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  • Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,
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fCnow Your Town! eep Up-To-Date With Newt And Views Around Yon Through Independent-Leader Columns Snbepenbent • leaber Don't Be Fooled! The But Merchandise Is Advertised i In This Paper; Watch Where YouBuy! /„!. XXXIII.—No. 32. [llo'sAlibi Auto Death ise Studied , r et Man Is At Liberty $2,500 Bond Pending Completion Of Prob. |YS CAR WAS STOLEN Entered as upcond <-;;isfi mfl t.t<*v t <hf> Vr>st Office, Woortltrldire, N. .). WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 PuMuhx) Kvfry Frldiy IS Orem Rl . Wn<u1tirl<l(p. N. .1. PRICE FIVE CENTS ttN HIT CYCLIST ort Of Theft Not Made Son» Time After Ae«d«t , rv ,ODBRlDOE - Township po t<xt»y are endeavoring to piece Lhcr their Information regard the alibi given them by Car "Dundee" Zullo, 36, of BT Street, Carteret, who has Hd that he was driving hi* lute Monday night when it and killed a bicyclist, John _lo, 43, of 49 Union Street «ret, on Woodbridge Avenue Reading. o, who has been released »_,500 ball put up by his John Zullo of Port Reading lTnu further Investigation, de- nll knowledge of the accident 'mid his car had been stolen In front, of his poolroom on Avnwe, Carteret.. TJn also l:i his statement to the po- •uf, ho had been In Carterct Fly The Flag! Di*pl« y Of Colon On Armistice Day Urged WOODBRIDOB-An appeal to residents of Woodbridge Town- «lUp to display the national col- ors on Armistice Day was l3su«d today by Mlchwl J, Ungan, commander of Woodbrldge Post, No. 81, the American Legion. The appeal reads as follows: Once again, on Novimber 11, our nation will celebrate the signing of the Armistice that terminated the hostilities of the first World War. "1 appeal to the citizens of our community to display the national colors from sunrise to sunset, also to pause for 30 seconds at 11:00 A. M., In memory of those who made the suprime sacrifice. "We should ill, in our hearts think the Lord that this coun- try is still theoretically at peace and pray that the armistice that fell upon the world twenty-three years ago will soon repeat it- self." Auto-Towing Service Now Town-Controlled Committee Adopts Ordinance Filing Prices; Wreckers Must Be licensed How The Township Voted On General Election Day FIRST WARD 1 1 Total 108 108 120 118 106 115 98 ASSEMBLY Fred W. De Voe, D Ambrose Mudrak, D B. W. Vogel, D. Fred Burke, R David Kaplan, R C. A. 8«ele, R SHERIFF: W. A. Allgalr, D. R. B. Howell, ft •. HI CORON-B: P. T. Kurwwe, D 90 E. J, Mullen, D 99 R. P. Maesn, R U5 F. C, Skrockl, B 108 FREEHOLDER: Eunsr Brown, D A. S. 0-dek, D Samuel Wiley, D A. W. Lafien, Tt M. Margarttten, H — D. W. Reed, R MAYOR: A. P. Orelner, R COMMITTEEMBN: O. 8. Dunlgan, D. „ F. A. Spencer, R. .> A. Aquila, D J. Sehaffrlcit, R J. Samons, D H. Rankin, R POLICE RAISE: Yes No 151 14B 1A1 *____ 262 285 142 248 283 118 231 220 180 114 182 •216 86 20ft 106 '211 197 240 200 25B 113 101 135 308 193 190 151 141 142 166 153 154 147 363 286 177 101 203 198 264 134 246 262 154 149 3SS 392, 179 100 147 204 163 1350 1226 1248 1341 1303 1234 1218 1244 SECOND WARD 90 109 108 206 206 270 205 101 210 19S 253 188 134 1110 149 1223 164 100 102 97 113 121 137 241 276 165 146 307 3-1173 138 248 278 172 115 321 208 267 IDS 308 115 215 109 101 97 317 253 212 263 202 157 137 146 138 189 168 161 1274. 1215 1174 1226 1166 1309 mi 1268 160 159 395 273 331 266 230 1704 101 UO 133 185 126 237 208 181 M 131 274 240 I(t3 50 110 57 76 131 114 212 243 119 203 S3 no 1181 1388 578 1132 1 119 116 133 150 145 141 111 139 117 121 140 144 8 8 10 Total 333 221 231 141 134 132 143 112 144 108 146 113 183 234 174 221 175 227 217 140 110 132 179 321 211 211 132 137 128 lift in 96 108 326 124 123 125 350 239 243 118 339 107 119 243 189 18S 30« 136 138 139 186 238 173 219 178 226 186 128 175 224 242 236 241 m 196 198 239 190 127 131 138 184 149 lil 88 90 144 13A 137 123 as 144 142 1«8 320 251 167 111 223 182 125 228 182 243 199 176 228 197 114 109 140 176 78 89 144 144 110 214 122 244 110 212 147 142 145 143 119 127 137 151 135 181 169 178 104 117 119 129 10» 119 243 349 »4 229 319 331 182 130 183 128 180 122 186 235 1«2 2M 1T3 221 227 331 218 203 192 197 128 139 119 87 95 77 160 14A 141 134 154 197 1514 1484 1550 1893 178S 1796 1466 1782 1350 ic: 1838 1863 1440 1351 1401 1892 1758 1781 I 3 15« 377 154 273 153 252 117 435 103 412 THIRD WARD Soldier Grand 4 5 6 Vote Total Total 198 301 302 134 131 133 283 Ml 3*4 335 303 316 190 220 197 224 192 92 180 87 108 418 361 34S 189 143 273 188 10* 109 411 371 387 171 307 319 274 283 233 266 265 304 163 2305 10S 153 21» 162 136 119 314 111) 190 179 23S 247 165 262 350 104 212 306 97 141 29 81 74 141 61 136 39 113 96 116 111 143 77 190 A8 108 32 72 1513 1990 673 1077 128 284 172 140 314 198 114 414 278 116 403 171 )40 276 182 137 215 201 136 263 181 97 121 254 138 187 187 182 189 188 185 191 91 162 199 90 97 422 279 416 3*1 490 384 107 112 106 3S6 292 1*0 260 1M ISA 208 190 207 182 304 1M 94 85 M 1168 1150 1385 12&1 1307 1060 1336 1033 lit!) 1338 1310 1108 1122. 1072 1361 133* 1344 185 540 363 318 254 161 « 1821 138 267 147 410 150 M 360 294 161 218 219 117 40 180 118 96 244 164 162 132 40 1001 1M7 868 3940 387A 3948 4«21 4269 4337 3774 4362 3483 3779 4446 4378 3122 3899 3642 4562 43Mt 4393 5836 1181 1389 1514 1990 1081 1601 1812 3077 No Changes Are L i k e l y Mrs.RankinSuccumbs|G. O. P. Accepts Victory As Son Is Re-Elected 'I n Pride And Humility' l:i conversation. :iimn to Chief of Police V. KMtliiB. "Dundee" walk- i Cn'-fret Pnllc: headquar- ••. : u Carnr;!! and Fred Zullo, Rfirling. and reported the [ t;ir car. However, the •A.!., no 1 , made until 12:56 Tirr'Ny morning, some !,-;• I he p.cc-tclent. ir, ovnj-d by ''Dundee." was prl ;>• Officer Clo.-lndo Zursaro en Blair r«d about fir '<[< Wood bridge AVenUe". The •••<-, •: vid"nlly b;lng opcrat- liich rat" of speed when It I'.-.tj'.K The front lrft side, In Municipal Offices Administration Expected To Again Name McElroy, Davis And Morgenson; Clerical Personnel Also To Remain WOODBRIDGE—With the continued success of the ^ e - . , , . publican party at the polls Tuesday, there" is very little likeli- A large number of heal garage ' ' .„ i i • i msn were present to hear the hood that any changes will be made in the major positions WOODBRIDGE — The "wrecker" i i». i dlnanc, which rsgulates and ami gave names ot | ^^^ automobile wreckers oper- witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahip T was passed Monday night, without objection, on the sscond and third rsadinga. reading of the measure. The ordinance becomes effecttivc in the town hall when the Township Committee meets for IIIL ui uuiaiiVjC vcrviisaiivo cueij^iivi , , t r f I Immediately and wreckers are now »*« organization session on the first of the year. under the direction of the building There is no doubt whatsoever regarding the reappoint- Inspector. All garage men iuln«! mcnt of Town5hip M torney Lion | — wreckers must pay a license fee of ' five dollars a -year. E - McElroy who has an enviable Charges to b" 1 cirargM for tow- reputation not only as an able t ing cannot exceed _ the following municipal attorney but as an'cx- """' pert In the field of municipal finances as well. The three year lerm of Recorder prices: Regular towing charge, $5; In the c*?iit Uie front end of a. car ! his to be hoisted, $10; if near end car has to b° hoisted, $12. Th6 the body_ and • r i/hrtoV^ndTlicu«Ft^^ dl ^J^ llt hc m „. for mother ? (cider, headlight an_i O f i;i-i 1!. wns MH?.:ijric_. tfidi-! -:•? that the " •" hu "'" d on to *> 0( the ,i8 any violation and in addition t - , . J -;• r:icrc we large denis. operatOJ . ,, llaWe t 0 a flne of $5fl pomwa r/wl and the lsft side of ! or th | rtj . dlys m j gll {or v j o j aUons :'i iiificl is smashed. The , -( any sect j on of tlw ordinance, ivuiB held by the police. _____________ Solution Probable ' Keating said yesterday Arthur Brown expirest on the first there is every rsap- three year j 2 InSpirited Battle For liquor license Former Committeeman Nier, Paul Dunka Seek Per- mit For Avenel No appointment U needed tor'the! ? ol BuUdlng aid Fire In- l l liquor licen or It i Dealh Comes Few Hours After Polls Close; Burial Service Today Mayor Greiner Says Policiei Of Administration Have Been Given Stamp Of Approval; Vogel Felicitates Him —Succesr^jfTtW party candidate* in the Republicans In Big Sweep Here Tuesday Even County Candidate* Win Locally; G. O. P. Retains Committee Control SAMONS, AQUILA BEATEN BY TREMENDOUS MARGIN Spencer Tops Dunigan For 2nd Time; Greiner, Un- opposed Polls S,_36 WOODBRIDGE-For the HIM time since 1S3S Woodbridg* Town- ship went entirely Republican in the count; as well as In thr Township, When the votes were ttBled shortly after ten o'clock Tuesd»v night, it was discovered that not only had the Republican commit teemen been returned to office by large majorities but alt the state and county Republican candidates had received substantially big ma- i Jo-lties. The question on the ballot in regard to a $300 raise for mem- bers of the police department was beaten by a nearly 2 to 1 majority. The yes rotes tallied 1,81J and the no votes, 3,0*77. Although Mayor August F Oreintr ran unopposed he received an exceptionally large vote of SEWAREN-A few hours alter | oca i e l ect j on Tuesday is accepted by Republicans, said May- or August F. Gteiner yesterday, "in pride and humility." At the same time Assemblyman B, W. Vogel, Municipal Democatic Chairman, issued the following statement: •• "May I take this opportunity in behalf of the Demo- cratic party of Woodbridge Town- ship and the many hundreds Qf citizens who voted for and sup- ported the Democratic candidate:; lur son, Police Commissioner Her- bert B. Rtmkin, was re-elected Third Ward commltteeman, Mrs. Rebecca P, Rankin, died at thn home of another son, A. Prank Rankin. Amboy Avenue, Raritan Township. She was eighty-six years old. The deceased was the widow of tho late James H. Rankin. Besides her sons, Herbert and Frank, she , —- - •• --- - - Is survived by a third son, Roiwrtft* e*U»(l to- you, Mr. __ajior, auu B, Rankin, or Prince Edward Is-'your colleagues my heartiest con- land, Canada: three daughters,Mrs.] gratulatloiw upsn your success at Lottie LaForge, of Metuchen; Mr.i. the poire. I trust you will enjoy and =m ^eVTpo.- ^.. *£J*^ » L_J hi.-r all th? time r>lc:n_nt_ in the are being checked and "every in tiie puzzle Is slowly and : fcly IHrg fitted Into tiip r'ght j H^ has as.'-.lgnsd Captain rim and Dcti'ctive Sergeant| • Bnlint to the caa« und lie •eri thai he believed that they I lid h.ivn the solution to the case hill a U'-'x days, Canerot, residents familiar "Dundee," say that he is in luibit. o[ loaning his car to nds whenever thfy ask for It. (fever, us the night ZRKalo was man t<> report to the local police |t lv saw & man lyirjp on the When Zuccaro arrived on •ene he found the lifeless Tea To Welcome New Trinity Church Rector Wives Of Vestrymen To Give Pastor Party In Parish House On Sunday WdODBRIDGE-Mcmbeis of the Trinity EpU:opaI Church will meet their new rector. Rev. George' missal or two. Dempsle and Mrs. Dempsle and ! g^ ce the State has taken over will jay farewell to Mrs. Howarfl; the administration of relief, the 1 I Klein, at an informal tsa to be, TownS h|p Cdmmibtet will noE have commonly known,, for the Avenel j sec«bi»-"_r dftvelopirig into a Keen tlon is established;, and the'tcrni'U <«'.„„.-, ..., Others who undoubtedly will be contest. renamed are: Clarence R. Davis, First a well known Avenel busi- Tottnshlp Englnesr; O, J." Morgan- ; ness man, Paul Kozel, asked for son, Township Treasurer and Har- j a license at 878 Rahway Avenue aid' J. Bailey, health inspector. No Changes S«en Benjamin Dennis, of Perth Am- boy a,nd~T_rs. Jacob Tice, 6f Ma- tawan; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret J. Grigg, of Hlngham, Mass., and Mrs. Anna Weeks, of Prince Ed- ward Island; two brothers, John and Rueben Bownesa, both of Prince Edward Island. Sha Is also survived by $w«nty-flve grartfchil* dren atid' sixleeft great-grandchil- dren. a successful administration." Mayor Greiner, as spokesman for the administration, declared Ur residents of the community had placed their stamp of ippravfl on the policies and program which were promulgated when his party took over control of the Township gorvnment . . "It is becoming Increasingly evi- dent," he continued, "that the BIG DAY! WOODBRIUGE—The tarrier boys of 'this newspaper will meet tomorrow morning »t U Green" Street, WoBaWt-lrt; to receive their prl.es won In > , recent circulation contest, After the presentation cere- | monies alt the newsboys will be ] the iUMU of E. C, Long, elrca- latlon manager, at a hot-dog roast, Game* will be played. J Avwiel. The committee was about | to grant the license when Stephen C B t th t ln Parish House, Rev, Dempsie, Oaaka, Japan, from three j j - decide on the reappolntment the T.inlty welfare Director John hister, charge _C th» bodi' aad..__, psy was psrformod Tuesday I Medical Examiner William C. |enu WHO- revealed- that Zaga-1 »<1 died of a broken neck and I _.,,,, btun-d spine. is taking Th? fonrrer r p8storr-v- member of the irmy reserve, has been called for active duty as chaplain at recently of the clr j ed by tj, e Municipal Aid Ad- __._.— t_ __^l_1 k_ r_ I . _ __ _ ieration Official renel Club Speaker i cues Women's Organiia- tion At Observance Of 21st Birthday j wUl leave in ft few days to join I her husband. i The wives of the vestrymen are t sponsoring the tea and they ex- t;nd an invitation to sll mem- bers of the church to attend. MOTORIST STRICKEN ministration of New Jersey. Heart Attack Monday , ,, C. Browne appeared ftt the town No major changes are expected | haU ' n(1 sM that Mr Kozc , was in the clerical psrsonncl at the j _ ot , „ Township resident Memorial Municipal Building or In ^ j ^ hg vot£ , d jn pc|th Amboy Ihc personel of the Road Depart- j - he applicatjon wa5then wltt i. raent although there may be a ' dravn ™ few, transfers and possibly a dis-1 Although o n e 0 , Mr . Browne's ar- guments was that the tavern own- ers in Avensl should be given 'a chancs to "make a little money before a distribution license Is | granted," a short time later, Paul application for the same type of license for premises at 11 Avenel Street. At Monday night's meeting Gom- mitteernan- frank-Wul nel wanted to know If any action had been taken on Mr. Dunka's application and Mayor August P. Greiner Informed him that the lice committee had not yet had time to check over the police re- port. Then, to top things off, Ernest W. Nler, former Township Com- mlUeeman, submitted an applica- tion for a distribution license for the same premises that Mr. |tozel applied for his license. Aceord- ns to the usual custom, Mr. Nler's application was ' referred to the police, committee for Investigation. SEWAREN WOMAN 79 Mrs. Heitmuller It Honored At Birthday Pi?fty SEWAREN—Mrs. Bertha Heit- mueller was honored on her 79th birthday at a party given by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Ntlaen ot Broad Street. Decorations were in pink and white Cliffwood Woman Dies Of and a large birthday cake was tea- tured. