJ
^ 1 , , - , . morn than doubled. I and afior Enmoa l 0 prevent coldid
To Give You More Shopping
VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP11
Y SHO1 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Will Be Open Until 9:00 P.M.
Kvery Nij?lit til Christmas
CrfRISTMAS GIFTSfor ALL at DZIELAK'S
Mary Helen ZilaiIs Church Bride
WOODBRIDGE — Miss MaryHelen Zllni, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Zilai. Main Street, be-came the bride of Silvio Romano,son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Romano,Highland Pai'kJames' Church.
Sunday at St.Rev, Maurice P.
OBITUARIES
ASSORTMENT
OF FLOOR A\n TABU,
LAMPS AND ELECTRIO/Vi,
APPLIANCES. TOASTERS,
GENERAL ELECTRIC VAC
T'UM CLEANERS, HOLLY-
WOOD BROILERS. OIALO-
MATIC COOKERS.
j ;,{)-PIECE COMMUNITY SERVICE SETS
| Al ,1'MfNUM COOKING SKI'S
\ STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY SETS
Griffin, assistant .pastor, perform-ed the aoiibi«r-ring ceremony.
! The bride wore a white satiniRown stytod with a fitted bodicemade with an Illusion neckline andlong sleeves, and a full skirt whichextended into a long train. Her
' nngcrtip length veil wae arranged[ I from a, Dutch cap and she carriedJ a bouquet of white chrysanthe-; mums,
s ; Miss Ann Zilai, as h«r sister'smaid ol honor, wore a blue failleKown. matching, French cap andcarried white and yellow chrysan-themums. Miss' Lena Romano,sister of th«r bridegroom, wasbridesmaid. She wore a fuchsiafnille sown, matching cap, and alsocarried white and yellow chrysan-themums.
Michael Cataldl. New Bruns-wick, was best man and the usherswere Fred Moore, FOTds; John
t R. Zilai. nephew of the bride, and\ ! George Petroff, Woodbrldge.; j The newlyweds are oh a wed-
ding trip by automobile to MiamiBeach, FU., and upon their return
/ j will reside in Highland Park. For; : travelling, the bride wore a blackj ; and white checked suit, black ac-' I uessorlM and an orchid corsage.I • The bride is a'graduate ol Wood-
ALBERT A. NEWMANHOPELAWN — Funeral services
for Albert A. Newman, 34 MayStreet, Hopelawn. weir held Mon-day at the Flynn & 8on FuneralHome, Perth Amboy. R«v. 'HenryJ. Brunner, pastor of St. Paul'sEvangeliial L u t h e r a . n Clmrlh.Perth Amboy, officiated. Burialwas in the Alpine Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold tmfl RobertSchilling, Charles and WilliamKlein, Otto. Deitz, Jr., and FredKramer. Members of the PerthAmboy ftacner and Damenchoisang Sunday at the Funeral Home.
DANIEL SEBESTYEN
KEASBEY — Daniel Sebestyendied Tuesday at his home, 3R DahlAvenue. H« was an old memberand Senior deacon of the Hun-garian Reformed Church. He issurvived by his widow, Elizabeth;five children, Mrs. Mary MegliChBuffalo; Gabriel, Newark; DanielJr., Frank and Ernest a thqjne: ftstep brother, Stephen Banko. Buf-'falo; one grandchild and a sisterand brother in Europe.
JOSEPH C. SEQUINE. SR.FORDS — Funeral services for
Joseph Q} Sequine,•8r., 12 DunbaStreet, were held Sunday afternoon at the home. Rev. GordonKarnel, pastor of the First Presbyterlan Church, Perth Arriboy,officiated. Burial was in the AlpineCemetery. The pall bearers werJohn Cromody, Olaf Larson. Lafayette Livingston. William Aarose,Fred Stewart and William Hansen
Holiday PageantScheduled Tonight
Woodbrldge Notes
tbridge High School and the bride-groom was graduated from NewBrunswick High School,
II V I . I . 1 1 1 . V I I - ^ i ^ a\ i . I I I I ! M I . I ' , *
M l : T U . «.« I \ ( . Sn i l m i l \ -v n r / r v i . iI I I>K W'lt 111 VI M l
I I I M I M V I I ' M I v s'Jli" > Ml"
uiiriM;vi H I .HIM,
i VIIill n;r,
WELAK'S JUVENILE FURNITUREand GIFT SHOP
39 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.TELEPHONE l\ A. -t-SRM
;AIR VETERANS
The Army Air Forces, alter re-leasing about 2,500,000 officersand men from wartime service, isnow trying to find out what be-came of them. Approximately 15,-
' ftq OOO postcards have beerv dis-tributed with the request that airveterans supply their currenthome addresses. The cards weresent, to colleges, theatres} drugstores and other places where for-mer AAF personnel can obtainthem conveniently. The addresseswill be used in sending out Infor-mation on latest developments andplans for the Air Reserve pro-
TERMINAL LEAVE BONUS
After weeks of delays, the Armhas begun to mail out millions oterminal leave bonds to formeisoldiers and, by Christmas, WaiDepartment officials expect thamost of the current backlog osome 4,000,000 claims will havibeen paid. Some veterans face aiindefinite delay in collggtlng theishare of an estimated $2,700,000000 voted by Congress, howevebecause they have failed to reporchanges in address.
No Problem Too
$790,000,000 is held saved b;subsidies cuts after decontrol.
No Time Too LongNo Effort Too .Great
The complete First Bank organization,
wiljh knowledge and experience gained
through jnany years of banking, is at
I your service whenever and however
you can use it. In addition to the com-
petent handling of all routine matters,
the First Bank provides a relationship
thoroughly alive to your interests and
actuated by a spirit of mutual^ service
and profit, fiftl on us any t ime. . .
Buy II. S. Savings Bonds
FOR FASHIONSTHAT FLATTERYOUR H O M E . . .
WOODBRIDGE — A Christmasmutant. "(Jowl Will Toward Men"
—The officers and teachers of!!Trinity Episcopal Church School!
will meet tonight at 7 o'clock tnthe Parish House.
of the Women's AssociR-fjRoad, oelebrnUd l w third birthon. 'day at a party at the TrinityMiss Ruth Holland Is chairman i Nursery School, quests were Sheila
f arrangements; Mrs, W U U M I D " ' " " " " D " " " n " - " B W n "
Mblientt is in chtrrie of music:AK. Herbert Grompton, properties' Drake, Terry Ann Galloway, Davidmd Thomas S. Wood, lighting i Harned. Bryan Quad!, WUHarnfleets. The pugeant will Include RabinowlU, Tina Sehonwald.horal speaHins and sirigir*. i Christen Stockel, III, Richard V\-
Belafsky, Susan Bowers.Dfiwid Byers, Francis
The meeting is open to all. Theevotional topic will be "1 Am The,i«ht of the#World." The social will
man, Larry Wood, Mae Z. Coon,William Schweitzer, FrederickTtexler and Lance Dowd.
ie In charge of members of.Circle i[ t i
o. 1,
-Mrs. George Br«ws<.er, Grove
Musicale Is HeldBy Mother's Club
WO' miMf'DOE—A Christmasmu^lcale ,.i held Monday by the
! , Mothers'CHib at the home of Mrs.ill be presented tonight at the ( —Miss Arlene Ncmes. daughter R (] C r a n f g r w M m Mf3 Alex-Irst Presbyterian Church at a.of Mrs, Ann Nainn. king George l d e , N n s h ,Jml M r f l ; H a r p e T A,
Slonn were assisting hostessM.A metis chorus, composed of
Pied A, Brlegs, director; WlttkroReid, Edwin P. Plueddemann, P.Willlmm Laurltwn. Warwick. Tel-ton, Arthur Levl, Runyon Ernst,Herbert Cmmpton, William But-ters, and P. fm, Wronsky, sang agroup of selections. Alfred Dicksonwas accomunnlst.
Their nvimbei:; were "TlianksBeTo God," and four traditional Slovnk corals, "Alleluia. Christ IsBorn," "Gladly Sing This Won-droiiK Thing," "The Firstand "Peace On Garth."
Later In the program the cihorussang, "Lo, How A Rose E'er Bloom-ing," "Winter Song." and the tra-ditional folk song, "Erie Canal,"
Mrs. Howard Koyen and Mrs.Hildour Nielsen of Metuchen ac-companied by Mrs, Christian Preusof Perlh Amboy sang a group ofthree carols, Bohemian, Frenchand German, "Cantique del.Noel."and "A Bird In Hand." Mrs. Niel-sen sang, "O Tho" That TellestOood TidinKs" trom Handel's"Messiah," and Mrs. Koyen sang"The Happy Merboyf' and "Dol-phin." Mrs. Preus played Chopin's"Polonaise" nnd duo-piano num-ber "Variations On Alice BlueGown" was played by Mrs. Preusand Mrs, Koyen. *
Mr, Briegs led the group sing-ing of Christmas carols with Mrs.Preus at, the piano.
Others present were Mrs. F,Ward Brown, Mr, and Mrs. RogerLoufburrow, Mis. E. P. Pleudde-
MltiM IMtScientists have not b*en rill* J%|
ditcnver ally portion of the oqMtftthat is lifeless, according to flM •*•*
i cvrlopaedm Bi itintilcn Madnt DMhag been found In every part ofociam studied.
nwn and the executive board.
Library FurnitureClub's Ynfe Gift #
WOODBRIDGE — Santa Clnusisiled the children's department
of the Barren Free Public Libraryearly this year Midf at the direc-tion of the Mother's Club of Wood-bridge, left a fine oak readingtable and four chairs to match.
Mrs. Whitney C. Leeson donated'a book on "Christmrft Customs"to the Library,
A Christmas story hour will beheld at the library next Thursdayafternoon from fan* to five o'clnrk.Miss Helen Potter, assistant libra-rian will tell the stories.
Mrs, Carolyn B. Brumann, libra-rian, announces the following newbooks have been added to thes h e l v e s : "Makewan Darling,"'Stranger Than the Trim," "Caseof the Borrowed Brunnette,"'Mink, Mary and. Me," "Funda-mentals of Chemistry." "SalfigriFrigate," "Love Sees ClearljrF"Storm Before Daybreak," "Fur-ther Adventures of tad."
Afternoon Biidge'Club, Hi«h scoreswere male by Miss LoUse Brewster,Mrs. S. B, Demarest, Mrs. VictorC. Nlcklas, Mis. Oakley Blair andMrs. B.° C. Demarest. auests wereMrs. Julian E, Frow, Mrs. L. Run :
yon Potter, Mrs. Donald T. Man-son and Mrs. Blair. The next meet-ing will be December 20 at thehome of Mrs. Chester Peck, Tls-dttle Place.
—Jerome Shlmp, Woodstown, isvisiting his grandVHirents, Mr. andMrs.-Raymond KUlenberger, Bnr-ron Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
TOO "DUCKY"
ALTON, 111. —Noticing a duckflying alongside the taxicab hewas driving about 6 o'clock onemornir^, "Shorty" Summers, withone hand on, the steering wheel,readied out and grabbed the duck.It was a lien mallard.
SUPERSONIC PLANEThe Bell X8-1, this country's
first supersonic ali'craft, will makeits first powered flight at MurdockArmy Airfield, California, some-time between December I and 15,according to the Arrny Air Forces.Designed for a top speed of 1,700miles an hour at 80,000 feet, theflying laboratory, said to be thosturdiest plane ever built, will betowed aloft by a B-29 Super-fortress, released and put through
its paces. The plane was designedto withstand a force eighteentimes the pull of gravity comparedwith the Army's toughest fighter,the Northrup P-61 Bleck Widownight fighter, which Is M for.aforce eleven times the pull ofKravity.
. Porcelain Utensil*Porcelain enameled steel 'eooklnf
utensils were first constructed In Bo-hemia in 1830, and came Into wideuse in America during the early partof the second half of the 19th cen-tury..
Mr. and Mrs. StuartSchoonover, Harper Sloan, Mrs. W.P, Lauritsen, Mr. and Mrs. Cort-land smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Mo-ran V. Trexler, Mrs. F. P, Wronsky,H. A. Koyen, the Rev. C. K. Preus,
and Mrs. J. P. Byera, MrsrB. G,Ernst, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mr. andMrs. C. P. Grant, Mrs. ErnestCruikshank, Mr. and Mrs. T. RJones. Mr. and Mrs. Louts Waln-wright, Mr. and Mrs.Prancis KathMr. and Mrs, K. B. Mc6aln, Mrand Mrs. Arthur A. Molltor, MrsF. A. Brlegs, Mrs. H. A. CrornptonMr. and Mrs. Stephen K. Werlockand Mr. arid Mrs. Ejward Kilmer.
» » All
See o u r . . .IMPERIAL
WALLPAPERS
1 S T BANK & RUST CO.SMITH and MAPLE STS.
Memkfr Federal Ikposit Insurance Corporation
You'll lpvo t!w fr?sh, new beauty
and charm Imperial Wathablt
Wsllpapm give your home.
Come in and see then) today!
SPIVACKB&OS.318 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N, 4.p. A.
Make Hhn Feel LfeA Sport on \mm
When the family gatltaWi,';
and Dad wants to show
off, he'll put on that sport-
jacket that you gave him, .
For nothing pleases a mtfe
more, than a smart utility
jacket that he can slip op*
whan the occasion arises.
Tailored for good fitting
and designed for all-occa-
sion wearing, these jackets
make gifts that any man
would be glad to get.
$16,95 to $29.50
BRIEGS
Ji
91 SMITH ST. COB.R1NG
PERTH AMBOY>
CHKISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE'
1946
Child's Desk and Chair Sets.. 7.95 up jChild's Stand Blackboards .225 up IErector Sets 2.85 up i
Many Other OutstandingValues in Toys
SELECTION OF TOYS ARRIVINGDAILY
-DOOLEY'S-JVVEMLE TOY ANB GIFT SHOP
— OPEN EVENINGS'UNTIL 10 P. M,—
802 ST. GEORGES AVENUE WOODBRIDGE
S What Christinas joys await the Kiddies at Christen-| sen's. , , . Bundle your precious little angol Into cozy
warm wearables and let him or her enjoy the snowydays 'i head. We have everything Tots need foe indoorand niiiiloor comfort.
INFANTSBlankets
Buntings
Bath Robe Sets >
Sweaters
Sweater Sets
Feeding Dishes
Dresses
Rompers
LUMBER2x3 - 2x4 - 2x$. 2x8 - 2x10 • 2x12
DOUGLAS FIR IM.5
JUST ARRIVED!
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Q A K f L O O R I N C
PAR OF WINDOW FRAMES2.0 x 3.0 AS LOW AS $4.70
18 RED CEDAR HAND RIVED
Split SHINGLES $10.75
ASPHALT Shingles, #210 $6.50
STRAND OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORSWITH HARDWARE COMPLETE
$55.00
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL, 4 P. M.
POST BUILDER'S SUPPLY Co.TELEPHONE LINDEN 2-4070
305 Elizabeth Avenue, West Linden, N. J.
Toys and Novelties
Carriage Shawls andCover Sets
CHILDRENSnow Suits
Boys Legging Sets
Ski Puntfjtnd Jackets
Dress (mdWmhSuM*
Bath Robes'
Umie Coat*
Sweaters
Raincoats ahdCapen
•A
Winter Hals and Capt
"Sweet imd Lovely?*Cotmetic Sets '
DAILY 9 TO 6F R I D A Y S ^ P.STORE HOURS
We Will Pe Open All Day Wednesday Duri«f
P,U;FTHURSDAY. T>KrKMRER. 12.
INDEPENDENT-
Series of JewelThefts Baffles
Scotland YardMysteries Face Sleuths as
Palace, Two BoudoirsAre Ransacked.
,Ur,-«<
-. r ' ~ ; v:<l fur" fre-r: 5'ri^.-f SK; i ; x , 'he bro^ir?
WAC Sailty in awn ThiftSite 5 T u n »f Hard Lab*
FHASKf^URT. GERMANY. -WAC Capt Kathleen N»«h Durant*»« convicted in the Kronbergcrown jewel theft.
She was «entenced to five yearsat hard labor and ditciistal from',U S. military ten-ice.
A court-fnariial found Mm. D\ir-art guilty of larceny and embenle-meet Ertimites of tbe value of theloot ran u bifh it fl.5OO.0O0.
Mrs Durmt and her husband.DM Jack W. Durant. were brought,baci ;o Gerrrany for trial after theynert arrtj'-fd in Ch.cagc early ir.the I'jSTrrer.
Mrs. DurJrit forrer!» *a! rre"cff.cer fcr an cff.ceri' rest carrjtt Kwfstxrf G**!'«
f ,1 O^rrr Sifim Serotul (MN Winner
: n '..' rhv v'-ve
v ':• r ?••.' f>'i'i rf •f:i<'.'7: ar.d f-irt P :
. . . v - - - r:».'.;.s':r,'Br:'.air;-«|
F -• , E r , : . - , Mivc a<Me<l ^ w*.:•*'r-,.i,i ' - •--.? Ttc'.:':.J in Scci- (
1 -<-c.t i ; . : ' - :^r ' . f . .r :d^rr.^.t i i .f,,. t - n f,bu!cu' St. Jarr,«s palace.h"j=-e f-cr-'-'-.rt! ' ! the rovalh'.'i'croM. The vic'ir. was Arr.er-, , . , , . ! . , . L ^ T !•»!<-• r* L«K Sirp. , . r ,- ,;,e r,rt-t:-r.¥ eq-jerry '.O the
y;»>5 v.ho bream? kirjI »r.d Ut?r i'lke of Wmd-
UMRRA Finals l a01 Oivmtoi af Slav Fort
, EELGRADE YUGOSLAVIA -' A <pecu! '>r«-pr.-srr VNP.RA ;r
Reflect Quigley,Lo7X) to Scout Job
WOODBRTDOE—Di. John P.
1 >">?••>. pr:nf;p»: of Woodbrioee
H.L.'". School »a> rf-p'.pc!*d fiist-
J»m« Tasgart, Ado^p^W.U»m ONe.ll. Andrew lstvan.Frank Bn>nn«n. B«v. Julian R u mI«uis Ellentuck. Ben Se*ard John
John EttmhanK 3**^fz*. Janet Young. Mr. and
Mri William Kissaoe, Mr. ftnd" ^ f j K l e m p a . Mr. and Mrs^ ~c p^her, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
T a r t j , Mr. and Mrs. Peusr SoiiUi.
• MYSTERY SOLVEn
; ORAMD ISLAKT)
i mystery of the 6J*Z\
i at the Uiderkianz r.
isolved. A memtxr i%
see a hat being sinto a ventUatorh vent and
swslon of S Dte- 9mn«l
a>si«anw. troop commit- Shyne.m. Cotrnr.; reprewnUtives „ _ .
rd :!ie;r *iv« and friends at- %tmm w
^ J Peelin«ofpap«rorp
A^r the bu^e« 5«s.<« a pro- m your tern. m.ytaJ
ythe dqrft whirh TK\the cloakroom door
•hit f cf
Hint Inside' Job.
j ; r/'f/i ;hn home of the rcarch-h ' f " ct HsrtiRsKr:. daughter ofJr^pph P Kenr.cdy, forrr.er UnitedStates arf.hi?sador to the court ofSt. J.w.cs The Ic;s was esUmated
at HO'.Ofl in gerr.;..'( R'.h't:t;d th'p Orrr.f square home
ff J H&rvcv ar.d his daugh'er. R.E'lty Levin jton, cf ^0.000 in pearb;,id 'v.c rri:nk coals.
A Scotlar.d Yard prcno'jncementfin the- St. James pilace cafe raised<r*r i].-!':or, that it might fc>v» been!)D""ir.F/Je- job. The detectives saidthat case- -* = s "r.ot a burg!ary-theitv.->j.- r.sve crJy been reported
• ! Cf
VNBRA s-jfpi:<» to the Y.gcilav
3: rr. vXh" c ' t n r r j j j T Mid >'. ccuJd
•'•t^'r uilreser4«ll} Oiit the greatty,!/; ' f :.»c rr;-:\v.r 'cr.s of VNRRA: JTJ'I;t* ! « ' ? 'J Yugoslavia ha! beenef?-t;V€/' di«".r-b'-ted srr.cr.g the'*• ',,t(! '-\ 'r-' cOL.-.'.ry arid un-
-! ..L'V-il-. has !*ved rr.iliicti of
Thrfiranrl Rapid' Mirh. Veterans Administration 'Ub-ir((iorUlhffjmr Ihr fir»t tn ninnrwr two (nntrrv*ion»l MetUI o(
Honor winiivrv rimum1 it<- contact staff when Dirk J Vlwt fright>joined Ihf staff. Vtut rind hi* bxi->oka dispo^fd of four j ip U n k i
, rrt L»ttr. SWndinit i>- I. Carltnn Sjortren. awarded his CMH for'tmorkint nut ninp jap pillboies in the Philippine*, who v t n i to
work (or \ \ stim\ months axo. Mana^rr W F^.A'.rfun preside*.
J. Shyne. fteld executive.moving picture*
Prrsoi; « c t Raben Cla.'fc C'.if-' lord HoUenbeck. M*t;hc» Knox
Navy gets valuable data oil sunin photos taken from rocket
Library to CloseDoll Sale Soon
! ISELIN—The doll sale now be-ins held at the Iselin Public U-brary for the benefit of the Build"ing Fund will soon come to a clowind all dolls »re now priced for,. >
j quick clearance. The bride doll | f«ul «W»renUy l**r;will be awarded December 16. ' « - * • « -«•»- —
A variety show, featuring Broad-way talent is being planned by theBoard of Trustees *Tin ttie co-operation of the Iselih Theatremanager. Joseph Bacskay. Thejshow will be held January 16 and \ihe proceeds will be turned over|;o the building fund. Tickets are1;now available at the library or may,be purchased from any memberof the committee.
The trustees have voted to en-(JOTSS trie progrwn «< ehildrw*films featured at Iselm TheatreSaturday mornings. Classic stories,favorites of children for years, arefeatured each week.
of all
stole fi.
P,r:- .-•r Pro;: asscclation «pecu'a'-
.: ;, r.rc--.var gang of "co'intry•}:.;/.?%" m-?nt have picked
[:.::.••' i', \v«s:"% during tbe,i, i':cor:.p;i6h the "cat" bur-of the- djchtss of Windsor1!
::.e.'.; £-d the other baffling
; SUBSIDY PA^THENTS1 Almost J7M.000.000. or more
I than three-fourths of the Govern-.
| merit's billion-dollar subside pro-
gram, will be saved as a reiuit of
Presiden; Truman's decontrol ac- .
tion on November 9. according to
John R. Steelman. Director of War
Mobilization and Reconversion.
Subsidies from July 1 to November,
9 wialed $119,061,000 for indus-
trial and commercial commodities
and tlfl,3tt.M9 for «?n<HilUu-al,
products. Additional obligations
expended to the end of the fiscal >
year on June 30, 1947. will add
up to another sn.270,000.
Abou: 120.000,000 maji-day; ofwere Ion in the year after
V - J Day as the result of 4 830work stoppages according ;o theDepanment of Labor. T:?e lostman-oayi were abou; 10 pc; centof the iota! w o r i m c time in aiiindU5;ries. Forty-two disputes, in-volving 10.000 0! more workers.accounted for abou; 50 \xt cent
period Mine)ed.
VegeUbteEoth onions and potato** «O
best ur.der cocl storage of around «degrees, but onions lt«P best if therraindity is 60 p«r cent or dr i« .while potatoes keep well in a moredamp atmosphere to prevent shrink- (
age or ihrivelirtg.
DELCO-HEATOIL BURNERS
SALES & SERVICE
AVENEL COAL & OIL CO.82S . | (^IWAY AVENUE AVENEL, N. J.
I 1M-
RArflOSWe H»re Radfn* inr
AppIUnrrs r,n s
We Also Repair Rid,,Horn* A
JERSEY RADIO &
APPLIANCE CO
15 MAIN S T R U TWOOnRR||K,i
Wood. 8-064R A «
'OR. LOUIS P. MANGERDEMIST
AXXOVXCES
• his reluin from military servite #nd the
opening of his offices
115 MAIN STREET
McElro? Building
WOODBRIDGE. N. J. r
Woodbridge 8-0689
c.r::r:C
To
Yard
•,•.-::h tho '.hefts. Scotlandsix Labrador retrievers
}', '}.•: :.'.ou.r'ed pci:ce school in the\.',yi \:M thvir hunting noses couldbr: \t;-w-\ Vi -sniff rvi a clue whichba$ baffled :ht nation's foremost!txp'.-rti JM crirr.e'ar.d firsgerprinting. ]
>.,r Pier- ar.d hi? wife, tnp formerSatah Pfj!k Bradford of- Nashville,Tern . live in an apartment near-the famous "clock tower" built bylkr.ry VIII when he- .was holding(.curt there with his successivev/ivt?. Tlit- palace, occupied by theroyal family for m^ny years, now1E used on rare state occasions.
N'C Raffles Touch.The method at the Hartington
Jiooie was that of a modern "Raf-fles" and followed a pattern of li-riutc planning combined with • ctknowledge of the victim's rr.ovements and secret hiding places forprecious stones.
'The robbery took plscc during1wo hours v.hen the hous; was ctpp-ty," Lady Hartington's housekeepersaid. She reported 'hat when shere»jrned after a short absence, "Ifound the front door open. The lockdid not look as if it had been forced.I went to Lady Hartington's roomand found the jewel case empty."
The baffled Harvey family believed the robbery there was comrnittcd while they dined.
Nearly two-thirds of the $300,000haul in two months was taken infour burglaries in ten days, Sandwiched between the Windsor and
• HaititigUm thefto was the rnbbsry oj$48,000 of gems and furs from Mrs,Vyvyan Van Damm.'Whose husbandoperates a burlesque show in Lon
- don. ' 'Beatrice I.illie, Caojicliar
actress who now is Lady Peel, con-tributed $20,000 worth uf gems to anearlier "cat" thief.
I" WKB .sets Jan. 15 fur the com-
pletion of aciion in wage cases,
mtoiK
SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE WITH THIS
•fts he will apprecutte
TOBACCO - CIGARS
CIGARETTES
KAYWOODIE PIPES
$3.50 to $12.50
Whit cquld be more refreshing
thinLyntnt'iToilet Vtttt... t
IO txiutifully Ktftttd «itH thill
(ragnnis,. 'SMilbound'
"Sitowmojfef"
SLED lt.*5
Ennnors H « highert quality tubular steel.New type flexible spring makes Beringeasier. 38-inch. Bright red and uator*!
/nefw/es TroDS/winer and Ten Tract Sections
Gift Sets for theLadies
PERFUMES & TOILETRIES
Lentheric
Charbert
Houbigant
Old Spice
Yardley
DuBarry -
Wrialey
Hudnut
Coty
Max Factor
Helena Rubinstein
$1.50 to $20.00
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL POWDER BOXES
Many Varieties and Colors
CHlRCHEii XMASSCEIGHS
$7.95 to $9.95HOLIDAY CANDIES
SCHKAFFT'S, WHITMAN'S,
PAGE & SHAW
JANE LOUISE
75c to $3.50
Ladies' Sets
FOR IMNBS AND NAILS
Chen Yu • Revlon • Cut«x
Peggy Sage - La CroM
75c to $25.00
" (Aft Sets for tlie
Men
Old Spfce Vantine
Seaforth WilHahu
Mennen Pinaud
Yardley Wriiley
Chartxrt * Lenthwc
98*! to $10.00
A
Lionel
ELECTRICFBEIGHT 24.!H « a big, powerful, six-wheel drive tocomotiw,tender, gondola car, oil car 'ind caboose.
11A ft V
• h
k
9.95 IBiU.beartaftnibber tires; «ot*i »*<-•coiwtruetion,tr*y. Highest
d«uu.
Vm Smart Wqy to"Srvt ' H«A
WALLETS
Bl'XTON AMITY
WALES
$1.50 to $10.00
WHILE THEY LAST
MotorolaAUK) RADIOS
ALSO
TABIE MODELS'FOR THE HOME
WOODBRIDGEk RADIOH^S. AND SERVICE^JOSEPH P, 0
PBONE
WOOD.
27 MAIN
SETS
HUGHES' ALL AROUNDNYLON BRUSHES
OWEN'S HALF ItOtNl)
NYLON BRUSHES
5°
LIGHTfcKS
COMPACTS
STATION KRV
INDIVIDUAL
XMAS CARDS
Box Asst.
29c to 1.4*>
XMAS SPECIAL
(LOSING OUT DEPT.
VICTOR, DECCA,
GUM MBIA RECORDS
25% off
Puitchase of iix or more.
FOUNTAIN PENS
PARKER - 8HAEIFER
EVERSHARP
WATtRMAN'8
$12.50 up
\ HOSTESSTRAYS
RAZOR SETS *
SCHICR GEM
GILLETTE "
$1.00 hi $5.00
WATCHES & CLOCKS
WRIST WATCHES
$7.95
URGE SELECTION OF HALL MARK GREETING CARDS
IPUBLIXDRUG5*5 MAIN STKEKT
TELEPHONE 8-O8O9
STOREWOODBK1DGE, N. J.
Tou'U DC proud to QMtkete lonely Uayi. Walnutfluiih framu, ( U H eoTtred.2! / , Inch U A
Oom|ileltfor the tiny tots' t> •> V1"U*». Eveu hu
Sortr for Tiny Tort
Three-Wheel
SCOQTKIl
4.95n « On* wt««li iulu H *ulM
tM «jer (or the UttlMt f«tttf t*
lid*. BMj-rolllai wkt«U wife,
nbtatfrta.
1\
I
H6.LO-H.ANB R O S .
GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION -
330 AmlK>y A v « « « . W.oodbrMie,
Telephone W»wlbiU«« I
, N-1 iKPKNDENT—LEADER
OIUTUARIES,,,,s SAKAH S. DeilAVENv .F\VAKF.N--MrB, Sarah S. De-
' , ,„ widow of Alber#t)eHaven,1 i ,iiis morning at her home,|!I1|'1' wi ;.l Avenue. She was 88 years
" " ^ , pcHaven Is survived by two. '.. l l t | . |s, Mrs. Floyd Huyck, Se-
,n and Maude A. Freeman,two sons, William H.
McLuclien and George*""poilaven Ocean Grove: foui1
m,l,.|iiidrcn and six great-•n(l,,|,,|( |reii. Funeral services
'.',, |H, ],,.]d Saturday afternoon at.,",', ..vinck ill tlie Grciner Funera.''M]l, 44 Green Street. Wood'' , , , . Hiirinl will bfl in the Clov-
''''.,! i-ai-ii Cemetery-
K i D F l R l U O E f - Mrs. Marii,.,,,,n, RO, 312 Mttttlson Ave
,Vi(ln\v of Uic late Knud AnM|l ,ii,.<i curly this momlnR ai,,,iiii' Kho is survived byi l t r l , Mrs. Edward Qallagho., .,>ii, Hiiyinoiid R. Anderson
', ,,| woodbridge and twi1M, hiidnMi. Funeral service
,„ HI id Sunday afternoon at.,, ,,i i he home. Burial will b
r:.,., ii.'iif Park Cemetery.
Waxrd Papff,i iM-rit a jnocc o( waxod pa-
I, i ihiin the s tandard size,
., i il two s tr ips together by
,.. .i ;ih ;i hot iron.
Inrle Sura Says
Many Convicts AreRedeemed by Army
Living as Respected MembersOf Theii Communities.
ALBANY-, N. Y.-A large numberof ex-paroWs In New York sinte
a r« Hvlng RH respected rni-m-o( their communities as n re-
sult of war service with the armedforces.
Commissioner Frederick A, Mo- 'ran, chairman of the stale parole iboard, reports that of nil the pa-rolees who serv%d with the armedforces, an "amazingly low number"had bad records In service.
"The parolees almost to a man."Moran reported, "found a new lifeIn the army and took advantageof it to restore themselves to arespected position In their commu-nities."
One parntee, a medical aid man,was wounded three times and wasawarded the Purple Heart with twooak leaf clusters, & presidential unitcitation and a French decoration fnrbravery in evacuating woundedcomrades during a fierce engage-ment in Germany.
Several" received spot battlefieldcommissions and one was awardedthe Bronn Star medal (or "utterdisregard for personal safety" in as-listing wounded to reach our lines.
One parolee, Moran reported, vol-unteered to lead a Filipino partybringing food and water to a lostAmerican company. The group wasambushed and two men were killedand three others wounded. It re-quired two-days for the detail todeliver the supplies and when theyreturned they brought their woundedwith them.
Whenever possible the parole Iboard haB released men from paroleafter they were honorably dis-charged from the armed servicesand has assisted them in • theirsearch for a new start in civilian life,Moran said.
He enjoys recalling the act of aparolee who learned in prison thatorderi era »rderi.,-JArhilo-on sentryduty, the parolee, Ufiaer orders notto allow anyone to enter a certainplane, refined entrance to an of-fleer—who turned out to be thesenior pilot. The sentry was com-mended for his attention to duty.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1946PAGE FIVE' '.
A&PHELPS YOU SET A TABLE FOR LESS
JANE PARKERFRUIT CAKE
COME TO A*P I OR
STORE HOURS;
Monday through Saturday
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
IIHIHIIS of my nii 'crs ;ind neph-. II,I\I' none tlitiiiiKh Hie rxjifrl-i ill -i::ni[ij; nn the dottril line
| fur •.i'EUrthini; or other . In fort,.i:;i!iiu mi I In1 ilmti'il line l s i , « sAiin-ii'.i,i ;n tin1 Army-Navy foot-lull n.'.tin1. I'"'* ninnth your t'ncli1
.Siin K S.III-HKIII l i i c l e Sam askingWII in - < i , m l your l a u i r on thisp,i\ni| | MiviiiKS curd wlicr? you\niik. Vnu will :iot<- it reads: "Si jn1 |i Im M' uri ty! ' ' It means ex-
! R,. ll> uli:tl il MIVS. It will authorltein rniplnyiT In s a v e the amountII sjin-ify [ m m your pay everyMi.u l«r i i ivt 's lmrnt In I.'. S. Sav-o linnets.
MI:M ";• fIIr s reur i ly lorlav. Then s
I iun > niir I'vtr^ S^vinj('. i . f r . - .