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto No? Wilbur Poulsen, of Carteret; ' b f Wdbridge; Miss WOODBRIDGE-A hesrt attack Mw j R ^ . ,of Woodbridge; Miss Mr, E, C. De'V.lla-!E™_ .'.W.^^.J^ 1 ^.^ Beriha Heitmueller, ofW«Jt Point Third » the ab me i P I * " ' « • *'• o! 68 RosM ' ;lod lC«Hwoo*. while motoring through dbrfd w U h h er husban(J Beriha Heitmue, Pleasant; the Misses Dotothy, Ruth and chr ' iaUne N1 , sen , o! town il!if_;lay night at the nolhouse. Hney told Officer Henry Dunham ' that he stopped his car GET YOUR PIN! WOODBRIDGE —William A. ami dpscrlbsil hei "i-li-nccj -in Bolivia. T.irra sang. LiiuV-." a n d Brahm's p Readlng R 8 _ rO ad Crossing on U y *venia when she com- by Miss Har- iflilsh, of Pevtll Amboy. ii. raiitled 'Referencse Re- w.ui presented by the dra- •iitnu'iit. Tiie cast included ilium Falkcniitern, Mrs. D. '•'in',' ;vul Mrs. Avvid Win- |1 IM V choral wi'-ui> ^ang "By i:«i of tiie River" and "1 if'I hy Your Window," directed '!' nii|j?-iiled on the piano by tail Palmer. HpiHul Gui'Sts IP-' 1 -<1 i;urr.t:i ware: M's. A. E. mid Mr::. Fr»nk Burtu, niiii;; Hewartu History Club, 1 >•>. Robinson ami Mrs. - Davis, of the Woodbrldge' nan':; Club; Mrs. Richard Sand- C Hi" Junior Woman's Club MiM Audrey Browne, presi- "f the Girls' Olub and mem- [of thu latter gl-oup. Karl Palmer, the president l>ivr.ented wJUi R gift by' the In nripreclatl.n 6f her service,' organization. After the pro- H'freshinents w.5ru served by Ohsrles Hrookwell and her nittae. WATOIf LOST -- Mrs. Ruiiyqn Avenue, n Into the garago and cillad'Dr. C, I. HuLner. The woman died he- Thompson, thalrman of the Roll Call for Woodbridge Chapter, Am- erican Red Cross, announces that he has received a number sf the serv'« and volunteer Red Crosa pins. Mr. Thompson urges that each roll call worker i call at hia fore the doctor could reach the I shop on Ms*ln Street and secure a Coroner Joseph V. Costello I pin which should be worn during removed the body. I the roll call period. Mi Senior Class Repeats Annual Play Tdnight WQQDBRJDCrE—A large anden- thuslastii; aadience attended the first performance of "Don't Ta_" My Penny" a throe-act conwdy presented last night at the Wood- brii>g» High School auditorium by the senior class. A second per- formance will »e given tonight. The cast of characters; ii as fol- lows : , Sally, a'one* popular child at*r, Dorothy Langan; Norman Porter, a go-getter., Ralph Stauffer; penny, a woujd-bc aotress, P*ulUi»Brunu; Caleb, her busy father, Theodor* Lirsun; Marie, h«r hooiier inclined brother, Arthur Locksr; Mavis, her. bit t radio octroi?,. W her elo- Kleanor Kucmla.; aister, a bit part Mor»n; 'friend, Owens; Gram, the fixer-yppcr, Dorothy Haborak; Monsieur Henri, v French dsjjignor, Tom' Benson ,ied, a HtUe delivery boy with arge ptrpeU, Robert McJEwen; Har- ri-Div Day, the author, Peter Rev nolds; models, Marlon _chmlot, Dorothy Kolesark, Pat Brennan, Jean AarM, Ella Mas Butch, An tolnetta Petolettl and Qladye Schicker. ' ' Miss Joanna Magyar is coaclilrtg the production. and Margaret Po- g»ny is prompter. Hiailien Other cftfljniitUes v e «s follows frppertlw; ' dUk Horv»th?TSttie Funeral services will be held this recovery of Woodbridge Townshlo afternoon at two o'clock at the j from its financial difficulties and home of her son in Raritan Town- resultant high tax rates \s noi ship. Burial wil! be in the Alpine] now nwely a matter of conjee- Cemetery, Perth Amboy. Holiday Cookie Gifts For Soldiers Planned ture. It is definitely assured. •Fwl Heartened' "We fesl heartened that the peo ple have given us a vote of confi- donee and a commanu to continue along the course we have mapped i d Real Estate %mm For Township Brisk 23 Municipally Owned Par- cels Are Sold In Public Offering Monday i W 4ft-rat«- at Mje-hUh man „ the ballot, Oonunitteeman Prtd- *rick A. Spencer was re-elected over Owen S. Dunlgan, Democratic candidate, by a majority of 20a votes. Spenear totaled ljee vote* as against 1,181 for Dunigan, Aqulla Defeated In the Second Ward, Committee- man James Schaffrick was re- turned to the Township Commlttef by defeating the Democratic candi- date. Anthony Aqulla by 416 votes Exactly l,M0 votes were counted For Schaffrick as against t,5U rasi for Aqulla. Rankin High Man The biggest majority was piled up In the Third Ward where Po- lice Commissioner Herbert B. Ran- kin chalked up a lead of 510 voWs over James Samons, the Demo- cratic choioe. The. former tot*l«d 1,804 votes while Samons tallied M_ir mffwrtln' rwffiyfr] u JjJA lanreiL voft' fn AveheV Tne second district, where 470 votes were cast fop him against 257 for the Democratic •^ndidate.' A complete tally of the election will be found elsewhere in his edition. To Sen Delicacies To Local Men In U. S. Service AVENEL-The American Home WOODBRIDGE — twenty-threi idjtional parcels of Township _,vned property were sold at pub- put. In obeying this mandate, we 11( , sale Monday night by the give again our promise that we Townsh i p Committee as follows: John Hassey for William and ments efficiency, honesty and econ-'™ 1 * 111 M1."$1J>00: John Has 3 ey will not deviate In our determlna-i mination with,every means at our disposal. ' Department of the Woman's Club I "In doing this, we feel we are boys who are in service^, the Thanksgiving holidays. ' *'" Because so .many have been transferred from one camp to an- other since leaving" home, the de- partment hat found it Impossible to get correct addresses without help from the homes. The department, chairman, Mrs, Thomas Thompson, iwlli appreciate it if parents or relatives will get in touch, with her or with Mrs. R. G. Perier. VICTORY DINNER 'WOODBRIDGE—The Republican Party Victory Dinner will be held loftier ideal. we can think of no thur Brown for John 8. Balint, *925; John Hassey for Annie Walk- „„,...-„ „ , . er $60; J6hn Hassey for Rose .Bell is planning to send home-made I contributing o^r small share toward; M 0r ton r $60; Arthur' Brown for • p rp Sfi^v_l-tt ^--pYGli* titilfi P^fi-i-iy^ of i Cfli-.rfll J-f-flv Motor ttltiBs.' t3T5! ;.democratic government. In thEse!j ohn Hassey for John Keel.i »180; John Hassey fqr Perry Galllmore $90; Henry St. C. Lavin for Mi- chael Oaluppo, $700. John Hassey for Robert Logan $80; Stern and DragOB-t for'Mi- chael Kupchak, $3,600; Jacobson and.. Goldfarb for York-Jersey Homes, Inc., $2,750; Anna Matoche, $2,300; John and Mary Kulick, $300; William Mankoskl, $200; Wil- liam and Amelia Gery, $40B; Anna Maloche, $956; John and Agnes PLEDGED ^ Schork Accepts Fraternity Bid At Missouri College WOQD.BRIDGE— John Edward Echork, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schork, of Decker Place, was pledged recently to the Alpha 1 Lambda Tau fraternity at the Mis- souri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. NEW HOUSES Permits For 22 Issued Dur- jn_ October, Report Shows i or i WOODBRIDGE--Estimated cost of construction In the Township during the month of October was $109,820, according to a report to tho Township Committee by Build- Ing Inspector William Allgaler. Exactly 123 building permits were Issued and fees collected amounted to 0463. Tb.6 permits in- cluded permission -for the con» structiop of 22 new/dwellings at an estimated cqst of $18,350. BIG OCCASION Mary Ann Wranilz' Troth Is Told At Birthday Party AVENEL-At a birthday party held in honor of their daughter, Mary Ann, Mr, arid Mrs. Florian Wranitz, of -tynna Avenue lw Tuesday night, November 29, at the | John is enrolled at the School of Hotel Pines. I Mines as a sophomore in metal- lurgical engineering. He Is a grad- James S, Wight is general chair- man and he will be assisted by Mrs. John W. Boos, Mrs. Linn and Harold J. Bailey, Ella $250; Katherine Cecelia Pastul, ,Buchko, $133.10; Steva Swanlck, $350. Walsh, $1,255 uate of Woodbridge High School j batlon for one year when he ap- and has done some previous Work • oeared before Recorder Arthur at Rutgers University. WQXR Television Largely Possible Because Of Local Man's Perseverance WOODBRIDGE -Russell D. VaM mitter was needed to extend the entine, son of Mrs. Oscar Valen- Une, of 155 Valentine Place, who has made a name for himse-lf in the radio world, was the subject of a feature story which appeared m last. Sunday's New York Times. The article, written, by T. R. Kennedy Jr., Is called "Story of the Man Who.'Built' WQXR" and reads as follows; One • Pall day In 1928 a young New Jersey automobile mechanic heard, of a part-time job that was open for "som» one who knows n irtinouiKed her engagement to IJ* r - little about radio." The young New old Pero, son of Mr. and Mrs.'. Pero, St., of Perth Amboy. Quests present were; ,Mr. and Mrs. Pero, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wr»njt- and Prank Jr., Mr. and Mn. John O. Wranito atid' dauffh- ier M&rilou; Mrs. Well Seeker and son, RobWt and Horold Pep. ARM BROKEN WOODBRIDQP -Patrkik Carey, fppt; ftbtt) Horv»th?TS SedUk, Dorothy fitephano. Mildred Pttsnon, EtheJ Olice, • Helen ghiit vjti i S3, W 108 Second Street.* sustained a broken l«ft srm Wednesday morning, when he f«ll down trje tb I bi $fe M stairs In his to tht fsrth to.*' 1 boy WAS scope of the tqjevision experiments of the part-time man surprised his new boss by* hating one ready—a day or two later. So accurately had the new em- ployer antidBated the need of Mr. Hogan that he had built not only one, but two identical transmitters -one for television-image experi- ments, another for the sound part ot the tests, His employer, a busy i h i Period Honor Roll Includes 65 Students High School Principal An- nounces List Of Those Winning Coveted Ranks WOODBRIDGE - Sixty - five Woodbridge High School students are listed on the honor roll lor the first marking period accordi-m tti an announcement marin thk week by Principal Arthur C. Perry Those who won the coveted honor are as follows: Seniors, Anton Koposztas, Guv Van Syckle, Robert Zullo, Hele.i Nemet*. Irma Plisko and Helen Schmidt. Juniors, Norma Ashmore, Emily From, Lillian Gecsey, Margaret, Levi, Marie Pellegrino, Richard Brause, Franklin Hlllman, Waltei Hwosdek, Henry Koehne, Edwin Potter, Robert Stephan. Sophomores, Dorothy Brjf f>,-,. Winifred De Nyse, Dorothea Ken- nedy, Marjorie Mazur , Bertha Nagy, Olaire Naylor, Eleanor Pop- ovlch, LaVerne Quadt, Ruth Scho- enbrun, Ruth Schwenzer, Barbam Williams, Kathleen Reynolds, Mur- iel Sorenson, Michael Pundock, Bartholomew Jordano, Arthur Hi\~ au«r, William O'Brien, Frank Trinke, Vreeland Anderson, Loub Creekmur, Vernon Jensen. Freshmen, Jean Anderson, Norm i Ohristensen', Jean Dettmer, M*v- garet Ann Grace, Anna Htrba- chuk, Beatrice Johanson, Glorls/ Klttell, Marrie Ann KPv*c«..> thy Lo_k, Irms Margoczy, ryn McEwen, 3oyce _ , . . ,, _ i Leona Nolan, Theresa Pellegtino, Northern Boulevard, Long Island, vivlan Rasmussen, Harriet Beld, c ^v- ' Gertrude Schatz, Irene' Simon. Mr. valentine is ashy technician, | Gretchen Van Sl . ckle John H , BETTER BE GOOD WOODBRIDQE-Louls Sllasi, 29, o! Bunns Lane, was placed on pro- 1 k'rown seldom to be seen except. Willie deep in the matter of changing over, comnhcated ' circuits behind WQXR's studio control panels at 730 Fifth Avenue, or turning out new gadgets at his private work- bench at the' sending station site in Maspeth, whore he works beat,! he. says. Now the oldest WQXR, Baker, Charles Deber, George Has- ko, Warren Miller, Herbsrt Niel- sen, Robert Schaufele,, John Yak- utyk, Penry. re- Jerseylt* promptly applied for the Job and was accepted—on trial. ' Nearly everybody hired for radio work In tlipse days were "on trial" until he made good, for technicians were scarce «nd 'natural aptitude" often was more highly regarded i than too,mufih Iraloinis, ..' And so it, came abpi|t that in ^specially apt but pmewhat un- tutored young radio amateui' who was bored with the garage busi- ness" became part-time laboratwy aMUtant for John V. L, Hogan, Hew York Inventor and own£ro( radio man, was so impressed that I employe, and perhaps 1U most un- he rshired the »«lst»nt full time, | obtrusive, tlw "oWef but still on a trial basis. The young man was Russell D. Valentine, since become WQXR's chief" engineer, who even today lays no claim to being a radio expert even though lie has built every piece of apparatus the station LUCKY! Car Is Demolished, He Only G«M Slight Cut evar had, , A Valentine "Creation" yesterday . mo»«ing the tenth 'Valentine broadcast creaticwi a 10,000 watt transmitter, went on the air as' WQXR's newest eth- ereal "vole-"—designed and Install- ed by him from' floor ta celling as was Its predecessor, a 5,600-watt QUtflt, amd others i» t lone line of cl«ved a Joking nottte frura Mr. Hogan which said that "Che old! , •• . • ' 'on trial' employment clause of' , WOODBiuUGE ~ Although his 1928 at last, Is to be considered ow was smashed beyond repair void." ItiVan accident at. the Wrn*r ot Since March a, 1988, when the. Main Street, and Mary Avenue, station's first license to broadcast j Cords, late Wednesday night, 8taKf : WM Issued by Uw old federal Rtt-^UJtacs, 37, of Bonhamtown, W- dio Oontmlssjon, Mr. Valentine per-• cap«d' from the wreflfc • with'*» ; sonally has designed. And built ten cut over his left eye. "WQXR'B, ' ranging In power fromI &0 watts—less eleolrlc power than Is required to llyht the ordinary home bulb--to tht xurrent 10,000 to the Fred by Officer was driving west on .MsIn when h« coilldsfl with * . report mide W»U • outfit «ww hurling progXiMn.» j drivei) by Walter Flowers, th Mtlit f f 24 S i t AV W» fit ing pgM j y across th? Metropolitan area from; of 24 Summit i wha then was greyly lhi s(»tlon& from th« ,$& "lab" 7 A. M. to midnight. ai he Is known to, almost vas making Avenue, a left After