Right-Sized BlanketMany blankets wear out before
their time because they are tooMiiall for the beds they are used on,suy the textile specialists. A blank-et should tuck in at the foot and stillctimo up wull around the neck. Oth-erwise, the sleeper will tug at it andweaken the fabric. For a, double bed;. l-hnyse !rbr«ik<#*t.Wt 72 by 87inches; for a single bed, at leastti:t by 84 inches.
Snails Neir-Sidhted" Snails are nearsighted and" can-not see beyond a few inches. Ex-periments indrcato that snails seebetter in dim light.
m 30HOUSES
U
^ w
FOR
G.FIRST
CONSIDERATION
if • —SEE
s L 0 U I SH|pr HUDSON & UNION STS• I CARTKKET, N. J-
Buying fealivfi [(inds for the holidays? Besure to include Jane Parker Fruit Cake, (^ver60% fruit and luitn (and ](X)% lusi'ious),it's a delicious dessert and an ideal gift.
J«ntP»rk«r-MiOftid
Fresh "Dated" Donuls -.'*.23eJam ParkerDate Gem Cookies , . . p»« 31cJsrn ParUrD u n d e e C a k e ™«<i«44c i«« n»8r)oMarvtl
R a i s i n B r e a d . . . . < • «
QUALITY MEATSAT COMMON PRICES
You needn't spend « king's ransoni lo enjoy meals (it for aking. For A & P's lender, juicy cuts are priced surprisingly low.And whether yon choose a steak, prime rib's of beef or just
hamburger—ril's all fine quality and delicious.
SHOPPINGL I S T . . .
Florid*
Grapefruit Juice 2 "2 19c 4^ 23oFlorida
Orange Juice 2 If. 25c 'J.V 29cflorida-Orimtt & Grtpafruit
Blended Juice 2 ?,:: 23c f 25cCalifornia ^ • * , • ' *
Orange Juice H.i«nl7c <«"«<»39eDtl Monl.-tjrty Gtrdtn
Asparagus Spears » • ••« >«38eA&P Brgnd-Crum SlyU
Golden Corn . « . • w««»17cDal Monta
Diced fleets . a •« * . M«-|"14«
lord Motl-Franch Styla
String Deans . • « • »«-«K18O
lona-Naw P»ck
S w e e t P e a s . . . . 2 2t0.;; 2 5 c
»:li:i;!a Cut
S t r i n g B e a n s . . . a J « O « « - 2 3 C
Hunl'j Fancy * j
Tomato Sauce , . t 2 j£ 15cMi«ad Vegalablai "'
Larsen's Veg-AH . a . »«-«»l6c
Fjresh Pork LoinsLegS of Lamb • . •Prime Ril)s of Beef . •Porterhouse Steak „ «Sirloin Steak . » . . lb 63c
Top Round Steak . , ">-59c
Top Sirloin Roast . . *-59c
Chopped Beef -*nrti»ir«i«d »..39c
Plated Navel Beef . S * - * 29c
Fowl B E ^ c J I J S r ^ c
Chickens , ? & • 47c M » 55c
Loin Pork Chops
Loin Lanil) Chops .
Veal Shoulder Roast
Veal Breast andTNeck
Skinless Frankfurters
Fresh Caught Whiting
Fresh Flounder Fillet
|b 65c35c
«v25c«> 49c*. 19cfc43c
ORDER YOUR PILGRIM TURKEY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
A*P's DAIRY FOODSAre Famous For Fmbness
Wildmsrs-Grade VA'-Larg8
FRESH EGGS . r*«.69eProcess-American or Pim«nlo
Mel-O-Bit Cheese . fc.55ci
Mild or sharp-whole milk ' '
Cheddar Cheese . «>59cTasty
P a b s t - e t t CHEESE FOOD Woz.pkj.25c
Kraft's er Borden's
C r e a m C h e e s e »»v»rieu« 6oicUt27cMild and nutty "
Muenster Cheese • * 59cItalian styl«-slic«d or in cuts
Provolone Cheese * 65c
MRLETSWhole Kernel
CORN12-ox. size
15c
COME TO A&P FOR
IUITS AND VEGETABLESAt Their Freshest!
New crop Florida
STRING BEANS 2^ 21c-Tender, green, compact heads
FRESH EfROCCOLI 2 5 cFlorida-large size, juicy
GRAPEFRUIT . 3 - 2 1 cCalifornia tree ripened
FRESH DATES 8OiPk829c
12 to 25 oranges depending on their size . '
FLORIDA ORANGES •**.>*. 8£39eU, S. No. 1 grade baking
IDAHO POTATOES . ,</y 10£49«.From Western farms
ICEBERG LETTUCE . 2fct2c £,15oFor t ab le o r s a l a d use , ' ;, ,,<•..*
FRESH CRISP CELERY . • 2 .«i 27cU S. No. 1 grade ;
YELLOW ONIONS . ... 4 ' ' i ' 5 i We
NOW YOU CAN BUYAILTHEA*P COFFEE
YOU WANT!You'll be glad to know lliat A & 1' Coffee isplentiful again, for there's no finer collet- inany package at any prin1. Sold in the wholebeanj and Custom (irounii just ri^hl for yourcoffeemaker, it's us liesh as fresh ran be. Taka
your choice of three distinctive blends.
Colltg* Inn
Tomato Juice Cocktail 2*°' *«>' I9cVegetable Juice
V-8 Cocktail . «»««»15c «««»32cMott'i Sweet
Apple Cider . . w«i45c «*'82cA&Porlibby'i
Canned Pumpkin . • « »»"«20eFlako or 7 Minul»
Pie Crust . . . . . <»"*« 14c ,White Houi* - '
Evaporated Milk . . % 1 25c ,Frierid'i -
Beef with Gravy . • . .«««»51cArmour't
Corned Beef Hash . . M«.<«29CSleera
Spaghetti Sauce • • • w«« «"15ciJoy Brand-Koiher
Dill Pickle Chips . v . « <Joy Brand-Kosher
Dill Pickle Spears . . . «>»<35cMilani "1890"French Dressing • • • i««.w.29.c,
For soupi, macks, etc.
Golden Center Egg Popettes X': IQcNabiscoGraham Crackers . « . I»>.I*«.26C
Liquid or Powd«-Vitamin Forlilied
Borden's Hcino "'59c
A&P B.and
Applesauce . » . • • :0o>
Clifton's Old FaihionodCranberry Sauce • * * i»oi.«.»31c
A&P Brand 'Whole Peeled Apricots 3o«.u«S^c
Sultana Brand '
F r u i t C o c k t a i l . . . . " « « " 3 8 cOld Fashioned
Grandma's Molasses . , »•• i«21c
Strong and Habuil
Our Own Tea Balls . . *> °'«34cA National Favorilal •
Nectar Tea Balls . • .
IVORY FLAKES SPIC & SPAN,. , , i : J ,. For painted wrlac«»
For waiting |i j§ fabrics' , [u l >"<
I Bag« 7DC
2 Mb.
\UWiiin
Aviila.Ua
For diihet and laund'y
Availtbl*
IVORY SOAPWhan Ava;'j;!a
3110. 116«
mm SIIDSWhen
Ig. '•9
I fill!I iiilft Soap
\i\ bathi l l " akt
.• .....juifcdiiitiiViiViiif
TltUHSDAT, 12, l!M6
[f
Tniman PalestineEffort Is Lauded
WOODBRTDOE Five, nowmembeis WITP welcomed by Wood-bridkr Chapter of Hnrtnssiih al.last Tliiiv.Mlny'•; incfiiii!! ;il. the
• Craftsmen's Club. They arc Mrs.David Aiidcr. Mi.. fieorHf1, Olmezer,Mrs. Kurl Baheft' Mrs. Tina Babe!
Limrhcon would be held April 11I at the Waldorf Astoria.
II, was announced by Mi's. HenryMnrkgi! I.)liH the HPXI study in'oupwould ini'cl Motitluy at Mrs. Hull'shome on Iiindrn Avi'mir with Mrs.Ilyiniui Dnviil.snn in clian'P.
(lives MniMlognr
Avenel Items "1 Dotfs Life at Sun Valley
wlilrMrs, Louisj The pi'fiRr'Sm,
Youth Aliyuh. Miss Emily ttappsa mnnoldi'.ue entitled "Love
A venue, were suests of lipr mother,Mrs. Anna Judge, Bayomie, Satur-
and Mrs Abraham Hart.Mrs. Humid Voc.el, president,
reporimc. mi i lie National Hndas-sah Cdiiveuiimi held in Boston,Mass.. liliitwl I hill "resolutions iraccily
i.Tsscd Uskin;;' for the im-
ths- ( l n v
Letters" and Mrs. Esther Kessfl*man, Millhurn. the Huest speaker,in her talk, emphasized that, atlenst 20,0.00 Jewish refiiKW chil-
mediiilc cst:d)lislimi?nt. n[ a Jewishsatn i hanks i.o President,
Tniniim fur In; rlTorl'; on brfialfof l*i»I!- ;1 itic: I-I .ic!in the Holy y,:iinl;
i Inn terrorismand making «
mil Hut. the fnrth-
comin;'. Wm-ld Cnnssressaid in I lie nmnlimilinn of Zionist
dren look to Youth Aliyah andPHlo.'iiiiie for rrsf'ue from displacedpc'sDiv; camps, shirvation and
The uroup sinijini,' ofPalestinian soti",s was lert by Mrs.Louis Elli'iiKich with Mrs.at, the piano.
TO VATICANPresident. Truman has directed
Myron C. Taylor, his personalrepresentative to the Vatican, toreturn to Rnmr foV about thirty
activities on the American scene." c l a y s ( n r 0 M i m e discussion of "mnt-, Mrs. Irvine, Unit, vice presidentannounced that the annual Donor
ters of importance" with PopePius XII.
(Jive Something Useful '*
For the Home!
Gas Ranges
Sinks
Vacuums
Oil Burners
i-Mr. and Mrs. Michael De. the Perth Amboy Hospital.Stefiino nnri son Charles, Chase I —The Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion held Us December meetinglast night at the schoolhouae withMrs. Harold Grausam as presidingofficer. Mrs. 0 . H. Weferling wasin charge of the program whichfeatured singing of Christmascarols and an exchange of gifts'between members. Mrs, ChesterGalloway was guest smuor ,
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilsonof,Newark were guests Saturday ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Kosio, PiftjiAvenue.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bietachar\d children. Clinton Place wereHueRts of Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminElsenberger, Somerville, Sunday."—The Jolly Club met "With Mrs.
Joseph M. Clue, Chase Avenue,Monday and made plann for aChristmas party Monday at thehome of Mrs. Walter Meyers. Co-lonia. Gifts will be exchanged. Mr:;.\Yalter Smith. Atlantic Highlandswas a guest.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arny andson, Eugene, Remsen Avenue, wereSunday dinner guests of Mr, audMrs. Charfes Hrfeer, Perth Amboy.
—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lohnesand family, Trinity Place, havemoved to New Brunswick.
—The First Aid Squad of Avenelwill make a paper collection nextSunday, beginning at 10 A. M,(Residents ate asked to leavebundles of papers and magazinesat the curb.
-The Junior Woman's Clubmet Tuesday night at the home ofMiss Mjirie Hayden, Park Avenue.Plans were made for the Christ-
•-F. Spencer Christman, NewYork City, was a guest of hisbrother-in-law and sister. Mr. andMrs. B. G. Perier. St. George Ave-nue, last week.
—Mrs. Jack Scully, Newark, Istlie ftuesl of Mr. and Mrs. ChesterDl Castillia, Cha.se Avenue.
—The Men's Club of the Pres-byterian Church will meet nextMonday 8 P. M. at the church.
The International RelationsDepartment of the Woman's Clubmei at the hnme of the chairmanMrs. Harold Grausam. SmithStreet, Friday and discussed theaims of the Indian Conp.ress. Mrs.Arvid Winquist was awarded theprize for the best answers in thequiz that followed. Also attendingwere Mrs. .lolffi Ettershank, Mrs.Raymond Grlbble Mrs. WilliamKl.ssanc. Mrs. Harold Van Ness,Mrs. R. 0. Perier and Miss JudyPerier.
i j —The Ladies' Aid Society nf theJI Presbyterian Church will hold a
Christmas sale at the Woman'sClub, 8!) Avenel Street, Tuesdayfrom 3 to 5 P. M, and from 7 to9 P. M. Mrs. Walter Strom will
ej j be general chairman and will be* : assisted by Mrs. Elmer Hobbs, Mrs.*\ William Whitley, Mrs. GeorgeJflWhitley, Mrs. Chester DeCastillia,
Mrs. John Ettershnnk.. Mrs. Wil-liam Falkenstern, Mrs. RichardMyers, Mrs* Frederick Beckley.Mrs. Frank Cenegy. Mrs. Edmund
Mrs. R-, G. Perier.Gamblin"a'nd m a s P a r t v scheduled for next
'Tuesday, 9 o'clock, at the head-
, —The Woman's Club will holdits annual Christmas party at theclubrooms next Wednesday at 8:30P. M_. with Mrs. Frederick Beckley
jj | in charge of the program mid Mi's.£ I Arthur Johnson in charge of the
CREDIT TERMS £ covered.dish supper to be served
Repairs On All Heating Systemsi
STEVE BONALSKY & SONS \\
at 7 P. M, A string trio and vocalsoloist will feature the program.
—The Avenel Improvement As-sociation will,meet tonight at .thehome of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondSteward, Madison Avenue. Instal-
quarters of the Woman's Club,with Miss Marie Hayden as chair-man. Gifts will be exchanged andmothers of members will be specialguesw.-Wiwiei* ton tti^ month inthe merchandise club were: Mrs.Stephen Hayden, Mrs. GeorgeMroz, Miss Nnrma Ashmore andMiss Margaret Lacovich.
—The Avenel Republican Clubwill hold Its annual Christmasparty Tuesday for members andtheir children at Tyrone's. Each
l'HONE WOOD. 8-3158lation of new officers will be held. c n i l d w l n b e Presen-ted with a gift
391 SQHOOL STREET WOODBRIDGE
GOOD/'*VEAR^ TIRES. ^
lf you want more value per dollar — more safety permile —more miles per tire, then the tire to buy is along lasting, sure - footed Goodyear. ,They're scurce but we may have yours i z e — check with us for 'advice andservice.
—The Rosary Society held itsmeeting followed by a Christmasparty at St. Andrew's Church lastnight with an exchange of giftsbetween members. Mrs. John Grif-fin was chairman.
—The Independent RepublicanClub held a Christmas party atFitzgerald's Hall last night withMrs. llarold Hanson and WilliamE. Gery as co-chairmen.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smithland daughter. Barbara formerlyof town, now of Atlantic Highlands
| were guests of Mr. and Mrs. RubinGreco, Livingston Avenue, -for
| several days.' —Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gamblin,Woortbridee Avenue visited their
[ summer collate at Breton Woods,yesterday.
and there will be an exchange ofgifts among the adults. Membersmay invite guests if they so desire.Mrs. James O'Brien is chairmanassisted by Mrs. Spencer Green,Mrs. Otis Sears, Mrs. Frieda Grode.
—The Merry Makers will meetFriday at the home of Mrs. OtiseSars, 12 Madison, Avenue.
Auxiliary InstallsSlate at Banquet
AVENEL—The Ladies' Auxiliary!of Fire Co. 1. installed its newofficers at, a banquet at Tyrone's
' zienler Avenue, Tuesday. Mrs.William Perna installing oftlcarpresented the new president, Mrs.William Kuzmlak, with a bouquet,
. and Mrs. A. J. Fox assisting, pre-sented all outgoing and Incomingofficers and chairmen of standingcommittees with corsages.
Mrs. Kuzmiak announced com-mittees as follows: Good cheer,Mrs. Madeline Szalay. Mrs. PeterGreco, and Mrs. Owen Raff. Mem-bership, Mrs. Oeorge Kovack: pro-uram, Mrs. William Perna:
A lovely visitor t» Smi Valley lakes time wit In tlumk her dog-sled husky for the pleasant ride she II;K fust had Miruirch theresort. The picturesque dngxleds carry suests alons trulls in themile-hidh valley in the Kawtnntlis of Southern Idaho,
Ladies' Aid PlansChristmas Sale
AVENEL — A short business
Kdrriuml Hpeecc, Mrs. Arnold Lar-
son, Mrs. Arthur Blelsoh and Mrs.
> It. G. Pcrier.i New members presented by Mrs.j Beckley were: Mrs. Herbert Han-Iseii, Mr.;. Harrderhan. Mrs. Jan|Blnmer, Mrs. Clarence .lamieson.:
ty. Mrs. William Hofgesang. andCustodian. Mrs. Harold Hanson.
' Plans were made to hold a cardparty January 30 with Mrs. Kuz-miak as chairman and to holdthe' annual Christmas party forchildren of members. Fire Co.members and Exempt Firemen.
The new officers in addition toMrs. Ku/.miak are vice president,Mrs. John Anacker; treasurer, Mrs!Joseph Petras: recording secretary,
' Mrs. Frank Ungvary and cor-responding secretary, Mrs. A. J.Fox. Past presidents were In charge
1 of the hall and table decorations.
Bride-to-Be
;
M y-
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society , M r s j o s f . p h Rhodes, and Mrs, John. IOWA HALF-DOLLARS
was conducted By Mrs. Frederick \ Den Bleyker. Mrs. Weferliiw was, PHILADELPHIA — The UnitedStates has begun stamping 100,-000 commemorative Iowa Centen-nial 50-cen', pieces, which, when
William Knit; :it the piano and; completed, will &« turned over toMrs. William Joimson. soloist, Mrs. the State of Iowa for sale.
Lott at the Presbyterian Church I in c h a w of n Christmas prosramTuesday. Plans were made for the "The Star of Faith"' wns pre-Christmas trimming of the. church.' scnied in the church, with Mrs.
This will be done on Saturdaymorning December 21 and mem-bers are askeU to assist.
Net proceeds of the November15 annual bazaar were i
Arnold Larson as "Mary." andMrs. Lott. Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. David
ShtwvrODBRDOHTT. M1
Burke, Rahway, formerlybridge who h t a t e ! 2of. Ensign William. BnkrvDecember 28, was m m ,r.a* a shower held at the.Mtar Gloria Cannliu.Msa cannllla nnd MissRingwood werP hostesses
O t h m present were Mrs.Burke, Mrs. Martin Musolf,way; Mrs. William Baker,Dorothy Lampe, Avenel; Miss M i :rle Erlckson, Fords; Mrs. ,iI im ,
Burke, Mrs. Robert RinKwood Mr>Edward Doody.MissrssJnan Up i"'mw. Matilda Clark. Drtnrassmiti,"Joyce Bon, i 1 W P Borlhwi,.k ,„„,Edna Joule nf this place.
Quincy, Muss., (;,>/To Wed Robert J. lulh
PORT READlNa-"-Mr. :uul MrBWr C. Chapman, is
Road, Quincy, Mass..the engagement of their daiiHlitcrMiss Helen Dlannr.Charjmun i,|Robert John Zullo, son'nf Mr-Prank D'Apolito. this pincc amithe late Carmen J. zmiOi VAM
served the Township, n.i Owrsi'i'.i-of the Poor.
Miss Chapman is a fvrarltnte ofWoodward School for Ciirls andis'a member of the senior CIUSK .,fthe Boston Chiicli'en's llospn.iiSchool of Nursini!. Mr Zullo in-tended Norlhwem*in UmvcMiivand Is a member of the cia^ nf1M8 at Harvard Medical sdvinl
150,000 veterans fmi in MIearnings, subsistence rnuncy w.u!
Mrs. Walter Strom, chairman, asnearly $550.00. Mrs. Strom will
drs. Ches-t e r Galloway, Mrs. Walter Goos,! Mrs. Stanley Beetle and Mrs. Hoi)-
also act as chairman of a Christ- e r l mml<* t i l k l n « p a r l
mas Sale to be held at the Wo-man's Club headquarters nextTuesday afternoon 3 to 5 P. M.and from 7 to 9 P. M.
Assisting her will be Mrs. ElmerHobbs, Mrs. Frederick Buckley,Mrs. John Ettershank. Mrs. Wil-liam Whitley, Mrs. George Whitley.Mrs. Chester De Castillia, Mrs.]William Palkenstern, Mrs. Seth;
The hospitality, sommittee whohad decorated tw* meeting roomand tables in Christmas fashionand served refreshments were: Mrs.Gi'ui'RC Kayscr Mrs. William Whit-ley, Mrs, George Whitley, Mrs.De Castillia, Mrs. Speece, Mrs.
! K o s i c . Otlsjears.
Wolcoti, doubts prices will riseWilliam Palkenstern, Mrs e ;Gamblin, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. j more as "we're at peak now."Lott. Mrs. A. H. Weferling, Mrs. .Harold Handerhan, Mrs. Herman I Two new Navy jet-propelledLarnpe, Mrs. Edward Kosie, Mrs,! planes exceed 500 miles an hour.
TROLLEY JUMPS TRACKSHITS PASSERBY
PHILADELPHIA—When a trol-ley car jumped the tracks, MissAnna Reiser was pinned1 againstthe wall of a building and herright leg was crushed. After fif-teen minutes work, Miss Reiserwas freed, when the trolley wasrolled away from the wall, andtaken to the hospital, where at-
—Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh, Ave- tendants said her leg tfould have•nel Street is a surgical patient at to be amputated.
We Take Pride in Presenting Our
HOLIDAY FAVORITES
HOLIDAY COOKIES AND STOLLEN
School Street BakeryTELEPHONE WOODBRIDGE &-1865
387 SCHOOL STREET WOODBRIDGE *
^. '^.-^.-^..S^.t^j, .
f
Eat The Best— Save Money!When you shop here you are assured, of the best. We carry only the finest qualityfoods. For healthful living and enjoyable eating get your supply of weekly groc-eries, meats and vegetables here. '
— PENNIES FOOD MARKET —WE DELIVER — PHONE WOODBRIDGE 84)698
l00« RAHWAY AVENUE AT AVEf^EL STREET ' AVENEL, N. J,J
\IT THE
Carteret Dept. Store— CHEAP JOHN'S —
simMKN*S
WHITESHIRTS
Ties-SocksSlippers —Bells
Nunn-Bush Shoes
PAJAMASBroadcloth and Flannel
A WIDE
SELECTION
OF
NYLONSTOCKINGS
t
SLIPS .
PANTIES •
CarteretDepartment Store
— LOUIS BROWN — .TELEPHONE CARTERET 8-DSHD
Hudtoi and Union Streeti CwUret
- XMAS SPECIALS -Fifths Pints
Lord Calvert 4.53 2.8(>
Four Roses 4.26 2.K9
Three Feathers 3.90 2.15
Schenley Black 3.89 2.45
Kiusey 3.86 2.11
PauTJoues 3.40 2.11
Gallagher & Burton 3.17 2.18
P. M. 3.18 2.18
YOGEL'SFamily Liquor Store
82 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE. \. ).
Telephone 8-0858
Make this the Merriest Christmas erer with "
FLOWERS
Plants make wonderful living gifts. We have-themsingle or made ap in Plant Baskets with f*'nis tllllt
keep Wei1 all.whiter, Azaleas, Poinsettias, Cyclanu'ivQraag« Trees irWruit, Jerusalem Cherries, PepperPlants, American Violets.
Rose* in all colors, Carnations, Snapdragons, SweetPe«s, Cut Poinaettiaa, lovely sprays of red Gladiolus,and many others.
Corsages for the holidays — Gardenias, all sizes.Orchids anil Camelias, the most gorgeous of flo.wers.Violets, Sweet Peas, Rose Buds and Blue Lace Flowor.
Table CenterpiecesEvergreen, Pipe Conea, Berries and Statice make a
pretty display. ' *
Mihjletoe - Holly • Evergreen*, • « vMtths apej sprays for the front door and ceme-tery keep green all winter, Grave xpvei's on wiVfframe* that keep tfctm in good shupe all winter. m>grave spray*
MBMBJFK FTD-ftOWEBS TELEOBAPHED ANYWHIJBK
Woodhridge Flower ShoppeOUR OWN GREENHOUSES—
JOHN C. SCHWABZ, PROP.
TIL
u, i
THURSDAY; , 12, 1!U8
he Brunswick Radio StationWts Operation, 6 a.m.-U p.m.
• BRUNSWICK — N r w, ,,-k's nw'n radio sUlion,
npfiiiicd by the Clianti- ., „ii-iiiiricnKUng Company on a|t.o in p. M.,„ v of l4r>0 kilocycles is now,. ;iir daily from 0 A. M. |n p. M. . i'llKht.
[•err. found on your dial atnines full news coverage
county as well t s
mornings. Two hours ofrantirmoiis dance music hmhliulitsWednesday's i>i'ORiani from 8 P. M.to 10 P. M. Requests for specialrecording received durinu t.hnweek are presented Wednesday-'Kht,
Sports news of local and countyinterests no on the air daily atI P . M. nnrt 10:30 P.M.
The station management plansto air all important speakers at
s in tlie county as
p R s ofpresented dur-
,1 p n w a m s and events ofinterest.
i 15-miiuite. newscasts are.,1 7 A. M.. 1:45 A. M.. 121nut 0 P. M. Four five-minute !xi'1, are broadcast at 7 A, M., [inn (.lie station's
M- ""'?,• M . . " . ? n i L ~ ? w ^ ' J-^teiUlf iv .„.,_„',:rr daiiy " feature's"~'!nrTu"{let" " '-'""•" "- -, (in Visitinw" a t 8 A. M. Pyramid nf Itlvetsp r o - r a m finds an inquiritju u ,,,.,<,,,,, l n ., h ( , , p t ) i e m n r c
• | i r l willi microphone visitinrc • ij, ;,n 1(f ortnrtoti rivets used in iheT,n-nir homes and business es- -
Christmas BazaarTo Open Saturday
WOODBRIDOE — The annualChristmas bazaar, sponsored by the•Senior Sodality of St. Jamer,'Church will, be held Saturday af-ternoon from 2 to (i P. M.. in St.Jame.V Audilnvium.
; Amoni! the articles wliii'h willUc on display ure aprons, handmade-mittens, scarfs, handker-
! chiefs- anrl olhei1 knitted and cro-e.lifit.ed articles, home made pre-serves, pies and candy. There, willalso b? a refreshment booth.
Miss Bemir.e Kehicker and MissMary Malier are co-clij^rmcn and
i they al'e brim; assisted by Misses; Rita DuJoy, Alto Ryan. Ruth Eln-
;" , Quepn Klizsbelh ..,., ~. ...•' i moke a pyramid b.tilling 2 ,00(1 cu-
ll A, M. is a similar program ' i,jc feet. Her bridge has no foot buth ii "(}ueen of the Week" is a specially designed slr>t deflects the
wind so that officers standing thereare untrwrhpd by-thr snow or*rainwhich is blown over their heads.
; q u r p n ];jUvtbtU] ^vUnev woultlhimnls. "Women's World
Sunday FeaturesInch proKiams are featured
holiday Candies
neH, Ann Djiton, jMuriiin DeJoy.Sin.an Muryhy, Susan Piiscn, Hen-riettj^Crowe, Alice Mcl,ati",hlin nnd; Mai'uuet Dunn,
TAM.ONS HAVE DAUGHTERWOODBRIDGE --Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas L,. Tallon, Linden Avenue,are the parents of a daiiKhter'born
'Tuesday at Railway Memorial! Hospital. Mrs, Tallon is the for-1 mer. Nancy Winht, daiiKhter of
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wi<!ht.Linden Avenue. •
Rise in French birtn rate isui'Ked to keep the nation strong.
| Dr. Manger Opens OfficeI After long War ServiceI WOODBRIDOE —Dr. Loui.1 P. ,
!ier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam-MaiiRer, Iselin, has opened
! ns for the practice of dentistry; in the McElroy Buildinit, 115 MftlnI.Sirwl. Dr. Mahder attended the
University of Richmond undcr-p.iaduate seho'ol and rstjlVed his!lei'.ree of Doctor of Dental Sur-•tery froift Temple Univmity.
fk.'entered the ni'med B8rtflc.esi in April, 1043 as a ftrgt lieutenanti and served in Hawaii, Ottam andj I wo .lima. He received » battlestar, commendation medal tn6Meritorius Service plaque. }U»•«!) promoted to captain In May
| 1!)44 and discrmriifid July 28, 1946.| He is a rtiember of the Middlesex• Cmmty Dental 9wrirty fwWiciin Dental Association.
ltd tat l«tl of DaughterTold by Mrs. Ramn
w n f , n m M r s
WOODBRIDCrE-M.s.*™*n- m St Ge*Re t T
announces the enKaRement of h odaughter, Mary Ann to John J.Brrta. son or Mr iind Mrs. JojinE r c M ' BB A w e r t S t r e e t
Both Miss Baran and her fianceare graduates of Woodbridfie HighSchool, No date hns been Set for
• the
Is For Children
But What Shall I Get Them?To Solve Your Christmas Shopping Problem, Check the l i i t
Good selection of 3| jj j ; j f t B • That Cheer All Tlie Year
CANDY * |iMIRROR BOXES IMake an Ideal Xmas Gift
• Highball Glassest Relish Dishes• Figurines
All Kinds (if Home Made
Assorted Chocolates
We wish you all a Merry n jChristmas and a HNew Year.
appy ^
• Trays• Ash Trays• Ice Buckets
Come in and Browse AroundMl GIFTS MODESTLY PRICED BEGINNING AT 05c
Beautifully- Wrapped and Packed for ShippingChristmas Cards That Are Different
SARAH BARDINRoom 421 Hobart Building, Perth Ambo'y, N. J.
Opposite Sears-Koebuck
$1.00 or less
AMBOY CANDY KITCHEN
FELT SHOES . 'BUNNY, SLIPPERSFUR AND FELT MITTENS. *TOYS' LEATHER BELTSHANKY SETSTIES—BOW TIESLACE TRIMMED .SILK CREPE PANTIESKNIT RAYON PANTIES .GIRLS1 FELT SUSPENDERS • •BOYS' ELASTIC SUSPENDERSKNIT JERSEY CREEPERS1 PC. FLANNEL PAJAMAS «COTTON KNIT TRAINING PANTS
G BOYS' COTTON SUITS[I BLANKETS• HANDBAGSf] SILVER SPOONS• HANGERS• EDUCATIONAL CLOCK• BABY BOOKSD PICTURES AND PLACQUESn HAND-KNIT MITTENSH TURKISH RATH TOWEL SETS-Q RATTLES AND INFANTS' TOYSn POLO SHIRTSa SLIPS
About $2.00
213 Smith Street Perth Amboy EASY
l! IN rMOSKIN'S
mn
pi
* P«°NE CAU Novv
WOODBRIDGE iTO
II,. riii. nil \ "in'
''Was it designed i-^wiatly foryou"?—is the, must IhitU'riiig i|iics-tion you ran lie asked jibutit yourjewelry. And it is the (juestion youwill often hear, wiien you chouse(liajiumd ji:\vc|ry here. Of un-.stir])assable <|iiality, each lieryt eni is inomitwl to make thejimst*>f»t>izf, color and brilliance'. . .
. eiicl) fiC't'iiijif is ill itself a jeweler'swork of art. May we Show ynu ouicollection of 'solitaires,, weddingliatuls, broodies, earrings and brace-lets
**) ROBERTSi , 4 UEftERMAN
QUALITY JEWEhERS88 SMITH STREET.
PERTH AMBOY, N. JPhohe 4-1265
LEATHERJACKETS
$2250
JODHPURSBUYS' DRESS SHIRTSROYS' BUTTON-FRONT SWEATERSKNIT HAT AND MITTEN SETSINFANTS' 100'i WOOL SWEATERSHOT PLATES AND SETSCORDUROY OVERALLSBEACON BATHROBESWHITE FUR MITTENSGIRLS' BLOUSESCORDUROY SKIRTS, SIZES 1-4, 7-14BOYS' KNIT JERSEY SUITSINFANTS' KNIT JERSEY CREEPERS
PLAID UTILITY BAGSBOYS' WOOL SHORTSJODHPURS.BOYS' ALL-WGOL PULLOVERSCORDUROY OVERALLSioor; WOOL SKIRTSBOYS' KNIT JERSEY SUITSBATHROBE AND BOOTIE SETSBOYS' FLY-FRONT SLACKALLSBLANKETS ',ROYS' COTTON SUITS
! VELVET BONNETSj HAT AND PURSE SETS
PANDAS
WOOL PLAID SHIRTS < •PLEATED SKIRTS, 7 TO 14'SLEEPER BLANKETSGABARDINE RAINCOATSFUR-LINED DRESS GLOVESCHENILLE SPREADSVELVET BONNETSBUNTINGS , - .. ; "
fjMnDn
i AND 2 pc, FLANNEL PAJAMASCORDUROY SHORTAIXS-BATHROBE AND BOOTIE SETSBOYS' CORDUROY EARMUFF HATS •*'2 PC. BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS, WITH OR'
WITHOUT FEET ENCLOSEDBOYS' COTTON SUITS . <COMB AND BRUSH SETSCOTTON ROMPERS l
CHILDREN'S' HANDBAGSDfiESSESHAND-KNIT BONNETS AND BOOTTE SHOESHIGH CHAIR PADSDOLLS
About $3.00 •a WOOL-LINED LEATHER DRESS GLOVESQ SIZE,7-14 PULLOVER SWEATERS - .,
• D GIRLS'KNIT JERSEY SUITS • . • •Q BUNTINGS' ]
rj SWEATER SETS• CARRIAGE SMSD WOOL JACKETSD BOYS' COTTON SUITSfj RAINCAPES'[1 FUR MUFFSQ CORDUROY AND WOOL JUMPERS, 3 TO 6f l NYLON AND LUCITE COMB AND BRUSH S[-] SILK SACQUESI"' MADIERA ROMPERS
About $4.00
• . . . * •
L, INFANTS' PRAM SUITSQ CARRIAGE SETTSH UMBRELLASp PLAY-PEN PADSi] WOOL JUMPERSQ SWEATESR SETSD WOOL JACKETS
BLANKETS
\
About" $S.POAbout $6 .00
ALEUT1AN-CCOTH JACKETS"- '[I FRINGED WOOL PLAID PRAM ROBESf1 WOOL AND CORDUROY SLACKS ' . .H WOOL EATON SUITS t ;•1 \ DRESSESH SATIN UMBRELLAS . * • •i 1 CARRIAGE SETS.[1 WOOL AND CORDUROY JUMPERS!1 BLANKETS
About $7.00I"] D R E S S E S • - • ,("1 LARGE SATJN QUILT-BLANKET! 1 CORDUROY OVERALL AND EISENHOWER
JACKET SETn ioo';i WOOL LUMBER JACKETS, ZIPPERED
)•
Cl
CUDDLENESTS iSATIN QUILTS '<100',i WOOL BLANKETSWOOL BATHROBESCORDUROY OVERALL AND JACKET SETSWOOL SAILOR SUITSGABARDINE RAINCOATS100',1 WOOL LUMBERJACKETS100'/ WOOL ETON'SUITS ,.BOLERO SETS—JERKIN SETS (
About $8.00H 1 PC. LINED CORDUROY SNOWStjITg. WITH''•
HOOD, SIZES-1 TO 14 , r
n GABARDINE RAINCOATS , *-.D GIRLS' WOOL SUITS, 7-14 ] ,:Q DRESSES * '" •
ROfllS $16.W Spt. COATS $19.95
* SWEATERS 4 . 9 5 * BEITS . . . . 1 . 5 0
-k TIES, .9510 1.95 * WX, H' • •> > w
O'COATS & TOPCOATS 29.30
OPENEVENINGS
184 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY
CHILDREN'S APPAREL, TOO, ON CREDIT
$8.ga ?n 100 -; WOOL BLANKETS, EXTRA SIZE ' " , Q- SATIN WATER-REPELLENT -RAINCOATS , sL l 1UU
n INFANTS' PR AM SUITS -
$11.98n WOOL JODHPUR. SETS, CONSISTING OF BATTLE JACKET, JOPHPUR (ZIPPERED) . AND EARU W MUFFED ROLLER HAT4 AU, LINED •_.. ^ - ^ . , - _ . , _ _ . ^ . .
. • • 1 ' '
$12.98n LAMBS-WOOL FILLED SATIN QUILT SETS D SATIN RAINCOATS, SIZfiS 7 TO 14 :
, • - - • - , . ' • •••• • - - - • • • • . • ' • • ' • t ' ' - - • ' • < v <
* OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS
IT PAYSW SHOP IN WOODBRlte AT .
-VEEN'S-'KIDDY SHOP —111 MAIN STREET Telephone Woodbruige 8-1476 W0ODWUME
afclia,1 utjiSi£Mfct'-i;iimifciai.
i
efn *ma*h Hit Top School Share
THURSDAY. I>Fi FMr.F.K 1.'
Pnraplegir Archer Hit*
M I f A It?
••i'.'1 ir.c c>ir.lT 'Axes
-. • - .>'• i r o : : ' . . : r « 5 ~ :.-.•* ••*•(
U>pn ruht pulK hi*dnrinr i nutfh tnlh Edmirt (
Vrtrrmiw M w u u Ofrons
Wfcru Tv* »o4 Tilts* M the
DHm*»\:-.--j-r. hi*
r :r.s f.:m is i compif.ely new••:' '.:•: r.;rr. Dan Durrn SCCTM
h:- .T,?k :ti Un:vfr»al* While T.f•rri T A : > " »t ;hp DiUMS TheaW*
( ^-=:arTed *\\ii lwely E l iS;-r.>f »nd W::hMB Bwdix. « K 5: .-.•.-.r.-: » M'-ve tHTler rol* Durypa
^ pen, the sirethe avtrafe fountain per* has
been'<i«ve!or«d. capable oJ rece;v-ir.I broidcas^ en ail «»«* Senfth*.Men can carrj tt in » ve*t pocket,nwrer, in s parse. To operate, pullcii. the fix-ircfc aerial, pf*** abutton. P'>aife the imall ipei ter at'it fcitom cf tae • p«e" neai J We»r ind tu»« m ]
' *>M U l i Bart , ,
~t
The toh tn »,x ;,, ,;,iirtrt that th*:» ,-,. - .,j f f r e s h » j y j f r O T f r V - ' - . . . '
rf the j~>r
11 f i i d the J V ^ ' 7 -« ' • • - .
7 N Wnaisr. m thf. »nd the recent
..vrton Bolh ire pitirnt* it l(*tHospiul Vm Nujx ClUf..dcrini th<- «ir.
Ca::.Ar~r * r. -th'v -.stav.r..-
« a n ; the oc'j one :ocharacter "Ji 'he film
i~.::h a based or 1Ti» Victoria»t •." by Ruins Kin? andj Beaiun Mi» Raines. *ho
dually a «*a clad in blue je*nfo> simple drams, definitely emerg-es u oo* .ol the icntr.'s more
pnvrt&t or. S*pf*!*»*
" ~ ^ — ~ - —•.— t h i ? t irr ,* '•? ' • *
A h't i? r?aliy anV.ectncsl fafe-., c ; J.J,J ;yj ~ : ; : . . ,IT vi ' ie Tjn-.penrj w.th a blewn •,>. *,i, >~ ;;,,,.O-J! fuK.i" ' ke ir-.nj dewn 0)* !*f*tf " f^., «,u J r > j -TS'V* c . i s'.tsrr. boiSer Wtaeo a j'ftl*j»-f*j»? b'c*~t. Cf rr*ct the trpjb!* and There J »-e -,r tp l i« the turned eui f-use »r.h a .;<•• *..- , , : , i r
re* on* ol pro^tr tilt. , 3 g r ia.,T ca'.cf.
• ' . ' . - , : i
A:,- = .f- - : Ye>try ConductsSuccessful Bazaar
From T/ic Vo/pfcoofc:
Mn .V-T G.: > : * : on. A-.<--?
Woor.::.:-- - r.M i Mi— ?:.-
sun; ~ --•< ?•'.
r.T i.r.r.ru
•IT. ati".
Legion to Welcome'47 at Gala PartA
6«»*n»e«t B«ids
Ii V W I III! vviV * V| I I^(W»C>' - SJ>i ct fed-
* i t i n j gowns m h«r :?> as>w York sotfetj d«b &r.d
smooth, etrnest perfonn»r.«
Marx' 3i::::-:- Ns-i; Ar Sta-tion ?••-•:. Hir>:-r &*:::-? e"-
M i *
*nnu.;-.; G:1 -•-:•. 5-^:.-< r a * l - : . ' . . • . •'•••" "
DiWjfi Krroir:Tr.r. .-. :..r.-if f.:e-Jn - ; . : : - - '
sides :r. "..-• '„.-..-.*- A-.e.v..t 5« : : - JC
basfce'if.-. .eii'";'e'"'^;:i'6*rito a.Prancir. T : - r^r jp" . . Tha:Sie'-e ?::.•:>" Pi>\".e£ 'cs: hisfavor::? j : x " If acjece Sr.ds a
retujr: :•: F X : : - K . . . . That thefo\ir -,ft- T:-.: ire selling Chriit-maj '.;«r- -:T. S-:r.:>ol S'.ree".. nearMax, *:r u--.?:r.p;::."K:? Tnty ar tJohn K.--'.ji.v;jj: Ar.dy GaceiTor.;.' C i . : . : l i ar.i Jo 'x D: ; -
D.T.- «:• Dir.:*; V Rui.-. ar.;Mr- ; : - r ^ H ^ = i i o ! : : f U i f iGu:lQ. i:!:--. M:' Hi-T? KSU^Tird M.-J W Fraii BU.TU si 5".John i S-i?er Cub. t i u : ia^
\ et Home:•'Comtimui \rom
r£i a? Kf.-^ir. s:err.. w-&r> < :':.t H^ifir.i A^:r.:.r.:y. a:r-U off-:* x ifce C^^terj*^ BuU-c-
Jean 5:?;e:
cfrfcr.. cr.ri. 45j^;ec Sy members
•siz \:,i i'-ez.s.: •sere macf to Mrs.
H A S'.rir. i : : i ~ Mrs hyi^ BBros- crcor.?:^ .-„-..•:?:; Mr=
Police Carfrcm Poqt 1)
*:-.:•:r. r-t i pede sr.i :.".rri;e i-a?i cv«: Na;y s p r r w r y
Micr-iel Hi^Iay 5r 3261*?y Strwt?- *TMi«i!r* * Q « » ; «p-pre:u"e a cr.az:* On Saturday*cm^i2. HA^t-ry «ai arTai£n?4"Defxi? R*c-on2?: Ar.r/-ir 3 r : * ~ oc
fieicsettes:i:
\;ri-:r::-i '•V.::.- r.:^ b«'n p>i£Klto Ka??:i,Kipja Gisiaa soror.-.yat S; Liv.r.T4.c fr.:ve:i:;y. Can-tw. N Y Cji-r Browr couldUse soxe .-c-r-a •» irters !o: :heUSO a:..e . . J-:o.i Omenhiseris sic ^".ciJiJ *•:: i snail apan-nRn: ::: AE rlciv-rly co^x Tneyare no* -;r:'- iiv? in k i i l
Washing" ^int ia CrazyPeople, Statistics PT»» I
',VASHLVGTCN--T!--€re s.:e - e r e:-^ry j«p".e ir Wa;h.r.g::=. D C.,t:-j- tr.cTe sre 2^7 r.ate «se si * eV'.r.ei S'.ite?. a ".able pru::ed J . the
- I -T 5-:-.ea T?.e s^r.-e
f:: :is rrer.ti^y i l7r« D:=-..-:c! cl Co:ir.h:i has
8:5.a> wrsc^i for e^ch lOn.OOC :f
tivea •* =:jf pence; >»r.te*:e S-aror-iiv t.sr.: be ?.i- Ic-iiEi &y PatrsiDriver Cios^cc Zu:;ir;. ftrj;checru: "J: a cruniier. s:u»r ;£ Rai-
£r.ei S5C.
WOCX)BRIDGE-A a e ' i l l i o!
W.wiiK-rfife P ^ i No !". ti-rf
American L#rioc *.!', be heid to-
-:?r.t at ibe Let.ct rxms E ;h*
MensortJj BUiW^? to make p'.acf
JOT i&f S e * Y « : • pir.y
E^cer J Vtcsey a ier.sr*! ch»ir-xar. ?f TJ» coaua;:'.#* t r chare? of;tt fTec f ind iw i? b*mg assistedby S-.Anley Brookf.eld Russell H
Wilh*ni ?. Fit^wiiric*Siry. A « ! JeiMO. ArJ-.u:
ds<r. Tr»»otti Ki t it. J r . aadKena«th Dmek
FJUIS wJl also l>e made 'or aChnstaias psity lor the -.eteracsA: t i e Soktipre' Horn*. Mealo Park.and repons on the recent CountyLer-cc meeung 'in South F.axSKa"inU t>e heard
The PaE is now earryai?-on anintensive membership onve inci»II Tf ienas are milted to jo*n.
" Th* i ih lWr ' «anjBht«.-umi#r•j» leadership o' WiUiam Mesiict.Mflvui L. Kzight. Harry Burkemi Gordon Hunt, h a l wmotir.c-ectitat a Pas: basketbali leant -s^i:maie t a debut m the" near .'uvore.
:r.j :M6 reached a total d».STS.-at ±» I'.ir. oJ '.art s<x"Jh.
lervrt now offered. Use E (w»rbond*. F and G ij'sae*.MM.!'.:.OKI. with E tendsir.| tcr $38T HC.aoe of ttai Ktal
o! tie * r «30 or CS.736.M0
i!ef ^ t f:r -re E
bot tn KMti« ui uiKhrleht*. Whtt K M « 1 to
e>rre«, AnftUd cabbaf*
OOC or B6.SQ.9W l- H f « i ofT1»e ti»«arj p.'.a*.« »-
bcOd «#S Cirffa:p! f"r theof XcvCTber :l W D«*^.i
FrtKh DMoratt FIVI J. S.IHRctn ii Bcrlii Ritis< —Five Arrercar. -ff.rert
ed by G«r Perre K^-nig. Frer.ch c i r r r i -de r ir. Ger-ir.aoT a' Frer.c.-. hesiq-arters Tbeofficer? ire Cfe B L il::b^rr._ Fay-
' ettevi^e".^-!:*'. t : CA 'ft F A"«tas-der. Terre Hs.-= 1-= . Lt Cc'-Wilier W-.:?;-. :." - ' . ' . Ci": C i j :R>.«r H S:-*.: '"- ----Is F:a
H •«". ^ 'iV; *'~
it w.:: i>e :.one a plan. '.<: j:tewho c r. P y
e: '.hese old people
Toitn :Geor;t- H:'.: B&rror. A' -:nut. -*ho
was ir.;urc-c or. S'oveir.aer IS :n &n'suto acc:::er.: 1; s".;" a p&ueri" atPerth A.T.i>jy Gf-r^ral Hospital., . . Wr.a-. G:eer. S'.ret: jouag laoj'got a itr:ifie : i^h Jrom. fourGeoraetowr. U.. DIJV- ' tho wereguesu o'. Jiaur.y F:'.zpa'.rick? . . .St. Jaicc-j' Social:'.)1 w;.! sporooran ouutar.G.r.; bazaar Saturday
, 'afternoon iron: ; ;o 6 i i Si. James'• School Auauci-.um. Ii you •MX.X tobuy some lovely r.onie-mace arii-de^ for Ci".r:iimas gifts. :::eis your b:_- chance. . . .
Yr,:s r.ate had 602,83 far .each 100,;WO *o rarJ: sec>:r.d t gh in pcrceci-at5 cf T.r.i!r:fi !0 T^>5> l21:O!i. Hi:-
T;C:3 'A"a5 t a t dvrtT -^.ft'liS^ cf $t3!e3
c:rJtr.« for eica :00.C* pejiiatic-.Severii eastem seab^ird states
ir.s jr..ty. ir.cijd^-.g Cc:-r.e;"jcut. Dei-a-.-. ;:e. llajsichuseits. and N'es
v.i: \V..;c>f!;:n wit?: 66.07 p«rs".r»£Jc: uacr. I'X 'JO r€;:de.T.s Tr.e tablew^s t : ; e i t- United States KTITMfi?'i:C5 :';r Ui3, tie lates: statisticsavi.l^blo.
Thrills Galore^ (ConitMud kon Pagt 1) 'son in serr.ee. r . rs : L:. EiTardAnderson. U. S. A., who h i i oeen«r.:h the M P.'s fo: five year?. Hehas re-en.l^teti for three yearsoverseas cuty and experts to besent to Germany A youpgfr son.Aritor. sec-ec as rVe-saar 1 C.t . S. N. R. He ha> received his
• honorable c ^ h a r f e one u now ai' home.
SeePersccs v i s hivt bad &.-. fT«
iet3 rei2-?ved etc se* otoj*et» c e r-1T a u3trc-T::j« light that are a!-r^-ar: jrvijiKs t- ttose with ?:<id
tyes. Is 'M oenr.t; alezs i i a ^ t i 2lrr.Kt Ell of izt l:j-tir. the •Jtrs-v:olet p«:r*.:<rn af »js* s?t."-.t r c - sc Ait vtrr Uttle of it reaches
Snoopin :+ • • • * u*iH; >ff rr. tn nf mucn.
Christmas sp:r:: around w « i . Theneighbo::!.:: tKirough cf Carieret•puts \Vrvidbr:d£e to shame. Car-ieret'5 bu_-.:ieai Qiitncti are all
.decora'.t-i w.'.h holly and lights.looK> -'*.«. tc-j . . . Tilt reasonJohn Rir.-ivooc iioki so proud u'.fliat a b.»5;- boy has coif.e '.p liveat tilt R::::--vo<xi home. The heir •
, was Dc ::. Monciiy. Congratula-tion;: T;:c- poat. office, ho^es.jrou will P.'...:1 you: Cr.jii'.mai cardsuosf. a;,". :i.'. uau'tir.ui the veryl a s t m : : . r . . . . . .
Lust Bui A of i.p<«(:••B*;t P:t;>-r.: •/. All-Your Prra-
encf" V/:-:. '.hi'. !:we«i us a key--njtiv t:...-, N..'-iiin.il Safety Councii
/fciv.u:';.;-:: i:^-Y a uiiionyridecsimp-i.-i. to ihr.l-: ti-.e .huge an-,nuai Ckrry.i:.ai -holiday toll. Sta-
i tistici prove ti'.e Christmas-Ne*I Year's :....diy season is the most.
hazarcu..> jinvie [xrioc of theyear V-LU t:ian ihree\tunes asmany a<-a::.- w.our auring the act-ual Chn:~.n;.v.s holidays tlmn onthe saiiu- cayi of the week therelnainic! ut the year, accordingto the Cv-nc:: The normal winterJja^;il- ;.:.:; t i bad weather,slippery :.KJU.S. and '.ongei 'periodoJ «j:i;.. '.ii. are increased byhea.i t . ::...ir. ai.a the iestive spiru<j| i.,, ; . . , . : : , ; -t-ijou. . . . Rev.'Donin.: P:e~- Car.iirega.fionai BoysQ3\)b i ,t.-l.l ,'-i"s piacei. . . . To-ttwru* -1- F.i<.:«>.Yihc 13th. Super ;
st iuou- ' Mis. Runces L Hu-^er cdro:=i.ea tier buthdav re-dtnii) aa>: . tceiv cd scores o{ can-fnttulutury messases and bou-
of btauiUul flowers, . . . '
Round TableOr.e ol tii* earliest examples ol
8)<itiQi!«rj> tui'i.i'.ure that vtaa a*as :: 'was beautiful, ii the
ji) lype tiLlt ttilh sra'all drswes;!t artMkmi,' lifro. Uo centuries ago,
* L/t Mrrry England con-,j>iness''*i;h the lenanti
* ffbose labor oi-J rent » t r e trteirEijfb leoau; was assiinoi
» *r.d uii money. Each «»'&*•
>our ialeiy deposit
Golden Eagle Is 'PutOn Trial1 in ScttUnd
PERTH, SCOTLAND,-A gcldeneagle is "on t;:al" f:r his life. Thei. lcsi l body, ccrrc-jsed oJ thePerth-hire . agricii'.vjral executivecc~~!ttee. charge? the defendantcirried af. 40 larrV ,
,C;;.T..'r.:;tee rr.e.T.bers. refused \carJtonrjce their verdict, but an of-seal said tr.e case would be sub-Tj'.ttd to t ie Sccttish beard at agn-culture:
pi'rn.isfio" io kill a geidef. eagleTIUS: be .:.fc'.i.r.>-<l kt;v, iir.cer British law.
Use 'prejf-rlarger :rr.ay r<•ifia-;';
ci byt_-e rarq-srltrf-cta'ithe r.eao: fpi>;c5j. irco.-.tac:
CamK: ysur» c r-r?ethi.r u:e;iJt i-
wr.-:e•v oi -i.:*^i5 il.Tre's hci:r.ch iy
or asbc-
cer r.r.g.e botttr:
i - '
list Hial
e!ertr:c rar.ge ot tr w.th a diaraeterrar.gt's heating unitd:5c;'.:r3te3 of thewrrcs:3'ls to^. Any."cge can b» avert-:r'.c p-rrfceis: Eais*-.'eg uai*. about f!*in. t ' f r^ three 5rr.3ll-.:•« wedges betweeni-i tr.e range's tcp— jus. enough to
: c! ire canr.er fromv..*j- tte t r c c e k i sarlaee.
Estimatiac Bat P*fabt» iAcc:rdirg ic {»e rsethod ci eiti-
tr.i-.iBg rat popalauoo co a (inn. Jrail i re cevcr tc«n. tM there ait•ists o! their p.-*s*tce, Ae farmr.i- frorr; l to IM rxtt. If the n t scsn be je*n pecisiocaUy at Bight,the fanr. prObi'^j hi* frOfn 100 t»SCO of the rodests waiunj feed.
YitM t f Cotton It PlacedAt Uwes't Point Sinee 1921WASHINGTON - A 1946 cut-
ton crcp ol crJy 8.724.WO bjles—sxal'es: since 1&21 a.-.d secMidsmsiles: sices 1S96— vTas (crecss; bythe dt;.irtir,er.'. , ! igric^ture, Jbe
. estirn jtc ii iH.^.O oa'.es. or 4^ per«r:*. bclu.t the September "\" fare-c-s t Production Us: year sms 9,-O'.jjaXl and the 153.5- -W aver;-.ge uasllKV.ftK' hale;.
Empire RAHWAY
Fri. TJiru Sun.
t)ESI ARNAZAND HIS ORCHESTRA
Ethel Smith andThe King Sisters
in "CUBAN PETE"Comedy Co-Feature
"THE DARK HORSE"Phillip Ann,Terry Savage
SAT.. S I X MATS.—FOUR CAIBTOOXS
ISELIK THEATREN. J. M M . 6-1 H t
Friday. Saturdiv. D«c. 1*. 14
Loretta Vounr in
"THE STRANGERS"
Saturday. U:3« A. M.Jimmy Lrdon in
'TWOTHOROUGHBREDS"
Abo an Our SUce—BOND MORSE
The C«med;
Sunday, M»nda>. De<. IS. IS
"ANNA AND THE KINGOF S1AM"
With Irene Duuu-
Toesday, Wednesday.
D«e. 17. 18
"YOUNG WIDOW"With Jane
PORDS: FORDS. N. J P. A. 4-024*
| Th-jrvdi' }r;ci.^ m u "»»t
j "NO LLAVE NO LQVE"With Va;i J.'hn^on. Kfenan \^ • n n i n i I'zt Kirkvood
Al>a V-lwied Shcrls
>anAa; and MtitwUy
"BLACK ANGEL"With Daa Darjea. Jane Vincent
aad Peter Lam
EARL CARROLLSKETCHBOOK
With (snstancf Moore andHiliiun Mantull
Torsd*? and
"DRESSED TO KILL'With Basil Rithbone and
Niiel Bruee
—and—
"BEAUTY AND THEBANDIT'
With Gilbert lUUnd
Also Dtsbe* to the
XOW TTlRt <ATIRHM
We think you willit interesting toand juit look around
tpretd M R I I U . U pttout butter»dd«l to dried fruits. Jelly or booey.the rwult it -< iwwt ftadirich. Wfcen
:2rt with cbojipwl pickle, chilior ettjufc (till difltrect fi»-
von ar t adueted.
No reUtive or heijhbha* been overlocktd
out ourment. No doubt •. ouhave heard of our Kid-die Card *el*ction—
TOPS IN TOW S
Our a-Mortment ii \ar.and carefully cho^r, :'Irue values.John GirfitM
FltuertldWalter Birnntn
Ttbusin
"Noboilv
Live*
Forever"
ame-Kiddies and grown••JL-
»Iike will enjoy rp.i: .plea**ntgame from our
LARGE SELECTION
OBHWniTkkets Now on Sale
fw the"KARTOf>NKABMVAL
MorningDec. ;
\ t \ T H l l K -\Sfl) THRl *
RAWUU6SED1DRAMA!
STATIONERYLATE SHOW SAT
75 MAIN STREET
WOODBRlDGL N. J
SOW PLATINGHarshaU Thornp>«n
Geerje TobiasHem
and Bessin
Qewjne
Lee Bo*manMarjuerit*Coapnun
innovox*lioaoutli
The WallCame
Tumbling
.i>ii»j.''.i.oie for the
Materials (»r PorceUlaTht mi'.erials used in Use manu-
t;ct-:e cf p.",ce'3in enameled *arecome irom all over the world, andinclude borax, cobalt oxide, taltpeter, eryoLte. tta oxide, feldspji,cljy. socii ash. fluorspar, pure whitesihca, rr.angaiiose dioxide, niciel oi-ide and- i;rcoruum onde.
Christmas Seals
Main Street at Route 35, Woodbridge. N. J.
EDDIE LEiTNER a i i i HIS ORCHESTRAFRIDAY AND SATl)^DAY NIGHTS
CHINESE-AMERIC^ FOODLunthea, Dinners and Sandwicbe*
LIQtORS. WLNES A^D BEER
ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!PERTH AMBOY
Cioif P. A. *-tOi
I»AV> ONLt—IKIDAT 4 SATIRDAV. DEC. U i.Kkbard Ih i in Vina F*eh ia
THi: GHOST >HIP -PRISON
II
TWO DAYS OVLY— SI NDAV AND MONDAY. DEC. IS AM) ItDorothy Lamour - Jsn Hall - M a n Aitor In
"THE HITUUCA.NF-Also. June* Cacneir in "GBEAT G I T
Hi.MlAV. WEDNESDAY. TUVKSOAY., WC- 17. I t . IS
£«
STATE THEATREWOOOBRtDGE. N. J.
. . . Your Protection
\gojnst Tuberculosis
TODAY THKt SATURDAY
Van JOHNSON - ***** CIGAT Giu LOMB.MUH) in
"NO LEAVE NO LOVE"
"WILD BEAUTY"The
SI NDAV TUKlRM* ABBOTT - l o u tOSTELU) in
'THE t l l l E OP THEIR LIVES"
"SCAHDALSOF PARIS"
HtDN'ESOAV TMU SATlilOA V—"TILL THE tXO Of TIMt"^ >
l H X U U t U t U, AT I r . M-
ANOTUEB BIG KIOOU CABTOON 8BOW
DITMA1rKUTH AHHIM
P. a
TODAY1HKI WEDNESDAY U t ( Is III
For people, with youthful ideas aod imaginati; '.
b decorating, and for those who want fice
ra<!io-phonograph perfonnaxicc, the Magnavc x
Duette is a pleasurable answer. With Magr-a*.: x
you realize a permanent invtftmcot in grac;o-=
Hung, for it is both a superb muical inso1-*
ment and truly fine furniture.
I THfMACMAVOX DilEttt
It, Hear It, at
"The Musk Center of New Jer**>"
GRIFFITH PIANO Co.605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, >• i
Open We4M»d»>
1
INT)1'ii»r!T|fli."'
THtlRSDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1946
u. COLONlA NEWSBy M.rg 1
•['ho Colonla Fire Company„„.,, Thursday with the president.Wiiltnm Wels, at the fire house.•|-|H. following were elected as of-ini'vs for the coming year: Presi-,l,,iii, Fi-ed Modavls; vice president,i-.iskcl Merrltt; secretary. Joaepli,\nii.o; treasurer, Walter Brezow-!|;i; chief. James Taggart; assist-,,ni chinf, Richard Polhamus;[nii'infin, Edward Hughes; assist-;,i,i, Ernest Prey; property-man,'lusi'ph Brongs; trustees, Jamessniimtton, Harry Read, Augusti'V;i'/.lrr and Armando Vesperttio:.HKI wardens, Reginald Brady and[,i,ni.H Belardlno. An installation, ,,11'inony will be held in January.I'liinx have been completed for theChi istmntfiHirty to be held Deccm-i,rr :!1,2 P. M,,-at Vesperlno's Hull.All children of the community arcnvitrd. Work on the new flrehouse
,. progressing, with all the flre-nn'ii cooperating In the cohstruc-•iin. Two Brush fires were attendedIIUIUIK the month.
American teuton Post 248 metTuesday at the Legion Hall, withCommander Chester Cast, i,!in:e. The following officers
Charles
'
to
Clark stover. w,Arthur BrownBr
Tuberculosis Leaxuo
andwas
of Lho
andi the
e Women's Club met Tues-at the home of
•limner, ColumbiaK- Annamay
Avenue. A dona-
Plans made for
ma Pin.
dinner Daily December^Miiisrm-yillia. srotnli plnins
•'' Indies' Auxiliary of Cnlo-Company sponsored a
s iwessful sqnnrr d;mre Saturdayill. veloriin'is Hull U..I .'
Railway. Musicsupplied by the ta
" \ £ S ' M"u N'"!Y lls lh" cal1"-
spot dance by ty-. and Mrs. Pas-kol Mcrritt. The door prize waswon by Margaret Scott. The com-mittee in charge included chair-man. Mrs. Floyd Wllcox, Mrs. ErnaWels. Mrs. Edna SWblnsky, Mis.Fred Modavls, Mrs. Mildred Ter-wlla, Mrs. Marie Polhamus. andMisses Betsy ModaVis and LouiseBrlanlino.
—The Junto held a Christmaslum-hpon meeting Thursday al theMetucnen Inh. Ghristmas corsageswere presented and a gift exchangewas conlucted. A Christmas cardmid calendar were presented toeach member by the president,Mrs. C. E. Glroud. The programsfor the coming year, made by Mrs.A. J, Fox, were given to the mem-bers. Present were Mrs. Olniud,Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Charles Knauer.Mrs. Andrew Thompson. Mrs. Ger-ald Brown, Mrs. George Truman,iihd. Ruests, Mrs, Everett Johnson.Mrs. .1. R. Robinson, Mrs. W. R.Tender,- and Mrs. A. S. Hauselt.The subject for discussion was"Peace Being Assured," and theprogram of discussions for the yearare based on "Peace."
A Court of Honor for Boy sJenmTroop 62 was held Friday at Ves-periho's Hall. C. W. Hani, of thetroop committee, opened the af-fair, and assembly was blown by
the troop to the sponsoring body,the Colmtia Volunteer Fire Com-pany, and Fire Chief Taggart re-ceived it. Robert Earl led the groupsinging and Robert Barbour blewtaps. Movies on scout life wereshown by Mr. Shayite and refresh-ments and games followed.
—The Civic Improvement Clubwill meet December 13, 8 P. M. atVerpermo's Hall. Election of. of-ficers will bp1 held.
-The Ladles' Auxiliary of Colo-nia Fire Co.. will meet Monday atVesperino's Hall. A Christmasparty and gift exchange will beheld after the business session.
—the Colonla Library#111 spon-sor a "Ot-Acqiiamted Dance," to-morrow from 9 to 1, at the library.Paul Nlckerson's Orchestra willsupply the music. The ways andmeans committee will be in charge.H. Foster Broom, Mrs. ThomasMclnery, Mrs. Eric Davis, Mrs. A.H. Wilson, and Mrs. Mary Pattition.
—The Ladies' Aid Society ofthe New Dover Methodist Churchwill hold a Christmas partyWednesday, at the home of Mrs.George Lawrence., Oak Tree Road.
--An operetta, "Christmas InBubbleland," will be presented bythe children of Colonia School.Tuesday. t:30 P . M . .
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer.Falrview Avenue entertained Mr.and Mrs. Abraham Levin, Brook-lyn, Sunday.
—Mrs. George Hapedorn andson. Herman, New Dover Road,
^ ro rd i im to the pnslor, Rev. Kd- titled, "Small Befflnnlngk1*ward McUiiKhlin. Mm Ion pictures Sunday, December, 23, Wa
the Sunday school met Monday!' " 'at the church, and plans were made jfor tlw Christina* activities The ' ,Sunday school pnrty will be heldDecember 27, 8:00 P. M., at theChurch. There will be a programof entertainment by the children.On Sunday the first of Advent,sei;ies of sermons will be preachedby Rev. McLaughlln. this one en-
Rowed tor— AUHntloTwo men named tvar
John Traynor crowed the Allocean In a rowboat in IBM.rowboot wns M feet long, «ndmen rowed from Bathe, MalM*Lc Havre. France, a distance ot Iproxlmately 3.000 mu>«, «n M <
Here's an advance si'iison pork at the first iirnre-tihir skiing infour years at famed Sun Valley. In tlu> lor of the SiiWtooth Iffmnr-tains of Central Idaho, where the winter sun stays warm, thislovely skier raws ilmvii valley slopes al the resort which reoprnsChristmas week after war services as a Navj1 Rehabilitation Center.
.John Skibinsky. A candlelight visited her sister. Mrs. Frank Ter-
LOANS lor <arlyChristmas Shoppers
Need a Christmas lonn?Be wise—borrow from usand pay back next year!
>fNN KtSONAl 10AN (0 .
CM. SMITH I STAn STREETS< O « SUNDAY DIIUG STORt)
H M M PBTN AMIOY 4-0017
I'rrcmony was, conducted by the! i mop. Members of the troop com-I mil tee presented the awards toj tlie scouts as follows: chairman,| presented a tenderfoot pin to; Richard Leito; second class and! one year, R o b e r t Bell: secondclass, Joseph Sul, Jr., James Tag-
| gart presented one year SlacArthurj Medal for Gardening and first; class to Anthony Oiaccobbe; oneyear and first class pioneer toJohn Skibinsky; one year, Mac-Arthur -Medal and first class andmerit badge for rabbit raising toRonald Morrisey; George Mapps,Si1, awarded Daniel Hani, first classand MacArthur Medal; RobertB-u-bimr, 1 year and first class anjlMacArthur Medal; Edward Tag-
i Ran, and first class one year;j Joseph Sul, 8r. awarded GeorgeI Mapps, Jr. first class, one year',i pioneer and music; Walter Frey,first class, MacArthur Medal andone year; Sydney Brown, one year
; and MacArthur medal and firsti class. All the mothers were pre-
ry, Philadelphia, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skibin-
sky, Hawthorne Avenue entertain-ed Mr, and Mrs. George Schaudell.Bayonne, Sunday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demor-jian and childrcnrJudlth and Haurry, B. James Scott, and Mrs.Charles Scott, Sr.. Enftod Roadand BUestS, Mrs. Alice Frit?, andson, William, Lyndhurst, and MissMary Koehler, Elizabeth, visitedtheir uncle, Harry Merrison, atPhllinsburg. Sunday. ^
"-.-Mrs. Lawrence Suut anddaughter, Helen, W&t Street at-tended a square dance at Ever-green Lodge, Springfield, on Fri-_(Jay. Lawrence Suit attended theboxing bouts at Madison 8iJU»eGarden, Friday.
—Miss Harriet Shuh, WestStreet and George anyckl, ClarkTownship, attended a theatre per-formance in New York City, Sun-day.
-7-Miss Marie Brunt, FlorenceAvenue is recuperating at her home
tained Mr. and Mrs. Chiirles Harrisand daughter. Emily, Philadelphia,f o A few days last week and alsowere hosts on Sunday to Mrs.Theodore Polhamus and son, Ed-win, and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Pol'hamus. Rahway.
—Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Brunt,Florence Avenue entertained -Mrs.Florence Jergenson and daughter,Florence, Rahway, Sunday.
—Mr. and Mrs. MontgomeryKimball, Dover Road were hostsSaturday to Mr. and Mrs. EugeneLyons, Cranford, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Frederlckson and Mr. and^Irs. Richard Williams, Colonia.