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Page 1: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

fCnow Your Town!eep Up-To-Date With Newt And

Views Around Yon ThroughIndependent-Leader Columns Snbepenbent • leaber Don't Be Fooled!

The But Merchandise Is Advertised iIn This Paper; Watch

Where You Buy!

/„!. XXXIII.—No. 32.

[llo'sAlibiAuto Deathise Studied,ret Man Is At Liberty$2,500 Bond Pending

Completion Of Prob.

|YS CAR WAS STOLEN

E n t e r e d a s u p c o n d <-;;isfi mfl t.t<*vt <hf> Vr>st O f f i c e , Woort l tr ld ire , N . .).

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 PuMuhx) Kvfry FrldiyIS Orem Rl . Wn<u1tirl<l(p. N. .1. PRICE FIVE CENTS

ttN HIT CYCLIST

ort Of Theft Not MadeSon» Time After

Ae«d«t ,

rv,ODBRlDOE - Township pot<xt»y are endeavoring to piece

Lhcr their Information regardthe alibi given them by Car

"Dundee" Zullo, 36, of BTStreet, Carteret, who has

Hd that he was driving hi*lute Monday night when it

and killed a bicyclist, John_lo, 43, of 49 Union Street«ret, on Woodbridge Avenue

Reading.

o, who has been released»_,500 ball put up by hisJohn Zullo of Port Reading

lTnu further Investigation, de-nll knowledge of the accident

'mid his car had been stolenIn front, of his poolroom on

Avnwe, Carteret.. TJn alsol:i his statement to the po-•uf, ho had been In Carterct

Fly The Flag!Di*pl«y Of Colon On

Armistice Day Urged

WOODBRIDOB-An appeal toresidents of Woodbridge Town-«lUp to display the national col-ors on Armistice Day was l3su«dtoday by Mlchwl J, Ungan,commander of Woodbrldge Post,No. 81, the American Legion.The appeal reads as follows:

Once again, on Novimber 11,our nation will celebrate thesigning of the Armistice thatterminated the hostilities of the

first World War."1 appeal to the citizens of our

community to display the nationalcolors from sunrise to sunset, also

to pause for 30 seconds at 11:00A. M., In memory of those whomade the suprime sacrifice."We should ill, in our hearts

think the Lord that this coun-try is still theoretically at peaceand pray that the armistice thatfell upon the world twenty-three

years ago will soon repeat it-self."

Auto-Towing ServiceNow Town-ControlledCommittee Adopts Ordinance

Filing Prices; WreckersMust Be licensed

How The Township Voted On General Election DayFIRST WARD

1 1 Total

108108120118106115

98

ASSEMBLYFred W. De Voe, DAmbrose Mudrak, DB. W. Vogel, D.Fred Burke, RDavid Kaplan, RC. A. 8«ele, R

SHERIFF:W. A. Allgalr, D.R. B. Howell, ft •. HI

CORON-B:P. T. Kurwwe, D 90E. J, Mullen, D 99R. P. Maesn, R U5F. C, Skrockl, B 108

FREEHOLDER:Eunsr Brown, DA. S. 0-dek, DSamuel Wiley, DA. W. Lafien, TtM. Margarttten, H —D. W. Reed, R

MAYOR:A. P. Orelner, R

COMMITTEEMBN:O. 8. Dunlgan, D. „F. A. Spencer, R. ..>A. Aquila, DJ. Sehaffrlcit, RJ. Samons, DH. Rankin, R

POLICE RAISE:YesNo

151

14B

1A1 *____

262 285142 248 283118 231 220

180114182•216

86 20ft106 '211

197 240200 25B

113101135308193190

151141142166153154

147 363 286 177101 203 198 264

134 246 262 154149 3SS 392, 179

100 147204 163

135012261248134113031234

12181244

SECOND WARD

90109

108 206 206 270 205101 210 19S 253 188

134 1110149 1223164

10010297113121

137 241 276 165146 307 3-1 173138 248 278 172115 321 208 267IDS 308115 215

10910197

317253 212263 202

157

137146138189168161

1274.1215

1174122611661309mi1268

160 159 395 273 331 266 230 1704

101UO

133 185126 237 208

181 M 131274 240 I(t3

50110

57 76 131114 212 243

119203

S3

no

11811388

5781132

1

119116133150145141

111139

117121140144

8 8 10 Total

333221231141134132

143 112144 108146 113183 234174 221175 227

217 140 110132 179 321

211211132137

128liftin

96108326

124123125350239243

118339

107119243

18918S30«

136138139

186 238173 219178 226

186 128175 224

242236241

m196198239190

127131138184149lil

889014413A137

123 as144 142

1«8 320 251

167 111 223182 125 228182 243 199176 228 197

114109140176

7889144144

110 214122 244110 212147142145

143119127

137151135181169178

104 117119 12910» 119243 349»4 229319 331

182 130183 128180 122186 2351«2 2M1T3 221

227331218203192197

128139119

879577

160 14A141 134154 197

1514148415501893178S1796

14661782

1350

ic:18381863

144013511401189217581781

I 3

15« 377154 273153 252117 435103 412

THIRD WARDSoldier Grand

4 5 6 Vote Total Total

198301302

134131133

283 M l3*4 335

303 316190 220197 224192 92180 87

108 418 361 34S 189

143 273 188 10*109 411 371 387

171 307 319 274 283 233 266 265 304 163 2305

10S153

21» 162 136 119 314 111)190 179 23S 247 165 262

350 104212 306

97141

2981

74141

61136

39113

96116

111143

77190

A8108

3272

15131990

6731077

128 284 172140 314 198114 414 278116 403 171

)40 276 182137 215 201136 263 181

97121254138

187187

182189188185

19191

1621999097

422 279416 3*1490 384

1071121063S6292 1*0260 1M

ISA 208190 207182 3041M 94

85M

11681150138512&11307

10601336

1033lit!)13381310

11081122.10721361133*1344

185 540 363 318 254 161 « 1821

138 267147 410

150 M360 294

161 218219 117

40 180 11896 244 164162 132 40

10011M7

868

3940387A39484«2142694337

37744362

3483

377944464378

312238993642456243Mt4393

5836

118113891514199010811601

18123077

N o Changes A r e Likely Mrs.RankinSuccumbs|G. O. P. Accepts VictoryAs Son Is Re-Elected ' I n P r ide A n d Humili ty '

l:i conversation.:iimn to Chief of Police

V. KMtliiB. "Dundee" walk-i Cn'-fret Pnllc: headquar-

••. : u Carnr;!! and Fred Zullo,Rfirling. and reported the

[ t;ir car. However, the•A.!., no1, made until 12:56

Ti r r 'Ny morning, some!,-;• I he p.cc-tclent.ir, ovnj-d by ''Dundee." was

prl ;>• Officer Clo.-lndo Zursaroen Blair r « d about

fir '<[< Wood bridge AVenUe". The•••<-, •: vid"nlly b;lng opcrat-liich rat" of speed when It

I'.-.tj'.K The front lrft side,

In Municipal OfficesAdministration Expected To Again Name McElroy, Davis

And Morgenson; Clerical Personnel Also To Remain

WOODBRIDGE—With the continued success of the ^e-. , , . publican party at the polls Tuesday, there" is very little likeli-A large number of heal garage ' ' .„ i i • imsn were present to hear the hood that any changes will be made in the major positions

WOODBRIDGE — The "wrecker"i i».idlnanc, which rsgulates and

ami gave names ot | ^ ^ automobile wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v _ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed

Monday night, without objection,on the sscond and third rsadinga.

reading of the measure.The ordinance becomes effecttivc

in the town hall when the Township Committee meets forIIIL ui uuiaiiVjC vcrviisaiivo cueij^iivi , , t r f I

Immediately and wreckers are now »*« organization session on the first of the year.under the direction of the building There is no doubt whatsoever regarding the reappoint-Inspector. All garage men iu ln« ! m c n t o f T o w n 5 h i p Mtorney Lion | —wreckers must pay a license fee of 'five dollars a -year. E- McElroy who has an enviable

Charges to b"1 cirargM for tow- reputation not only as an able

t

ing cannot exceed _ the following municipal attorney but as an'cx-"""' pert In the field of municipal

finances as well.The three year lerm of Recorder

prices:Regular towing charge, $5; In

the c*?iit Uie front end of a. car! h i s to be hoisted, $10; if near end

car has to b° hoisted, $12.T h 6 the

body _ and • r i /hr toV^ndTl icu«Ft^^ d l ^J^ l l t hc m „.for mother

? (cider, headlight an_ i O fi;i-i 1!. wns MH?.:ijric_. tfidi-!-:•? that the

" •" h u " ' " d o n to*> 0 ( t h e , i 8 any violation and in addition t - , . J-;• r:icrc w e large denis . o p e r a t O J . , , l l a W e t 0 a flne o f $ 5 f l pomwar/wl and the lsft side of!

o r t h | r t j . d l y s m j g l l { o r v j o j a U o n s

:'i iiificl is smashed. The , -( a n y s e c t j o n o f t l w ordinance,ivuiB held by the police. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Solution Probable 'Keating said yesterday

Arthur Brown expirest on the firstthere is every

rsap-three year j

2 In Spirited BattleFor liquor licenseFormer Committeeman Nier,

Paul Dunka Seek Per-mit For Avenel

No appointment U needed tor'the!? ol BuUdlng aid Fire In-

l l

liquor licen orIt i

Dealh Comes Few Hours AfterPolls Close; Burial

Service Today

Mayor Greiner Says Policiei Of Administration Have BeenGiven Stamp Of Approval; Vogel Felicitates Him

—Succesr^jfTtW party candidate* in the

RepublicansIn Big SweepHere TuesdayEven County Candidate* Win

Locally; G. O. P. RetainsCommittee Control

SAMONS, AQUILA BEATENBY TREMENDOUS MARGIN

Spencer Tops Dunigan For2nd Time; Greiner, Un-

opposed Polls S,_36

WOODBRIDGE-For the HIMtime since 1S3S Woodbridg* Town-ship went entirely Republicanin the count; as well as In thrTownship,

When the votes were ttBledshortly after ten o'clock Tuesd»vnight, it was discovered that notonly had the Republican committeemen been returned to office bylarge majorities but alt the stateand county Republican candidateshad received substantially big ma-

i Jo-lties.The question on the ballot in

regard to a $300 raise for mem-bers of the police department wasbeaten by a nearly 2 to 1 majority.The yes rotes tallied 1,81J and theno votes, 3,0*77.

Although Mayor August FOreintr ran unopposed he receivedan exceptionally large vote of

SEWAREN-A few hours alter | o c a i e l e c t j o n Tuesday is accepted by Republicans, said May-

or August F. Gteiner yesterday, "in pride and humility."

At the same time Assemblyman B, W. Vogel, Municipal

Democatic Chairman, issued the following statement: ••

"May I take this opportunity in behalf of the Demo-cratic party of Woodbridge Town-ship and the many hundreds Qfcitizens who voted for and sup-ported the Democratic candidate:;

lur son, Police Commissioner Her-bert B. Rtmkin, was re-electedThird Ward commltteeman, Mrs.Rebecca P, Rankin, died at thnhome of another son, A. PrankRankin. Amboy Avenue, RaritanTownship. She was eighty-sixyears old.