—Mrs. Anne Demorjlan, "EnfleldRoad attended a-1 party at LypjisHospital with a county delegationof the V. F. W. Auxiliary, Wednes-day.
- Mi, and Mrs. Raymond Rhode.Falrview Avenue entertained Mr.and Mrs. Charles Ross, Wcstflcld,Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glassonand daughter, Kathy, Enfleld Roadwere the guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. William Cody, Osbonwille.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sclvwcn-zer, Enfleld Road entertained onSunday, Wan'en Olsen. Newark.
- -Mrs. .William Ldesc.h. EnfleldRoad spent a few days last week,with her brother, Roger Gardner,at Cushing General Hospital.F/amingham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.Loesch also'entertained Mrs. AnneDooley, Perth Amboy, last,week.
—The bazaar held last week atthe New Dover Methodist Churchwas a social and-financial success,
GIVE MUSICALGIFTS
THIS YEAR
Headquarters for Quality
Musical Instruments and
Accessories.
Everything for the Musician.V.
TEN6R AND ALTO SAXOPHONES
PENZEL DULLER CLARINETS
YORK TRUMPETS • ACCORDIONS
EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTERAND SCHOOK OF MUSIC
357 STATE STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.1'iioNi: v. A. •i-iififi
srntod with miniature scout pins. | from her recent illness.Kirk Lyons, of Raritan Council
•prpspntwi pins to the troop com-mittee. Fred Newlurk. GeorgeMapps, Sr., James Taggart, andC W. Hahl. Michael Shayne, field
—Mrs. Edward Bell Is recuper-ating at her home on ArchangelAvenue, after being a surgicalpatient at Perth Amboy Hospital.
—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pol-director, presented the charter for i hamus, Florence Avenue enter-
a Christmas tree goes a long way toward keeping it! > • • '
V!if
: : : : • : :
GIFTSFOR ALL
Our Selection of Unusual Giftsis so complete that you're ier-tain to find something that willsatisfy every member of thefamily. Come in today and endyour shopping cares.
Come in and consultour gift counselors
COSTUME AND
RELIGIOUS JEWELRY
&
I?
CANADIAN BALSAM
CHRISTMAS TREES— Finest Selection To Be Found —
ONLY LIMITED NUMBERDue To tabor Conditions And Transportation
ONLY A SMALL PORTION OF OUR ORIGINAL ORDERHAS BEEN DELIVERED. GET YOUR TREE EARLY. D0NTDELAY! ALL OUR TREES ARE PERFECT.
We Have a Few Large Trees For Churches, Public Places and Outdoors
LELLCS FLOWER SHOPI
— AUTIIUK C. USURY, PROP.—
cawcrs ROA... WOO.IBR.UGE
TREES ALSO ON SALE ATCorner AMBOY AVENUE and JAMES STREET
_ OPPOSITE KEO DINER, WOODBKIDGE —
Corner FULTON & NEw" STREETS, WOODBBIDGE¥ — « « ™ BLUE BAR-r
SHOPEARLY
USE OURLAY AWAY
PLAN
NATIONA.LLY ADVERTISEDWATCHES
ll knowji watchesilt b d t
DIAMONDS
Brilliant, Modernly Cut
Diamonds in Very LatestMountings. • '
:^i
^ouU-flnduLilli; jrell knowji watcheshere at prices to stilt every budget, . . men's and women's styles intlihpU and ornamental CUM'S, withjewels and without, with cord, linkand strap bracelets, yellow and ruse(old cases, some with luminous dials.Choose THE wateh for each indi-
•-vidunl.
BIRTHSTONE RINGS . . .BRACELETS . , ^ -NECKUCE LOCKET pCOMPACTS . . . EARRINGS
LAPEL >JNS
WIRTH'S Reliable JewelersPERTH AMBOY, N. J190 SMITH ST.
r-A" n>"
Come to Chlast trt.«AC r a f^MhaDavic ( ^
Mrs. 3; 1:
sale OtTl UT l i i m > •
Of P,
iii 1)-.- P.'-f
B«f S«c*.
CH1I5T1AH W D O CHU«CH
Fan Ciert* «f Ciris. Sri_ «(K«±»«T Ciirct. Tie F:m Cmt i
;»f Qrilt SeaBtiB. a* *»««*Sisiay f*nt«» at U A. Jl
3OD THE P8ESSHTIH
GOLDEN TEXT A; \r*tovr.
123 SMITH STRKliTp. \. *
HOISEIARES
Drew Up Your Homefor Christmas
With New
irrtfti?
m
WINDOW SHADESNOW IN STOCK
VENETIAN BLINDSWATtR PROOF • RUST PROOF - WARP PROOF
CLOPAY
from
METAL
from
HOLLAND SIHE HEMMED WINDOW SHADES
IN STOCK
itt ro r j f ive J L ff;?rf /.on
in furniture and carpets
PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-49W
S o i i j .Schcei. i K A
:: A it.
? Ji
ST. JAKES' ». C CHU1CH
PreMj-.'e tot. 0 G-SG J« ui. ,<
.*". v * Lewd i ic iys btf x t vat: be-' •
I X % \i*T- ••••?• K-
!i Hohdav Candies j |?f :!• ! to . :vS ?. Si.
trcry Ti»PT CtirfesG MtCarrtKtn.Pi*ar _*
P- «- P.er M*cr-« GriSa. Aat": PtMr • . ^-..T*« »*d7-.JJ Mir -'•
.M IO:-SS A. M.
or U*J7 Eiie: E'v? in-
WINDOW SHADESSide Hemiiml
Shades 49cSIZES TO FIT YOUR
ROLLERSFROM 23 TO 31
Shade>COMPLETE WITH ROUERS
STRIPED SHADES 7
A.M. c Ox: isprises:., ui-t: UT
iri
CHE O>DY THIS J| ^
iSelect * box of
tradiTJDBAl tard CAWJT "" 5
ThEKj A/.ir Gii:i SHU <j3»r-
A.M.
CoasstJ
ST. AMDEHrSL CMUKCH
F.*T.
ST. AMTUOmrS ft. C CHUICB
A.
10 A. M-X « K « it I A. H.
mixed c*»dy. We h*v« 5 T r i l r i» C^^ M o t t e i ^itt, FUK Fr^ay M u * - « ; B
I A. ¥-._ Eps, Pwwr.M u s e t - ' , 9:1$ »ri
A X.r d»j Ma«s»-<, 1 and I. ^ izaiMJ K - p. M., ^ji
IUT. Szt"y, St. Ptwr'i H««|*talS«* Brsrrrick, :a ci.i
7 .^ P. M.-F
SCARCE ITEMS FOR THEA M Y ONE "STOP'!
Weekday Maw—T.I9 A. X.F U K Friday Han — « ; B07
d 8 A M
~A«
been lerriitg the public for i
34 yean. Thii year our *
»upply of candy u limited; J'
tkerefore we urge .you to i
tnaJte your selection NOW. *
St. Ayttt' L'tr.t, aeeti at ak-a: 7 JO P. M.
EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN!f | 129 Smith Street Perth Aifiboy, N. J. {
- «
To Cive You More Shopping Time
VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP111 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Will Be Open Until 9:00 P. II.
Even Night til Christmas
P. M.-Fiiwi4t
P. Jf. -<k*i*l »ernt».
Tae*d»j, MBiMe Citss. 7:00 P.Sehocl C't&'j tth.t*n*L
Tian<i*y, ~,M P. M-—OptsBoue fcr kteraeditus. 8:00P. M.—Sttior Cwir rt lxt i t t l
MaatklfSecond Ta«<Ur, 8*0 P. M . -^ws' Aid Socoty.Third Monday, 8 HM) P. M . -
Mtn't e i
UiGERIE, P u t k s . . . 89c
• * ' - " " . . $1 .91
LOUNGING ROBESin95 i^1U up r--=T^
ADATH IStUEL SYNAGOGUESC4M( Strwrt
HOSTESS COATS
ARE YOU PROUD Of YOUR HOMI
4t MtutmU Umt?
i
Bev Samuel Nnrberstt, R&bbtFSraday ai 8 00 P M Re.
Sabbath sert'ic*s ar.d sermsr.* leiniJQ :.J?'.'^ ' Btliied Ec
. uac.", Sai-niiy strrxe a: S A -HI'Chiuuuh. or Pess: oJ lights
be obser\«i for 8 cays '='.*:LJ,=
I: Tuesday Ot«n'iBce ~c cor.au-::*c' fhiefly a*, home by' ligiumt jjwcu:i Upers and itcjuj of several iddi-?Uona>' prayers .The ofce*r.ar.:e of
for rei:c
L»din'omUi.Hacassah
by
IHOB4
first Tbursdiy
ST. JOHNS CHAfEL
SWEATEES . . . «ys toCut. $Hp*B, StttftHss
I n ' t HOSE 3)e a
EitnPAKTS , . .Wwrtift. tttirii, latviMt,
StMrts, IthbHc ttirtt $1
F«rJ.Rev. F. NcvtoB Howdea, VicarSunday unit**:»-J0 A. M ibrciDf pnytrdind $*rmos.19 JO A. «.: CtQrtt
OUI •EWEMM EV.LUTHERAN CHUtCH
Bet. Artaw L> Inytimg, PuWrSwuUy ata^l aad BJUt d«%
4 I A 1 L
Chritfaw time especially, when you do your most entertaining, yojr home should
reiect yo\i,jour family, your life in tht beat ligiit. Ju»t po&ubly you've been giving
IkMwa back &eat ontke bodgiei allotment . . . Wtti^t ^e old rug or draperies'or
fttrmUtre or f urnwhinfs to "for now." If Ua»t i» tb* cut, tk«n give your HOME a
gifttki* CKrwunas, and you'll W giving Y0U8SPLF the best ifift ever! Our fur-
i nhw» and 4«eorating floors are Ailed with ho»* K>ft suggestions • • • come in and
itr »«yeral today!
9
OF lr. S.
h u •anounmed puoi^ai-on of t«o'*0fM charu cemfdcj! on iony-
' tttnt nonxi ktunde and oar ttun-drad degree w«; lac«::udt th»
HOME OK FINS FVEWITTO*
0AiL AVKVUe AT CATHKKlNfc STttEtTT •. ' BUS.,42 8TOPS AT OUR DOOR
8: 0AU.V UNTIL 6 P. M.-FRIDAY BVKKINOS THJUI
OPEN KVENINO8 UNTIL CHRISTMAS
PEtTH'AM10\f,N.J.
p^ wh rh u i>u'.'
at ItelQO RWKh KiUUaS ill'.)-live miie* rso.rij;»e4'. o! SaluuiPr&tttd b) •}< I' 5 Coa&i and:
Qepdeuic Sur.tv ihe charU arc'r'dMtnirTii on that is know i s ;
ihc ActnutkaJ equMntam prwtc-u s , «ruch mtaas uui tiraichtlima f*<<i ?"g liom ihe c«nier oftaw than repraes: treat cuct«ID itoeu uue uibuUu It«a\ die
To pr«t*ct yaw ironing tau4(r«i Miaf *alm alp • « W M * *adto* caae «*tr te <ni vhtB inn-
TIES $100raritrf X
t i l Ml* STREET,Open Every
5 ,rned, Former S.abe*Kills Girl ami Hlmislf
• KMONY. MINN,—A former,.,,, blasted to death with a
in thn Klrl who changedlt.|ind about marrying him
, [>rn killed himself, accord-', ' , , , inral authorities. County
,,•(-!• J. P. Nthrlng ruled the.. ,in tlcnths of James Alfson,
.,,| Donna May McKay, 19,, niurHM and suicide.
Puties of New AtomBoard Are Outlined
Will Own and Also ControlUranium and Plants.
IHNC.TON.—This Is what the !..'nmio energy commission, .,i by David Lllienthal, will do: 'luct its own research, and
,.i(. research by others. A, and operate facilities for ]
r.. fissionable material. No one.,iv do this except under 11.fmin the commission.
• : all Plutonium, uranium andi,;,ilrrinl which th# commis-
,1. -niB capable of releasing <••iiiii.nl quantities" of atomic
Any now privately owned, taken over and paid for.i.,•!•( fur new material,r. •sitmable material abroad,
., . ,iry for defense.• i ito atomic material for re-
, r medical use, making its•.'.•'. di to etmrgei and other
i military relearch and•..ink bombs for the armed
,o (he manufacture of equip-• i] devices for iwlng atomic
reports on any atomic en-icvelopments for Industrialirmerclal use...ver for public use, with just :
itlon, any patents for mnk- |IIIR atomic energy.
1 any dissemination of se-• rmation.i.•i;ulatinns1or lafety, health !
• • : purposes In the atomic
:• M congress »t least twice
|Mothsr G i ro Baby.Pflpcorn;Child Stfanglu on Kernel
CHICAGO. - Before putting her|tliiti>ytar.old sun, Gerry, to bed,
l«s mother, Mft. Blundi* PhlaumMvi- him some popcorn.
Slit and her husband, Paul, were:i-.viiiifned by the child, wbu ap-loured to be choking, on somethingKilled in hisi-tliruut—apparently th«
jl"l>torn. '••*I '1'hey took the boy to the office ofI ' 1 ' - Charles T. Ke«»ler. Dr. Ke««lerli ' l 'plicij urtificUl resp i ra t ion andJined ta remove the obstruction, but
ny died in'his arms.
IdduitrliJ « . v » v " —i •• 20th Century tfuno report MjriplliJt Juur leading comp»ntai in each»' the fbilowlrfg Industrteg control:
a I'er cent of production of tractors;8(1 i»er cent pt autompblles; M perCt'"> "'-rtajldw glaii; 18 put cent °*
i rtoveeUnd 77 p«r c«rt o<
TTTURSTUV. r»F,fT.Mr.F,R. 1^, Iflifi
Iselin Briefs \
Butter Costs $2.50 or $5.76 jA Pound In .Moscow Stores
•' )\V. - Butter Is listed inkm rationed food shops at
;,valent of $2,50 a pound at: : imatic rate of exchange and
a pound at the official rale• ITIRC under a decree of the
; i'( ministers adjusting
•i's were Increased In the ra-: hops and lowered In-the un-. !• commercial stores, where
. liave cost more.•• T is listed at 06 rubles perr.-.\. Before the rise it was 22 ,
•i.o diplomatic rate the ruble !h 12 to the dollar; at the
I mte if Is worth 5.2 to the.. : A kilogram is 2.21 pounds. :
: • r prices:ir — 15 rubles per kilogram
i :;ts a pound diplomatic rate,• fttcial rate). Was 5 rubles.
i: ••• —19 rubles per kilogram (71 ,i pound diplomatic rate, JIM
..1 rate). Was C rubles. 50
k'.iheut — 13 rubles per kilo-< 49 cent* a pound diplomaticSI.11 official rate). Wai «
•. ilO kopecs.'•'.' .: — 34 rubles per kilogram
; per pound diplomatic rate,'<: nfflcial rate). Was H rubles.'• 'he commercial shops, bread• fi.Aered 27 per cent, flour 30
> ti.t. grains and beans 47 per";', ir.acarorii 46.7 per cept, meat ,
i-.'! nnfrbulagna 40 per cent,^• :• :"i;i per cent, dried fruit 50nut. (The, dispatch did not
<• i nre.5 in these shops.)
•Government Puts Bin onBuilding of Pity Cantors
• ASWNGTON.-The government1
til the construction of swim- |piiuls, boardwalks, roller- i
•'•rs, drive-in theaters, parking 'concrete tennis courts, and iand fences of wood, brick or
•'•it when any of these projectsmore than $200. •
• civilian production adhilnls-•:> idso took two other steps de-! tn .ild the housing program: •
i! ndiiccd from $15,000 to $1,000 ;
mount of repair and other work1 iii.-iy be done in industrial, util- j
iiul iituiisporlaliori buildings ''•• ut a permit, unless the build-
IIUVL> a floor area of 10,000>U' feet or* more.H proposed a $20 a ton subsidy
•'•ire nail manufacturers to in-''-.*.• their output. The industry j'isnry committee took the plan |in consideration. •
made for chrlst
28. They win
at thehomo of c -
i PAGE
- T h e Tuesday Ni«ht Circle willmeet at the home of Mrs. OeorReBennett, Tuesday. A ChristmasParty is planned.
-The Republican Club met ntthe home of Mrs. Rose Gill, Hard-ing Avenue,' last night.
—Mrs. Ertmoncl Short, MlcWtam,formerly of Oak Tree Road, hasreturned home after spending afew weeks with her son andtlauKhter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Robert .Short, Benjamin Avenue.
-T l i e Lmlips1 Aid Society of the
First Church of Iselln, Presby-terian,, hpfcl Its annual bazaar
| which was a great success. The'committee wishes In thank nil[those who donated or aided inany way. The group will meet De-
, rember 16 at which time a Christ-j mas party will tap held.
Insert* Short-Sljhttdft h believed that the best eyes
possessed by Insects cannot per-ceive objects elenrly'at a distanceof more than fiijt feet.
Sewaren Notes |The Se.vvaren Home and School
Si'hrnil Circle will hold a Christ- ,mns pnriv in the srhool aiiditorium ;
Tuesday afternoon. Members will'cxoiumiie 25c gifts.
,-Fianres Baran, S2e.'Newport.R. I., spent Sunday wltli his par- :nnts. Mr. nncl Mrs. William J. ,Baran, West Avenue,
- M r . and Mr* H. D. Clark,Cliff Road, spent the week-end InNow York City.
—The St. John's Supper Club \will hold a Christmas dinner partyTuesday in the Parish House.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Ran-kin will be hosts at a charity fundcard party tomorrow niRht at theirhome, Cliff Road. The aflalr issponsored by the Sewaren Repub-lican Club, Inc. '
The Ladies' Guild of St Johrfs !
Church will hold » Chrtstmnstfnrty this afternoon nt the homeof Mrs. Kenneth Butler. West ;Avenue. Members will have lunch- i
eon preredinR the party at theMnntard Inn Plalnflejct.
STORK BRINGS SON
WOODBRIDOE—Mf. and M r s !Thomas Ftvney, Jr..'177 Bergen!Street, are ths parents of a son jborn 9undav nt Perth Amboy Oen-1enil Hospital.
Rural Traffic* ttmjStudie-a stiow ihat 93.8 per cent otj
nil rurnl tiviln- is f'ir bvlnest pt]^jposes. ' ;
ImprnvrTo Improve ynur Isu
«ve ;Mmt 'at (h^don't Mxtk your m«rt»ri>l20 mlmitc*. Prolonged («»IBV<th« flben and "s*U" fro loB.
Bmaller Rye«Sclenting measutement Of K p .
man eyeballs dlsclo$e» th« f t a t ' W tthe iweraKe size of ttttt&r iactually ii slickly le»s thanof mnle eve?.
' ' "9
I
Acme tells only top-quality meat, guaranteed to meet your
highest expectations. All Acme meats are consistently low
prked «very day of the week. You're sure of the market's
finest ot the lowest possible prices at your nearby Acme
Market! Come—try Acme meats this weekend and be
convinced! *Open
. , ' V
'1• 1
Cream Cheese, " X 14cProvoloneS5 ib61cCheddar ™ lb 61cBleu Cheese lb 69cKRAFT AMERICAN
Grated Cheese S ' U cV d v e e t a T , c X 3 1 c
JU/CF FEATURESFlorida Natural GRAPEFRUIT
Juice 1Oc 25cBuy a supply of this rich natural grapefruit juice!
Blend 2-25c 29cA perfect blend of orange and grapefruit |uice. Buy now!
Orange 2-29c*. 35cSwtuned Floridoo^ngciuicepockedfresMrom the groves.
. . *+ I • ' I Colligs Inn 1 0 / »
Tomato Juice Cocktail . ^,^u i cTomato Juice N , , I ( J «
Mott's Apple Juice
IdealBtand
Baking Needs
Mince Meat29c
Makes Q "9 pie. Fin-
cit quality. Try it now!
6 o'Clock Corn3
Swansdown Cake Flour UIl,RlSFl X
SPRESTO Cake FlourDull Ginger Bread MixDavis Baking PowderAsco Vanilla Extract
P Z . 22c
b2;"i. 28c
fanned Vegetables"~ Firmdale Large Sweet
PEASNo. 2Can
Exi;a stancard quantity, fciy o supply i
Acme Fancy WholeKernel C o m Nc°on215cCream Style CornFonty t j T t8cGlenwood Siring Beans }ZT™ ,l BeGolden Wax BeansUHl».,. - 24c
Slictd 1*^>«. Bl«»*o, ASCO Foncy Whol.. #2 «on
Clenwiod AlUirMti J i pCut SpMrt M-oi. eon J I \tAsparagus
Enriched Al l -Purpose Family
's:66cFlourOur finest quality all-purpose family flour Guaranteedto meet your highest expectations or we. will replace withany other brand we sell absolutely tree. _
TeaJnstantCoffeelea Bagsr,ProVJ4cSaladaIeaBagso
p^15cTetley Tea Bags :f
k9« 43cLipton's Tea P i . 5 1 cNescafe T 34cSankaSS? i r 46c
Nuts, Dried FruitsMixed Nuts «• 49cDiamond Walnutsib 49cALMONDS t r £ . 45cPrunes Z '"25cJumbo Figs X 24cRaisins £ ! • £:14c
mOO Orange Pekoemm vn> ttm
• C f l Package I J
T(ie teo with the popular distinctive flavor.
Canned SoupsHeinz Cream of Mushroom Soup "219cHeinx Green Pea Soup "« 14cCampbell Tomato Soup 3 1 0 i r 29cPhillips Tomato Soup lfl^ 9c
Spic & Span
lie(When i
16-01.
OldDufchE:2-15c
Bon Ami Powder1?,1: t icSweetheart Soap «k- 10c
(Wk«i
MAIL EARLY VOR CHRISTMAS
Fillet HaddockFillet FlounderFresh WhitingFresh Flounders
CANADIAN
Boston Mackerel
No. 2 YJMCan i / C
Glenwood Fancy
AppleOur finest horn^-style opple sauce. Buy a supply!
Baby FoodsStrained 1 3^-0Foodihoppod 1 7*-t• FQodi i jar*
i» r . LIZ
Clapp Cereal 2X.27cf l a n n 1NST1lT 1':" 27cArrowroots %£%,. 18cEnriched Supreme
BREADi
loaffirmer tMtnre,fnita louttr.lotll
Cereals, Etc.MOIHER'S A - l - lO-oi. "orQUAKM U t l » pkg.
Heckers Farina *£ 24c' 13
Heckers Farina £H-0 Quick Oats'X 13cPancake Flour k Z . 10cFruit Cocktail %?„ 38cCider VinegarBEN OE8 Pockaga
Chow Mein Dinner 49c9-VITAMIN CAPSUIES
Monlh'i Supplyfor 1 P«non
JCa "Heat-Flo Roaited"
Coffee •- 38cGround fresh to your order. SOYM label* for gifts!
OLIVARStuffed Spanish Olives 7,,«,Jo,HEINZ Dilled Cucumbers e i K L 2 kO Z Ice Cream Mix cruv"u*Sparkling Water ZTPo,^Mott 's Apple CiderBrill's Spaghetti Sauce
2 .Q«r H eO«Ion
With MtatIOV>-ot. Can
Blue-White Flakes t S rk,.
DUZ(When Av.ilablo)
lq'9* 1 3 r SrMtdlum. 13«
Oxydol(When
LargoPadrago 33c sMtdium
. 13c
Ivory Soap(When Avalllbb)
10<M.dlum • • • -Cak. I \ # V
Camay Soap(When
cake 1 0
Ownad Opiroted by The American Storei Co.
,r- «i.
W»l< BaBk Wants « f ^fo I, M I B ^- Kilims tt leek Finis m _ , - «
VA H - _ i , »**a. Fw TtMtW T«*iiy
THURSDAY. DECEMBER. l:\ l?4fi
1 ff /ii/f ( /in>lm<i.< for
• '• V\B?u' TT.OT«J unrd Htft P»f i t ! rf«tit«. TbtM Days.
rti*'.-J« • >
:=:."£,r|: ..1 she >tri*r» T^T b* »E<nr«l to Kt
g f - : « cx-::.iti "Adr fttrt T-.iV*S— —;-.: r v.-."i ' it eSer'QJlo ' —flf Dr F r v e * Brcnra.
:*,"•."••:-. Errtni riasreBw wtmir* p£ ii* PinUert't COB-;•»;•«•-•:*: i« -J» new ch»ir- m»u;Qc or Higher
Dr Birrs «>dIMEU rriT rose tr«n (be ie»rtier
: i t -•'.5::p« * S r p»T an) aiore
b-.-! II fW i r«-«
rf •*
fr • ; > • • • •
ir.fr-;
•_:•.":•: 7!*'* 1^ s i r . :*p i r . A : :
:*".•;:;.-•--: i'.r. i:oe of the six a the r ^ t:s:« TC ~i±e i ftrr-.s.! ippsljctt.'oe. !«a*h*r'! n'..i
^•-r^'j-** ^ sir Tfx^jico a>ynf * ^^ o*^::u, r:-» -iir. {: <V- Kfl WO, whh t w * ««rr
EC r-.i:r.! Ci'-:t:s::-nk:i 3 » <r n"531 b«t»^ -' *=•*-_>"c« De-.Tirc K EiEiaef. ' d'Mroofn- The c-tfc«r ii
br p«l!>. ."A* as exarr.p'.?." h« Mid. "JB t*w
c* SET coninrtiicjti ^ cwi s tucoiwtnokt? Or h»t-> * tocitbie dhrk'
Tm not cocAssai Kbttco w
ui
Ir* (rfaci ii<xl»,/ i.>:- w lit ME.--
»• x;eaT tie
C:«IL
JUST.
ParagraphsW ceac'xe
Gr.errjr.tr.'.
p:
:r.e en- ^... . Er.r;.- ct?
Rev Disuse Is TmH itHfce-Bwit B*t; Maif Sifltr li<?uw- ** rrc po-xtet
fbccldnX Teacfaen tbould be tl- .knrcd to »rt like Wber peopk." ,,
Brom beberej thil if i^ctaen ;don't fet more p«T " ^ trrcoten, :fbc tborUfw will jrt AcrKr.
Hali oc QKK foir.f to tacbrrT ,A •_-.•« !€-.-{;—£har»c- coBefei toda#'ftm't WMd to « w * irsr r_p" -eirpera- *»* »> »no*l>er three « ftJar year*.
i rjrw the w " » bumper b»b7 crop wiB besi far ts i^-~=: lijViOlg* rtwtaif to fdwoL j
B r c n expbiocd lb»t vfaile bt \Tt£ TT-i* s are '~'.r scctdettillT tf^mfc-y texefaen tfyyjH be JIVSB .
tMrjn-.itted -.4 EiTi' i , Texr,ein more freedom, thej ibouldn't ru« •Mi.t. He aicc-i ^«* '.cils stiorti trad. I•jbe rite «2s ; : -^" = -'-« bwod "After a!L leaeben »re tettfc* sn |cf f.6 .«E"j ir«d ;r.-=: :.-.;«;«{ r,sce eiair.pJe for KudenU," be Mid. jTt.-« frjnd ;r: - :~€j a *i:cb the Be wid, ref. be h»d noticed I Ioj«:ii« dcc,Lrrti story about a versatile Chicaio rrJ« J
' « «t» *>uMed ai • tMtkw sad w#M- <. . , . . - . . - , . . club dancer. !British FiMKier Elected r>,d be approve? :
Hearf «t Hie Wirtl Baik ^*-'yJ* Bronl "WeU to |
Sheng Dan Jieh—A Holv Festival
ornament* h Si r,0.lighted.
i Oifta «re «.:riari^«; -jUjr cktim and the^I
Vhe celebratjon of ChrwtmM te •naduiily bpcommtE widespread In ;Cr:.m as more af>4 more families j'••>:• converted to Christianity. , i
Sheng D«n Jieh—litertllr. Holy iB:r:h Pwsivai—w the Chinese jr.anw for Chrislmas: Private homes'ire decorated with large .-whitep.-*V?is. inscribed with Chinese,..-.--nr-ac-.ers meaning Peace. Oood>V::: t:c The Christma* tree IK'I'.V> p»pti!ar sjrmbolically called\rt Trw of Ughl. it is usuallyx.ide o' papier rrtsche and.
with paper flo*m and
lead penciU. picture vCt)ri»;m?.
Ij- popularEarly n u « on Chr. rr
irig is the focai pr r,1 -,•
processioru enter darvbefore dairn and. af;«.T rr..thetr way home 'inc.:,'trarwlations adapter) -,• •rtal rw!od!*s of "Har!; • ,Angeh Sinit. "8i!eT;t K;othw tradif.oria: Chir.«i.
Cereals for re';;?! a r r .Davis, warning nf v" n .
This terfly model i* «eiriTi£ i pjir nf »hit* ela«. bfk)«-tbf-^ k>fr% Thrt .irr i^rfft (or cocktails and formal
too Loiu ;Voir-- irr not i i i i l ibk in qwantiti<e« t«Ia>. tata llmOi «* as moch in rortK No matter *Kat>«lon TOD pUn for
en^rmbk you nui be snrr that white c l o m arr
Da Item,
btrs enrif-i -race ror.-.::^ ZSJ'-'i-^fA
Den t S«: EMPLOYMENT
• SI'.T.': 2300.W?3 r.3Te
se* r. ••s.t •<-.t" rr.cve t:
: . . ;r. i . ±
.Not BadIt TS'vi 'ir". ". Cr; OiC iO*i is' ".rid".
16 pu". '.nt ce-U-r.1::- oJ '.r.f- bathtr.tsuitsuili ::i••,.;.^i•« oi ruiiin? ;:ovpm- ^men*.<i". bu' '';•- — M^rru Ktraic v
• fear i.iai if
f'c,':':^rss ATii'zhCr :'.Ti~t V-J L>ay.. -M''acxrcint' :o ine Bi-eau of Lacwy urr:i'..
increase c\ir.:jc :>e p*r;oc *ai c t ' - 1-a--'
S1AN CHECK. DATCDrrran 1»1, ENCASHEDr= ^ MANHATTAN. Kap. — Ah un-C r d cashed check for $1,000 dated Oc- •
tober 25. 1893. was found by I C:.T l0 McManis. the custodian of thef"ri- engineenng room at Kansas State: && CoU««e, while he was cleaning the
room. The check, dram on thee !-• First NauonalBaak of Minneapo-
. Tas payable to George E. Bray. C. Cutter. Bray, i J
Kur.« vf distinction tur-•vshbper of beauty and \->\t .jrift her with our furs this Ihrima< for a present she'll m u r firet-T
sc-. and signed| w- *hn died
YOURFUR COAT NOW!%
Wide AssortmentRich Quality
in ".he,au\orx.ob:le ;nci;tr}-. whereby 309.000. i oi
c^e duseK-itot tjT*] tagjnte in the K-Suie e i - !
tension diTisioo
Low Price*
The c^>:.o!. ;ncu-;r» •- (ii:'.rtii«iby the rt-'-r.-. iiurr.p ;r. j.-it com-modity- p;.'.t- Th..-.ecoiton «d>- o-:om(: sft w;:: have - - '&t ~i•—Brubafcf:.' ::. T:.t Ntv; Yorke:
Not Vrt
has •'it-vel'/^a n • j.'j-'.i-''.* ~:.i.. -~-5.000 -.iir.t"- -*f-c:i.r •.;.aa iu-.a:Il l l w- jacir ".<£<: btiore '*> '.irannoui.ct o -:'.'.r*.ii;e o! .'. ••/«..r.vto tht lac. :u r.o: ye'. ;r: prcc^"-iKffi—CL-'.-.-.or. S-'.-tnce -Monitor.
All ' I*.ry r.etas no*1 is l o »
a; :; ::-.ouzjit : i was JjWei : :r. i i- i .—Gre+r.v:Ilt News.
IF YOU KNOW WHAT YOU WANT
FOR CHRISTMAS
SHOP NOW!
i \ « \ THE FINEST IN INFANTS'
/" •! { AND CHILDREN'S WEAR
HARROW YOUTH CENTER113 SMITH STREET
* -Wonderful Values
ROSE FUR SHOP272A MADISQN AVENUE
PERTH AMBOY P. A. 43168
be si i.xi.-. P. A. 4-0389PERTH AMBOY, N. J. j
Nam*in a ?rr.a:: Sussex vi!!agt •*e-re-
v, -.:.&i a sweep describede.! a- a fluonomiii. The man
charged 0 pence more than theordinary >-,ve«p.—London Tunti.
It IsIf tht S«iat« leartis ail :t wianls
to IUJOA aboui the stock market iiis goins KJ iiave a lot ijf marketopejatori running to u for inloi1;mation.—San Diego Union.
FinedMr. J. Ar.hur Rank, the film in-
dustry chit!, adcsressiri-i the RadioIndustries Luncheon C!u6 yester-day, ha.a; 'I always think BBC is
^my best business fnen^, and diivesmolt youir^ [Xrople inta cinema;than an>i:ang else in the com-':try."—Lonuon
Have Vuu?* Have you heard the one aboutthe ab»eiu-minded husband v,hosent his wife to tht bank andkissed his money good-b' •?—Bain-hridge M
What makes a goodParty-line neighbor?
Little Oiing-i. Keeping calls brief, answeringthe telephone promptly, allowing, timebelveen ealL>, and releasing the line in anepiergency.
AH theee thingg help to make good tele- /phone wrvice for the people who share
party tines.
JEWELKY-CONSULTANT
DIAMONDS
WATCHES(told << AdJualrd - Ht-iwircil
RINGS, Made tu Slici UmiHiltllril.
PINS AND EARRINGSMduttf" ' ' I" »»<lr iv Ufd*r.
•bunediate JLoans Madeon Valuables
AMBOY LOAN &JEWELRY CO.
202 SMITH STtttfcT
AMBOY. N. J.
'Share and share alike" is thespirit that makes party-line aerrke
work smoothly these days.
V e"re doing everything we canto provide telephone service
for as many as possible..At the same time, we're
continuing our$150,000,000 expansion
program to brin;better service to all
—and a chotae ofservice to suit
everyone.
NEWXtSfY
COM*ANY
4mm
•UUDIN9 A OMATtft ULfrHONI IftVtCt rOI A MtATH N|« H1SIV X
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S ™"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
FOR MEN and YOUNG MENJust a Feu Suggeatiom
NECKWEARWEMBLEY
ARROWVANHEUSEN
SUPERBASCARFS
All Wools ar.a Rayijr*-;Fanry PatleiTu and !i<j.:as
HANDKERCHIEFSInitial or Piatn Whi te -
Satin Stripe-s—Colored Borders
TIE AND HANDKER-
CHIEF SETS
HICKOCK JEWELRY
AND WALLETS
Suspenders
Belt Buckle* .JIk_£*ttBelU - Collar PUu
SOCKS
InterwovenHuUtpruuf
GIFT CERTIFICATES—Are uvuitabh> forall merihandiw in our store.
STORE HOURS: Open Every Evening.
Starting Friday, Dec. 13: Open All Day Wednesday.
in pun \it.\i smith.W UN W. IKHUHiKllHil, \. ./.
A New Department!COSTUME JEWELRY
r Quality Costume JewelryOur larjre collection of t
tume pieces include p,•..and earrhijt!! to match;bracelet*, choker*. nf-«;..laceii, and popular tha'--
Beautiful assortmenthandbafH—priced to <•.-..you morrey.
FAMOUS HATS"H<tts far All Occtuions"
74 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, VP. A. 4-WSI
Tone toNew Brunswick's Own
RADIO STATION
On Your Dial at
rCOVERING
MIDDLESEX AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES
WITH LOCAL
Hews-Sports-ProgramsFROM
6 A.M. t o l l P.M.
NOWON THE
NnEPENDENT-LEADER
I1
Kvr, Nancy hur-,, ;iiitlcssly into her room-
,.,, i.. surely the package from,u,uld be there,! But Mrs.
.„., ihe UKly-UUle landlady,i. an- lu-aii. ...^nuiif!.1' .slip said. "The mall--,. ,-nt right by this afternoon.",1,1 iwr room-Nancy spent a
im,. ciuistmas Eve. Bhe read.",. m foruct her hunger, then
,,, bed. Next morning It wa«,i,-.siiuit.e Mrs. Wilson who
;i IK'(1 l inl".
irl,v Christmas, Miss Bell!''.i.mtcd. walking into the room' Nnncy was irritated, mo-
, by this highly painted,cnture. But she quickly),«• composure. It was
s. after all!
s swell of you, dearie, to(tropulns a week's rent ininsi. niRht." Mrs. Wilson
now ana couldn't nayr J u s l
Nancy Rftid it w a |
-ha b«, glad to do lt"ii S S
r,l
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1946
"I-VM Just about to drop
and seeing you're all alone ithought you mi,,,., i,ke l o „„, , ;
roJ* fan7 «member«l thr lono 25-
cent piece in her pi,vSc. ' T l n n kyou so kindly. Mrs. Wilson Xanswered q u i c k l y . ,.Bm _
r?i\ f?* S° wn" lh|s-mornin.'J o l m ? Ve " CUP ° f colTee in my
About noon she cirnsspd. for ,)imwas calling for her at one o'dorkWhat a ravenous appetite slipwould have.
But one o'clock pnsswl. and no•Jim. Nor at 2 or 3, and Nancy'sspirits befcan to Rivp way. Had hetoo, chosen to punish | l e r o n 'Christmas?
To Wear W ith Pride!
Are You Going Deer Hunting?
Wo Have Just
Received a Large
Shipment of
DOUBLE-0BUCKSHOT
OC YOU PLAN TO REDECORATE FOR XMAS?
* Our (ittiiiplctc ti
Mm- of TRIM/
Noln HirthplaceOf Church Bells
The use of church bells is saidto have been inaugurated duringUir fifth century by Bishop Palm-ius of Nola, in Campania.
AlthouRh the derivation1 is doubt-ed by sorne authorities, It uppersHint the Latin word for bail p<Tun-panula—was derived frSto thebishop's town, Nola, and district,Campania. J
NE WAV TO DO ITMOAB, Utah, — When J. B.
ik<-wos, Democrat, and Haskeltowman, Republican, both candt-al.es for Sheriff of Grant County,acli polled 413 votes in the No-
mbcr 5 election, it was decided:> break the tie by putting bothnmer, in a hat and drawing outtie lucky one. Skeweg was the'inner.
\VAIJJ»AI»liR
NO PASTE—NO MUSS
NO TOOLS —Just dip
in water and apply.
WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO,Trlrphone Woudlirldne 8 0096
;i MAIN STKKKT WOODBRIDGK. N, J.
o jrwrlrv tins ( liristmas!Shmm is ,i "Star of Josephine"pendant that doubles as a pin.
Downstairs slip heard Mr. andMrs. GrogEins welcoming theirRiiosts for the day, and she took avicarious pleasure from It. Bheheard the dinner bell, the clatter ofdishes as they dined, and then theshuffling of chairs as the well-fedBuests retired to the living *roomBy that time it was five o'clockand Nancy sat by her window, figu-ratively biting her fingernails. She•was almost hysterical with fearand she began to worry.
At1 six o'clock she put on hercoatand dashed down the stairs,headed she knew not where. Per-haps to find Jim, perhaps merelyto escape her room. She reachedthe entrance, turned the knob andpulled open the door—and therwas Jim, Just arriving!
Tearfully she threw herself inthis arms, shivering from fright"Oh Jim!" she cried. "Where navyou been?"
"But didn't you get my messaRe?" he asked. "I had to workin the laboratory this aftcrnogn,and telephoned Mrs. Groggins a!12:30!" His brow furrowed.
.Hist then there was a voice bei hind them. "Miss1 Bell!" It wa:I Mrs. Grot'Rins. "A message foi1 you. It came just before dinner, buli hen our Kuests arrived and I didn't;.ci around to bringing it up."
Nancy took the slip from heijlmnd wiping away a tear. Shii hoard Jim cursing.
"Let's set out of here, honey," hij said, quietly.
A short time later they were dininc. by candlelight while a striniensemble played soft Christina.music in the background. Jim look-
'• ed up from his coffee and smiled,1 then rdhched Into his pocket.I "There was a blR package oni your desk at the office," he said.,I "It came today. From your folkI1 tuiess. Too big to carry with me,but maybe this will take its place."
He reached for her left hand.then for the second ringer, and at
I its tip he poised a diamond ring.
lien he looked at her, asking.as-jnt. *
"Yes, darling," she said softly.It's the merriest Christmas ever!"
Open Air 'Festas'Vs. Santa Claus
Santa Claus has firmly en-trenched himself In the hearts ofBrazilian youngsters, although his
i traditional chimney had to beabandoned—very few homes be-ins equipped with such thlrfga, andit never occurs to the small frythat it might be fun to spy onSanta; the children beg to stayup, of course, hoping to partici-pate in the grown-up festivitiesand perhaps accompany their par-ents to midnight mass.
Since it really Is June in (Janu-ary south of the equator, Christ-mas in Brazil is a midsummer fes-tival. Midnight mass on ChristmasEve is celebrated with greater orlesser pomp throughout the land,preceded by dancing "festas" andgalla late suppers.
Name of Jesuit FoundCarved in Palestine
Lyom»Firnt BornW eleomed Warmly
PAGE THIRTEEN
! When the Infatil Je»WSelected His Playmate
Urns recently tJUcovered in a' "• • • B « l t h* S o » ° ' Man htth- According to various legends,cave on the Jerusal*m-Bethlehem i not where lo l»y hi* head."—St. \ the Holy Family travel* about dtproad, believed to be the oldest ar-; Matthew 8:20. j Christmas Eve. Long ago-~ln I n g - ,theological record of Christianity.' At Foundling hospital in Lyons, j land—sick babies were carried todating back to 70 A. D., contained France, the first infant received on ! the threshold at midnight. If thethe name of Jesus carved on them, i Ciuistmas Day Is luxuriously wel- \child recovered, it had been healed
It Is believed that the carving j coined with sreat ceremony, the', by the passing Christ; if the babywas made by an eyewitness to the' tradition contrastlnn the lot ol the j died, the Holy Child had chosen
tnfnnt Saviour and that of one of j the Infant to be His playmate InHis most helpless little ones. ' heaven.
crucifixion. They were found on11 early Christian burial urns.
A sect of Hebrews, who followedJesus, denounced Pontius Pilate.'and mourned the crucifixion of,their leader was believed to have |left the writing on the ossuaries in!the c*ve.
Clark plans State conferencesi on juvenile delinquency.
DAIRY PRODUCTSPrices of dairy products haw
about reached their peak for thisyear and should begin to declltieafter produdctioh starts, a seasonalIncrease withlr. a few weeks, ac-rnrdlnR to the Department ofCommerce.
To Give You More Shopping Time
VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP111 MAftl STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Will Be Open Until 9:tW) P. M.
Every Might til Chrislman
S A Y
Iwith FLOWERS from BAUMANN'SYou van S/M»// leisurely and idetmmtly, or if you prefer, just
use the phone.
I 1 • •
COLORFUL
FLOWERS
': varieties' of cut llow-in .season. A few are
1 <l below for your coii-
lt"ses iii nil,colons, Car-1 i i o n A, SunpdraKon-i,I'M.VS of Scotch Heather.
: : : s " B ^ ^ W I (AU REASONABLE IN'wern, Mistletoe, Holly. p R l C E >
BLOOMING PLANTS
Aracaria, Azaleas, Bego-
nias,-Cyclamen, Camellias,
Ardesia, Orange t rees in
Fruit, PoiiLsettias, Kaianc-
noes, Pepper Plants, True
• Snitch Heather, Prim-'
all kinds of Foliage Plants.
EVERGREENS -
s red ribbon.
enough red and silver to
—Flowers tty Wire—
i '"i Hut last minute gift w greeting
f" a friend out of town! This service
P rust and dependable with satis-
factory delivery,guaranteed by us.
—Flower* To Wear—
1'uris says: "Wear flowers and in
greater profusion." Gardeniao, nmull
,or large; Sweet Peas, Orchids, Rose-
buds; Camelias, white, pink, and
r e d . * • • ' . « . '
. R. BAUMANN, Florist><H> ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE RAHWAY, N. J.
- P L E N T Y OF ROOM TO PARK YOUR C A R -
. , * . ! . . . , Mfll-MHM*». • P U A S E 0 W > E R M L T
OPENED FOR CHRISTMAS . . .
USEHOLD SHOPHere, in a cozy diop with soft light, fluff and sparkle, you'll find satisfying
selections of accessories for your kitchen, bath, hetlroom and closet. This
new department (the first of many to come) vouches for Koos Bros,
alertness in keeping a step ahead in ideas for the home.
Budget Terms
Here is a Christmas listing
of features that await your review
Chulham Blankets
blue
Koroseal Bath-Shower Curtains
Matched curtains for thowef. and bathroom win-dows in three patterns:
"Star Bright," maize, peach, white, roseBaby blanket, 42"x60", 100^ wool. White, pink,
blue • i . , - • • • • • • • "Sailing," green, blue, maize, peach, bljick and
"Snow White blanket, 72»x90", 100% wool. All "hite.rose - - - m)*
white- • VfC'wjjfniM Special) $13.50 "Ebbtide," green, blue, peach, white, tose, maize915 set
"Airloom" blanket,"72"x90", %% wool, 25$ cot-
ton (3l/rlb.), 5" satin binding. Rose, blue,
cedar, green, peach 98.9$ Koroseal Closet Accessories
"Woolsbixe" blanket, 72"x90", 100% wool (4- -"U),), 6" satin binding. Rose, blue, cedar, peach,
91095
97.95
Utica sheets, 81"xlO8" . . . . $2.96 ca
Utica sheets, 72"xl08" • • , • •', *2.7« ea.
Utica pillow cases, 45"x36" - • • 65fl ea.
Plastic curtain (pottage sets. Choice of colors anddesigns • - • • ' - 96*50 and $7.50 pr.
Priacillit curtains, full length. White coindot $8.50 pr.
Callaway chenille bedspreads. Choice of colonand designs (twin size only) • • - $14 .95
Rugs 27"x48" to match . • 9.75 to 12 .95
San Spun chenille bedspreads. White.Double size $ 1 8 . 5 0
ccum, pouu'f j ' _ a g ,. $ 1 0 . 9 5 8 4 " J u m b o 16-garment b a g • • * ' ••»••»•»
l2.PocVe.t Shoe Bag j, # . . • • • $ 3 . » 5
green . . . . • • • •
"LamBdown" blanket, 72"x90", lOO^o wool]b.\ 6" satin binding. WJiite, rose, peach, blue, Blanket bags to hold two 72"x90"green, make . . ' , . . • - • • $ 1 5 . 9 5 blankets - ^ - • • *5«50
1. (Nut Mpmwf qa thU blank* will ntail ol I169S) .(Other blanket bc%$ $2.75)' ' ' . '
SIMMOI* EliEOTRONIC BLANKET, green, KOROSEAL cover-aM utUity aprons, clear withcedar, roseJjJijLpeach, $41 .75 (tax incl.) blue and pink tape bindings • . • • $!•»»
Scotland Imperial "Hobnail" bedspreads. White.Twin or double sue 97.75
Bridge table cover, felt with poker-chip pockets.' Bright red, Kelly green, dark brown.; 92.95 ea.
ll'lustic bridge table covers. Assorted color*.i 93.95
(Mail Ordert Accepted—hclose Check With Order, Postufe Colled)
OPEN 10 H to 10 P.M.MONPAY Sm SATURDAY KOOS BROS. ST. GEORGES AVE. (Highway 27)
RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY
Rahway 7-3200
*"n.-tV. r.r.TMroi. r
hav» hesitued 10 folio* tr.» W:**lirect*d ?hwr. ar.ri :*-
n t he : : r»«p?r.-.vi» --xir •.:.'•• :':•• •
Santa (Jaus By ... M™ T«...Any Other Name r;
nfath •.;-• p'.:!ix5 •'.;-;>fp.-t c^..:-S*i""! CTj"- .r :n*?par3b!y as;1!- drffi—?tu! iwt'r.E fo' •':•' B.\V
Cia'«; ••':'.". •.".'• •'•;*!•'.• ^' eif'.-sv.'T of Be'h'/rtfm thf>" h.">- :.'• •ir.e ::. *"•• -i v r :r o'her l*hd«. found.var.i'i- :-.'.• •'v;i:«r-i ar» jus* a= Chr.'-.kihc in fcf-p'.ru -:::. ••"•'i-ir«r:v v--.v.--J G?rman :d»3 of C V . : : = T U ; -; ' "
C T:rnrrr, T.I 'T.; : •:•» arrival ol niHf'r.t*' rt ;ht Ir'tx' J<>:. -^r.•.:••'• ?/'•... .-:; F.p.ar.-'.ny. :he Wi^e bf'.n?.t !-.3Tip:n'r;| t-i s»"<l fn;'irfr»r.» r , .<•-•:• :j:-:--r.'i '<:« ?ood boys p-jjah am! Hun^ar.ar. yrines;?: :
A Warm, Fluffy Blanket - - •
I-..-. ^.•B>iiT\*
. jTinrs'. ' O ' j m w . : ^ -.he Ho!y An?-*.5 ar» r.f.i
ir--'. R ;-'-ur. B i - , !n Franc* :?.<• Yui* Lot ..-
FOR YOURHOLIDAY LIQUOR"
See
ABE DUFF
He has
IMPORTED
SCOTCHAlso
A Full Liw of Imported Brandies. Ryes,
Gins and Cordials.
ABE DUFF76 NEW ST., WOODBRIDGEv N. J.
In A Gay Holiday Mood!
Let our skilled operators
give you the most be-
coming p e r m a n e n t
you've ever had!
A deft twist of curls, a
new .sleek line sends
your morale lilting;
puts you in your pret-
tiest holi'day mood!
FOR APPOINTMENT
PHONE WOODBRIDG^ 8-14S3
Diabttis 'talmaRili taipttd Tnm
OXFORD. MASS. - T!:e frtir*
-*1 t*V n-.en. tromw,rf "rj'ne» p ip"
rrcrr*i rrpwimfrrt to
T
-h!i" hr?!^ ?er."c». in chsrgrf 'h . V.rvey. said il "*aJ '".he.:?". ;ims :R 'he world" a »*.o!ecr~:r..:y wf.:M be Ifjifd for
I.lr.r-s ,i? '.he first day irer*'~? —\::'s !.W high schoil pu-'\r rrt.iy 'o «tbrr.it blond and
p y?.rd )?<• ra".f>ry technicians willex™1':?" I T ar>oo'T*a! r.ig~r con-
*
I-
5
if
,i*lf"' •»! >J iT•- > luxuriously>wn I w » | v rnl.Tr< for
he "ALiri
•j:e-n dr^artts- :o wanderof etfrr.::y. •
PTJKNTY OF FOOD ;No CDuntry-widf btH -lightening •
.' campaign to f*ed the hungry over-'is in immed:a'.e prospect, ac- •
;\s. chair-
drer.. • if. .3'TiaT. '.fEfr.d car..i? ir.? Gfri".'.?
r.c:.i?-/.-«:-;htd«--?::-:r.Ep:?nany m a n of ;>,e prw-.der.: 5 Famine•E'."e—ex.K.ius;«i by :.e r.3 r.er.ir.g Emergency Committee MorecereaiW;ie M*n. he u < b ' .^wi »1th :m- irrains are available than '.his !nor.ai.ty by :h« Cr.r;;: C.-.:'.d. rouTstry h*s oeen ao> to ret to
1 T!-.e idenW'.r of ;'"c ait-bearer is V. S. oons. due to a cr:ti:a'. short- '.ffiraiif.-ia:: but :t .; v.-.a; '.ha: no age of box ears. 1
U. 5. Court'Finds 7 UpturnAre Guilty of Ciflitibillwi
GVA''. -Trylrg ihe first case of- .17':—» carriibaliFm IB history, aVr.;:ed States military commissionccr.vic'.ed 13 ct H Japanese. s*v«n:,f therr. of «2'.:r.g '.ho flojh of Amer-ican airrr.er:.
TTirf" of the fiur tip drfendantsvrere crovie^rt of violating t!i« lawsar.d cjstorrs of *ar. the only chargeto ft", carriba'i 5m «ince the ofl*r.s*is in ro rule bnck "' ".• ar.
They were Lt- Ger.. Yojhin T»chi-bana, Navy Cap'.. Sh'.jriio Voshii. andMaJ. Saeo Maioba. Tie toOfth topdefendant. Vice Aarr, Kunzio Mori.Taj ac<rui'.1«i of this charge butconvicted sf r.egTect of duty.
PARAMOUNT SHOP
J>av "Merry Chrislmas. Darliny?." with a jrift from the-ParamouM >'!v
Thev're keyedtothis ftstive holiday <ea?on by America's a c deri^f!
They are the feminine K» ts ?hf'> been hopirfjt for. Fgr umler-'f
glamour shell really appreciate, shop herf! .
Come In Now!Complete Auto Repair Service
Factory Trained Mechanics
Modern EquipmentFactor, Engineered and Approved Parts
METCHIK MOTORS, Inc.Authorized BeSoto • Plymouth Dealer
SALES & SERVICE446 ST. GEORGES AVE., RAHWAY, N. J.
Telephone Rahway 7-3311
Reconditioned USED CARS Guaranteed
Ink Stamp Laundries U: iFoils Gate Crashtrt, Report
CH1CAGO.-Ihe same "invisible"ir.k used to identify clothes in manymodem laundries is keeping gate-'crashers on! of 'te*n-age.dances atthe Jo'.iet, H!.. youth cer.ter.
tVhen the youngsters register fordarces, their r.ar.ds are stampedw-.tii the ink. visible only under"black light." I! the guests !«»«ethe cer.ter during the evtning andreturn, they stick their har,d« underthe special blactc light to prove thatthey aren't sreaiung in.
Trie siamp, iv.'a and light were sup-plied by laboratories of the Amer-ican Imtitute of Launderiitf.
SvrplBt Storage l|loesExpected »o Sell Fast
fHILADELPHU - War Aisetssdrr.inistraticn expects to have aneasr tare disposing of surplus, am-rr.umtion storage igloos, now no
r.eeded by coast artillery
Home gifts for the little home'body. Choose now from ourChristmas selection.
9 NECKLACES • WAUETS
• BRACELETS • BlftTHSTONE RINGS
' • RELIGIONS JEWELRY • MILITARY SETS
• COSTUME JEWELRY t DRESSER SETS
• PENDANTS • LOCKETS
• COMPACTS • EARRINGS
General Appliances66 MAIN STREET
8-1135
WOODBRIDGE
units. The d.mf.«shaped concretestructures «il' b* offered for saleto mtuhrooir griv.Tr*. says FraniI. McHarr.ee, re'iaail WAA director.'
n VtnThejileetrical manufacturing In-
dwtrf'usej 50 ti)' 60 per cent ofall the copper mined in the UnitedStates
G i o e . . . .
LINGERIEWe've really a grandcollection of all sortsof under garmentdaiftties. things she'lladore on sight andwill get pleasurefrom when on. Liftedbelow are just a fewsuggestions.
We Cam- a Full Lineof Kay«er Lingerie.
• PANTIES
' • SUPS
• • GOWNS
• HOSIERY
We Also Carry
• ROBES
• BRUNCH COATS
We Carry- a Full Line
Bras—Fitted by
Gm....
SWEATERSThere's nothing let-ter than a warmsweater to keep herwarm. We've cardi'gan?, .«iipover.« andevery othermade.
G i v e . . . .BLOUSES
AND SKIRTS
A new blouse •;•
i. something
adnrt. We've n
collection 'in .,
latest stvlf•*,
2-95 up
"Give....HANDBAGS
What female wduldnot like a new pocket-hook? Here's a giftsuggestion %> topthem all. All styles,all leathers.
2-93 upof Corsets and
Experts.
We Have
G i v e . . . .GLOVES
BY KAYSSR
.In elbow !(•:-shortie «tylfv •all here for \lection, in a!'..to match1 an.
' 98" »|.Kay.^er Nyln;, 1;.
THE PARAMOUNT SHOP182 Smith St. Perth Ambov. V J.1
IP
/
I VI
III
(
}
I
i s
Beauty Shoppe76 MAIN STftEEf WOODBRiDGE
Here at your neighborhood drug store, you'll find just the right jiijt '•"her and for him. The best w> perfume, pmtder, toilet water, chou* <n<metict, shave sets, wattets, pipe* and pip* Mto, cigarette c<ue and \i^>u'<seUy tobacco and cigarettes, tpecud gift packages, the finest r/i<><»/>'<candy, and many other items are owdhplay. Shop here and sair'
WITH AN UNUSUALLY
VARIETY OF
TOYSTREES AND WREATHS
MAIN HARDWARE CQ.— NEXT TO BANK —
104 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TELEPHONE 8 U M
— GIFTS FOR HERVABVASFOLLOW MBWAUETS,LADY Bl'XTONSARDEAU'SSUSPICION SETSEVENING IN PARISSEWMAX FACTORXfcTo - .,.,FOLLOW MESOAP ] forTUYA
JEWELJTEHAIR BRUSHES, NylonCUTEXCVTLERY 8BT8
^ . up
r1 « ™
1 —GIFTS FOR
X W B SETSWALLETS.
RMSOft SETSOEMM S 0 9 SCT8WOUAM8MOTS SETSMENNEN'SMEN'S SETS
HIM —141
8911
0 I 0 A U T T E CASE AND LIOHTFK y
MEiuntPCN AND PENCIL SETSGREENWICH HOISE PIPESAND PIPE SETS
122
lijl I
C up
AVENEL PHARMACYPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8- l^ f4—WE DELIVER
1010 RAHWAY AVENUE AVEWELST> AVENEL
WHITMAN'SMAN* DRAWPAGE * \9HAWGift
TOBACCOS
^HV.JVtlXM\(J%4«Vf^M' #*»•*<> " • • r * " > - " > "
SfeK* .-
—TRADER
THURSDAY, T>RCRMRER, 12, 10-lfi PAGE FIFTEEN
arrons_Drop Opener; CYO Begins Court Season Tonight. II. O. LOUrt Team Four Court " Tnwncliin 4TrainsCatWr St TanW. I I S , Court Team
Lws to GovernorsShines
ISiar of Tilt|>(iDltHTIME— An Inexperl-
d i i t d
Court ScheduleWRKK OF DKCKMBF.R Ifi
»„•, K o r t l s * H SchoolMONDAY-o P.M.. Youth Jun-
lore vs. Wildcat Bros' 7 P M
Youth Association vs. Vampires;'
Four CourtTeams PlanOf C. Y. 0.
TUEfiDAY-G P. M.. Wildcat Vsvs. Greyhound Juniors; 7 P MArrs vs. Orioles; 8 P . ' M . , Ford-!A. A- vs. Greyhounds; 9 P MFords I t a s . vs. Ravens.
and spiritedHi«h School basket-
drnppocf Its openingIT senson to Hoffmani Aniboy! 28-21, at the,nri Tuesday. The Bar-miii i,o their next op-• nunrllen Hinh Ue-i ;lie lntter's courti i lie first of it homei in-; between the two
nniln Tambrr who is,I;K-lically from scratch
• Kilted i' first five ofKM. Tom Mullanry, |Vs. at, Jtunen Intermediates" 7.Y.
, Hcrnif Peterson ami;M., Sewaren A. A, vs. Golden1'luvmn as n unit for Bears; 8 P. M., Cyclones vs. St
; half, this combinn- Anthony's Holy Name; 9 P. 'M, ' .(1 promise as a win- iselin Catholic Waf Vets vs. st '
:,,Mi,n wit.hu nuir more: J a m w i CYO.J' ' Parish House
THURSDAY - 6 P. M., Pulton
Griffin to HaveFivo, Jayvers,
Vet and Junior Fives
WOODBfilDOE- With Hie an-nouncemeni of an opening Kajncfor the Bin Five tonight, Rev.Maurice P. Griffin, director of tinSt. Jumps' CYO, disclosed threeadditional court learns will he
- piinstired by the CYO to round
RESULTSAND
STANDINGS
HOUSE M. &. G. TRANSPORTATION <2)
LEAGUE
Team Standing
. Ravens'WEDNESDAY- .4 P. M., Rookies
vs. Lions; 7 P. M., Silver Streaksvs. Gus's Five; K p. M., Gophersvs Panthers; 9 P. M., Kaths vsFalcons.
Wootlhridge Hfeh School
TUESDAY-6:30 P.M., Jo's Jo's
ut a very active basketball pro-fain this season.The other teams> that, will be
floored are: jayvee team, vets andjunior outfit. The junior var-
iity which won ten games andost 12 last season will be seen inaction this year with expectedilaylnt; improvements. Their tilts
will be played every Thursday at7 ' l k
Johansen, fKowalc/yk, fAdams, c
iBoland. HGreiner. c
:; UMins:;,! of ball for the first; i]i" wns kept down to1 in rr minutes elapsedlit WHS scored. Stan,,;.r the ice with a
:; nines later Ray Wis-i i chiirity shot and
.: • led, 3-0. Mikeill ihe low scoring•v nli II foul shot.
I'.uli likd Stars:;;II;: minute of the . MfFlroy.
•••<. Hutchko grabbed< Mp dlibbled in .am I,
• i) (Is with n neat lay--inn! Hie limme al 3-all.liitrronii throwing up a Wray, f
• ,ii-!ense and the Oovet- Domzal. f; i•.•mi', a man-to-man de-1 Kowaleski, c
I'liiamder of tlie cuar-; Zebro, Kbunked with very little
ii .ttman scored two im-: J is on a trick hanger-
j.uiky Howard Wraynil Iwih of the double-
St.P. M., Gaeln A. C. vs! St.Juniors; 8 P. M,, Ravenvs. Si. Cecelia Ontermedi-
taU's; 8 P M., 8t. Aathony Intermediate vs, Newman Club,
5 21
Hasslaclier. nWisneski, fCarbone, fLareu, i;Binder, fO'Connor, eBurkard, fLybeck. c
mid quarter, the Qov-!il away from the Bar-'iii;; and at one point'
i!! 11 point advantage•) poured a cluster of jat field goal shots into j Hoffmani<lp IIIK team go ahead.
rnonnh in the third'. ivliko supplied the•;. nil of its scoring Iw 1
!
HOFFMANGao4501000000
Tl
10
0000
12 4 28Score by periods: t
3 9 11 5—28Woodbridge 1 7 5 8-2
Otncals: Augustine, G. Dubin.WOODBRIDGE J V.
Q
F21000 '1 •000000
ghe tallied twice! Kowacyk". f
ir and once on a foul j Adams.
'.Win tfas-the only p lay•• the entire game con-
;MCP his team In score. ho fourth quarter. He
quarter vyith a neat•••'. pivot shot and after: :i time out he loopedM-hunded fancy sliot• :im for a .streak ofiSivak, n.:•. points. His last score 1 Gresa. K
:.•• Barrons up to the Burns, g•MI 28-17 score. Ilinal minutes, George Iank a half court st: |
Buichko brought it up I
fPctrorT. fJohaii.st'ii. fMesiick, IBolancl. <•Behaney, <•Christ ianson.WortliiniHon,Younner, uTamboer, K-
P0o00
0000000000
6 2 1 4
-l-pomt reading on thei;.i'i with a lay-up sliot'I seconds.iiinmaj-y game, theHoff-: jayvee team downednii'idce jayvees. 21-14. '
V. (»i >1)BRIDGEG
' Gi d
o01
«• , o0
Tl14
Burkard, fBiftder, fNielsen, fO'Cuunor,Olenczak.Lursen, c
HOFFMAN J. V.G
.. • 0 -2
Carbone, (:Koltxliie.sk;,Lybeck. K
O+Wahier, K0 I Murphy, v.,
I40 ! WoodbridiU1 J, V.0 ! Hoflmun J - V.
T 1
o'clock, pitccdiiiK the Bi(,' Fiveilt. The team roster read.s as fnl-ow.s: Bobby DeJoy. Herb Reese,ary Messiek, Joe Geis, Jimmy De-
Joy, Jack Golden, Joe Brodniak,Bob Powers, Bob Ferraro, DickUnRvary, Ed Crowe. Robert Mur-phy and John Behaney.
The Vets will inaugurate theirseason Wednesday at tVie
St. James' court and home gameswill be played every Wednesdaythereafter.
Last year, the Vets won 10 gamesand lost four, scoring 638 pointsfor an averate of 45 points a
ame.
Playing with the Vets, this sea-son will be: Ed Hurster, leadingsc'orer'Tast year with 10T points,John Finn, William DeJoy, RoberJardot. Tom Carney, Buzzy Boyleand Joe McLaughlin.
The local CYO for the first timewill sponsor a junior team composed of boys up to the fourteenthbirthday and, like the other threeCVO teams, will be fully uniformed.
Although the youngsters on thsquad have never played aa a unibefore, they have made renwrkablprogress during the practice sessions which are being held amare looking forward to a success,fill season. There are several boyon the squad who have shownpromise of becoming future varsitji. court stars.
On the team roster are: BolUngvary. Jack Grady, Steve GauJohn Anneei, EcWte Rudo*ph, JohZeiyiano, Robert Casey, ManueCorreio, Ernest Deak, RoberSemko. Edward Lozsio, WilliamTomko, Joseph Almasi and Riehard Elnhorn.
The junior team games will beplayed every Wednesday on thehome court, preceding the Vets'tilt, and will start at 6:45 o'clock.
Schedules are being -drawn forthe' three teams and team man-agers in this vicinity interested inbooking the St. James' CYO teamsare asked to get in touch with EdHurster at Woodbridge 8-0519-Wfor games with the Vets and JamesA. Keating at Woodbridge 8-0882for games with the junior varsityand junior teams.
3 214 4-14(j 6-21
OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 9 P. M. UNTIL XMAS
MODERNMEN'S SHOP
IAS I
WOODBRIDGE1 J HAS IT!
Green Lantern - 28 8Blue. Bar . . . 26 10Craftsmen 24 12Fuloln Inn 23 13Almasi Tavern . 22 14Stem's Service .20 16Betty's Beauty Shop 4 9 17Veterans # 1 ..' 16 20Sporting Club 13 23M. & G. Transportation 12 24Benny's Tavern 7 29Veterans #2 3 33
GutweinImlerSable .
Won Lost j Q r a n f l t
8 Such
1831651502M2SS
14217114«168
m
163139
leaus16S
TownshipRec TeamsUnderwayVampires, Fonts Youths,
Greyhounds, Fords 5,Emerge Victorians
970 83!i 805
CRAFTSMEN U>BernsteinSchwenerByers ;McCullai5h
iDemarest
189141165175161
198209159201143
GREEN LANTERN <3i
201 195irmourMcVicarMulrooneyStawicki . ..?homicki
129163133172
176177173179
788 900
B E N N Y ' S T A V E R N <Qi
Sechin ....Wasilelc ..
iuccaroZulloCiardello
1 5 2. 176. 166.164
136172162152,182
17917!)171147S105
881
147138
m164
Mosso
811 910
BLUE PAR (2)188 U4
KamichoffBakaPapp
137170163
Batta
168
162187237
193«5138129169
844
17
Ifll)«!18
H. PetersenA. DubielJ. VerebJ. HearinJ. Demko
74A 804 786
BETTY'S
R. Zuccafo 201MinucciLa RussoBarbato .
;. Mayorek .
133152188.
.114173
134174lflD197l841840
VEXERANS # 1 (2>173 170148 184
. .PerraroKovacsDoycsakSzurkoLanzotti
177159213
227156150
20$211143
922
19S156201139159
868 887 755
SPORTING'CLUB
809 948 88
STERN'S 8ERVICE 13 >163138156137148
152173248184281
WOODBRIDGE—W*h I good;i/.ed turnout of spectator onland, the Township ftowettlonjasfcetball pragwm to t wwerw*yat Fords No. 14 School court Man*day. The Vampires, flowls ^outliAsKoclHtion.Orcyhounits md FordsRecs emerged wjith victories inthe fnur-game slate.
In the feature ,UH of the ev«-ning which started »t 9 o'clock,two Fords combines QUUe up Vlth
4 Teams GatherImpressive Wins
WOODBRIDGE— The Cyclones,Pords. P. C, Silver Streaks andRaven Juniors turned In Imores-slve wins Tuesday at the PordsNo. 14 court.