The deceased was the widow oftho late James H. Rankin. Besidesher sons, Herbert and Frank, she , —- - •• --- - -Is survived by a third son, Roiwrtft* e*U»(l to- you, Mr. __ajior, auuB, Rankin, or Prince Edward Is-'your colleagues my heartiest con-land, Canada: three daughters,Mrs.] gratulatloiw upsn your success atLottie LaForge, of Metuchen; Mr.i. the poire. I trust you will enjoy

and = m ^eVTpo.- ^ . . *£J*^ » L_Jhi.-r

all th? time r>lc:n_nt_ in theare being checked and "every

in tiie puzzle Is slowly a n d :

fcly IHrg fitted Into tiip r 'ght jH^ has as.'-.lgnsd Captain

r i m and Dcti'ctive Sergeant |• Bnlint to the caa« und lie

•eri thai he believed that they Ilid h.ivn the solution to the casehill a U'-'x days,

Canerot, residents familiar"Dundee," say that he is in

luibit. o[ loaning his car tonds whenever thfy ask for It.(fever,

us thenight ZRKalo was

mant<> report to the local police

| t lv saw & man lyirjp on theWhen Zuccaro arrived on

•ene he found the lifeless

Tea To Welcome NewTrinity Church RectorWives Of Vestrymen To Give

Pastor Party In ParishHouse On Sunday

WdODBRIDGE-Mcmbeis of theTrinity EpU:opaI Church will meettheir new rector. Rev. George' missal or two.Dempsle and Mrs. Dempsle and ! g ^ c e the State has taken overwill jay farewell to Mrs. Howarfl; t h e administration of relief, the

1 I Klein, at an informal tsa to be, T o w n S h |p Cdmmibtet will noE have

commonly known,, for the Avenelj sec«bi»-"_r dftvelopirig into a Keentlon is established;,

and the'tcrni'U <« ' . „„ . - , ...,Others who undoubtedly will be contest.

renamed are: Clarence R. Davis, First a well known Avenel busi-Tottnshlp Englnesr; O, J." Morgan-; ness man, Paul Kozel, asked forson, Township Treasurer and Har- j a license at 878 Rahway Avenueaid' J. Bailey, health inspector.

No Changes S«en

Benjamin Dennis, of Perth Am-boy a,nd~T_rs. Jacob Tice, 6f Ma-tawan; two sisters, Mrs. MargaretJ. Grigg, of Hlngham, Mass., andMrs. Anna Weeks, of Prince Ed-ward Island; two brothers, Johnand Rueben Bownesa, both ofPrince Edward Island. Sha Is alsosurvived by $w«nty-flve grartfchil*dren atid' sixleeft great-grandchil-dren.

a successful administration."Mayor Greiner, as spokesman

for the administration, declared Urresidents of the community hadplaced their stamp of ippravflon the policies and program whichwere promulgated when his partytook over control of the Townshipgorvnment . .

"It is becoming Increasingly evi-dent," he continued, "that the

BIG DAY!WOODBRIUGE—The tarrier

boys of 'this newspaper willmeet tomorrow morning »t UGreen" Street, WoBaWt-lrt; toreceive their prl.es won In >

, recent circulation contest,After the presentation cere-

| monies alt the newsboys will be] the iUMU of E. C, Long, elrca-

latlon manager, at a hot-dogroast, Game* will be played.

J Avwiel. The committee was about| to grant the license when Stephen

C B t th t

l n

Parish House,Rev, Dempsie,

Oaaka, Japan,

from three j j - decide on the reappolntmentthe T.inlty welfare Director John

hister,

charge _C th» bodi' aad..__,psy was psrformod Tuesday

I Medical Examiner William C.|enu WHO- revealed- that Zaga-1»<1 died of a broken neck and I _., , , ,

btun-d spine.

is taking

Th? fonrrerrp8storr-v- member ofthe irmy reserve, has been calledfor active duty as chaplain at

recently of the c l r j e d b y tj ,e Municipal Aid Ad-_ _ . _ . — t _ _ _ ^ l _ 1 k _ r _ I . _ _ _ _

ieration Officialrenel Club Speaker

i cues Women's Organiia-tion At Observance

Of 21st Birthday

j wUl leave in ft few days to joinI her husband.i The wives of the vestrymen aret sponsoring the tea and they ex-

t;nd an invitation to sll mem-bers of the church to attend.

MOTORIST STRICKEN

ministration of New Jersey.

Heart Attack Monday

, ,, C. Browne appeared ftt the townNo major changes are expected | h a U ' n ( 1 sM t h a t M r K o z c , w a s

in the clerical psrsonncl at the j _o t , „ Township residentMemorial Municipal Building or In ^ j ^ h g vot£,d j n p c | t h A m b o y

Ihc personel of the Road Depart- j - h e a p p l i c a t j o n w a 5 t h e n w l t t i .raent although there may be a' d r a v n ™few, transfers and possibly a dis-1 A l t h o u g h o n e 0 , M r . Browne's ar-

guments was that the tavern own-ers in Avensl should be given 'achancs to "make a little moneybefore a distribution license Is

| granted," a short time later, Paul

application for thesame type of license for premisesat 11 Avenel Street.

At Monday night's meeting Gom-mitteernan- frank-Wulnel wanted to know If any actionhad been taken on Mr. Dunka'sapplication and Mayor August P.Greiner Informed him that thelice committee had not yet hadtime to check over the police re-port.

Then, to top things off, ErnestW. Nler, former Township Com-mlUeeman, submitted an applica-tion for a distribution license forthe same premises that Mr. |tozelapplied for his license. Aceord-ns to the usual custom, Mr. Nler'sapplication was ' referred to thepolice, committee for Investigation.

SEWAREN WOMAN 79

Mrs. Heitmuller It HonoredAt Birthday Pi?fty

SEWAREN—Mrs. Bertha Heit-mueller was honored on her 79thbirthday at a party given by herson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs, O. P. Ntlaen ot Broad Street.Decorations were in pink and white

Cliffwood Woman Dies Of and a large birthday cake was tea-tured.

Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. OttoNo? Wilbur Poulsen, of Carteret;

' b f Wdbridge; MissWOODBRIDGE-A hesrt attack M w j R ^ . ,of Woodbridge; MissMr, E, C. De'V.lla-!E™_ . ' . W . ^ ^ . J ^ 1 ^ . ^ Beriha Heitmueller, ofW«Jt Point

Third» theab me

i PI * " ' « • *'• o! 6 8 R o s M ' ; l o d

lC«Hwoo*. while motoring throughd b r f d w U h h e r h u s b a n ( J

Beriha H e i t m u e ,Pleasant; the Misses Dotothy, Rutha n d c h r ' i a U n e N 1 , s e n , o ! town

il!if_;lay night at thenolhouse.

Hney told Officer HenryDunham ' that he stopped his car

GET YOUR PIN!WOODBRIDGE — William A.

ami dpscrlbsil hei"i-li-nccj -in Bolivia.T.irra sang.LiiuV-." and Brahm's

pR e a d l n g R8_rOad Crossing on

U y *venia when she com-

by Miss Har-iflilsh, of Pevtll Amboy.ii. raiitled 'Referencse Re-

w.ui presented by the dra-•iitnu'iit. Tiie cast includedilium Falkcniitern, Mrs. D.'•'in',' ;vul Mrs. Avvid Win-

|1IMV choral wi'-ui> ^ang "Byi:«i of tiie River" and "1

if'I hy Your Window," directed'!' nii|j?-iiled on the piano by

t a i l Palmer.

HpiHul Gui'StsIP-'1 -<1 i;urr.t:i ware: M's. A. E.

mid Mr::. Fr»nk Burtu,niiii;; Hewartu History Club,1 >•>. Robinson ami Mrs.

- Davis, of the Woodbrldge'nan':; Club; Mrs. Richard Sand-C Hi" Junior Woman's Club

MiM Audrey Browne, presi-"f the Girls' Olub and mem-

[ o f thu latter gl-oup.Karl Palmer, the president

l>ivr.ented wJUi R gift by' theIn nripreclatl.n 6f her service,'

organization. After the pro-H'freshinents w.5ru served byOhsrles Hrookwell and her

nittae.

WATOIf LOST- - Mrs. Ruiiyqn

Avenue, n

Into the garago and cillad'Dr. C,I. HuLner. The woman died he-

Thompson, thalrman of the RollCall for Woodbridge Chapter, Am-erican Red Cross, announces thathe has received a number sf theserv'« and volunteer Red Crosapins. Mr. Thompson urges thateach roll call worker i call at hia

fore the doctor could reach the I shop on Ms*ln Street and secure aCoroner Joseph V. Costello I pin which should be worn during

removed the body. I the roll call period.

Mi

Senior Class RepeatsAnnual Play Tdnight

WQQDBRJDCrE—A large anden-thuslastii; aadience attended thefirst performance of "Don't Ta_"My Penny" a throe-act conwdypresented last night at the Wood-brii>g» High School auditorium bythe senior class. A second per-formance will »e given tonight.

The cast of characters; ii as fol-lows :, Sally, a'one* popular child at*r,Dorothy Langan; Norman Porter, ago-getter., Ralph Stauffer; penny,a woujd-bc aotress, P*ulUi»Brunu;Caleb, her busy father, Theodor*Lirsun; Marie, h«r hooiier inclinedbrother, Arthur Locksr; Mavis, her.

bit t radio octroi?,.W her elo-

Kleanor Kucmla.;

aister, a bit partMor»n;

'friend,

Owens; Gram, the fixer-yppcr,Dorothy Haborak; Monsieur Henri,v French dsjjignor, Tom' Benson,ied, a HtUe delivery boy witharge ptrpeU, Robert McJEwen; Har-

ri-Div Day, the author, Peter Revnolds; models, Marlon _chmlot,Dorothy Kolesark, Pat Brennan,Jean AarM, Ella Mas Butch, Antolnetta Petolettl and QladyeSchicker. ' '

Miss Joanna Magyar is coaclilrtgthe production. and Margaret Po-g»ny is prompter.

HiailienOther cftfljniitUes v e «s follows

frppertlw; 'dUk

Horv»th?TSttie

Funeral services will be held this recovery of Woodbridge Townshloafternoon at two o'clock at the j from its financial difficulties andhome of her son in Raritan Town- resultant high tax rates \s noiship. Burial wil! be in the Alpine] now nwely a matter of conjee-Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

Holiday Cookie GiftsFor Soldiers Planned

ture. It is definitely assured.•Fwl Heartened'

"We fesl heartened that the people have given us a vote of confi-donee and a commanu to continuealong the course we have mapped

i d

Real Estate %mmFor Township Brisk23 Municipally Owned Par-

cels Are Sold In PublicOffering Monday

i W 4ft-rat«- a t Mje-hUh man „the ballot, Oonunitteeman Prtd-*rick A. Spencer was re-electedover Owen S. Dunlgan, Democraticcandidate, by a majority of 20avotes. Spenear totaled l jee vote*as against 1,181 for Dunigan,

Aqulla DefeatedIn the Second Ward, Committee-

man James Schaffrick was re-turned to the Township Commlttefby defeating the Democratic candi-date. Anthony Aqulla by 416 votesExactly l,M0 votes were countedFor Schaffrick as against t,5U rasifor Aqulla.

Rankin High ManThe biggest majority was piled

up In the Third Ward where Po-lice Commissioner Herbert B. Ran-kin chalked up a lead of 510 voWsover James Samons, the Demo-cratic choioe. The. former tot*l«d1,804 votes while Samons talliedM_ir mffwrtln' rwffiyfr]u JjJA lanreiLvoft' fn AveheV Tne second district,where 470 votes were cast fop himagainst 257 for the Democratic•^ndidate.' A complete tally of theelection will be found elsewhere inhis edition.

To SenDelicacies To Local Men

In U. S. Service

AVENEL-The American Home

WOODBRIDGE — twenty-threiidjtional parcels of Township

_,vned property were sold at pub-put. In obeying this mandate, we 11(, s a l e Monday night by thegive again our promise that we T o w n s h i p Committee as follows:

John Hassey for William and

ments efficiency, honesty and econ- '™1*1 1 1 M1."$1J>00: John Has3ey

will not deviate In our determlna-i

mination with,every means at ourdisposal. '

Department of the Woman's Club I "In doing this, we feel we are

boys who are in service^,the Thanksgiving holidays. ' *'"

Because so .many have beentransferred from one camp to an-other since leaving" home, the de-partment hat found it Impossible toget correct addresses without helpfrom the homes.

The department, chairman, Mrs,Thomas Thompson, iwlli appreciateit if parents or relatives will getin touch, with her or with Mrs.R. G. Perier.

VICTORY DINNER'WOODBRIDGE—The Republican

Party Victory Dinner will be held

loftier ideal.we can think of no

thur Brown for John 8. Balint,*925; John Hassey for Annie Walk-

„„,...-„ „ , . er $60; J6hn Hassey for Rose .Bellis planning to send home-made I contributing o^r small share toward; M0rtonr $60; Arthur' Brown for

• prpSfi^v_l-tt --pYGli* titilfi P^fi-i-iy^ of i Cfli-.rfll J-f-flv Motor ttltiBs.' t3T5!;.democratic government. In thEse ! j o h n Hassey for John Keel.i »180;

John Hassey fqr Perry Galllmore$90; Henry St. C. Lavin for Mi-chael Oaluppo, $700.

John Hassey for Robert Logan$80; Stern and DragOB-t for 'Mi-chael Kupchak, $3,600; Jacobsonand.. Goldfarb for York-JerseyHomes, Inc., $2,750; Anna Matoche,$2,300; John and Mary Kulick,$300; William Mankoskl, $200; Wil-liam and Amelia Gery, $40B; AnnaMaloche, $956; John and Agnes

PLEDGED^

Schork Accepts Fraternity BidAt Missouri College

WOQD. BRIDGE— John EdwardEchork, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchork, of Decker Place, waspledged recently to the Alpha1

Lambda Tau fraternity at the Mis-souri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo.

NEW HOUSES

Permits For 22 Issued Dur-jn_ October, Report Showsi or iWOODBRIDGE--Estimated cost

of construction In the Townshipduring the month of October was$109,820, according to a report totho Township Committee by Build-Ing Inspector William Allgaler.

Exactly 123 building permitswere Issued and fees collectedamounted to 0463. Tb.6 permits in-cluded permission -for the con»structiop of 22 new/dwellings at anestimated cqst of $18,350.

BIG OCCASION

Mary Ann Wranilz' Troth IsTold At Birthday Party

AVENEL-At a birthday partyheld in honor of their daughter,Mary Ann, Mr, arid Mrs. FlorianWranitz, of -tynna Avenue lw

Tuesday night, November 29, at the | John is enrolled at the School ofHotel Pines. I Mines as a sophomore in metal-

lurgical engineering. He Is a grad-James S, Wight is general chair-man and he will be assisted byMrs. John W. Boos, Mrs.Linn and Harold J. Bailey,

Ella

$250; KatherineCecelia Pastul,

,Buchko,$133.10;Steva Swanlck, $350.