In the feature tilt df the eve-ntTK, tht Cyclones swamped theScwaren A. A., 49-21, as Dunfee.Nord and Lor-alt all turned in doii-We figure scorts.
l a Miw g«m«i, the Fords P. C«verwtMteed the Keasbey Eagles.1C-20, and tn-two laumedlate
the Ravm Juniors «h*4etl theJo's Jo's, SS'It, and UM Silver
dumped the Rookies. 24-7.
The Une-uw:
CYCLONESG
St. James'To MeetBaron Five
a truillinK that was decided
742 938VETERANS # 2 (0)
J. Perraro 143' 198H. Strawn 150 126M. Gioffre ..G. Hango ....B. Szurko ...SeylerH. Hegedus
119
186
130
142132117
1982S12U
871
179117
137149
116
in the last 30 seconds. After Son-ny Antonldes had bu t ted thecount at 41-41 iMUi a (ree mrowin Oie last mitiute, Pate Bl toioparted the cords wltji a bait courtset ahot aad Steve Bacskay slippedin a lay-up shot In the final seconds, to .snatch a 45-41 win for the Recs.
Leading throughout most of thefirst three ({barters of the game,She A. A. piled up an 11-point ad-vantage in the third quarter butan 18-polnt spurt in the last quar-ter by the Rees snowed the A.A.under.
In a preceding tilt, the Grey-
JJunfee, fNord, fDiibay, tVio Dales, fLo«ak, cGyenes, gPeterson, «
P2010000
23 3 49
SEWAREN A. A.Q
728 716 698
PULTON INN (1)L. Fortenboher.E. Deckert1
BlindJ. Ugi .'.P, DuostJ. Bobtk
162136
. 125
. -172
. 198
181164
143174193
186186
12818318-7
BalogPocsaiiVan DajlenJ, Hangq ..Ducsak
168155137162200
143 17? | j . Gursaly189 23214217919S
1441S4139
815 828 833
793 885 870ALMASI'S (2) '
167 192 158173 131 199169 168 171
I,, denovese 189 186 190S. Boka 177 m 143
875 877 861
B. DucsakQ. Mackay
Fake Call Nips LoveLife of Mosquitoes
Army Butts'In to Mess Up theRomance of 'Buzzers,'
A fine 'Modern' Men's
1 Shop where ypu can
f g«t all you* Xmaa
f gift* for him!
-7/ Rave About His Gifts From
"MODERN" ^SPORT SHIRTSSWEATERSLEATHER JACKETS2ELAN JACKETSMUFFLER SETSGLOVESROBESVARSITY SWEATERS
SHIRTSTIES,SOCKSBELTSSUSPENDERSJEWELRYPAJAMAS
tt I
LEISURE COATSHe Can't Help Getting Excited On Xjn*»Morning When He Fi»d« Hi. Gift. From
KKKL—LOOK—BE"
ODERN- S75 MAUN STREET
"GIVE HIM A GIFT CERTIFICATE"
WASHINGTON.-The.»rmy an-nounced perfection of a syntheticfeminine wolf call which plays hav-oc with the love life of mosquitoes.
The male mosquito which hearsit apparently gets the impressionthat some girl mosquito is givinghim the bit; eye. But lured to thesource, lie llnds himself confront'ing a cold, impersonal tuning fork.
This dirty trick was worked outby the army quartermaster corps
extensive research into meansof protecting soldiers against insecthorne."diseases.
The quartermasters found that theflutter of female mosquitoes1 wingsproduces a hum which does thingsto a male of the same species. Hetuhes in the hum through his cow-lick - technically, his antennae,which are line, ha'irlike' appendagesattached to his head.
"The frequency of these wingtones has been measured and canbe duplicated with a tuning fork sothat the male mosquitoes lollopthe vibrating tuning fork while-it isbeing moved around," the coj^s re-ported, "With the antennae re-
Bulgers to FaceColumbia Saturday
NEW BRUNSWICK — T h r e enewcomers who made their debutin intercollegiate basketball playlast week against Dartmouth willprobably be named .to starting po-sitions by Coach Don White whenthe Rutgers University quintet en-;ages Columbia University here
Saturday night.
The contest, first of a 10-gainehome campaign, will start at 9P. M. in the Rutgers gymnasium.All home games of the 1946-47schedule will be played in theSeajiet gym, despite the fact thatthe floor.jgingprarily is being usedas a student cafeteria because ofunprecedented enrollment.
Two of New Jersey'-s outstandinghigh school stars of last season,William (Bucky) Harriett, of Ve-rona, and Don (Stretch) Parsons,of Clifton, will probably' getWhite's nod as'starters."The thirdnewcomer is George Best, of WestNew York, a former Air forces 1officer, who is now in his sopho-more year at Rutgers. •
Best, Hatchett, and Parsons allplayed outstanding games againstDartmouth, and their superiorheight may be one of the factorswhich influenced White's decision,to move them into the startinglineup.
The proposed changes will re-s,ult in a lineup consisting ofHatchett and George Mackaronis,junior set shot artist from NewBrunswick, at forwards; Parsonsat«center; Best and Steve Senko,of South River, one of the team'sleading individual scorers lastseason, at the guard slots.
Primary concern for Rutgers'Saturday night will be sopping bigWalt Budko, six-foot, flve-ii^chcenter who is key man and play-maker in Columbia's attack. Prlfmary : Lion scoring threats areexpected from forward Al Vageland guard Irv Milenko. The latteraccounted for 19 points in Colum-
attention cither toto a tuning fork,"
Without disclosing whether it pro-poses to give the little varmints G.I,haircuts or to equip ev^ry soldierwith a tuning fork, the corps re-ported additional mosquito data:
Only femafc mosquitoes drinkblood. The males make out on'honeyand plant juices. . ,
Some mosquitoes ' with ttotictastes will bite snakes. (Thll obvi-ously marks the mosquito ad a poorsport, since snakes have no<meansof slapping them.)
A mosquito finds a bright greenhuud just as anpetiiing as 1 ledone, Some quartermaster {ound thisout by offering , a nibble of hisknucWw wbeu they wen held iflth» variegated light of a prlsmr
bia's 71-41 rout of New York
Healthful.Garlic Is the most pungent of tht
Onion family and a little of It 8**ia long way. Garlic Is supposed tobe very healthful, with alliunt (»nrestrict of garlic") used for t r « VIng certain types of wounditte^jbing). Garlic is alie compo'twWinto pills, known «s garlic pQI*iand glvan for hlgtv blood Ptt$)f»>-The fresh garlic is uwd for fl»vor>ing of all kinds. Garlic Is eafep (Hitof hand'by the inhabiuvnti alo«f (jtt.Ku){-<f<i»st, btuig «MOB)p»nied **40MM ihrlmp when to u«et Chil-dren a*e fond of it.
Learns Body ofAnother Buried
In Her GraveStrange Mix-Up Involves
Her Father IdentifyingWrong Woman.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.-Mrs.Bernice Evans learned the other dayupon her arrival here that a bodyIdentified as hers was buried herelast August.
The body is that of a woman whowag found dead in a Chicago hotelroom where she was registered asMrs. Roy Arnold. Police took thebody to a mortuary, where it wasreported to hove been Identified asthat of Mrs. Evans by an acquaint-ance whose name police did notlearn.
Th« mortuary Bommuniciilert withCedar Rapids pailee.. They located'Mrs. Evans' father, J. T. Burns,truck operator, who, through,a Ce-dar Rapids undertaker, authorizedthe mortuary to send the body toCedar Rapids. >
Letter Reopens Case.
Cedar Rapids police, said Burnsat the time identified the body asthat of his daughter, but Burns de-nied this. He* SiiA he was dubious,and asked Cedar Rapids police toask Chicago police to make an in-vestigation. Meanwhile. Burns paid$500 to have the body buried in thefamily plot in Shiloh cemetery, nearCedar Rapids.
Burns later received a letter fromhis daughter. He immediately wiredher asking her to telephone him,'which she did.
At that time he did not tell herof her reported dearth, but askedher to come to Cedar Rapids atonce, and later wired money fortrain fare.
When Mrs. Evans arrived in Ce-dar Rapidd, she was shown an ac-count of the strange mixup in aCodar Rapids newspaper. She wasunable to throw any light on theidantHy al the W8IT)?" who was bur-ied under hei name. """ :"
No One Told Her.
Chief of Police Tom Condon ofCedar Rapids said he had no planstq seek permission to disinter thebody itim effort to establish Identi-fication. He said it is & vase forChicago rather than Cedtr R»pU»police.
The Cedar' Rapids mortuary,which conducted the funeral, offeredto refund Burns' money, but point-ed out that jt bad remitted IW t»tht CM«»|O mortuary.' Mn- Bf*»P (Bid that t o l l T Mike knows,.no one ever appearedat h « home to make Inquiries after
l k i
hounds, scoring in double figureseach Quarter, overwhelmed theRavens easily by the score of BB-SS. Paced by Frank Thomas whodropped in nine field goal shotsfor a total of IB points, the win-ners took the lead in the openingminute pf play and never relin-quished it thereafter.
In the two intermediate tilts, theFords Youth Association piled upan early game lead and *«ft •oWt26-22 over the Aces Mid die Vam-pires finished up strong »t ih i f lna!quarter to down the Oiiol#s, 28-14t
The lineup*:FORDS RECS
Q F TlMelchlck, f 4 2 10Sherman , 2 0 4Baestey, f 1 0 2WagenhofTer, c 1 1 15Patrick, g 6 0 12Ri lorio, g 1 0 2
21 3 45FORDS A. A.
GE. Kaminsky, f 2Murdock, f IF. KaminSky, f 1E, Kocslk* f 0Boos, c 5Hurnyak, c 0Schreiner, g 2Demko, g - IAntonides, g 2Siggelekiss, g 0
Burns, fJ. Kamas, fJensen, fKuzma, fNemeth, cJoe KarnasFenlck, g ....M, Karnas, RSimonsen, gCasey, g .. ..
0j
1. 1
3. 2
01
. 0
. 1
10 1 21
FORDS F. C.O
Blanchard, f 5Jago, fMadison, fHornsby, c ..Jopju, cfacrittekl, gttfWle, «
g :
. 2:•-»
2, 0.. 0.. 1.. 0
F12100000
IS 4
uawsa p
J. Toth, f 1 0A. Totka, f 2 2M. Bartos, c ,.. & 0A. Qomori, g 0 0OriU. e 1 0
Keating (onfuknt HeHas Best Team Y«t;Gamp Time 8:15 P.M.
WOOpBRlDOE - Composed ofthe finest caliber of cort stars Inthp county, the Si, James' CYO- -sponsored Big Five will inaugurateIts cage season tdnlKlit at St.James' School court, 8;15 o'clock,against the powerful New Bruns-wick Barons, a team made up offormer New Bwinswlck and St. Pe-ter's hiRh^schools stars
After holding several practicesession during the past month,the teaf has shaped up very wellaccording to Manager James A.Keating and from all indicationsthis year's team miuht turn outto be the best team to ever piny ona Woodbridne court.
Gone from last year's squad areranBy Bob Trainer, 'who scored246 points and is now serving inthe army of occupation In Japan, _„Bill Dzubay. who is enrolled nt "*Rutgers, Hyer Larsun who is In "the Army, Soapy Muyfr, BernieKeating and Al Dunfri'. »
But despite LIIPSP individual ;losses the Bin Five in looking for-ward to a very successful seasonand has signed the followinn court ,stnrs: Herby Vahaly, last season'sleading scorer with 307 points;Bob Patten, Joe Mclaughlin, '',Buzzy Boyle, Georse Bbner, ErnieDubay, George Harkins. Bob Flem-ing, Joe Crowe, Chris THRRS and .Danny Fulleiv
Last year, the CYO quintet won '16 games and lost 11 and scored "an amazing total of 1,388 points, ••clipping off an average of 55 points „a game.
According
F3000100010
Tl14
01104850
to the team plansannounced byftev. Maurice Giffln,.,"CYO director, the local team will-,play on the home court everyThursday and will be preceded byg jayvee game starting at 7o'oolck.
9 2 20
RAVEN JUNIORSG F T
York, f 0 2 2Venerus, f 3 0 6Brambel, f 4 0 8Wilck.C 3 0 6Trost, c 0 0 0Moore, g 0 1 1Olah, B : 1 0 2
18Referee: Reilly.
RAVENSG
Muller, f ,.... 4Rask, f 3W. Peterson, f 6Conover, f 2O. Ericksen, c 1S. Ericksen, c ...» flB. Peterson, g 0R. Peterson, g 2
18GREYHOUNDS
Oravsky, fToth, fNovak, f ..
c
Bibjson bo Imid eo)l«g« inKansas as atomic bomb haven.
Kluj, gFedpr, g ...Flowers, g
Refere
F00
h0000'0
P1l0000
"2
41
Tla6
14420
38
TlU
16
IB8
11JO'S JO'S
GG. Markowlts, f 0Clayton, f ....>..., 0Constlno, f 0
'. Ifcrkowlts, f 1Lynch, t 7Demlsh, g 0
3 25
Morgan, g
. aSautner, f 1Ferrllc, f • 0B, Wolff, f 0Schmidt, c 0Abraham, c 08. fifolft g 0
1
27 4 56feree: Kursinsky.
FORDS YOUTS ASSOC.G F
Kuhn, f 2Maier, f - 0McCallen, f 3L. Schmehl', f 0
cTurek, cSchaarup,Nork, g ...tN. Schmehl, gIrvine, g
12ACES
Reway, f .Somach, fBallnt, c ...Thompson, S
CW*»f» pollw wer« #ik«d totit tf* result of Burnt,' doubt.
Smlraga, g 0
F31110
0 0
! 26
Tl1353
8 6 22,Referee: Kursinsky. •
VAMPIRES
Kopoerwhats, f ,..,.... 4
Jansen, f 2'Carmany, c k. $Rosko, g 2U 2
0Uvingston, &Balla, g
Jl
10
000
' • • » •
Gloff, t 1gadiajj, f • 0OHTbaCh, t 0BftdftU. ,c • I 'Billna, c 3Kish, fe 0IWW*. 9 .«Toth, B 3
13 2 38
F000000000
Tln
ao0
40o
• 814
1
F0000001
?«M|MtMtt at Mealtime• * m $ LIU olTWi Hubby
W1LKES-BARRE, PA. - Benjt-min Desko, 68, of Prtteton, is allvhbecause he alwayj has been punc-tual for. meals,
Desko left home to pick,coal at ananthracite field. When he failed toreturn for lunch, his wife went tolook for him.
She discovered no trace of herhusband, but saw that a bulldozeroperator was filling in the pntrancesto several abandoned shafts In theside of a hill. Fearirfg her husbandhad been buried alive,* she told herstory to the bulldozer operator,whb summoned a rescue crew fromthe Pennsylvania Coal company.
After two hours of digging, Deskowas rescued from one of the open-ings—none the worse for his experi-ence.
9 1 19
ROOKIES
0000012
SILVER STREAKSG F
Homer, fLudwig, faetftt, t
Peterson, c 4
Toth, g 0Dalton, g 2
U 2 24
29-Y«arF»gbloJfiiytrEnded by Homesicknm
ALEXANDRIA, LA. - SimonDoyje, 72, » fugitive from justicefor {9 years. Mid that homeiicknesscarried him back to Rapides parifh wher£ ha wss convicted ol mur-der In 1919.
"I wanted to see my folks before1*«," Doyle stlf at he awaited return to the state pentltentiory atAngola — the tame prison fromwhich he escaped February 4, 1917.
Doyle said he used an assumedname which he asked to be with-held because for 29 years, he laid,he lived as a respectable citizen inOklahoma. He said he worked forone oil company for 21 years.
Mrs. Doyle, who went to Oklahoma with her husband after hisHcape, vlslttd htm in the Jail hereafter he came from Btrtlesville,0kl«., to furrender. While in Okla-homa the couple adopted a daughterwho It now married and has threechildren, 9oy|# caid.
A«eor«tng t» » »0 i Centurr FunAMpqrt, «h* nuiWber at unrtflUdworken In the Upited Stateidropped,from M per cent of ourWOriclng force In IBID to M per centin 1J40; the number of gtrai-iklUedwofkern roie ftom 15 per c«nt to <1i» ctni; and We wMU-colUr occu-
efRt in lnfl to nearly »* » « «*•>In 1640.
Professor Leaves FormulaFor His Suieide Potion
LOS ANGELES. - A chemistryprofessor, Leroy Samuel Weatherby,concocted a special poison withwhich he ended his life and left theformula so an autopsy would not benecessary.
He was found dead at his homeonly "an hour after he left his classesat University of Soutern California,Dr. Weatherby's act was attributedby friends to poor health.
The ailing 46-year-old professorleft a note addressed to his wife lt>which he told (he formula of thepoison he took and said it wDultl baunfair to her f(\r him to continueliving in such poor health,
Polio CyclesExperience has shown that th«
polio recurs in cycles (if from fourto six years.
JIM PALEROADSIDE CLOTHIER FOR MEN
O ( WOODBpiinGKDD
ON HOUTI! il(.PttWE AM) BASV i B K g
AnotVmr KofttUlde Htore uu HoUU aat I-oili
PAGE
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Many, indeed, are the blessings which we count at this Christmas season
aa4aeitheJeastoiihese is.thal *e here can work together in mutual
understanding and respect one for the other. To each of our employe
we sav a cordial
"Merry Christmas"t ' *, ........
- A s we present to them a CHRISTMAS BONUS CHECK on
Friday, December 20th
And t HOBDAY TURKEY on
Monday, Decetaber 23rd. • • (
May we wish, too, for every' resident of this pleasant community a ,
renewal of their fondest dreams on this Christmas Day and add our own
sincere hope that the New Year wilt make many of these dreams come
true. ,
6"
- r* r -K • •
MAX GERBER, President
rp.
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Jnbcpenbent-IUatorWllllt
N, IMTH—AUHMK»ll7
1-hr Hoo<lfcrl4(t*
•pi,, laHIn JonrMlPiibll«Ji»(li Hv«r
ihriilK* PubUihlnj Company, „„„„„ . , „ . , „,,,,,ri(.K B. Oi-etory, fnt ldcnt ; M»i • ' • '111 •••—• f,nwr#nr» p. o«mt>lon
Becrsttry. * " •
b[Ai:l,i;H 10 OREJOOKY „ Editor H
AN INDKPBJrDIJItT KBW»PAPB» ~,,,l,,rrlptinn IIMei M.00 M f Tear la ••>«•<•»
Reconsider ResolutionsII,,. beginning of the month of Decem-
(M icniintls us that the year 1946 will aoonra,v lo an end and individual* interested
H development should remember that[ ,,n,fht be a good ideto to take stock of the
plishmenta.\(1| many of us have achieved all thatrxpccted to in the present year. Whileprobability is that most of us have ex-
•J(.IMT<I an improvement in financial af-•s, I hero are m a ^ people whose incomesr not advanced as fast as increased
\\r h
in the present article, we,,l plan to consider progress along eco-i, lines, but would rather direct atten-
Dn tn the growth and development of per-l i i i d i t y .
Here was a time when the approach ofYear's Day was the occasion for what
.ailed "resolutions to represent intelli-ilccisidiis on the part of individuals to
r and systematic improvements,has somewhat gone out of fash-
it is worth considering.jive heard a great deal about plan-
in the past few years. In fact, some,|e httvo become so irked with the planmired that they tend to deride all
Nevertheless, much is to beby intelligent study of condition*application of a planned life to the
•s and ideals of the individual.|\V( cannot tell our readers what their
for 1947 should be, but we do notido to suggest to serious-minded per-that they deliberately set up a plan
rojrram, for the year. Once the goal isItal'lished, * ttie individual consciouslybrks toward it. Despite disappointments|d failures in details, the chances are tha
mable perseverance will bring comiiting reward.
|lt
Remember The Childrenis not too early to call attention to
• THUftSDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1946 PAGE SEVENTEEN
with
*l month hocauae there were only ten"ive centuries before Christ, the month
^ebruary was added, to follow Decem-ancl January to precede March. Subse-
the order of the extra months was
««t i * fvd I ) e c e m b e r continued to be the«»t. but the twelfth month.
•he notable eventsDecember, one finds:
The. promulgation of the Monroe Doc-">e,jnl828;President-Wilson's arrival in France on
December 13, 1919, in connectionnegoflHing the peace treaties at thof World War I;
The death of President George Washing-ton on December 12,1799;'
The first successful flight in a heavier-than-air machine by the Wright brothers atKitty Hawk, N. C, on December 17, 1903;
The United States took possession of theLouisiana Territory on December 20, 1880;
The Winter Solstice, with the shortestlay of the year, on December 21st;
The Gadsen Purtha.se from Mexico by•reaty signed December 30, 1853; and, ofcourse,
The grea.te.st anniversary 'of all, Christ-
HOW FAR HAVE WE DESCENDED?
Directed SnowfallsThe work of the scientists continues to
amaze those of us who are not familiarwith all of the experiment they conductin accordance with theoretical principlesestablished.
Recently, the newspapers told of a threemile cloud which was changed into snowat a 14,000-foot level. A small plane, flyingover the cloud, dispensed six pounds of dryice pellets over the cloud, and "within twominutes" observers noted that "streamersof snow began to pour out of the base ofthe cloud.1' The phenomenon could be seenfifty miles away.
Practical applications of the project in-clude the possibility that snow can be pro-duced in regions where there is a lack ofprecipitation or where it is desired to havethe snow rather than let it pile up in urbanareas. A heavy snowfall has long beenrecognized as advantageous for farmers, inconnection with spring irrigation, and ithas importance in connection with waterpower "programs.
The day may be far off before man willattempt to steer snow clouds from undesir-able areas, but the beginning has beenmade. In time, if the advantages are be-lieved to be worth the effort, it may be pos-sible to make clouds to be of snow when-ever man wants a snowfall.
Dear liouisa:My husband mnktv, a
good salary, sulncipr.,. for all otlo,,r iwcfc ami enough to s»ve for
large families all of
; spend to ihe poor or to an orphan*fairly' AKP. But I think all of us tfould
like one little .gift at least on thisholiday season but It Is a verysilly habit tnfioll and lotspresents (or people and expectingto Ret your money'i
we have to go In debt to pay for Mm t h e m -
I Christmas plfu and It takes $ev- ..___leral months of scrimping and d o - ! D e a r x^^-ing without necessary things b?- ' t
Tore we can net straight. I have I l " f t v e r 8
suggsted that we stop all of this!home and the thing I love t...silly spending but the rest of the i this new place Is the inJUwncafamily seems horrified every t lnVj l h * s c r i 0 0 ' seems, to have oVOT tha
; I mention It. students. The cWldrcn look up toWhat do you think? i their teachers and strive to do '
NJ. L. B.—VERMONT, I s°od work. There la no runlilnt'lA n s w p r . ' | wound on week nights M it Is1 I think that, we lose the whole i t a k e l ! u* K r a C t e d t h a t : t h e
LOUISA.
spirit of Christmas when we IMit upcumo. a burden anil d worry.Why don't you su re s t to yourfamines that you put all of yournames In a box and let eachmember draw one. Whoever hedraws, lie buys a present for andthe nmount paid for each presentmust the the same. In this wayevery person nets one present andthe amount spent Is decided onl>y the whole family. If there arcsmall children, their names coulilbe left out of the drawing andeverybody buy them inexpensivebooks or toys as Christmas meansso much to them and It ttlves theBrown ups no much pleasure toto Kive to them.
Of course there are other waysof celebrfttdiR ahristmas such as
what you would otherwise
stay home then.The reason 1 am so happy Is be-
cause we lived in it town wherethere was always something goingon that t V children wanted tU>aitend dutrng the evenings andnono of the boys out foe athletics , | 'tired lo fet In early or kept train-ing. My son was always on the gobut since we got here he la Just;i.s satisfied to stay In because heknows every one else Is In. , '
MOTHER—N. C.Answer: (•
You are very fortunate to livein such a community. Parents andteachers have to co-operate tohandle the adolescent, properly.From what you say. you must haw .n fine school and the parents inyour town must undoubtedly bevery sensible and co-operative.
will break a 50-year-old precedent i ber of the Legislative Correspond-early in January. Jents Club, having joined In the
They will give an exclusive din-1 early days of the twentieth cen-ner for Governor Walter E. Edpe i lury when he was a working news-and his secretary Edward M. Oil- paperman. The dinner will markroy. both members of the exclusive the end of his second adminls-New Jersey Legislative Correspond-1 tr.ition as Governor of New Jerseymis' ciuh, in recognition of their j and another milestone In his career
fact tha-t many children will not enjoy• Christmas season, or share in its merri-
fcnt unless the more fortunate individualsis municipality take it upon them-to contribute to their happiness.
' custom that prevails in many areasI the nation to take collection in order toovule Christmas baskets for needy fumi-
is a worthy undertaking. Moreover, thelort to see that every child of tender
s receives some token gift on Christmasly is one that commends itself to right-p i n g people.'Christmas Day offers us the opportunity.'i-get self in attempting to provide some
pp in ess for others* It is not an occasionate the justice of the fate that awaits
unfortunate. It is an occasion of happyitival, designed to share the-good things
|liff with all people for at least one day.The people of the United States have
Joyed an unusual prosperity in 1946. It|y seem unlikely that there ar<5 families
children who need special considera-ti, but the fatft is otherwise, In every sec-
of the country and in.town*, hamletscities, there are individuals who can be
1 by the kindly, thoughtfulness of|tr ueople, ......
"Truth WUl Emerge"|<>ut of abundance, truth will emerge,"(tores Professor Qqincy Wright, author-
international lHw, in connection withRussian about a free flow of news as an
Incy to world peace.p e professor is nbt'a blind admirer of
ie press because he makes note that"will not help us" if the quality of
jfct Is published is poor; Nevertheless, ifpapers all over the world are free totFe liews w1thotrt-«efl»oi'iihip »»d r e
r'tion, he believes that the truth wilt
•is is about all that any advocate of thepress can elaim. Nobody jn his right
* will assert that the press is alwaysjlifrent, impartial and correct. It ised by human bllngs who, despite theh int6ntfcna;' find H~ dffltcylt rt times toMn objective aMd i o give equal treat-
to all sides of illi problems.
December Aiiniversurmthe calendar ifttfc ancient Romans,mber W'M, M H» name impUeB, the
foftheywr.lt was then the
Under The State House DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblns
Dimrmament A-gnin?There i.s talk about disarmament again,
with the delegates of the nations discussingand debating various proposals designed tobring about an end to the everlasting raceof armaments.
The end of the World War has been fol-lowed by considerable disarmament. TheUnited States and Great Britain have de-mobilized to a large degree and even theSoviet Union has taken steps to dismiss alarge number of soldiers from the RedArmy.
It should be understood, very clearly,that the goal of disarmament cannot beattained unless there is greater trust andconfidence among the nations of the earth.If it is .too much to expect alien peoples toput their future in the faith that there willbe no more aggression, disarmament may-be possible if some international force isavailable to repress aggression. Even then,there must be complete confidence in theintegrity and the fighting ability of theinternational force.
We do not believe that either of theseconditions can be met at the present time.Consequently, any disarmament proposalthat is adopted will represent little morethan a careful reduction of armed forces,designed to save money, and undertakenwith a close watch upon developments inother countries.
TRENTON. — Governor - elect IAlfred Driscoll, Haddohfielct Re-publican, will have the glad taskof Shaking the political plum treeas well as the sad task of pruningrunaway budgets when he takesoffice on January 21.
The new Governor.will completehis cabinet. The terms of threepresent members expire when Gov-ernor .Walter E. Edge leaves theexecutive office. These . includeHomer C. Zlnk, Belleville, StateCommissioner of Taxation andFinance, and his deputy Prank E.Walsh, of Orange; and formerGovernor Morgan F. Larson, PerthAmboy, State Commissioner ofConservation! Zink receives $12,000a year while Larson and Walshhold $10,000 a year jobs.
Driscoll will also select a sec-retary at $10,000 a year and anexecutive clerk and an adminis-trative assistant, who receive lesseramounts.
When he gets the executive of-fice organized, Driscoll will findthat, during 194*7 he will be re-quired to appoint a $12,000 a yearmember of the State Utility Board,a $10,000 Director Of the Divisionof LocaJ Government; a $9,000 ayear president of the State, Divi-sion of Tax Appeals; a $10,000Director of Purchase and Prop-erty; a $4,000 civil service com-missioner, and an $8,000 Directorof the 'State Department orHealth.
In the judicial field, GovernorDriscoll will appoint two $18,006Supreme Court Justices as theterms of Harry Heher and JosephB. Perskie expire,next Ma|c|i. Ajuctget bfc the State Court of Er-rors and.App'eals at $40 per dayand a circuit court judge nt $16,-000 a year wijt also be namdd bythe new Governor in 1947, Dis-trict court judges will be named inBergen, Hudson, Atlantic, Passaic,Somerset and Union counties.Prosecutors will be appointed in
Mercer and Hunterdon counties.Many other important positions,
salaried and unsalaried, will befilled by Governor Driscoll whenhe shakes the political plum tree.The waiting line will form on theright. '
COMMUNISM:-—Communism isgaining slightly in New Jersey butpublic offiicals are not Worried.Since 1931 the gain has been 2,278votes.
At the November 5 genera! elec-tion, Lawrence Mahan, Communist-candidate for Governor, sefured4,031 votes. Three years ago dur-ing the most hectic part of WorldWar II iJj.e Communists did notenter a candidate in the State'sgubernatorial election.
But in 1940, Manual Cantor,Communist candidate for Gover-nor, received 1,544 votes. Threeyears previously, Frank Chandler,the Communist gubernatorial can-didate received 2,379 votes, whilein 1934 when the depression wasat its height, Morris Moe Brown,the Communist candidate for Gov-ernor, secured 2.874 votes at thepolls. In 1931, the first year theCommunists entered a candidatefor Governor, John J. Ballem re-ceived 1,753 votes.
Five other independent candi-dates for Governor this year re-ceived only a small number of votescompared to' the 1,472,742 ballotscast. Alan Kohlman, representingthe Socialist Workers party,. re-ceived 9,823 .votes for Governor.John Binns, the National Prohibi-tion Party candidate, gatheredonly 1,425 votes. Rubjtft Smith, theSocialist pandidate, received 2,326votes and George E. Bopp, Social-ist Labor candidate, received 1,476votes. Robert Gettings, runningfor 'Governor against the "AntiMedical' Trust" secured 2,108votes.
GRIME:—According, to Sanford
Bates, State Commisisoner of In-stitutions and Agencies, New Jer-sey compares favorably with otherparts of the United States In thematter of crime and juvenile de-inquency.
According to nugres of the Fed-eral Bureau of Investigation therehas been a slight Increase in thelast, five years in New Jersey inthe crimes of- murder and robberybut decreases in the categories o£aggravated assault, larcency andauto theft. During 1946 commit-ments to Juvenile riellnciuency in-stitutions in New Jersey are lessthan they were In either 1943 or1944.
Commissioner Bates warns, how-ever, against any complacency asthe result of the crime figures.Crime- and juvenile delinquency,he claimsr can only be kept undercontrol by constant, cooperation ofpublic and private agencies, par-ents and schools.
"Positive Answer"Norman P. Mason, president of the Na-
tional Retail Lumber,,Dealers' Association,boasts of "the positive answer to free enter-prise, to muddled bureaucracy's .failures,"and "ft appears that he is calling attentionto a new type of homes which may be "go-
fng u p w i t M L .That there is a basic need for some novel
form of construction to .facilitate the erec-tion of homes and that the, problem is onefor the'building industry to solve is certain.Whether the "positive answer" is a solu-tion that wjll be accepted by those whodemands tomes remains to-heJfeeji. ,:
Apparently, Mr. Mason believes that abasic unit, sixteen b ytwenty-four feet, nowin the experimental stage* will meet thepublic need. The units »re assembled, withplumbing, heating plants and finish, so thatthey can be assembled on the aite of, con-atruction. ._....
services to the State during thepast three years. The aflair willbe held at the Prlncton Inn.
Governor Edge is a charter mem-
in the service of the State.Each year the State House
scribes arrange an off-the-record(Continued on Pane 20)
OASIS:—New Jersey is dottedwith oasis where a rnan can quenchhis thirst.
The Garden State had 11,866liquor dispenjlhg places on Novem-ber 1 which produced $4,646,126.16in license fees for municipalitiesin which they are located.
They include 8,291 'taverns, 1,J
778 package stores, 60« clubs, 150places limited to sellin galcdhoticbeverages- in one form or another,and 44 places operated seasonally.From the period between July 1Xo October 31 only three* licenseswere surrendered or revoked, twoin Ocean County "arid one In Mon-mouth. ' •
Hudson County, with 1,962-.al-coliolic beverage dispensing places,leads tl>e State, while Essex runs,a close second with 1,831 wet spots.Bergen County is third with. 1,180distribution ' centers and PassaicCounty i | fourth,- havirig 1,086ylaces available for, thirst quench-ing~"purposes.
REPORTERS:—State House cor-respondents who coverevery phaseof State Gqvernment for New Jersey newspapers and wire services
Look Inside theFinance Plan, Too
What Our Bank Financing Plan Offers You#
• You buy for cash.A You pay a low inter«it rate.9 You insure where you please.• You deal at home.• You build valuable bank credit.Come la For Further Deta/is..'.
Member
Federal
. Deposit
Insurance
Corp.
WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANKWoodbridge, N. J.
4.
17 Years in Perth AmboyCOMPLETE BROKERAGE SERVICE
STOCKSBANK STOCKS
UNLISTED STOCKS
COMMODITIESGRAINSCOTTON
STATISTICAL SERVICE
BONDSOOVERNMliNT BONDS
UNLISTED BONUS
Vi*\y .lone** \*'«?4 S<Tt|r<»HI U.UTIIS Ull , l , 111•! SUVl' I rt>\ UHITTIA I(U<|I
UWRENGE TURNURE & CO. - BLYTH & BONNERPOUNDED 1H32
i MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE> , n Vurk Cltrb It! it'll unite (.\W.IM-. >Krn kyrk (uttlin Ktl'
(lilinuo lloartt f t Tradr" (umiiiuillly I'il.'hHaiie, Inc.
Ken lurk t'njtrr mill *(•*«» UMIIUUMC* T
Perth Amboy National Bank Building-•*• AT THE FIVE CORNERS
Tel. P. A- 42650-4-2651 M. A. WE1ANT, Manager
k. ii, »H
ALTAR SHY«:•. -sr. rritin* Doubling for Santa
-.-. '. •;..?.« •..".»' SUIT ir<:
c..,r.r.E WattA c n e j j-wir r sirie into
PnihoMmFrom .S
-"•£ " . ^ t . - j . :
«r. i ' • ' ,fc;".
"for '.: • ••-••*. r'r',«-<k;Tr 5* f'yzji"^~-
Th«* K-rap< of cotton in TOUTbat Make firHlrOt dUJr tilt
HMT »IT ihrreto make—a fat pu «iUi
in4 a kiHritnl UU. • «i»ltik n s t t n nudr of MI pir-
a cabro kit-LD A <Urerli»n tnBH f«rint tW» POTHtH DF.R BAZMR
be aW«inH by wndin; a
/fr V. ^ ' . i ! -J'n s ; : • - » : •
.: rw.arf ofhe w:d kifi-
! Sbf *":Ii V birr, unieip r. s. or>a; a m — nit'". Buaf"e: Tony -r.fana
;a s : sf>» i a d r.u*.! of uh? :»•<> Ato the Xcettarork Drpirtmrnl •(thh papc^ sprrihinr I«aOet NF_
A week :a*»r BosaM w * rsirlnie -A ? s ;
The New BooksTh»
iy ?. rr.frriber of ivs Ecitonm; Board L*t*tiA Pfvor. r.tsr- S>" * C!_b seietiror, T M J ap- of "Tt5 7" Chanf- ~
;o John P Marqumnd. who Throufh•« he be<*m« ere of th» Cub s' be the onir ?:••
"^IF- i'.oftp ^ith Dorothy Can- \*> loYttJ by &Hf:d. Ciftan Fadiman. Henry3*:r!*P. Cwr.by artJ Christopher theM.; .->;•--had two txxr-cr;h •" h:« ?red:t- H H- Pui-^her from a.'••tnv E J -•' *—id So LiiUe Tim*. Finally one d
Hi. n«* &00*- B F.'s Daugh- Uw family br.
if MjWJinfJ't rfc? nr.'eU M our !a?«- HeA.TW-r:r_R Way of Uf« •_" F 'I man. •Dautir.et •.*.•-! :h» story of Pallyp. - , ._ ,>,„ i-_. njon^i
3r\r.-?* find ^ nappy ;:te 1m her- ;ei_Us J*»n H«.-*:f I; -- *;•« trie Jtory o{ the dl»- «M! Tak^. •:. ;
- :p-.:ir. or, trie r;T:ii»r front timt byi i w Titrt thf itttfcwuh of th<<
a; '.h« »»i The v-ene shifts from pion '.ak'ei the f-.:rN«* Yxfc to C'3tir»wt fu'l W ?tse match Tp iiv?*; ,-?""'«i^r. BusMiiH' fa Washinr>on. wr^t theniiif v ^ -
Mr M»rq»and is a skUful writer "Then they r> f \» r , tr .^> ho» to teil a nory. H»s which it u aiw«» *
•x-r ho'.c< your :r.terwt from the which" fresh tun.£:<•'. pa*f'.Mht ia«t\ He fcntit** tite Uke-But ala* •:.:_r**c.p> Ir, fact, as trie critic on the rW. lairt. Wher• iT ?-.de rommer.:«d he ?hirws an o\'*r. sheir.r>'. -'.anc'm? of »on»en that •
Her* is a
p.yji -r. thfre before h:m 8h« | t r o m T h * L
:;;:>c r.*.**'A into his arnw He
' a.:m: ins.spasms of '-
a „.
Market W:Ui =:,..
xas the m'eht that, '.he Oracle
Wlh m « l of Ihf T*wn«hit>'<. former ^rrk'mrn bitk hotoe (or ,<„•,„. .'»,,Sanu nhooM be a l f n l « 5 | ff«t thk year. Bol from "Tony - Tony a»™ns i h f ^ ^
Ike *** of «WK of itw farW.nl (hri*tm»s tarts.f.und in local ciokrt a«*ln w«h mirth. When c»i nrtkm Astares hen e«wiU t« have pleriT of help For jir.ont Ihe cirtli. y u si:d you woii:d mail that let- f ™ ? ™ ' ; a^,;i
i tn«rh »( hamor t« thr Vnletid« ie*«in nunv "ill he **•' tt: I haii m» suspxnsnJ^but *f»T. "^ ^*r«*'^c
fraUrinj rhiMren Anvtrti a» «mu-complete with all the Him- - ^ ^ ^ ) 0 U w o ujd put j n ih« K««T ")t TOevrn tbe whi^ktr . dciar—I knen f « certain
ROM clung tighter and sotoe-... a'.o* ;r. the face It «*.? how T<my four.d both his armsH.at trie Prjfessor 115 r»! arounti ner She went on stiltjy," <**ABR BIMPIK
LONDON <.T.-en the pan :
rept in the B .sa coffin hf »i>
" suited th* etar« in retire 'o yourcradle* J ( I t l | p f ^ j , j , ^ - j . - M y . ; i i K r0l.™ • " * ;«--• • • / » -"• >•••«*••.« Jm^jrf jnfl j lo t l r . sav t.i*; you ;iiC£T •r.a: .r.t rrsip&so. ' i s :M'. arounc ;;er or.t * rn i un s»uu>,
:n Tmv's arms before :he radio j j j , ^ qiarry ;>e vour.g nun— behind it cr Tony would cer'.asr.'.y before he could stop her n-.th aShe had dimmed the Ushts Surety; R o s i . $ f a c ( , e R . a h i t f T a f , v h a V f b u , w h l l « * r _ u » Sic::M»n kis*—'! knew That you. would
roared with laughter By. the vo-.c^
XMAS TREESFOR SALE
SCHOOL ST. opposite JACKSON'S
- FOUR VETERANS -ir John Korzowiki ir Anthony Cacciola
ic Andy Gadek it John Doj«»ak
rr.o- Ro&a;r:- you '.hat I am '.eav:ng youtv.'+tK. I n; ^'';:.2 '.o et". cr. aix.'a:—"
Ro=a turned anc im.;tc Dszr.•/:!« tiiaipiej' ll&w cot;!d a manSSL} a*ay ar.d ieave -.r.ex'
Tor.y." her voice *«; a -juler.'iiky t'.'.h exc:".«ment. vLei's do!11'. »::•.* r. n:."*. She ;<;aspe-c up
to rombat to the <r?atr. • change my iptt*r. so I wrote an- *ho wms ih:->»r ;That dirty coubie cross;n? -- - o;r.er And I put In two dollars— Wke ur.rier a fc^-
AiwJ-fc. yeiied Tony » aric Oh. Tony darling—it wms hu life Tr.r.i-r.Tony was on ras feet with the Ttosa lwg*n to iangh She roilec worth n to sw your far*. Do ywnrhwte the oov .
of a cat. He Sew term- c. . tr.e j-o: mirth, thmk Patiier Casey is stili awmke?" er of the bu
-•jn-.er and M- an to hunt forpaptr.
Tor.y rose Sicily. -TriLs .is therrA' ':.<• cf;isred CLraratitany.and started for the cwr. Hepa-ised w;-.h his hand on the teobfpfUng that h-i e^it woulii 'Qe venrriat :ndt«i :f Rosa c:dn'. r.no* he
„ , i^,^ T°!?T T J n ! l ! ' l P P T ' continued- /He TfcKM under h « breath •*• -- • 'they wgv,«Ki Tiie fajmiia: in::a-1tif;;on'faiHt and thec
O.i: Sr?t problem tor..£:r, H ^ ^ m mA Rrrxt t J ,e , , d , 0 a T r.y rr.ace for ti.t d^r Somehow' Lets set marr.fd—now'from Mr- H Sparki Y'.-u r.ave ________my d"=p sympa'-iy, Mrs. Spark-ou: the --tir1 ".old out. enwjra-ee-"i_en; 10 you. Your hasoarr: wil".r'-'.txm :„ trtree dav». He is r.rwjof pre-wir. :-irCTimjt_ufe5 »r.dhea: t:!y re-';e:.j his foily. Also yo j -•s-y". fir.d :.e ;'ias lost his position
J iave a lt';?r from a your.5.icy. R i>a—
r-nrlenwi Tony smiled •ana Kavp her a hit;?
squeeze. I"You: probL'ir. :s a very natural'
or.?. I car. * * ;hat you iove tht jjo"j_4 E _ U . but I can._lH> set thatyou are ioath to aive up your Ire?-1corn and sett't down: I have con-
>
•a-ASi
5 ;••
I
'mbgssador is clear, sparkling wnb
in color—and flowing over with the «
kind of satisfying smoothness that
makes each glass taste, better than the
last Because...v • % $ & * « • ' , |
Ambassador (Beer is brewed with infinite
care—from the finest grains and hops
to be had. That's w h y . , , •
Ambassidor Beer is truly
a memorable experience.
MJMHUNtNMm Mma ra vow
•wtp
€ . Knltgtr Brtwing.Ca, Newark 3, New Jci«)
'If1!' i i !
TWrt'i AitartawV in '
• Vuc* That Cmt
Beo
A
TOY GUANO PIANO. . . ».N
boos, and ;iiu-..c n e t
T O S S- X
E*r ht»d, »rm« and l*tiart compotiUen; B_er'ttft and nddLf.
lft-UchBE All
They All LOM
ROCKINGHOIISK
2.19«f fun < ^this itordT ttti4U
AM Th)i On* to Your fkrt
STAKE
inchti lon|. (ttktIlk* ft* rtal aM»l
SCHWENZER BROS.717 St. fiMrgt AvtWM, WMftrMgi, «
-TELEPHONE WOOD. I H « -
:>:PEPENDENT~-LEADER
.various Furs Make Christmaskforgettable for Every Woman
u n i i . s i i n d b e i u i l i f u l . t i n s i i r c i
;,! i h r i l l t i i f . ( ' l i n M m n s g i f l - .
'TZJi:i%:: £ lingerie EnjoyedI. dyed squiiTrl, in UYR n r\ , , " ^
;:SXT*£t. Ky mmine HeartHI scurfs a n d these can he , —.muliii 'lr skin HrranKcmonts E w y women loves pretty Hn
.•i,nir<<. B I . I I M . ul t ra fash- f.*}?^* »lt its daintiness andtliis season, arc definitely I l l m ' l l n i w i p is a very practical
v sill nnd simply bmiuliful j i l t 1 f l «'fisy-ln-choosfi gift, that , i l e
,., lux However, you r an | " ^ W lf»H! sifter Christmas' is..,- J liifi of fur and stay ! ' > V ' T Ytl1"1' Iwal stores have i»•.mir h i u l w t . rtll l ) f -ca i i sc i m i 1 1 ' v r l m w " ' l lc ' i ion of linKerie to
iirvclou.s fin1 ncc.rssories. ! ' J ' ("' s r> ( 'v w 'y type, overy tn.su> IfHe fur muffs in mouton! "ll(< | W ( 1 S tailored i.hlrxf'.s. son the..,., h m l , H.,(»,, ,,;i...... iieUUtifllllV limnln f.K _ ,
, DECEMBER, 12, 1946 PAGE
CAMERA TOPICSby T. T. Holden
Imagination Vital lo Good 1'irtiirefc
| than John Doe's attempt to ex-| actly duplicate some fa.mous pha^tosraph. Again, copying the mw-
i lers, except In an attempt to from! by analyzing their work, shows no! more creative Rbllity thun to altI
Handbaff$ in Any StyleTreamred Yule (lift*
For the Rift that never Jills—a fashionable handbag I For tailor-
! pearli in single, double, irttfMt' rven quadruple strands.
_ - - - w f t brarelrta, earrings and comhtI AUI>flAC t n A r l A I i r t ' ' »!«> noted. Dating back to i
i u u u i t a m e i icdi i., mother,s d(iy anrt very tMhllthis season are brooches and ]
ur mufTs in mouton : loriri Ultras sonlamt), flu fly fsilvnr, "'"""fully limple .slips and u
)11 n r l HiiMipiird •iU-ncillr.fi lapin; ' ' , ' r i r l 1 lir"'t> and rayon crepe.• priiTd to fit. cvpi'V bu(1«p|,. i I h l ' n ln (1 | ' ( ' «rc completely fern
• ' " ' " " s l i ' « with f r a K i l f ; l i i w , y
. islnmoi-inis lace meline.K.!l:; iind fur nmlf bans eomiiniiiir witli practicality and|I r,nire<i for p.ift-Hlvin?,.
nAnVi
v.-Uh bared low necklineiiv aii|<,-,„'•*'!) slftevi-s. fluid skirls. Brwlich-"" ! l»:n.k Iliuicrir spells that luxiiry '•somciliiii!!' she wnuldn t buy
• uliensuiil tmntlnx trip, ™r 'ier:,eU! See u j n sophisticated
(, i iheusunts, was surprised, ' ) l l l t ' k s ' ' ) ) l ' with a shadowy blackin, wife served him plumn ' 'i1(''1' ' n Rlamoi-ous niuhttp^.u'ith
low. low necklines lavish with W e
I Tl I K IK rNTKRi i a i ) K R K . I I I . •
, , v, wlni returned fromhiintink trip.
wife served him plumpi>!:e::Mint. ioi1 dinner. The
in front of h e r . ' " v r l y K!l'' laco trimmed panties.Rlii'el- bliu-k iiwn and robe setsai'c ;iLso .spcit.li(!lii,cd—double dramafor the sophisticated- lady.
,.•!• had run front of her,in she was reUuiiiiii: home.iiivini! hfi- hUfihaiul In the!,•• mounds .
c i, fuses loans to speed pre- Winnies'; slider, controlled by:hun in liousiiiK. rotnr btiicirs revealed by Q E
ilh.,-.vn-Kct!,L9fayrt.t.I1L.n.. D,rm,,i r airlines set safetyrecords so far in 1946.iii m pe.irr policy.
M1NCK AM) ITMI'kllN TIES
Ties t h a t arc ihc niusi rMiriuiN you've, ever
tas ted. Ti'n-ui'iiij.',- riYnniy pumpkin and rich,
i'v mince
8-1MIW
f%MAIN STREET
mm
Cn/oy the Fmesr
THREE FEATHERSBottled in 63 Years
$3.93 5thFOUR ROSES LORD CALVERT
$1,22 5ih HS3 5ihSEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN
$3.89 5th ,IMPERIAL
&;*, U> 5thVIRGINIA DARE
\m* AND VV1IITK
96c 5thCHRISTIAN BROTHERS ^
l'OJBl SI
Woodbridge Liquor Store
jdown and cdpy off this article on ^ , o w n w p a f R g m 0 o t h e n w | o p f J Qlve gaiety, Rlve Jewelry this pM,ri-studded!" i w w r i t e r . , { ^ , C hr t«tmtt! SomethlnR swukllni; «nd bars. The turn <X U» Ml
I and fun and fashionable—some-1 touch Is noted too in tn«Prize-winning pictures must iky IInteresting. And they j choice. If she KOM inthins she wouldn't buy for her- crystal-clear "ice" Jewelry.-CWkf.
must, contain some of the person-1 for tweeds, she'll prize one of the self* And with the romantic Vic- crystal from tear-drop tosillty of the photographer who is i smart over-the-shoulder bans that I torian theme so Important this pear.-shaped stones are get IrtoiiiR the saylnK. . I ftlP R0 r o o m y Btu) streamlined to 'season, there are daMillng arrays of UUating hearts, crowns and buttf|« '
, i h o l t ) e v e r y t j , | n g T n e r l n f rourse I wichanctnK necklaces, bracelets, I fly pins—Christmas glamour phtt!FRANTIC GROOM SUES ' there nre any number of smart i chatelaines and delightful frip-1 Chatelaines have been | i»en ft
SHREVEPORT, La.-Because ha
dulnt get hi* new suit back from11 ho
and unkempt" suit, Thomas J.Mitchell has filed suit for $2,500iH'.ainst u clearing company, ask-ing an additional t27.S0 dftmaRefur the value of the-suit whichwas never returned!
Eric Johnson Is bullish on U. S,•i business prospects.
Pouch, topliandle and drawstringtypes. For festive holiday .parties,
rlennm m time and Was f h c ^
perles destined to receive a happy modern touch with dan«le crown*,welcome Christmas. Play up toil signets, link chains connectingthe cociu» .u1 in her n'ith chpker them with on old world ornament.
faille, shlnlnn satln,\ueded fabrics,Tophandle style, thftr shapes aremany and varied but each is bigenough to hold all her make-uptricks. Exquisite dressmaker siledebags are Christmas favorites andmuny of these are noted with
! sparkllnc lucite trims, rich tortoiseI -shell accents.
Imagination and a srnse of humor enable John Gerard to winSecond I'li/.e in the Humor Class of the Second Fraflex PhotoContest with this Speed Graphic Shot.
The miis1 common niinpliiintoiced by the judRes who reviewedthe more than eight thousand pic-tures submitted in the SecondGrallex Photo Contest was thelack of Imagination evidenced bymost photographers.'Nearly every picture submitted
was perfectly exposed, well lightedand carefully composed. Most con-testants had selected subjectsjhatshould make goot} material. ButWhen they came to make the ac-tual picture their imagination andcreative abilities just weren't there.
One of the most popular sub-jects in the pictures submittedwas, of course, children. Therewere teen-agers and bibles, blackones and white, pretty' ones andugly ones. But there were just noemotions. Some of the subjectslooked faintly happy. Some lookeda little ,sad. Most were just sitting
for a record picture which didn'ttell tin; viewer anything but "Thisis Mary."
The photographers had fallendown on their'most important job:to make their pictures say some-thing interesting. Even somethingas simple as "See how muflh funMary has playing with her woollydog" would have improved mostpictures tremendously. Photog-raphy is the same as creative writ-ing. Any one can sit down andpeck out letters on a typewriter.But to form those letters intowords which say something inter?csting is the mark of the success-ful writer.
Even worse than the pictureswhich told no story were the onesthat were frank imitations of someone else's work. Dozens of the pic-
• rejected by the Judgesbecause ttj,ey were nothing more
EVERYONE LIKES
FLOWERS for CHRISTMAS
v>
WOODBRIDGE BAKERY IWOODBRIDGE
WATCHESAll Standard Makes
COSTUME ANDRELIGIOUSJEWKI.RY
Flowers bring a note of cheer that seems to magnify
the holiday spirit. So, for more happiness at
Christmas time, give flowers.
• BEGONIAS • ROSES *
• CARNATIONS • VIOLETS
• XMAS WREATHS • XMAS CORSAGES
FINE WATCH and JFAVELRY REPAIRING
STATE JEWELRY SHOP2:5 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
NEXT TO STATE THEATRE
Telephone: Woodbridge 8-1671
XMAS TREES NOW ON SALE
Walsheck's Flower ShopPhone Woodbridge 8-163G j
98 MAIN §TREET WOODBRIDGE
JACK'S
Newly enlarged to accommodate
the largest selection of Toys in
town.
A wide assortment of
Velocipedes - Carriages
Dolls and Doll' acces-
sories.
Electric Trains
Electronic Toys j
Full line of all the latest and
modern Toys. AH offered at our
traditional low prices main-
tained for over thirty years.
JACK'S TOY LAND40S STATE STREET PERTH AMBQY, N. J.
P. A. 4-3021 *
TELEPHONE 4-0078
THOS.F.BURKEfuneral Director!
366 STATE STREET
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.
"TW» Is No Sub»tkuto—Far Burka Service'
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK
WoodbridgFruit K
Fruits and Vegetables
• I
free DeliveryYOU RING
— 8-2X20 —WE BRING
94 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
You'll give.it gift that will
long be remembered andused with pleasure when you
give any one of our name brand items,
— A WIDE SELECTION OF GIFTS TO FIT ANY BUDGET —• RADIOS
• RECORDS
• RECORD PLAYERS
• JUICERS
• PRESSURE COOKERS• BROILERS
•~ ELECTRIC CLOCKS• ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS• ELECTRIC HEATERS ,'t ELECTRIC HOT PLATES• ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC IRONSt ELECTRIC SHAVERS
Radio Shop of Woodbridge. and Iselin, PHONE METUCHEN 61767W ;;
1332 OAK TREE ROAD , I9ELIN, N* I
)j
)j
>
i
>
))
)) •)) >)i)•
> •
)
TOILETRIESJS.
Lovdf toitetrlet to porcdiln (hint sod glut nplleti of
prtcelew Old South inclqutt-ln finoui Old touch
tafttnen thlt icemloglr h » fowftt.
TnJf loured glfu for
(hi ptti*o who "h«l
Vlrtlnli R««l TrioolCologn*!.!)
NttcheiRosejii 4.50]
JACKSON'SDRUG STORE
88 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
\
SHOPATCHOPER'SGIFTS I
\ Fer All The Family
SOX . BELTS • GLOVES
SHIRTS • MUFFLERS
HATS • SHOES • TIES
PAJAMAS . ROBES - HOUSECOATS
SWEATERS • HOSE - SUITS
HOUSE SLIPPERS - WALLETS
i
SNOWSUITS . DRESSES . SLIPSCORSETS • BLANKETS . .QUILTS
TABLE CLOTHS LAPIE3' BAQ$CURTAINS s-"
Choper's Department StoreMAIN STREET, WOODBRIDCfi, N. I
QPPI EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M. V
PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 12. 194fi INDEPENDENT J,F.;Ali i I
IN THIS COMPLETE
Perfame-A Universal Delight
AccMMtMts • t Hprtstti SUrw • • Itefcil Irctnwtts •
PublicINCOME I i X
•ilsTEM*. IN*TAU£D
BOOKKEEPING *OtTKT
• WOCUL mxvxm T.VXE*D17 ar ViflH $*rrif«
Geo. G. Grillp. 0 B*i 1M
tM fm QmaBty Hprical
Ladies', M«'*» Ckfldreo'i * t».!r««r«u a*4 A
Stires
Andrew J. Hila- rUaU M 4 A B U
Fire*to»e* Dealer 5*or*ftZ Ra«»*Mk A m u
Cut***!, K JC*rt-»-S341
r* Dep'l Store
Xiia »tre*t WaaOrtte*. N J
School of MWasted—UM4 Iwtrwamta
3S7 SUU Strerifarti A ^ | , H. J.
Tdrafc—t V A- 4-I2M
Btctric
Thompson.Slertrk ShopHome Appliances and
Repairs
M* NTW K W i W K I ATt
FORD> NF
Tbmn* P. 4.
lakeriesRivers
BAKE TREATS--Y M tan B* Sor* tf FUvt* and
QuiiU ai Moom> Rak«7Wedding and BirtM;> Cake*
a Specialty.
For A!' Occi?:^-. F^weri Say Thank You
Ir. Jo M&r.y Way?Ux s pj>= 77-" S
JERSEY TURKEYStire or Dreaaed ,
12 to 30 lbs.
E. LinkBox 1003, Lake Avenue
R»hway, N. J.Railway : - »
"U If* Mooney'* — It < TV *«*'*
flower Shop
Carttrrt, N. J.
Milk Fed Turkey*Yaaftc - Tender
Srfararfs Poultry Farm
Oak Tree Road
Itdb, N. J.
Metwhen SWJ-W
Rafts
FRESHFRl'ITS AND VEGETABLES-
M U .
Mooney's Bakery»12 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
FORDS N- JPhore P. V 1-5345
SERVICEHARD TO
GET TUBES
t ( T * 1M«iU'.irr RADIOSIMMEDIATE
r
Oarpeitry
FROZEN f RUT>
Jasper & SonW Main >\n*t
Wocdbridte. X. J.pboae &-2SS2
rt Gear»nt«d norAnderson Radio
»35 SMITH ST. iCor. Grace St.)I Phone Pertb Amber 4-3733
• Real Estate-lisvaace i
Carpenter-Cabinetmaker • fum\ BlrectlTS • Dondd T. Hanson
Wood - Specultie* " ~ ~ INSURANCEGood Workmanship and
Beasor ible Pri«*
W. WELSWEST STSECT. COLOXU
--W21-J
Cirier Blocks
PERTH AMBOY
Concrete ProductsCompany, inc.
Prompt Delivery—8" Block*
Ml FAYETTE STREET
PEETH AMBQY
Telephone P. A. 4-54*5
Brif Stores •
Raymond ]ackson
DRUGGIST
&8 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Tcl«pt»B«: B-05S4
Pretcription*
Co»metic» - Hallmark Card»
Publix Drug Store95 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone 8-0809
# Bepartseit S*ores •
!Department Store
',' CIOUM* For The Famlljr
V f7 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
L l a * " 1 Sp«rtw.»r. H
!!»••, Women'i andWear
lentcher*$ Dept. StoreI AVENUE
CA*T«R£T, N. J.
Synotciecki
Funeral Home
42 Hurboo Street
Carter**, N. J.
TtLpkotm Carttret 8-6715
• Gittcries & Meats •
Rahucy' UocerC. Hm*|, Prop.
CHOCERIES AND
DELICATESSEN
S2S
W0-&-U21
lisiraice
Mortgage Lo&iuAppraitali
Stern & Draqonet
91 Mai* Street. Woodbridee, N. j ;
Realtor* & Imurort
Telephone
Liquor Stores
Fords Liquor StoreComplete line of
Domestic and ImportedWine* - Liquor* - Beer*
520 New Brunswick Ave.Fords, N. J.
If you are holdin* a party, *ed-dinj, outing etc., pboiy
P. A. 4-2356
• Unbar ft Millwork •
Woodbridge Lumber Co.
Woodbridge, N. J.
M i gALL LOADS INSURED
Lepper'tMoving & Storage Co.
Or KICK, 278 HOSART STREET
Kvenlaff and HriUart Call \u
Senrtee Stitltn • t WiUhg - Brazhg •
T w W IMen vita 1* Teanm
Amoco Service StationHOWARD TOTT.
—AUTO-ROCX—
Pwtalte
Wrtdint Iaad Bruinc
«,' Drtrtsf
TeLGraaa Stract wmt
MadeTnBer ffitdm Made
369 New Brtaniwkk AvenueFord*,N.J.
Tcta*tMMe Perth
i
Holohan Brother*GARAGE
(Mtnctirs t
in 5h« Or,»•-.. ' g ' |
*.an« Tt,arr in honor of Govc-r» Oslroy is a sp«
s Job well done.
JERSEY JIGSAW'irvpr* are bein? ar-w * of W i m o n i h .sriri the Staw Hoi,,,par'.ment has called•v*-j 10 tin* ;}>m (•>'-r. ;»i: the ma*;-/;-» * Jerwv v p'jb'.. .
C:
Glenn O<-.of *ht S u >
;<;-= r»ady .
StaWartlPk«M
f Walter A, JensenMara awl Bonding
Contractor1' *
r h m l B t t i f n c h i r . i m f n t ' Th* woman in your life will adore aM t k of Ihe nr» perftsmf j-ent- »hlrh »rr iTiilahk in aband-iiKt Perfajnf is *f* f\fitin£ And ftmininf!
FaraataM Tirtt aa j Tah*i. N- J.
AHcrattsm aIS FtrotAN STRELTWOODBSIDGL. N J.
S-1SM
Ckfistms Gifts Made at HomeCan Be Unique and Inexpensive
Clarkson'$
ESSO SERVICE
Atara uU JaaMi Stf«at
HtSbipv.7:Jtv :iX-lre+ i>a.- VOU'JS-: U '-ate you: cut !rnffl cur-
:-:i:r.:.T.e ;e*?:r\- 5rtow,.n:> and
». J.
W04-IIU
Pacific GarageRoale 44, Ctewrieaf
AVENEL, N. J.SHELL SERVICE
General RepairiBf ajki O m h a d -ini. Brake. Battery and ifniUtaSerrk*. We tpcdaHce in aU FordMotors. Body aod Fender Work.
Telephone WO-S-24T1
! Fresh DailyX. S. Gmr'X ias|»xt«d hw«* mtat;" far aBimab
51b*. for $1.00
Joe'$ Pet Shop[ 14H Irriiit Streetj RAHWAY, N. J.TRRah. M K ;
n;: aad by,was
CMfctag rrnen KnitsFrom tfuiti can be coc*ed ;u«:
as ftey come r-u*. cf th? rciter
ipread.
• S n i • lift - FtB •
Co. Om 26 Yean
TtL WooJbridte H592-J
REAL ESTATEINSURANCE
. r.dtcard Harned Co.
66 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
TELEPHONE 8-0233 t
John F. Ryan, Jr.if
Sand and Dirt FBI
KM.
WooAridw »-l«4»-J
SUtiMert
Attention
• T ^ v , .;•%••
K M.
BERTRAM S.
E!ii«!>tth,
Elizabeth
C. I.*»
REITMANI 'urTi
Avenn*N. J.,
2-1223
:T.-ir !".*'.".iiTi? r>uc*?r?- YT>UK findr. - ?A*y *.» c*) an ai.-ou'. ?ob
• pr.c:t:.". 0! •*Ur::ir$ susiab> tw'-1 ; , . sf.::r.t your haTils on a_,**•'.•• ?•: irf3 pi:r erf mirua:u:ep..*r.~—:ht only equjptnen: nf ecied1
! ior ;6^6 ry muifcins. The good DP'^ify-^r '.h..- •.ype c>i perjonaii,T»d a!;
.. is thai you neMn; be stymied bys:-.or#.ii:es. oecatee theres a *on-
'<!>:-ffa! c-'!!;»mon ^ new outi««i*-in ~:K'il.'.te<i )p:iii^ .'hC'i'. opsque
*-u>- :r. a *:ce:<- -;-.ape-s. and
::- ;*• 'r*:a! < * M ; cen:?rs. . ; •;:• •.Uc'-.-wn-.ry S o j ; s a'..- cui'.ir for any amaWurV.>: i«tf >ad i-"'m r.;ah-s;yle: y' (Jr^-'nfr? and *-nrk wt.:;' OW;V *:t.\ prMe.^;ona! •
l*ft- toosi ^.imoroui Siftaa t-ivt- ar.v voun"
! • FEHALE HELP WANTED • - ' ! -
-Christmas is a pair. tombs 'or her hair.'Sfwroreii. m ti:e picturevt Jhade quickly by add-;r*iTUjte. jhimmenng sim-")*•';!* ijie':! buuons that
itn:e:i feature, toof upstanding, plain
made of brightly-colored felt.trinunexl v.vh an old-fashioned".ac< and flower-embnodered boo-que;. which holds .the hoodedthimble in place Lace tdgn thesadd>-sua-h«i hemline and rib-bon streamers accent the back ofihe bonne*,. The little « m opensand mside tiifrt it a pad forneedles and pins. The stout heartpincushion a teade of glazedflora- pnnt and irttnnwd mWitthite couon ntoss fringe, maden i h the seviTig machine* handi-craft guide D.uchmem.
TTinc Chair Sewinc B*^Wha: could be more appropriate
for a sewing-minded friend Uianone of these minute-siM wingchair s£winj boxes' Exquisitelye&u fUtwt BT><i Miiif iyft. and nadeto conform with your local *ewjn.ccenter's expen instruction in slip-covennj:. Fur once you fiavc learn-ed the fundamentals of slipcover-ins for these miniatures. youU beable to tackie the major operationof slipcovering your own furnitureU'er on Thf framework of thisl)U!e chair is cardboard Cher itco thin layers of paddinc andthe ouuirie covering 15 floweriprip-ged cotton. The chair seat is heavi-ly padded for use as a pincushion,and 15 fastened at the back cftily.
pS t a t e Highmaywarm mou>r25tt v>chain* readj toopen . Ne* JerFighter OrwipNatiooai Guard, hai reral recognition andrecruit* Farn>-poultry and livestock •keU In Ne* j^mv r:
ot IU.4USS9 ihit y<bar. 1. . . . The Ne'-» .
•:•••&
coroptHiDg }»•*:.•.y-f.•,.
piaiu -' :
lonty victory by(white hw running ::; Senator H Ai«»r.c;|by 251.350 vote, a:Ural election . s^^'Jieggers and t«o ;:'.;c-seued in New Jers»v
jvember by Suie A3(The SUt* Depanin»f.ture predicw that >•>
;mi!k. e e « and pcu:-:-.; to be sustained d,.::!.^employment su?!«•:- ,
County had pa.d S3 •fox bounue*. . (':,.-.
1I
JanriC*
Greetur Cards
& Srdiis t
HINES ROOFING CO.
Gaiters • L>iden • Skylight*, SUtc »nJ Aipbktt Roofi
. Rabbetoid
Hinet Roofing Co.'456 Schci Strwt,
8-1077
TINSMITH AND ROOFERRoofinf tnJ udiog work
guaranteedS»Tt MlctDMa'i commiuioa
Why pay $300.00 for a$150.00 job?
Nothing to pay extra for
William Murphy99 Widgewood AT«.
Woodbridge, N. J.Wo. 8-2279-M
Henry Janien & SonTinning and Sheet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal Ceiliugt aad
Furnac, Work
S90Alden Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Arnold P. Schmidt
ROOFING AND INSULATION
COPPER LEADERS & CUTTERS
Woodbridf. AT*, t E St.
Port Raadiaq, N. J.
§-0«OB
Restawtttf
> Gypsy CampMost Popular bVcndemw III
New JtrseyMICUAEL DEMETEJt, PMf.
DanaiBc fetur*ay» » U t A, M.8uwUy»—7 to W,
aad OnhettaYM CarkroLN. I.CarUretm*
Cartwii PaperWUta«aa Caxim
CocU'i Ice CreamCoraer Grcea St. * Railway A»«.
TeUpkon. 8-144*
TadWoodbridgeTaxi Service
DAT AND NIGHT SERVICETelephone Woodbridjt I R M
METEBED KATES:First V* miJe IUEach AddHional '4 mlk lM
OFFICE: M7 PFARL STBCKTWOODMUDGB
CIRLS WANTED -
Experienced operators onshirts.
Girls to learn a good tradeon
Singer Sewing Machines.
Vacations and holidayswith pay.
Insurance Benefits.
CARTERET SHIRTSINC
(52 Roosevelt Av«nueCarUret, N. J.
rt'.