Walsh,$1,255

uate of Woodbridge High School j batlon for one year when he ap-and has done some previous Work • oeared before Recorder Arthurat Rutgers University.

WQXR Television Largely PossibleBecause Of Local Man's PerseveranceWOODBRIDGE -Russell D. VaM mitter was needed to extend the

entine, son of Mrs. Oscar Valen-Une, of 155 Valentine Place, whohas made a name for himse-lf inthe radio world, was the subject ofa feature story which appeared mlast. Sunday's New York Times. Thearticle, written, by T. R. KennedyJr., Is called "Story of the ManWho.'Built' WQXR" and reads asfollows;

One • Pall day In 1928 a youngNew Jersey automobile mechanicheard, of a part-time job that wasopen for "som» one who knows n

irtinouiKed her engagement to IJ*r- little about radio." The young Newold Pero, son of Mr. and Mrs.'. Pero,St., of Perth Amboy.

Quests present were; ,Mr. andMrs. Pero, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. PrankWr»njt- and Prank Jr., Mr. andMn. John O. Wranito atid' dauffh-ier M&rilou; Mrs. W e l l Seekerand son, RobWt and Horold Pep.

ARM BROKENWOODBRIDQP -Patrkik Carey,

f p p t ; ftbtt) Horv»th?TSSedUk, Dorothy fitephano. MildredPttsnon, EtheJ Olice, • Heleng h i i t v j t i i

S3, W 108 Second Street.* sustaineda broken l«ft srm Wednesdaymorning, when he f«ll down trjet b I bi $fe Mstairs In his

to tht fsrthto.*'1

boyWAS

scope of the tqjevision experimentsof the part-time man surprised hisnew boss by* hating one ready—aday or two later.

So accurately had the new em-ployer antidBated the need of Mr.Hogan that he had built not onlyone, but two identical transmitters-one for television-image experi-ments, another for the sound partot the tests, His employer, a busy

i

h i Period Honor RollIncludes 65 StudentsHigh School Principal An-

nounces List Of ThoseWinning Coveted Ranks

WOODBRIDGE - Sixty - fiveWoodbridge High School studentsare listed on the honor roll lorthe first marking period accordi-mtti an announcement marin thkweek by Principal Arthur C. PerryThose who won the coveted honorare as follows:

Seniors, Anton Koposztas, GuvVan Syckle, Robert Zullo, Hele.iNemet*. Irma Plisko and HelenSchmidt.

Juniors, Norma Ashmore, EmilyFrom, Lillian Gecsey, Margaret,Levi, Marie Pellegrino, RichardBrause, Franklin Hlllman, WalteiHwosdek, Henry Koehne, EdwinPotter, Robert Stephan.

Sophomores, Dorothy Brjf f>,-,.Winifred De Nyse, Dorothea Ken-nedy, Marjorie Mazur , BerthaNagy, Olaire Naylor, Eleanor Pop-ovlch, LaVerne Quadt, Ruth Scho-enbrun, Ruth Schwenzer, BarbamWilliams, Kathleen Reynolds, Mur-iel Sorenson, Michael Pundock,Bartholomew Jordano, Arthur Hi\~au«r, William O'Brien, FrankTrinke, Vreeland Anderson, LoubCreekmur, Vernon Jensen.

Freshmen, Jean Anderson, Norm iOhristensen', Jean Dettmer, M*v-garet Ann Grace, Anna Htrba-chuk, Beatrice Johanson, Glorls/Klttell, Marrie Ann KPv*c«..>thy Lo_k, Irms Margoczy,ryn McEwen, 3oyce

_ , . . , , _ i Leona Nolan, Theresa Pellegtino,Northern Boulevard, Long Island, v i v l a n Rasmussen, Harriet Beld,c^v- ' Gertrude Schatz, Irene' Simon.

Mr. valentine is ashy technician, | G r e t c h e n V a n S l . c k l e J o h n H ,

BETTER BE GOODWOODBRIDQE-Louls Sllasi, 29,

o! Bunns Lane, was placed on pro-

1 k'rown

seldom to be seen except. Williedeep in the matter of changingover, comnhcated ' circuits behindWQXR's studio control panels at730 Fifth Avenue, or turning outnew gadgets at his private work-bench at the' sending station sitein Maspeth, whore he works beat,!he. says. Now the oldest WQXR,

Baker, Charles Deber, George Has-ko, Warren Miller, Herbsrt Niel-sen, Robert Schaufele,, John Yak-utyk, Penry.

re-

Jerseylt* promptly applied for theJob and was accepted—on trial.' Nearly everybody hired for radio

work In tlipse days were "on trial"until he made good, for technicianswere scarce «nd 'natural aptitude"often was more highly regarded ithan too,mufih Iraloinis, ..'

And so it, came abpi|t that in^specially apt but pmewhat un-tutored young radio amateui' whowas bored with the garage busi-ness" became part-time laboratwyaMUtant for John V. L, Hogan,Hew York Inventor and own£r o(

radio man, was so impressed that I employe, and perhaps 1U most un-he rshired the »«lst»nt full time, | obtrusive, tlw "oWefbut still on a trial basis.

The young man was Russell D.Valentine, since become WQXR'schief" engineer, who even todaylays no claim to being a radioexpert even though lie has builtevery piece of apparatus the station

LUCKY!

Car Is Demolished,He Only G«M Slight Cut

evar had, ,A Valentine "Creation"

yesterday . mo»«ing thetenth 'Valentine broadcast creaticwia 10,000 watt transmitter, went onthe air as' WQXR's newest eth-ereal "vole-"—designed and Install-ed by him from' floor ta cellingas was Its predecessor, a 5,600-wattQUtflt, amd others i» t lone line of

cl«ved a Joking nottte frura Mr.Hogan which said that "Che old! , •• . • ''on trial' employment clause of' , WOODBiuUGE ~ Although his1928 at last, Is to be considered ow was smashed beyond repairvoid." ItiVan accident at. the Wrn*r ot

Since March a, 1988, when the. Main Street, and Mary Avenue,station's first license to broadcast j Cords, late Wednesday night, 8taKf:

WM Issued by Uw old federal Rtt-^UJtacs, 37, of Bonhamtown, W-dio Oontmlssjon, Mr. Valentine per-• cap«d' from the wreflfc • with'*» ;

sonally has designed. And built ten cut over his left eye."WQXR'B, ' ranging In power from I&0 watts—less eleolrlc power thanIs required to llyht the ordinaryhome bulb--to tht xurrent 10,000

to theFredby Officer

was driving west on .MsInwhen h« coilldsfl with * .

report mide

W»U • outfit «ww hurling progXiMn.» j drivei) by Walter Flowers,th M t l i t f f 24 S i t AV

W» fit ing p g M j yacross th? Metropolitan area from; of 24 Summit

i wha then was greyly lhi s(»tlon& from th« ,$& "lab"7 A. M. to midnight.

ai he Is known to, almostvas making

Avenue,a leftAfter

Page 2: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

Poge Two FRIDAV, MflNTEMBER 7,

Celebrate 13th Anniversary

WOOrmtllDnE DtirinR the rn-tlre month of November the UnHorfService Grocers will rrlobratc theISth Anniversary ol its foundingThe orcnniznUon slflrlcd with onlya handful of Rrorcrs and tndny Itnumbers about 500, with Mores In-cited In New Jrrsnyt Pennsylvaniaand Statpn Island.

To o.elebrnte the event tlie u.R.Ostores will conduct a;i nnnivvarysale iBsljing the entire month, fen-Uirlnft their lesdln? brand, Klag-isttff Fowl Products.

TAKES NEW QUARTER

WOODBRrDOE -Artdinp; fiir:it)yto the attractiveness of MainStreet Is the new establishmentopened this w e * by Hen Coppolaloading cleaners, dyers and tailorsThe former Nitr- Kraft Bmldim;has been rernodelerl by Mr Cop-pola. The stoic proper is builtentirely of knotty pine and is veryattractive.

The plant In modern in cvervdetail and contains up-n-thc-mimita cleaninf? and dyeing equip-ment.

Mr. Coppola said that the newstore Is the result of his faith inWoodbridge and his belief that thejommunlty will continue to growtnd thrive.

"The same high type of work," heconcluded, "will be currier! on inour new plant us heretofore."

HFXD OVER AT CRESCENT

i< lark (ul'lfin "llnnkv

ulk I m v n intn in JiqiM nii-inliip with I ,mi Turner

u l m h ;i|so l u w m I'l.ink Mut»jn mil Cbitc Trevor.

Wednesday-Army QuotaI ast Until Next Year

Avenel NewsThe Parent-Teacher Association

will hold Its annual cwd partyDKI Pridny nlplit at the scnoOl-honsr with Mrs, Richard Myersas chairman.

The. American Home Depart-ment of theWoman's Club will Jfltetnext Monday afternoon at thehome of the chairman, Mrs. Tho-mas Thompwn on Melraer Strtrt.

The ladles' Aid Society or theFirst Presbyterlnn Church will meetnn Tuesday, November 11, Therewill be a short business session,\ uuept speaker will be present.

Mrs. George Austin, of Brook-lyn. Is spending several days withher brother-in-law and sister, Mr,and Mrs. Edward Regan, of OeorgeStreet,

Miss Ruth Gery, of the BarnetMemorial Hospital in Paterson,visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.William Gery, of Manhattan Avi-nue, Tuesday.

The Monday Evening Contract-Club met with Mrs. Arvld Win.quist this week. Mrs. Bertram VanCleft and Mr?. R. G, Perler werehlfrh score winners.

—The Parent-Teacher Associa-tion will hold Its November nutt-ing next Wednesday afternoon atthree, o'clock. In the school audi-torium.

nA,,GHTER FOI KEDVECfl I WOODBRIDGE. - A K h o ^ a j H o o s e v j ^ J " ^ » * ™WOODBRIDGE. - A daughter qur.ta of Lwclv.' men1M: the Tow -

was born Rimdav to Mr and Mrs ! ship Wrdnc.scUy and there will DLouis Kedver. of 64 Park Avp-lna furt'.ur contingents until iuu-nue at the Perth Amboy General die first of ^ v r : i r ' t l l e ' c

Hospital. board i« cantinulng to sendI t t l c

irs KASV TO

rU'Y A

Victory HomeOn Fullj Improved Streets

In WOODBRIDOE

Cash Payment $550

Then let your rent money |

Buy your Home I

FHA Terms Low As

$33,48 per Month

Model Housei

DECORATED - HEATED j

4 AND 6 HOMES Bl ILDING I

Exterior Variations 1

Homes Occupied 1

I INSPECT — ASK QUESTIONS

YORK JERSEY HOMES, Inc.Ambo.v Ave. (Route No. 4) Cor.

Grove Avenue

Ajtnt On Premises I

iImmediate Occupancy i

! no•lie

i draftout draft qirsttonnalrfs In C^-JIUS

1 Those who received the farms thi:e;k are us follows:George L. Cooper. Middlesex

Avenue, Iselin: J«<* Peltier, 16.Ford Avenue, Fcrds; John AMehese. 121 Fulton Street. Wcad-brldge:Liberty

Alvln Hurry Wolcott, 146Street, Fords; John E.

Fischer, 519 Nrw Brunswick Ave-nue. Fords; Forrest H.; Golden,123 Liberty Street. Fords; AndrewJ. Kovacs. 627 Rahway A.venue,VVoodbridgp; Stephen C. Dryla.Ccrroja Avenue, Tselln; John TRemais, North Hill Road, Colonia:Edward Nadler, Chain O'HillsRoad,. Colonin; Henry R, L. Gil-bert, 9 Oakland Avenue, Scwaran,

qnue, Avenel; Mathias V. Janson,153 Cooper Avenue, Uclin; FrankS. Smak, 64 New Bruoit-lck Ave-nue, Hapelawn; William Kovach,634 Linden Avenue,Louis D. Gsnovese,Street, Woodbridge1.

Woodbridge;225 ChurchFausta Fe-

PROMOTEDWOODBRIDOE—Word has b

received here of the promoUonof John Omenhiser, Jr., son ofRelief Director and Mrs. JohnT. Omenhtoer, to the rant of cor-poral. V

Corporal Omenhiser. attached tothe 174th Infantry of the « t h.Ilvision stationed at Fort Dix,is now on maneuvers in NorthCarolina.

mlane. HUlcrest Avenue, Iselin;Thomas J. Derlng, 30 OaklandAvenue, Sewaren; Joseph V. Bara-chsh, Division Street, Port Read.ing; Joseph G. Kochy, 235 LeonAvemi', WooSbrldge;'Albert V. Sit-coscy, 58 Highland Avenue, Keas-bey."

Other RecipientsLester Grossman, Demarest Ave-

nue, Avenel; Stephen Lesko, 36Ling St«st . Fords: Michael Sud-aina, 113 New Street, Woodbridge;Andrew S. Yunek, 87 JulietteStreet, Hopelawn; Thomas 0,Mundy, 173-A Eila Avenue, Avenel;Claude M. Gehman, Columbus

Chr-i'les L. Pendleton, Dunbar j A v e m ] f | Woodbridge; Joseph M.Avenue Fords; George Kurucza, K u b g c k i 3Og Avenel Street, Ave-03 Mwcline Avenue, Avenel; i™"' ,^. Earl C. Fetefion, "4S2 RtrhTrsyward W. N:lso:i, 119 North Ave-. A v ( ; n u e Woodbridge; John WoJ-nue, Cranfoixl; Nicholas A. Knox.. t a n o w s k l t Grant Avanue, Fords;6 Mcinzir Street. Avenel: Earl; p ( t o j M ( w n e y | 6 8 M a i n 8( , r M t ,G. Smith. 3T Avenel Street, A v c " woodbridge; Adam S. Lojewskl,nel: Al L. Terzella, RFD Box 521, ] f i , ( , a n C m l r , WoOr|brid2e: An-ffirhw: George -ft. Robinson.. 550)Cliff Road, Sewaren: Joseph s.Yarnutositi, 83 Avensl Street, Ave-nel; Salvatore M. Borello, 1Trieste. Street, Isjlln; Jacob L.Echiavo, Woodbridge Avenue, PortReading; Bertram J. Hatola, 735Courtland Street, Perth Amboy;

16 Jean Court, Woodbridge; An-drtw Srtbo, 39 Douglas - Street,1

Fords: Anthony A. Mercurlo, 32Luther Avenue, Hcpelawn; WalterL. Petersen, 36 Park Avenue, Avenel.