'r.ce-y .tx:ra
>'.t ana flattering;r.'-r u;)iwtrpt or page-boyf-v '.hey are sure to pleasei•••.- f \ w lady on your listthey art mcxpensSy^e and,> BaJid, ihey are
•/Mis too!Little U.st MinuU- GifU ;
J Ther.e are many last minuteitil;; '.hi', you can nuke tr. a' jifly. >iE^p^c.ally suitable, *.x>. are these'ii.;:k- I'ijii thai are made with'\,y.'iH2 care. Into this category,•he fe.r. need-e cave ar.d iieart->.;-,d;:.'-'J ;5in-cushinn fit eminently.'The >ur.-bonae;-baby needle case
• B E A L m * T E FOR SALE •
TIP TOP !
TAXICAB SERVICE, INC
24-HOUR SERVICEPhoaa WO-4-1400
24 GREEN STREET 'WOODBRIDGEMotered Rat«.
l&c First li Milel»c Ea. Add M ML
• Trwklig & Rig^iig •
Phone.P. A. 4M23
Frederick Bros., Inc.Millwrif hting and Erector*
Trucking and Rigging
Heavy Hauling
t i l Meredith BL Perth Amity
B O U N D B R O O K
FOR VETERANS ONLY$225.00 Down
, $39.00 MonthlyBUYS A
I'z-Room SemiDetacitd 3-Bedroom1 House '.\ioiiihbpayment includes taxes insur-ance, interest and reduction ofG.I. %.. loan, i
These houses are about threeyears old and are located in. anattractive neighborhood. Pavedstreets. Hardwood floors.S.4LKK Or'KK'i: t>\ |-HK>IIvi;,:
614 THOMAS DRIVE,_ 1 BOIJND BROOKOpen Daily, 11 A. M. to S I'. M
STARTING SATURDAYDirections to Property; viaRoute 29, tarn east on Thomp-son Avenue 'at EckcioreDiner); Tla Rotate 28. tum westat Thompson Avenue iat Mo-bile Gas Station i.
RAKIN AGENCYREALTORS
Tekpfeanc: Bound Brook 9-2>:'lACT NOW! BRING VOlIt0RH4NAI. 1)IS( HAKGK
PAPERS AND A DEPOSIT
ICLASSMEDl! OPERATORS WAMTED
To work on Children's* dressea, Steady work;
one week vacation withi pay; food pay. Apply
Carteret Novelty DresaCompany, 52 WheelerAvenue, Cftrteret, N. J.
Beauty Gifts RateHigh With Milady
' Flatter her femininity and addto her charm 'with a gift of beautythis Christmas. Practically syn-onymous with the holiday season,beauty gifts rate on the preferredlist oi-HAmen of aU agw becausethey are little' luxuries that willbe enjoyed the year throughTh£re art delightful fragrancesand different types of beauty giftsto dernsht every lasie, e?«y per-sonality. Festively packaged, thereare a host of .beauty gifts fromlovely bath powder to glamorousperfume from which to chooseBath sets complete with fragranttoilet wgter and a big box of dust-ing powder are sure to please. Forthat super specia.1 present, do seethe completely outfitted beautyboxes which include everythingfrom foundation cream to glamor-ous eye-make-up to keep herbeautiful. Or why not atirsrue herwithj a smart compact for herhandbag? Beautifully streamlined
pace for the nauor.
CAPITOL CATER>General Ajsemb1,'/ •*:..
fby a sergeant-a\-ar!r. ,:assistant serseans-rcording to a pa1.: •.•.,•.proved by the H-J-,;-- -Committee. . . T:.f shas given each of ;.:>• ••••:
[Senators a 1300-a-v.••,..;rapher as a Chr.stm.i- ..:•construct New>Jt:j-y :.waj' contractors :;.•.-., ;r. ••.
!ern machlnen' or. :.,'.r.;i ,r.:sex'County dun v,. . .
' acocrdipg to Sper.ce:• State Hlghiray Com:=
Fruit pies give the :•:; freeiia*. Custard p.n i l
versa twn pieces.
Sporttmen—Gum! -
Lat w rabaiU tbtt GtrmujMauer fum broagbt borne lilt |a kaaadfal lug fa s t
All auka* of taot|uni, tiln|
aW nrrohtn repairnJ, rtbtilU
awl
">• LH.YCMJNCTTurrtii »!•« '*">
f,Q,aWa,?« Daytoa.
WANTED
Guy*$ Radio & Elcrtrie Sertke341 AVENEL STREET
AVENEL, N. J.TefcphMK WO. 8 MM
Houra—9 to 7
V.'ILL.pay 5c a pound for cleani ia.o Independent - Leader, IS:Oreen Street, Woodb;idge. N. J."
,, , „ ^ _ _ _ - ' ^
! FIVE or six room house, all Im-1 provement*. Immediate occu-i pancy. Write Box M, c/o thisi newspaper. J-19
I '•' REPAIR SERVICE •
i : :—. ... :I KEYS made, locks repaired, wash-
itib- machines repaired, and sawstd and retootluog. Emil H, Al-ech;, 121 Heald Streets Carteret
8-iWl. C. P. U-ltf
* ROOFING •
All- TYl'ES U f RilOKS repaued.Slait-ihinglet, Ule and flat
roofs; brick WalU waUrpfo^fed.DIAMOND
ROOFING AND 1UBTAL W0RK8a6S New Uranawkk Are.
Perth Am»«f, K. J.
AUTO MECHANIC WANTEDHIGHEST WAGES
Beat Wording Conditions, in a Updern Autw ;.
QUICK PROMOTION
Apply: -
METCHIK MOTORS, INC.DeSoto-Plymotith Dealer
446 St. Georie ' i Avenue, Rahway, N.J.
LiviNU U U U M BK1-, sun l»orchWickt-r Set. End'Tables, Smok-
u*« .'iuiuli. 9 x \2 rug. StephenKusior, Wood Avenue. Ieelln. K. J.
. • S. LEA1BO
BUILDING CONTRACTORCmmto n a m , 8Mewajk%, WttkrpratJbw
GaWtral Alteratioaa
t HAYtt AVDTOK EUMBCTH.
i BHaafceth
P. A, 4-0448 11-7 if ,
FOR SALE
HOUSE WANTED
RESPONSIBLE Oeniile ramtly',with two school-age youngsters j
tltsirt furnished or unfurnished'tioAte, gariue and yard spice forhome Karden. Convenient to traos-poriMion Newark and Sewaren.Will consider three year lease withcotton to purchase for suitablepremi&es and neighborhood. 6u,hot water, uteam heat required.Address communications to Box X.c o Uxlependeftt-Uader.
- Christmas Occupancy •HOMES FOR VETERANS
$8,500.00Located in Colonia between Rahway am! N ••''
, bridge off St. George Avenue (Highwa> - '1,000 yards from Cloverleaf.
Each home i» a one family 4J/2 ru01"modern kitchen and bath, har<lw«»«>(l
floors, iiuulated. Low monthly earningcluirges. $500 CASH REQUIRED! 1cellent residential section. jOnly « f|W
left. Act Now! Representative on pn-m-hm Saturday from 11 A. M. to 5 I' M
Sunday 10 A, M. to 5 P. II. Price *8,»<M»
ALBERT B. STAVTTSKY CO.Inwrance — Raal EaUte
SM LYONS 4 V E N W . NEWaftK WAVERXY 3••»•»»- "
INI rtSPENDENT—J*E ADER
*?79
youngsters Prefer;ifts to be Worn
., IKM'II to wonder what to Rivevminiwtm this, Christmas!
., tiirin wearable Rifts andli picnsr the younR fry —Moihri, too. Starting oft with
]„. newest, cherub, there are scores( .,irt.-s Hint are
i
t'ly embroidered baby dress of flncw M t ' cotton, s i m p , y WttKl , o r
babyBOH. visiting . o r wish"weet dreams with a cozyblanket that can be Z l
°/; crib or carriage. I f y n u C 1
Meny Christmas with a pinaforeCompletely fetchir* with b m ffled showers and saucy bowthey're simp'" -»-
THURSDAY. DECEMBER, 12, 1946 PAGE TWENTY-0!
ORDER NOW
Coal Koppers Coke-Fliel Oi lSAVE BY USING . .
RKADING BRIQUETS
Warr Coal & Supply Co.Telephone Woodbrldje 8-0721
ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDGE
t o o ! P o r t h e ••...men on your list, bright'shirts and wool Jersey shorts arewonderful Eifu. When it comes toschoolgirls, your choice is easySweaters and ski'fts, blazer jackets,brlRht blouses, crisp cotton dresses—these are sure-to-iptease giftsfor the school crowd. No two Waysabout it — teens are definitelyfashion - conscious and they'll
smooth to wear this Christmas!Definitely In the Rift-groove arefun-to-wear Ray accessories, con-versation-making Jewelry, Ray cos-tume belts, bright plaid shirts—Western style! Sure to rate ravesam peasant accessories such asbrightly embroidered vests, matclviiiR hat, and bus sets—wonderfuladditions to the teen wardrobe be-ni use they score for class and'dales.
Army Air Forces reveal using
Klide bombers before war's end.
Mnie funds are needed for oc-isk, Paterson says.
Hints for Christmas Shoppers
Hot of all, MOTHERS appreciate gifls ih-ttigiird to lighten household
.•linrrs. An elcctricul servant does the j«>)>. We sKow you here only a few
,.l' ilic muiiy wonderful rlcctrjcal appliance now available in our Christ-
ina seleetion. Don't delay! Choose today!
DOES HONESTY PAY? 75c
RACINE. Wls.-Oeorge Poulsen,a waste - paprr dealer, found an.•nvrtope containing 12,400 In War
{Bonds whll* sorting paper at theI city dump. A young couple ap-! poured and searched franticallyj through the rubbish. They toldPoulscn what they were looking
'•. Tor ftntl he produced the envelope.'They handed him a reward—! seventy-five cents —and rushedI atvay.
BABY'S CRIES SAVE FAM&fLIKDSAY. Ont. — Awakened
the cries of her baby, Mrs.vey. of Haliburton, sprang outbed aa she saw the reflectiona flre on the celling ofroom. She succeeded in afher other sons, Murray, 14,«Harold, 7. Volunteer nre-nghhsummoned by a passing
I driver, managed to get the 11*4.under control before it completUf„,destroyed the house. ,
If he smokes a pipe, Kivp him u humijar of hisfavorite tobacco. And, for that frstlvc touch, tucka new pipe for his collection into the wrapping.Glass humijar has special airtight lid designedto keep tobacco fresh and fragrant.
A stylish ><>t practical gift for the returned ser-viceman is a pair of American-made pigskincloves. New designs feature an elastic wrist tokeep thr cold air out and black baseball stitch-ing- on wrist and back. They're smart as well aswariri.
By PEGGY MASON jers, and other wearing apparel, iOnce aeraln the -,i*son arrives There are many other things men'
enjoy, however, that they usuallyoverlook when making their ownselection, Their'appearance on
for gift giving and the man of thehouse presents the usual problem,
On this second peacetime Christ- . , „ . ,.,„.„..„faas, the returned serviceman will,. Christmas morning, therefore,be needing a good supply of shirts, ' 'socks, ties, handkerchiefs, sweat-
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.— KLECTRICAL CONTRACTORS —
1118 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE j
brings genuine satisfaction anddelight.
Por the pipe smoker, an amplesupply of his favorite tobacco Inthe airtight humijar makes anespecially welcome gift. The clev-erly designed Hd of the Jar willkeep his tobacco fresh. If you wantto add a festive touch, wrap thehumijar in transparent paper andlurk a new pipe in the folds of thewrapping,
A gift of unusual attraction anfione which will both serve the en-
tire family and find favor with themen folk, is a set of hostess glass-ware in the "Tally Ho" pattern.A 28-p(ece all-purpose set, theglasses are decorated in huntingscenes, complete with hounds andfoxes. Dad will be proud to putthe mon display when guests areserved.
Gloves are a welcome gift to anyman. The well dressed man willwant several pairs for differentoccasions. American-made pigskingloves are returning to store couri-ers, smartly designed and cut forwarmth and comfort. Gloves withthe new elastic wrist to keep thecold air out, and black baseballstitching on wrist and back arcstylish and practical.
CANADIAN
BALSAM XMAS TREESFinest and most unique display of trees inthit
area. Et)<»ry tree on fidl display. No f>uess work
when you buy here.
•
Also Large Assortment of Toys y
-DOOLEY'S -JUVEMLE TOY AND GIFT SHOP
— OPEN EVF.NINOS UNTIL 10 P. M.—
802 ST. GEORGE'S AVENUE WOODBRIDGt
895 CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE" •
1946
PAJAMAS forMEN and
BOYS
MEN'SPAJAMAS
1,505.95
Piittnrll 90G!> in sizos 2. 4. li uml3. Siw li (rock, l:'i yards 35-inch(Embroidery traiiBtt'r included).
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS illjoins for this pal turn to 170 Ncwa-|iii|)«r Pallern l>e|il., 232 W*st 18thSi.. Nt '* York 11, N. Y h i n tplainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.
Ready for you right now . . , thebrand-new Marian Martin KAI.IJ*nd WINTER 194(1-47 Pattern Book!Best-of-tlie-aeuson fashions tor all. . . plus a FREE pattern for bridgeapron and card-table cover printedright In the^iook. All yours forlust fifteen cents more!
Everybody loves slippers.We've a tremendous col- 'lection of the newest, lateststyles.
Delight the la-dies with fancyor tailored slip-pers beautifullymade.
t
BOY, 6, SAVES PAL, 5KANSA SCITY—Randy TayS, 6,
and John Joseph Filsinger, Jr., 5,were hunting pigeons with their3ling-shots when John decided hewould ride a few blocks on a slow-moving train.. He missed his jumpfor p freight <ar..lntW« and.fen.,under the wheels. A short whilelater,' a white-faced Randy strug-gled home with his injured play-mate. Physlclahs WHo saved ull(but a few of the boy's toes saidRandy's prompt action probablyprevented more severe shock andloss of blood. :
Warm, comfy slip-pers are what thekiddies and grown-ups like.
Dad wants good,,sturdy slippersfor the ultimatein relaxation.
Christensen's Department Store97 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.
Pit client uiulitr
• hard to get- But we liuve
hem, A fine assortment for
hen und buys. Good looking
»nd they fit us well a« rut-
made.
JACKSON'SSMITH ST.
MB0Y' N'
STORE HOURS: DAILY %9 TO 9. OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS. s OKLER'QUALITY FURNITURE s
A Gift of Furnitdre: Means Gomfbrt
Thoughtful presents with a future from YOU to YOUR
home! A chair of decided smartness, sturdily built, well
upholstered. A graceful end table, modernly designed,
I'mely finished. An ideal gift ensemble!'
SPECIAL HOLIDAY VALUE BUYS
Available on Spklcr's convenient AlUPurpose Budget Plan.
S O K LROOSEVELT Corner
ERCorner PERSHING AVE.
CARTERET '- CA8.618S
LEGAL
**)«•••'• v
1,-1.
( * ru.
KV;
t.
It (
T" 'fii
ill \i
u Trt- » ! W"
, , „ „ ! l . N I i T" ' • • •
.mn, t u - iH»r*» 1 :f< rJ-:H1ii '.u i , . . . .1] tuJ i ; | I I'.lll:!'
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MUGGS AND SKEETER
'/!
NOT THIir!! DO >OUWHAX'VCU
' X^cl^ I WILL DO TO PfiOPERTYltld. '/i 0. _ _TfcKnt' ;;.• ' ,»w,."i:::'i.t f. 5 '.: •
-Bv WALLYU . WHAT CAN MX3R PARENTS BE
THjMmNG OF ? CL WHENCE . tDU WUSTM',0 0 Th<5 MNRJL TWiQ TO YOUR JGOOD RHENDS AND N^6HB0RS!j
j tip WHOM (T MAV . .T " AT > r*yb'«r mtttiur ur tbt
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M * iii v r 1 ft J Mualcipii Talt« furititr i f t i i s '.b»t *t »»14 •• inai IJK/I.::...• mHallii
Ht^RME....L0O<OUT&DEf
FELIX THE CAT
h
l\UNITED STATES SAYINGS BONDS
(flueUNITED STATES SAYINGS BONDS
E& A, COLDLOCK C3OT D A
TUFFYYEG, TurFY it'G r.'O.EASY BEifJG BPA.jTiFvL!FOR BXAt/PL'v I CAN'T
• GO TO A FOC fBALL QAM1.
A Savings Bond makes a fine Christmas
gift—a gift with a future. Every 75 cents
will grow into a dollar.
"" Buy Bonds. "Buy ftieni Regularly. '
PVBLIC@)SEHVICB
\ WHEN THEi tAMs) /;
r"i"7t
i'E:
THE FLOP FAMILY
P F " t . "i. •< n " T'
LEADER
THURSDAY, bKCEMBKR, 12, 1946~ ~ ' ~ • • " • . • ^ - . .
,.i;il weeks a«o we mentionedI:,,! Hint Douglas Fairbanks,
,i, piunninii tn pjodufie and,, :;JI- l,nncelot In "The KniRhts• I,,. Hound Tnblo," based on ;i
,,i,,|ilii.v which Clarence Dane is]!inl> in London. Now comos
£,,,! Hint Ihe United Artists cnr-,n producing flrrti of Harman-n, hiis licKiin work on a featurp-,.ih ciirtoon to be railed "Klnuh,n :\nrl the Knights of the,,id ruble," while Eagle Lion
|in.iiiiii'<"i the purchase of screenID ilie newspaper comic
[>iinrc Valiant," which in-from
Games—A Universal Favorite Games are PopularFor Kiddies, Adults
:,,, cycle. Seems as thotmh• • rii11f• In see a lot of klin;
j . ( . , ; . in the near future.
jMi, vulll. 23-year-old blonde11.m -rrwn actress, who wonwince Festival award in 1941l ri performance In "Piccolo
m!>i Antico," has been signed1).,-. id O. Selznlck to a seven-i ,i|i(ional contract. If she ai-
m Hollywood In time shei p^y Mrs. Paradlne in "The•;i,iinr Case," for which Greta,•„,, had been sought.
(whin living Stone's "Lust foris broimht to the screen,
IT Tracy will portray Vln-Vun Gogh, the artist. The
nwrl. UiriyIlonn nwn.i i
***>l. Used to
l 'Mlywnocl bungalowinn was $40. Now
|. pi;,,.,,
bubblenow sMoore did
who didthe screen, but.
* nre different. Victor" bubble bath scene in
and now ParamountB I Beudix (loin,- one-win , .
thel n one Of Cooper's
menPictures where it took twelveto wi. him Into a bathtub?
Ron Randel!, AUsIrnltnn slaReand screen actor, Immv.ln to thiscountry by Columbia, will mako'us American film debut, iiK Bull-<IOK Dnimmoml m. Bay" Ran-<er« most notable Australian'I'm jiPDeuraiTce was as Klngsford•Smith, (he aviator, in Columbia's
company
ns
"Smithy." which the ,produced in Australia in 1945.
Pans are besieging FiKl Astairewith pleas that he not retirehe has planned. While Astaire ,,tremendously pleased with the fussbeinR marie over him , tf. h a s n o t
yet indicated that he plans to<'hanne his plans lo retire fromactive work before the camerasHe would like to "produce anddirect films."
How's this? Damlan O'Flynnin be done In technicolor I WHS born in O'Neill, Nebraska. His
-.•.si! feature 24 of the artist's!:;.! paintings.
River Road," a 1045 novelFrances Parkinson Keyes
father. Patrick O'Flyim marriedCatherine D'Sullivan. and hisbrother married Kate O'Toole. He*•'» Piny tire tole (,t O'Hara In
i i u r , r ,^ , W<ll ) o l dancer," an O'Republic. , , , bouuht by RKO for a picture•d SI00,000. The story deals '
U. ., Louisiana plahUtlon owner! . .... family during the last P I N s 1 N f l l R L S I J ( i
decades. ; KIKKSVILLE. Mo.— Thirteen' headless pins, imbedded in one of
,!(,M plans a re-make of "Good Mary Serena Beach's legs were' the 1927 Broadway musical-removed by a surgeon. The girl
(Ty Dy B.'-O. de Sylva «tnt^n ifi-ynr-ohf lilgli-setiooi JuniorSchwab, which the stu- of SiKourney. Iowa, had registered- •• did In 1930, as a iU Die hospital with symptoms of
iij.iblc vehicle for Van Johnson rheumatism, X-ray pictures dls-.lune Allyson. Older fans will dosed the pins which neither the
ib;ibly rememb*r that the com-icul.s with ft colleKlate ro-
| iuc between a football player.i campus bell ahd that the rmil cast Included Bessie Love, i '}'.]*
hit Edwards, Lola Lane. Delmave \\\,kve.s and others. ' • [•"
iuudette Colbert will enter the '. ',',,',iepital for a rather serious opera- i T.HMHIIIIHi when she finishes work Inlie Kyi- and I."
I n I I I U L . \
jEiL-lit years ago, when Ilona • ' s i u
a n d H?dy L u m a n roomed! i i,
has msnaced to scrape» paekful of games in
Monopolv N amnra: the top favorites with tamlb >;ameslers this
<'ltristmas. T'nn—and oomnetitive!
Exquisite PerfumeIs Sure to Please
Teil her she's excitim; and Ktam-
orous and feminine, Rive her ex-
•,piie nf iiis hendnctiPB oversn(i carton limitations,
rtemftnri for «tB«apa-typefumes iind parlor sports that allmembers of Ihiv family can share•nniiniies. Rook. Pi! and Cross-word Lexicon are typical familyP I me clnsstrf! which will be rela-tively iibunrtiUH in Santa's game[vicl; while the shortaiie ot chip1)mids is expected to put even-.iipphes of IDIV", tlnw best sellerslike Monopoly in the lucky-to-ihid cutt-nory as the Rift buyinR•I'MM'III iiroi'iesses. Grown-upsplujinO Sanla to the Scliool setwill have .1 wide chm'ce of namesthai can be counted on to pro-vide educational <livl(i*tul.s, Bon-«n7.a, ii combtimtlan of MichlKan;mri niminy technique, is a move
, sophisticated rcnme which willflatter Iren-a^r;; and iimuse HieKrown-ups together or Separately.A limited supply of dnrt uames are
' available and toylands will start; ofT with some mlnlntuve croquet
linliled with a rresii tin»ly frag- a n c( bowling Rnmes nnd variations.rati::e.-Surc to please Rift.1; are the i oi the classic vii|>K loss. Althoush
festively packaged perfume inthree miniature bottles, each adifferent frap,ranee to suit e'verymood! Newest of the new perfumssa\'e
IS FOR A TRtrtfl.F,STOI,r,N IN "M
EAST C H I C A G O , I n d -l'«Tnty-one y « n *io. Henryftovlini. then 5, went indoors toKet. some brend and Jam and re-turned outside to find his tricyclestolen InUM Rosellni maUbox re-cently waA.an envelope containing$5 and this unsigned note:
tricycle while on my way homefrom school. Rv*r» time 1 go byyour house I «im reminded of whatI did. T,he tricycle wasn't new, soI think $6 will even things betweenus." Henry thinks so. too—he'sno* 6 feet 4 Ihfches tall and weighs
20 pounds.
there afe fewer war strategy pamesbeing featured, competitive techni-ques Based on every phaseAmerica's war olfensive will
those in .solidified form. Pack-1 represented.uf.ed just like,, your lipstick, they !
quisttft perfume on Chrlslims I are highly concentrated to retain 'morning! From exotic fragrances | their fraio'iinees and are,wonder-lo llRht-as-alr scents, perfume inhiKhly personal nnd should bechosen with care to express herindividuality mrnt vividly. Iffeminine to her flnsertips, she'llbe thrilled with a heartstimnp,l'omantic perfume. If s^he's mnreof the tailored type, she'll be de-
ALMOST TOO MUCH
.! VANCOUVER, Wash.—While inpractical! See these and many i b e d w i U l ft b v o l t P n , . i K h l l e g > L e o n
more beauty Klfts at your local; Hutchenson. 11, broke his lefL leg.Unable to move the riRht leg,
used his left lcR'as a lever un\ his right leg. A bone- snapped and
Conant HSICS better understund- back to the hospital Jie went IiiiK of American society. Ijjave hte-left left, put in a cast.
here are nfth-columniate,
JEWELRY IS A GIFTTHAt "SAYS SOMETHING WARMER THAN
"MERRY CHRISTMAS"n n r h p l . | ] a i . p n l s c m i l d w
Getting Set For
Christmas
'NI-I- ayain A I . L K N ' S offers you the vnry finest: Cuititius, Red Sptcads, Drapes, Quilts, I'iankets,'M\!*. Shower Sct.i and Slip Cover Mittcrial.
<:orrA(;E SETSiulFli'd tit1 hack, tailored, sht'ers :ind solids—cushion"K prints, permanent organdies--ninny other styles
j and patterns.from. $2.<)U up
Living Room
Sheor rayon rnarqliisi'tti''•tains flecked, witrf
Riact'ful flower spraysIt" Ji.ive a light, airyfeelitlg to your roomsthe year 'round 1 Fullli'iitfth.
White Only '.. &
Shower SeJsHayot s, Plaptics, Etc.Many colors and pat-terns to choose from.
VVVVXyy
I
49up
SPECIALFluffy, snowy white, M Sheet', washable
h b l hi D tpvashable. Cushion Dots46 in, wide.
49C yard .Quantity lhnited,
l*ris< ilia ( urlain
ISrilliaiit, MocU'inls Cut Blue Whitein Very Latest Mount-
ings of IMatinum, White or Yellowiold.
$75. to 750.SKI: ' O U R si'XEOTioN OK
COSTIIMK AND RELIGIOUSJKWELRY
Pretty" prints andplastics,
All .sizes. 'Locket With Brilliant
Gem, PEARLS OF
QUEENLY BEAUTY
WATCHKSAll Standard Makes
(iuarmitccil Accuracy
U. S. grant* Christmas amnesty4.000 in German prisons.
Books As Gifts —Children's Book* thd ToyiAdult Book*Gtmts for the Entire FamilyAutograph, Photo* and Scrap Album* .Dolls - Stuffed Animal*
on All Wrltint P»pt-r
v . F # l Line of Xmai Card*
CORNER BOOK SHOPFORMERLY CORNKR LENDING LIBRARY
•1 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N* J.
PRE - CHRISTMASCOAT and SNOWSU1T
Your Youngster can have an extra outfit at these* Xmas Gift prices.
fSee What $4.00 V ll Buy Your Boy or Girl-1 pc. Fleece Snow Suits, with hat, siws 1 * 4 Reg.
See What $5.00 Wilt Buy -3 pc. Wool Fleece Snow Suits, with hat, sizes 1-4 Reg. $8.983 pe. Coat and Legging Sets, with hat, sizes 1-4.. Reg.to $9.981 pc. Zelan Snow Suits with hat, sizes 1-4 R«g>t° $9.98
' 1 pc. Fleece Snow Suits, with hat, sizes 1-6 Reg. $9.98
100'
See What $7.00 Will Buy -Wool Pea Coats, sizes 4-10 Reg. $8.98
Damask Tablecloths58 in. wide.
White and colored!borders.
98c
46-in.Rayon Marquisette
yard
• • . .
S5 MAINto.no.ro* »»W thto
a o'clmik WltWO. 8-Z56!)
WOODBRIDGE, N. J-unti l •
COSTUME ANDRELIGIOUS JEWELRY
Make Your Selection
Now! ll»e rtiir
Lay-Away Plan!
EXPANSION BRACELETlockri to Mttleli
GIFT SUGGESTIONSFor "HER'' For "HIM"
BEAUTIFULEARRINGS
SHOP NOW FORBEST SELECTION
ItluUk
OPEN EVENINGS
A small deposit will secure your ChrUttaas gift.
LKREIELSHEIMERThe Jtttilry Gift Store
127 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY
See Our Windows For Gift Suggestions******9^
See What $8.00 Will B u r -1 pc, wool "lined Zelan Snow Suits, zipuerfd front, fur collar
with hat or fur trimmed hood, sizes 1*4 Reg, $1(^98All Wool Mackinaw^ zippered hood, sizes 6-12 R^> $10.98Fleece Coat and Legging wets, with hat, sizes 1 -4. Reg. $11.98
See What $10.00 Will Buy -3. pe. Coat and Legging Sets, size« 1-4 Reg. to $15.98
JJ pe. Zelan Snow Suits, lined with 100' < woolstyled with Eisenhower or long jaeket,.. Reg. to $14.98
Boys' Coat and Legging Sets, sizes 1-6 Reg, to $14,98Girls' Coat and Legging Sets, sixea 4-6x , Reg. $15.98Girls' Dress Coats, sizes 7 to 14 Reg. to $15.98
See What $12.00 Will Buy -Girls' Coat and Ski Pants Sets, sizes 7 to 10 . Reg. $li7.50Boys' and Girls' Alpaca lined Zelan Snow Suits, with hood
or hat, sizes 6 to 12 Reg. $15.98 up
Girls' IQQ< Wool Coats, sizes 7 to 14 Reg. $22.50
Boys' Coat and Legging Sets, sizes 2 to 6 Reg. to $17.50
See What $15.00 Will B u y -Boys'1 and Girls' Snow Suits, Aleutian cloth, Lamhlined,
sizes 4 to 8 !.. : Reg. $18.50Girls' 100% Wool Coats, sizes 7 to 14 :. Reg. $22.50
AH sales final — wo refunds•*— no exchange*-^-no deposits.
Open Every Night 'Til 9:00 for ChrUjnUi Shopping(Starting Friday, December 13)
It to s/top in Woodbridge <U
Vivien's Kiddy Shop111 Main Street ^ Woodbridge, N, J,
'* " ' Telephone: Woodbritlge 8-1476
*n.1 7 s . . " • | H . ^ - "jfrn1 t*ifi$ffr > "-•hW5B?!
To Make Christmas Memorable Varf- HitPepolirity Peak
» U : P T . . , • . - . - - - : • - . • • • • ' ' :
| R » -..i ^ . / • :>:• »••••• : - - - ? •
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wf*;' *,«;-.(,j;,i_; ' 'VYT ::** ".".'LTL . T J •
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s»nir. ".ii* tn^oti1 nut
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yju!ie;ioir » B ; i. uup ;iws. ' a i r wt \VM^ ym \JUL\ "JIW.niiij ji/'>riuiii VIUI* Vyi. Uo* fo&niSM^ vr' njus^ C-fc t-'iiii*
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S H O F O U R C O M P L E T E L ' N E O F F ' N E I i 0 U 0 I t 5
MIDWISEX OMKTA1L LOt.NCE UQL'ORSTOREf o r h i u r I ah 1 <' ^cr \ t- 1 h<-»f-
and LIQUORSIMPOKTEO AND DOMESTIC —
QUALITY WINES —VAU4MBIKGL.NDV 5th
S» I>r> 5lh
i
i l l
A HLKMA 5th\ IRUMA TiARl: Red or White . . 5ihC A U i i HHrr-. . . i . , . , . . . » , 5ibPKMCO IKiVlfcU) SHERRY . . . . 5thJfi'Ktn-S »|.4UCA KOSHER WINt SthKOYAI.TOKAY (Hur^arran. In.portal)
(Annhtrsary) . . 5th
1.171.32Lit1.37.%
L102.841.023.756.29
IMPORTEit AND DOMESTIC
VERMOUTHSHtlBLtAS% AND
HiKAM WALKCBB
REAIY MIXEI
ALL THE NATIONAL BRANDS YOU WANT
SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th
GALLAGHER A BURTON BLACK LABEL Sth 3.47
PARK A T1LFORD RESERVE. . . . . Sth 3.50
LORD CALVERT . . . ' 5th 4.53
FOUR ROSES 5th 4.2$
IMPERIAL . . . . . : v " . . ; " T ~ s r h * 4 d
3 FEATHERS RESERVE.' . . . ., . . Sth 3 9 3
HARWOOO'S CANADIAN . , . - - . 6th 6.U
CALVERT RESERVE . . . . . . . . Sth 1 9 0
HUNTER'S . . . ' . . ' Sth 4.21
KINSEY . . . . . . . . Pt. 2.44 Qt. 4.80
W«.Now H * H * L»rg« SeUctioo of $co<chc«,J S*try—Only Ota* Bottle to « C4tttom«f.
Middlesex Cocktail LoungeTELEPHONE WQODBR1DCE&-172* /
MAIN STREET ^ T AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRHKJE
- STARTING /FRIDAY - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS -
NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT SCHINDELSBir. «>B Our H*-I«4
BIDGET PL\>:YOl MAkI \tJLX PTBCHASE*. T A k E THE*!HOME. M* DELIV. IVQITIE K'DGET
9.tUL>:
PEKfUl FOR CfUUSTm*
SCHINDELSP!ITH4M50Y
Sill • m Tl UK! SMPfQB - free T
A l l WOOL
C O A T , A \ D
»
Rich CHENILCJ&i ItOBES
$ 6-98EXTRA SIZE RO6LS S >fe
Uvely Gift Bed JACKETS
1.98MMT at *' # 5 .••*.£"«•*•*.
.' ret*. Ali
FINE QUAUTYGIFT SUPS
1.98M*ny warh
B*T<MI crepe sutfo£ satin, ^
f fqaalcies. Latt trim-med aed i.*;)«;»r»<isty?** C j'or: ic^rase.r^es 32 to 40Better Sbpi 2J» to
Women's RATON GOWNS? Brir.;*:.' 3.98. laeil for pfis. Embroider-
ed m x . Coior: pink. Size? 32 to 40. B'jyace Jor yo-rs*lf.
BETTER GOWNS 138 TO 5.96
2.98Get htrf earif for tix*e $luxuriously lout *II wool ^tlipons aad car4ifui»; |*ll new colork. ^ipofu ^
22ZiVifc\ Quality RAYON UNDIESyouridf uui for jift jHr- J Fine quiihv rayon pimiej irj;h elasticinj. I '^ick, and some with eitstic a'.! iroucd-
^ Sizes 5 t/j 7.
Out They Go! Regardless of Cost!
HIGHER PRICED " 1 1 1 1 L l l L U A I JFOR JUNIORS! FOR MISSES! FOR WOMEN!
All Tailored by Famous New York Makers
• All 100% Wool
• Chesterfields• Boxy Styles
Grey Blue
• Fitted Styles
• Wrap Arounds• All Lined
Black Brown
• Boy Coats• Shorties
• All Interlined
Graert FuchiaV • : ' •• . . . . . .
IN SIZES 9 TO 17, 10 TO 20 AND 38 TO 52