PROMOTEDWOODBRIDGE — Private First

David McClay, 366 Berry btreet. a a s s George P.'Makcly o f 863 StY s William

Juliette Street, Iselin; Sam D. Car-rara, 230 Woodbridge Avenue,Wooclbridsc; John Bacso, 36 Ju-liette Street, Iselin.

Edwin W. Beckman, FalrviewAvenue, Colonia; William Sclimitz,

George's Avenue, a member of tlwArmy Medical Department nowserving with the Pert Surgeon atthe San Francisco Port of Embark-ation, Fort Mason, was cpromoted to corporal.

F a r m Bloc Busy Again

There appears to be no limit tothe boldness of the farm bloc Inthe Congress. Again It demonttrates Its great Influence by IndueIng tlie House banking commltteito accept Its formula on farmprices, from 1919 to 1938. or theprevailing prices latt October 1whichever.. ._«ai...thje_ highest.

Effect ofi«uch a plan, accordingto government statisticians, woulipermit prices of some farm commoditics to rite lu to zu polntiabove the 110 per cent of parityThat the committee vote for thirevised price provision was dote12 to 11, wggesU, -however, thaithe bloc man not succeed In It*present objective as easily u It diin getting Congressional approva!to freeze the government's holdIngs of cotton and wheat, blocked

• fMfcuHfttely: by * Pr*»Menti*l v«t©

President Roosevelt announces aHyde Park that he will confe:with leaders this week about thmater. If he plans a protest hcannot make it too strong. Thifarm bloc has long had its ow:way in the Congress and iU tacticshave caused reaetions that are notto the ultimate best interest ofthe farmpr.

—Newark Evening News,

INDEPENDENT

Calendat Oi Coming htnttKa<«< All »• ">r 4I.U polnm« max hi In th« Intt-

• nnl latrr thai W«4a«id*r of e'rk n n k

November 9; Sodality Rally In TTenton,November 10; Patrolmen's Benevolent Asjociation Dunce at, Our

Lady of Ml. Carmel Church Auditorium, SmithStreet.

November 10-11: Public School recess.NovemMr 12: ?»shlon Show sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary of

Adath Uriel Synagogue in No. 11 School auditorium.NovemMr U: "Good Neighbour Tour" of Woman's Club of Wood-

bridge, 3:30 P. M, In School Street Auditorium.November 18: Meeting of Tuwdny Afternoon atudy Club, Miss

Kathryn Spencer, hostess.November 19: Thanksgiving Eve D»nce sponsored by 8t. Vincent

dePaul Society of St. James' Church,November 21: August P. Orelner Social and Athletic Club Dance.

Eunice Bloomfield Chapter, CAR. meeting »t homeOf Mrs. Eunice Moffett.

November 38: Fashion Show sponsored by Avenol Junior Woman'sClub In Avenel Schoolhouse.

December 2: Meeting of Q. E. T. Club at home of Mr. andMrs. P. W. Laurltsen on School Street.

December 2: Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, Mrs.M. O. Walters, hostess.

December 18: "Christmas Cameos" of Woman's Club of Wo-d-brldge at 2:30 P. M. In School Street ait U.-rium.

Sewaren PersonalsBy Mrs. Burns, 490 Ettt Avenue

—National Education Week willbe observed next week and parentsand friends are invited to visit thelocal class rooms. Friday afternoona, special assembly program will bepresented in the auditorium it2:M o'clock.

Douglas Zenobla, a student itthe aircraft and radio school,Qutntlco, Va., spent the weekendwith his parents, Mr. and MrsIvan Zenobla, of Woodbridge Ave-nue,

-Miss Elizabeth Snee and Mar-tin Snee, Jr., of West Avenue, at-tended the Army-Notre Dame foot-ball game in New York, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, ofHolton Street, entertained at afamily dinner party, Sunday.Outsts were: Mrs. Mabel Lelbold.Miss Florence Alice Watters, ofMontclalr; Mrs. W. W. Brundage,Mr. and Mrt. WalUce Kuscher anddaughter, Sandra, Donald Brund-age and son, Donald, Jr., of New-ark, |

-Oeorge Stllwell, of Cliff Roadvtstted Mr: and MTS. Morrison!Christie of Mlddlebush, Sunday. S

—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Ran-,kin and daughter, Carol Marie, sonJames, of East Avenue, visited IBruce Rankln, at the U. S. Naval

Acidimy, Annapolis, Md., Sundny—The Sewnrtn Brldje clUB will

tntct »t the home of Mri. SamuelJ. H«nry In West Avenue, Wednes-day,

-Mrs. A. C. Dodwell, ftf ClifTRoad, will be hosteu to the W. AB. Club, Wednesday afternoon.

—The Sewaren Independent Re-publican club will meet at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Nela Mathl-asen, Drove Avenu*. Woodbridgenext Thursday night.

—Mrs. Jam«« Hardiman. of Ro-selle, was the dinner guest of MrsO. W. Stilwell, of Cliff Road, Wfd.nesday.

•-Miss Clara Byan, of West Ave-!nue, unflerment a tontllectomy ntSt. Peter's Hospital In New Bruns-wick, Thursday.

NEW BOAT BASIN

ATLANTIC CITY-The state*ownrd yacht bi»!n on the Inlet,now appears to be a certainty withthe approval of the City Commis-sion to deed nroperty to the statetor the purpose.

Recently the State Legislaturepassed a bill appropriating $65,-000 for the bislh here, and thesefunds will be ussd to pay fordredging and bulkheadlng as a

'I !•; r „„when compirip, ,mstely (:)5d,WK '

The lwBi,,. ,•!,.;adjacent ;o n',,,'base, •will h,1,800 feet wiri,1« feet at rum,fill provider! I;,,,

*H1 be used in''.",l 'acl l l t le- fm -,,,available. toRn|: r

ministration, nm:.

• • ' , • ! • • ' . , .

AnnsNOW IN NEW HOME

207 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOYOPENING SPECIALS

ON ALL OUR MERCHANDISE

JOIN OUR NEW .MERCHANDISE ( u R -„

JMSh

vf/Hi

\ tHWIB

EVERY WOMANLOVES A GORGEOUS

FUR COAT S

We offer you dun, i , ,.liollriRy sale Iho w i i r , - ,"..,' *

. ity to make «n linpuriaiv ,''/,','k tilt flnett 1942 nincl." ...'.. ' ;r'B you've ever had thr v\l'. . / ' ,M bnylnit, nnd we aw,,'r' '!..!'.'" ,,lV

^ B prlrPA »re low for !>;,>„' ,'. .;;'^ B coats. "

I V DON'T D K L A V - S H

M i THEM TODAY:

H I REPAIRING AM) IIMlomns,n AT REASONABU m i l l "

M\. GREENHOUSEm C 0 R l S « " H »nd MM,, ST

g P PERTH AMRoy

Coffee lovers searcri around

To find Ihe perfect flavor —

Th« object of the jearcfi i j found

In F1AGS77WS fempling savor.

AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD INDEPENDENT GROCER

A Gift That Will Lost A LifetimeMoke Your Xmas Selection Early

A Small Deposit Reserves Any Article ',

Wirth's Reliable Jewelry190 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to express our sincere

thsnks and gratitude to the pari-shioners of Our Lady of MountCurmel Church, for the enestlmatedhelp which 'they had rendered tous by sponsoring a Bingo, whichwas held in the Church Auditoriumon the 30th of October 1941.

The Sisters and Orphans deeplygrateful wish to render their mostsincere thanks, to [he Pastor andVery Reverend Vincent S. Lenyl,for His kind permission and en-ticing encouragement of the pari-shioners. To Mr. and Mrs. JosephLiptak, for their special interestin this noble deed. To the Com-mittee, Mrs. Prank Liptak, Mrs.Prank Gregus, Mrs. Joseph Mecslcsand Mrs. John Petro, for theirzealous and indefatigable work.

We also .wish to Jthank all ofthose who with their kind apdgenerous coopsratlon have helpedto bring the entire affair to awonderful success. That Is eitherfn the way of donating the beau-tiful prizes by personally parti-cipating in the games or hadJnany other manner given a help-fng hand to this beautiful deedof charity,

As a tribute to their zealous andfruitful work, the name of the OurLady of Mount Carmel Parish,shall be Perpetually Commemoratedon the list of Benefactors of theNew Auditorium.

(Signed) fit. Joseph's Orphanage

To relieveMisery of

LIQUID

TABLETSSALVE

NOSE DROPSCOUGH DROPS

COLDS

666Try "Rub-My-Tism"- a Wonderful

Liniment

FOR SALEBeautiful six-room dwelling,

near Sewaren School.

Williia J. Grohm.nn30 WtthinftoA Are., CtrUret

Ctrtcret 8-0478

I wish to thank all of those who sup-

ported my candidate, Herbert B.

Rankin, so splendindly, in the third

ward, second district of Avenel.

Mrs. FRIEDA GRODE

Committecwom*n.

George Forsythe pf Minneapolis,! who says he walks In his sleep,1 landed in jail when he walked Into

Miss Clara Rennon's room at 3 a.m.

CLASSIFIED. HELP WANTED—MALE

BOYE—14 years of ags- or over, tocarry this newspaper, Apply »t

our office any time and leave yourname and address. Here is y,0urchance to make some extra, money.

ServiceCoppola's cleaning hat the qtmlitieitb«t make ygu thrill over a garmentwhen we return it. Quick sirvice* lowprice, beautiful work. Contideration(iven to eVcry cj«uil. Colon fresh- "ciltdi fabric carefully chiliad. No'r«rti»:nfn2 odors. Your girmcnt, nctu-illy hai a better fit whan cleaned byCappola. A trial will'prove ill

ALL TYPES ofCLEANINGDremi

\ SuitsDraperiesSlip Covert,Sweaters

Woodbridge 8-173(5 '

COPPCIA7t Elidi Woodbridge, N. J.

Sut. 7t>c»tr, Eliding

| NEW AND USED PIANOS, raujlc-al instruments. Records, rolls and

sheet music. State Music Shop,282 Hobart Street, Perth ArnDoy.Phone P. A. 4-2664. 10-17

LOST—A ladies wrist watch. Gen-erous reward. Phone WO.

8-1155-M. , 11-7

HE1.P WANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED QIRL-Wanted, for• housework, Sleep in. Exwllentpay. Phone New Brunswick 1164.

. U-7

FOR SAfjK-WBlnut dinnette1 suite,' 4-poster bed, dressing table, stu-dio couch, day-bed, porch glider.114 Grove Ave., Woottbrtdge, 11-7

Cheap, Applyd

sale,Woodbridl* Xn-

11-7

tyitVacuum Cleaner Rpr.P H P IN8PBOT10K!-Ptck-up and

delivery I Expjrt rfju^V SW&ed. «v3ry make, W 'Wale St,

A. 4-3892. ' . • 11-7-13

'bluecpal'you can't beat it

SAVE—buy it NOW

JOHN j 'BITTINGCALL WO. 8-0012

TELEPHONE 4-0075

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral Directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Costello, Mfr.

"Tbart It No Subttitute—

For Burk*

•Jbi-:\&

KINPLING - FIREPLACEING - FIREPLA'

WOOD -FAMOUS

READING COALKOPPER'3 COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Phono Woodbr|dt« 8-0724

WARR COAL &SUPPLY CO.

ST. GEORQB AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

CURTAINlaundering

BARGAINliim lannAtnd by MorejUEot, beeinat they il»>cl««n mi froh lonter. Cur-I Jim latt lon(cr, t4», frtc»u«they don't h»T« to H *Mh»dw& ttntahed u often.

More; t * E « Uundenjrar tnrUlfti «r|th ifuarteonten ind ttraifht ed(M.E t p t r t lUtchlni and•treUhlnr m>k< them h«H|t M l h t »nd kMp thtli frttncrlipmu.

little «s 39cp«r »4 |r pUloitrlH

Othfr ttjlat i t eaaaUj•ttntetlft prtec*.

' Hare four hone reaiy forTlunkiftTtnf. Send jourturttlni to Morej* LaBoetpdar—tepd a ro»m at atime. FhpBe «r writ* ' »l

FREE! $4,000in CASH prizes

Htrtly writ* tht Iu4 lintI* a J)qr'« tbout l»unirj§tt»ke. Entrj blinki ir«(•rhlthed tree bj Mftrtj U-Bse wlthpat obll|»tlon. Ctn-l«<t «I*K« Nprcmlxr II,11(1, VboDt or writ* our»Mre§t office lor evmplikd«UII*.

FREE PHONE SEXvicE

Call "WX-1704"

BMlf^tll, M. i

Bcivlpe (n Wo dbriiU*»nd AH iy\m in Middiwt*tot KoumuutJi CHUHUM.

drive the Beautiful

NEW CHRYSLER!

I

WILL YOU TRBAT yourself to a ride in our new Chrysler? b"what i Thunderbolt of a car it is!

A thunderbolt for beauty.. . a thunderbolt for performance.There's a new, more powerful Spitfire engine—more get-awa\. . . greater efficiency—more power from every galjon .. •a^vapced engineering with extensive v$t of Oilite metals, Anv>steel arid Chrysler's own Superfiniih for reduced wear analonger life.

And there's more fun to the mile with Chrysler's proved aminow famous Fluid Drive with Vacamatic tranjiniision. O"<through the miles of stopping and starting without wiggi"1**finger to shift gears 1 .

Will you come to our party? It's Open House n0W^:,"(L

you'rt invited to see and drive the greatest, the highest qua ,Chrysler ever built!

HUID DRIVE AND VACAMATIC TRANSMISSION

<MT MODERN D E 5 1 O N , , . HUY CHRYSLER

GENERAL GARAGE729 Aitibby Avenue Woodbridge, N. J

WM KOVACH, Prop. PhPrtt

Page 3: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

INDEPENDENT-LEADER FRID\Y. N'OVFMRFR 7, Thrg»

Colonia NewsMr. wirt Mrs. Charles Toms, of mcr, on Sunday evenig Also ore-

s To ProduceThird Musical Review

1 uirnln Highway, announce themarriage of their daug'.-.ta, Vir-linin. to Harold Rtley, son of Mrand Mrs. Robert Rlley of Fords.The ceremony w»« owforritert 8at- N s w

| cr lastJames

srnt were Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ter- ,ry and sons, William and Herbert Employe* Of Band T o Pre-; -—-

Aid To U. S. DefendersMain Aim of Red Cross

Stilwell Home ,Of History Chib Fete!

Avencl NewsBy Mrt. R. G. Perm 3 Park Avtnirt Avtr*l, N.

of Plalnfleld.

Miss Elizabeth

nnurch in Fords, by v. J. Mrs.

Crryllnp. Miss ApnCS H&wis, Ofl ld f h o r d

.u,.tiurwas nmld of honor, and

BS b?st min

Marie Gratify, of Railway.

aent 'Suit You -IPDecember 12, 13

NEW BRUNSWICK -It's not tht:$h coot oi living or a quarrel

M,,,,M «... . , . - T U s Mo.hcrs Club of Troop 8 o v e r w a | e i n c r M » M that's kesplng\ reception was held at the home C o l 0 "'» B °y Se»tlts, will hold thtlr t h e w o t k m l t t h . Bond Clothes-r Mr and Mrs. Riley, wheTe the regular monthly meeting Wednss-' f a r f o r y o v e n j m t . m, It's just the'r

flay afternoon, Htvtmber « , at t h , . r i i n n u i a m u S |C»i review. -P "TJ1P nnm* Af Ufra Vvarl rl« 1*1 #f\4i *if ' . . . . . . _^LJ ±i_t.•uple rwilde.

M» mitl Mr*. Stephen Vlgh. orortli Hill Roafl, wrrt hos'.R Fri--.y n Kht to Boy Scout Troop No

51 snd tlie troOp committee. Mov-ing pictures were shown by Zoltanvarftn. Refreshments were servedbv the Mothers Club of the trooppiTtrnt wee: James Pelton, ElmerMuller, Joseph Wallman, ThomasHvnps. David Llchtman. Albert,nti Wavron Miller. Garrett andiicnald Den Bleyker, Frank andCharles Vlgli, Chsrles OUphant.Fcouunaster Plnkham, Mrs. SydneyPlnkham. Mrs. Sydney Plnkham,Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hynrf, and Mr

Mm. Zoltan VargoOlrl Scouts ol Troop No.

ll)l)O

,nd No. 15 enjoyed a Halloween

declared today. All th<>branches of the organizations are

.. . . ^ , . . . . . . .......... «. — - , contributing time and effort tothe home of Mrs. Fred Carltoh, of yourself," now In production. this program of aid to the armed

WOODBRIDGE.distance to soldiers and sailors pr:paring to defend America's

Practical as-, director* in military and navalstations and hospital since 1917and Is now assigning directors lopg

has become the major task of theAmerican Red Crow tn Wood-bridge Township and througiwutthe nation, William Thompsonchairman of the »nual Roll Call

Mannirment and employees arebuav evenings rehcarsns

Berkeley Avinue.

—Thucfday evening, Novembsr13, there will ht a me:liv; of the fo7 teh"nr!w"hlt''irpUy"sUbtltlVti, "A"directors of the Co-opefatlve s; Musical Review Designed to K:epat their headquarters on Bt. George y o u in Stitches." The show w 11A V e n u e - be presented December l and 13 at

- T h « MiaTi Republican Club the Roosevelt Junior High schoolwill hold their regular monthly nn Livingston Avenue, New Bruni-m?etlng ThuMdsy evening. Wo- wick. '.vcmbir 13, »t th« Co-operative i r » | n R Moselowlta, Bond execu-headquarters.

l l v e 8 O n g 8 n M c

ihigh

Quests Included John Johnson,

party In the Colonia Library Sat-j entertained at a party Saturdayin day night. Prizes went to tne | afternoon for their son, Billy.[otlowlnf?: prettiest CMtume. Patty - • • -Scott; funniest, Lorraine Pin'.;liam;Rimf9, Shirley Blssell and B-.v-ri1y N*lson. M^mters of th» trooprcmmlttses w'.io attended were Mrs

l l v e vhmr 8 O n g 8 n M c btet) gThe Colonia Parent-Teacher A»- s p otg of the two previous show?,

soclatlon will moet on the third n M composed six brand new tunesTuesday, Nov. lg, hutead of the fOr "suit Yourself," The cast ofsecond, at the home of Mrs, An- iojj u made up of employees fromthony Ter^lla of OaVour Street, every branch >f the Bnnrl factory

—Dr. and. Mrs. Clarence 0, Including the star, rioronw R'exlOhristman, of Middlesex Avenue, who, when offstage, sew stickets.

One new angle of this year'smusical Is in the dlre-tlon depart-ment, where two veterans of the

Bail O'Drmnell, George alnd Anna Broadway stage, Dot Gachs andWlsslng, Kenneth Johnson, Stanley Ernest Olucismsn, are talcingSmith, Jr., and Clifford Fealtes. 'chafne. They have b»en behind

forces, he reported.Financial support for this es-

sential wirk must earn? from mc:n-bership funds received during ths

Stwaren IMtOf HVloWt'*i;

Card Games Feature

- M r . and Mr*. Johnof

cover now stations as they areop-nod. It has begun a 11,330 IN)build'ng program to c r i s t n u i Red SEWARftN-The Srwiren H's-',

s at 82

an,!stren,

have moved to Rar!L»i> wriere Mr.Ajsud U engaged In the .loristbusiness.

--Tli( Parent-Teacher Association•rill hold iti November meeting on

camps.

have tMurn«d to the U. S. 8. AT*lan.Mt*. after spending N V C - U d»»«with their parents. Mr, an< MMPeter Magyar, of Smttt. SuttL

FftfllltlH Ofterea in thR recrrollon room of Mrs, O , p e rth Amboy, U guest speaker willThere are over MO field direct- W. Stilwell In Olltt Road. Decora-

ors and assistants on duty at IRS tlong were in keeping with thestations and hospitals covering HR i ] 0 W C>n , ( . a M n and dessert w»s

annual Roll Call which starts i adtlsors to soldiers and satlors

"These m;n," Mr. Thompson ex- man, WRS »«s'it"l by Mrs. Jamesplained, "ars trntnerl to s*fve as M Grant and Mrs. Samuel J

next Tuesday, Armistice Day, andcontinues to November 30, MrThompson pointed out. He ex-plained that aid to the armed(oreaa in only one of the activi-ties financed from membsrshlp re-ceipts.

Mr. Thompson said the RedCrocs is obligated by its Con-gressional charter to act as thelink between military forces and j Cross

withIf a man's family is In- There were twelve tables In play

inIn the home town rhau-

Auctlon bridge. Mrs. Emll

an c1

"itvc

Is lmpsratlve," he con- pinochle, Mrs. J. M. Q»nt. Mrs.John Bird; mct, Mrs. Nel'on

Its lull share to the Mrs. Russrll ?n!t. Mrs. J. B. John-

connected with na-the folks back In the dofens1!. We rinTownihlp. Mrs. Frances Hubcr.jonly by going over the top In tne jj"'-,Home service worker, does mast i Roll Call to b; held throughout

ter, he added, has had flflld 30."

c . M , „ -Mr, and Mrs, C. M. FlensbeTg, the boards for many years uttd thetr"»« i ^ ft M " r h 1" o f M ' d d l c ' e * Avenu.e were hosts presence insures "Suit Yourself"

mm, Mrs, Fred Sutler,Mrs. unarms ^ j ^ r a n ( j j j r ( ) E c j w f t r { | u O y e o j that profess'onal touch,.Scott, and the leaders Mrs. Sey-1 j c l l 8 d M , n c h o r u

m*iir Olsen and Mrs. William Og- „_ /_•_, „ . / 8 y d n e j fden.

Miss Veronica Weber of Inwood\venu;, entertained at a Hallow-f>n party Frldcv afternoon, at herhome Pri«e» went to OeorgsnePuttrr for the funniest costume;Jane Hynea for the mist original;Janet Clmrad, prettiest; and bestperformance of the amatsur hourlune Hyncs. Others present were;\nn» Lsonarc'% Anni Cunnl;a,Marie Su ter, J:annett* Black, andMlth Molllsh.

_Mr, and Mrs. Albert Hutzlerwere host* Saturday arternoon atiheir home on"Kutgsra AV«nu«, torli.eir daughters, Carolyn and Pa-rricla. Guests ware: Ir«n? Schaef-fiT, Mildred Madison, Betty John-,>n and Doris Presscr.

-Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood-•.urd, oi Farlvlew Avenue, werei.win over U M weaktnd to theirr\ughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Leonard Thomsen; of1 Ger-mantown, Pa.

—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond RohdeM! F.ilrvlew Avenue, entertainedMr s.nS Mfi: R»lph Watson, andi'hiUlren, Robert and Charles, olPhiladelphia, over the weekend.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Knauer,of Kairvlew Avenue, were the Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrsiiv.ah Conover, o( West liOngBranch,

-Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rolllnsorof Devon Road, entertained Mr.and Mrs. Joel Fox, of California,over the week-end.

-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ter<w-ila, of Cavour Street, and theMiji\s Rots uncl Ruos Toraella ofCavour Street, and the Misses Raseand Ruth Trrwlla, of Inman Ave-r ' \ vtMsd Mr. and Mrs. Harry: i n , n( New Brunswick, Friday

T h e choruB-th. BondCtte.-wUIl n e 24Jon, of Colohia Boulevard, enter- , , . . . .

ta!ncd Mr. and Mrs Raymond l e c l e t l I r f > m lh(> m w h o r e 'P°n t l l > t 1

Blo-kcr of East orange, and Dr. Li t h e1 J 1 " t

1 . M l 1 ul.wo * e e ^ ! i l °and Mis. Simon Blocker of Hol-land, Michigan, Sunday evtnlng.

l h e n thev b e e n

-Mr . and Mrs, P. A. Pattlson,of Olendale Road, were hosts at

tlclng conatr-ntly and now couldstand even Bill Rote's critical eye

The first two shows produced bythe Bond work-management team

dlnnr Sunday to their son aM'. .ge W I t seams" and "Heavenlyamlly. Mr. and Mrs. Munn Pat-' D M e , " played to capacity houses

tlson. «r>ri r.hiwr.n Diantha. Rob- a n d e a r l y r e q u w t , f o r l l p k et* ln-Rahway. d l w t e a n o ther te!l-out this year.

- A card party for the benefitof St. Cecelia's Mission will beheld November H, In theat the colonia tlbT&Ty. Mrs.man Jeroff and Mlas Margaret Jer-joff nre in charge of arrangement*.;

-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mar-hoffer, of Princeton Avenue, areentertaining their nephew, JohnPaulson, of Sayrevllle, lor two O B « Group T o A p p e a r In

Program Tonight, OtherTomorrow Morning

To Be GivenBj Mrs. Duff's Pupils

Emergency Squad WinsPrize In Legion Parade

c.Orac" Raymond, Mrs, M. P. Dum-

[<le«itlnev M sS. J. Henry, Mrs David Oberlln,Mrs. H. B. Rjnkjn, Mrs. 0 , W

Mrs. E. K. Kypcrs; Mrs.W, Prank Bums; door prize, aplant, Mrs.\S. J. Hanry and a spe-rlal award, a table lamp, Mrs. W.C, Ecker.

Others prpsfnt wpr* Mrs. PHerVnn SycUlr, Mrs.' Thomts Vincent.Mrs, I . P. Miirriliv. Mrs. Mlchafl T.Bcrrls, Mrs. F. J. Adams, Mrs. L.

| F Fry, Mis 0 . T. Fraser, Mrs. Q.j Q. Robinson. Mrs. Leon Campbell,

Judged Bett In Uniformed Division With High School BandTaking Second; 'Mummera' Get Big Applauie

««; ***V V

w O O D B R I D G L — The Woodbridge EmerRency Squad

ban, Mrs. A, Falkenstrom, MrsHoward Elv, Mrs. Victor MacPhieMrs. D. V. Rush, Mrs. M. ttter-

Mrs. Albert F. Sofleld, Mrs ',T. Howell, Mrs. John r.g R y q fioyd T , Jn

received first prize in the uniformed division at the Hallowe'en Sofi.lrl, Mrs T. 8. Caitell MrsH a r r y Howoll Mrs H P Hayden, . f HI i H a r ry Howoll, Mrs. H. P. Hayden,

parade held Monday night under the spnnRorshlp ot wood- Mrs. Jami's Hardlman and Mrs. Abridge Post, No. 87, American Legion which WHS witnessed by W. Scheldt. jcrowds of spectators that lined the sidewalks especially onMain Street and Rahway Avenue.

The Woodbridge High Schoolband received second prize in the

weeks.

Mrs, Richard Blrmeli, of Mc-Parland Road, was hostess ata luncheon on Tuesday to her 'aunt, Mrs. Bena Gunthu, ot Irv- W O O D B R I D G E ~ T h e piano pu-

K plls of Mrs. Nathan Duff will pre-•-A ttaujhtw w«s i»om to Mr M n t two recitals, one tonight and

and Mrs. Peter Blltko of Perth a nother tomorrow morning, at theAmboy at the Perth Amboy Qen- home of their teacher on Clairecral Hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. Ells-' Avenueko is the former RoscKopcho of The younger pupils will play'-own- tonlRht and will include the fol-

—Mrt. John C. fltanwtelt-af Mt: lowing: Sandra. Katz, Barbara Ur-Hermon Is spending the winter ban, Robert Vogel, James Di S&BtP,months with her son and daugh-: Helga Mayer, Mary Jane Trainer,ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Donald Devanny, John Klein, AI-T. HoweU of West Avenue. 1 Ian Dl Santo, Prank Hruska, Jr.,

-Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grant C a r o 1 C o h e n-," ' . .of East Avenue were hosts to Mr. A m o n 8 * e Intermediate and ad-

^ PUfi"*»% & ^ " ^and M:s. Jame» Mater, daughter, PU.fi."*...»%ml Elizabeth

Library Associa-1 '.I i. pl.inniiig a clsncr- to br• l;l N-ivinber 22, in the library

' T til? purpose of r i s i n g fundsI r ii heating plnnt. Tickets mayi' ,ibMni"(l from the' following> .um ,t'-; m;mber!>: R. G. Dnnk-u.ii, Alex Szalev, Oscar Wilkerson.lr, Miss Hetty Hull, Mrs. Henryl..v.:\

•Mr. aii^. Mia! Henry Blanch-.I' '••>!. of Enfii'l;] Hand, were hosts

> Mi.i.s Miriam Woodhull, of Riv-i-rhead, Long Island, and AndrewAi'ker of Brltlgehamton, L. I., overtile weekend.

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Corbett,i'l H:i4hfifld Rond. epttrtained .their'•iuithter anil son-iti-hiw. Mr andMrs. George Dlgn, of Atlantic pity,over the weekend. ''•""'

-Mr. and Mrs. Harley McCiuri:,'•'• Chain O'Hills Road, attendedii«e wedding on Saturday of theiotter's (jousin. James Ba|ley, toMiss Margaret Casebalt, of New-ark. Mrs, Edward Miller, who is^siting her Bister, Mrs. McClure,«lso attended.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8cott,•Jr., of Enfleld Road, enterUtnad•u Sunday dinner, Charles Jones,"f Newark,

- Mr. and Mrs. R. 0 . Drlnkuth,<»f New Dover Road, attended theannual ball ot the Rego ParkCommunity and Civic Club, Batur-'lay night at Rego Park, Longisland.

Alexander Felton, of Cham O1

Hills Road, spent the weekend inI'oronto, Canada, where he visitedhis brother, John, who recentlymined the Royal Canadian Airforce.

—Mr, mid Mrs. George Hodahon,ri' Columbia Avenue, and guestsMr. and Mrs. C. M. Thompson, ofNewark, spent Sunday at HighPoint Park.

—Clurle* Chrlstopberson, and'son Arnold, of Montrose Avenue, j>nd Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Demp-utr.r, of Maple Mead, spent thewi'uk-end »t Lake Wallenpaunack,I1!

«rg. William Horn, of Wash- '•IKion Avenue, spent Sumlay with ;i«r sister, Mrs. Herbert Lehmann •

'if Ulchmond Hill, Long Island. IMr. and Mrs, William H. Han-

>'0'A, of East Cliff Road, hnvc re-i'i"ied from a three weeks tour ot j'« viuthern lUUei 1

•Mr. and Mrs. John Maai, and'tairhter, J.ian, of West OHi.!!r'a(', »piji)t the waenend iwth rol-

rlvc.i at ChcstTtOwn, New York•'•'s. Otto Bribe, of. Ch°stsrtown> .v^iiilng Unt week with hn'v>.'.•:?v ?nd jon-ln-law, Mr. anrt'•Ira. Muas.

Mr. and Mrs, William Ogden.at Inwood Avenue, war* hottg over ,the weekend to the latUr'i iliterM!s« Jean Kirk, of Rosellf, and |to Mr. and Uis. Ormond Vflen-

and daughter, Qail, of Wenat dinntr Sunday.

; a.nd Mrt. Qeorgo Hagt-dorn fo N«w Dover Ro»d, otuer-.Utn«d at a family dinner part}Lo celebrata the Joint birthdays

and M:s. Jame» Mater, daughter, ^ P . f i . . . . % &Josephine, and son, James, Jr., tomorrow momlng are:of Mamaronek, N. Y., and Martin Mahr, Murray Mazur, HerbertMaher or New York City over the Hutt' * " " « " ? , K a u I m a " - Howa«;d

Harrison, Shirley Roth, BlancheSchiller. Marilyn Vogel, Estelle Co-hen, Dorothy Mades, Richard

week-end.

Fashion Show, PartyOn Tuesday CalendarAaV.th Israel Auxiliary T o

Sponsor Affair In Syn-

agogue Audi tor ium

WO0DBRIDO1 - All arrange-in?nts have been completed for thafashion show and card party tobe held Wednesday evening, No-vember 12 in School No. U audi-torium under the auspices of theLadles' Auxiliary of CongregationAdath Israel.

During the show the Ben LeeDress Shop will display day-timeclothe*, sportswear and eveninggowns while the millinery will besponsored by the Belle Millinery.

Card* and man jong will beplayed and a door prize will be-awarded.

The committee In charge Is asfollowr Mr«. Irving Ooodsteln,chairman; Mrs. Joseph Orwnspan,Mrs. Ai Patnot, Mrs. Abraham Duft,Mrs. LewU EUentuck, Mrs. HermanPlavin, Mrs. Irving Hutt and MrsWalter Warfleld.

Brause, Marjorie Mazur, DorothyKlein 8n1 Dorothy Kolcsark.

" division and the ridingschool, third prize.

Other prizes were awarded as fol-lows: Most original costumes,Emily Carlson, Florida GroveRoad, Perth Amboy; second prite,"Donald Duck," of Recreation De-partment; third _ pri»e, DancingNumbers" of Recreation Depart-ment; fourth prize, Ruth Jacob-sen, 454 West Avenue, Sewaren;fifth, "The Drummer Boy," sixth,Prink Fett, of Avemel.

Prettiest, Katherine McOettlgan,first and Gloria Peterson second,both of Port Reading; O. Arway,339 Berry Street, Woodbridge,third; Grace Farkas, fourth; funni-est, Roland Ghestoutr 3*8 -PultonStreet; jpecial individual prize, J.Rivers Adams as "The Lone Ran-ger."

^The Mummers," boys and girlsfrom the Recreation Departmentreceived the of thespec-

ke e v p

tators. They have been making thelarge "mummer-like" masks forHallowe'en for the past two months,It takes approximately 15 hoursto build one of the masks andIn some cases three or fourchildren have worked on one mask

by the masks were: Donald Ducff,Donald -Duclrt-three nrphews, Pop-eye, Plnochio, The Eye, Canie,Ebony White, Hanry and Abner,all comic strip characters.

COSTUME PARTY

aren Republican Club HasDance In Metucrwn

discuss "Children's Dlseaaes." Par-enU may vltlt the school from 1tn 2:S0 r. M., when refreshment*will b^ served flovnutalri. Th*me?ting will be called to orderat three o'cloek.

—The Rosary Society of St. An-drew's Church, htfd its nrit meet-ing ol the season VVedneaday eve-ning.

—Mr. md Mrt. Ol. P. Lyon-mnrk, of Brooklyn, spont the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLyonn-.ark. of Chase Avenue.

-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith,Jr, and son Andrew, 3rd, for-merly of Prospect Avenue, havemoved into trveir new home onColohia Boulivard, Colonli.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Head, ofGeorge Street,, were attendants atthe wedding of their friends, Mrs.May Hudson and William William-«on, both of New York City, InYonkers, Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Drago-set, of Manhattan Avenue andMr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Browna,of Mclnier Street, were guests re-cently at a dinner party glvtn AyMr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, ofBflllrose Manor, Long Island.

—Private Edward Qocae, of the43nd Engineers stationed at CampShelby, Miss., Is spending a 11-day furlough with hit motherMrs. Frank Gocze, of Remsen Av»-nut.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward R e mand daughter. Ann, of WoodbridgeAvenue, spent the weekend withMrs, Renz' mother, Mrs. HarryStark, fit Harrison.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalfer

Masquerade FeatureOf Party In Sewarn120 Pupila In Cftttumt FrieUy

At Annual Hdlowe'in

TO DISPLAY

8EWAREN—The Sewaren Inde-pendent Republican Club enjoyed acostume party dinner-dance, last

F A S H I O N S Thursday night at the Club Lido InMetuchen. Outfits featuring beauty,

end son, Albert, Jr., week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankSchnell, of Madison Avenue.

—K«ine4h and Dorian. Magyar

- T h e Sr t trm SeA**tAuditorium, d«ktd*out In Hal-lowe'en garb waa the fcttlng f«r amasquerade last Friday afUrnoonfeaturing the weekly asMmbly ex-cises One hundred and twentypupils in cdtum* were In tb*grand march and the followingcharacters were selected for pil«»of one dollar each: Erma Schmidtand Warren Barber us mother andbaby-ln-carrlagc; Richard Kauf-man as pinoch!6; Alice Ma* O'Con-nor as a Hallowe'en At; MaryLee Qulnlan as a majorettt andRobert Counterman as the hunch-back of Notre Dame.

Other winners in the p»mr!»were Mary Relchardt as Snow-white; Thomas Dtrtng as UncleSam; Carol Cote u Jackie Coogan,ConiUnce Brunn aa P'ter Rab-bit; Martha kruppa aa HungarianOlrl; Ev«lyn Chens as a co»-puncher; 'Eileen Caatle as a gypsyand Mildred MajtwtU u an old-fashioned girl.

There were twenty-five motherspresent and the ]udt«s were Mrs.B. Pet»rson »nfl Mr. and Mrs.John H. Bayer. Ernest Link willpresent pictures o! "May Day" andof the trip to the Pacific Coasttaken by James O. Catano, tomor-row afternoon 2:30 o'clock tn thaauditorium Instead of on FridayThis program will be open to thipublic.

Junior Clubwomen ScheduleExhibit November 26

ed to make the affair one to be re-membered.

Present were Mrs. Martha Zettle-AVENEL — The Avensl Junior mover, Mrs. Jeanett* Randolph,

Woman's Club will present a "Mr" and Mrs; John R. Bayer, Mr".d M A t h A Ol Mr ndfashion show on November 26 at Mrs. Arthur A. Olsen. Mr. and

8:15 P. M., in the Avenel School- Mrs. C. Q. Derlck, Mr and Mrs.house. The Shirley Spiegel Shop Arthur Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ken.will sponsor the dresses, coats and neth Derlck, Miss Elsie Nemeth,gowns whjle the'Franklin Millinery Miss Jean Cook, Miss Catherinewill show the hats. R&tftshments Firman, Miss Nell Ferret, Altmrtwill be served. |Leu, Albert Frank, Mr. and Mrs.

' Nela Mathlasen and Mr. andMrs.Tickets may be obtained from A. Dawson.

any of the committee as follows:PLCG CATCHES TONGUE

NEW or.LEANS-Whlle pulling

and Miss Phyllis Petras.

Among the characters portmyert '; lri r'd 'n r*-'--.t!r3 Nas's.

Miss Marie Hayden, chairman;Mrs. Thomas Markous, oo-chalr-'Sman; Miss Ann Gardner, Miss an extension cord carrying 100Anne Stark, Miss Mary Podma vo l t s of electricity from an over-

head socket, - the plug prongspnught the lips of Archie Rich-ardson, 22, lodging ' against his

Wlnnant says science's first duty tongue. His wife found him un-conscious and switched oft the cur-rent, He was taken to the hos-pital where he was treated fo."

1 sheck and third-degree burns.

We'll Put OurBest Hair-DoForward forYour Format

Phone WO. 8—2138for APPOINTMENT

Opem? Theatr«T War Re-

lief B»H? Make him proud

to be four **eort. B« the

most attractive girl there

—TOW h»lr |tjl*d by us tn

a Stunning new way. For

appointment 9 a, m. to

* p. m. Fridays until ft.

LA MODE HAIRDRESSERS458 RAHWAY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

toom*A COATS $1C9UJ

20O 1

Furred Model* up to $49 » I

MEN'STOPCOATSalso SUITS $25, $30 and $35

NO CHARGEfor CREDIT'

orAlterations

*ptarie*tiaiu imitcr TO

HYDRA-MAT1C*ELIMINATES CLUTCH PEDAL, CONVENT1OIVAL CLUTCHMECHANISM AND ALL GEAR mWlWG..SAVB810T0J5X (LYGiS !

Crown and l l r a i n t d byGcrbcr expert;, tod to pre-pared U lo rtUin prt^iouiuiinerth and viutaiot It)liigh deiree. Viitmim A u dB< and iron. •

a l s o Choppad |ie«n btani iab i F d

. uroe low pric».

WHEN you consider the new "drives," consider thesefacts. Hydra-Mutic is the only "drive" that Is built

and bucked by General Motors. Hydra-Matic it now in its*third great year and hut proved ita advantage* thf?|ttthundred.* of million* of milea In the hands of 130,000 qjfc-nwbile- owneri. Hydra-Matte it ifi//tbo only "drive" thatoffers completely automatic ahifting through four forwardspeeda. Although OWimobUe will produce the now B-44in Hmlte4 quantitiet, In order to release .vital materialstor defense, all models will be available with Hydra-Matic Drive. Come, take a look at the B-44. It's ttyledarid engineered for the future and quaUty<buitt to l«it!

* Opt lout 1 at E»»r« CoH

UEFENSK COMES FIRSTWITH QIDSMOBU.E!

The majoi p u t of Oldtmobttt'thuge utoutcei are ouiihaltd ford*f«nf«. AciilUry thsll «nd tir-plane ijiju^m ar« now in m mpiodunion.Wlth h*'r«milnlngUcilltiea, QldamoblU willto bu|ld i Iliniud numbero f « » % . motor ?«rs.

I\

YQVC*NALWAYS VOVKT ON

ULDSMOBIIT'S QUALITY'BUILT TO LAST I

"Trtdt>m*"*pply att down^pnymuni> Monthly pMyment* art §v*ti*b

liTTER B U I UTMM HNV OlMIN 44 Yeamt

Woodbridge A u t o Sales \47$ Rahway Avenue V, «adbridg«, N. i.

T*ltph«n« We, 8-0100P A Y A S LIT 1 L IAS $ 1 0 0 A WtEK SMITH

Page 4: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

Page FourFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941

INDEPENDENT

Avenel Pastor Lists At The Perth Amboy Theatres Coast Guard Offers:;;;."Services For Monthi - « - ' ^ « . : r ^ . = ' I i ^ « " s s Course In NavigationL,

m,th Z-,!• t , t S c r a b l y more that

W o m a n ' s C lub T o Sponso r a i t l ' i p I ) r i ( . r o ( ^mission to the Ma-

hours, youi Lynn was knocked into a chair.more that ; did a complete fomrrsault. and

1

!

Special Armistice DayService Sunday

AVEKEI. Rev. Clii'Mrr (.!.»!-lov.'a", p.vior of lh" Firs; Prrshy-terian Church, lirrp. annmmrrd lh(>texts ol hi- nf M few M1! mons asfollows.

Novrrrih. v 3. "The 'i.painiiKTower ol Pi:.i . Niivrmorr 16, "ForWlioni :h" Briis Toll": N'nvrmb'-r23, "Can Drv Bonr.s IJVP"; Nov-

ember 3fl. ' Arlir and Build." Allof tin; tupir: nn> under thr gen-eral heatlinp nl "Tile Constructionof the Living Temple of God."

Othpr cin'e a:inoiimiprl were asfollows: Novfii.brr !>, Voung Peo-ple's Da. : N'fivcir.biT 16, familyDay; Noiciiurr 23. Latlifs' Aidmid Fiirrris!-,;;) .Guild Day andNovember 3d, OtTiwr Day.

There will s!>« i>r a jcrvico cvervSimdnv rvenir.g during tlie monthnf Novrmlin. On November 9 theXvrrifl Woman's Club will sponsoran Armistice Day prosr,im at thechurch at R:nn o'clock. All clubsin thr towr, arc invited to attendMrs. . lam^ Carroll, of Princeton,n'lll br the Kuivst speakfr and spe-cial music »;;] be ofTrrrtl by theWoman's Club choral

1SEUN GIRL TO "MARRY

,|| Engagement of Mary McCarthyj!J To John Grosskopf Is Told

:/\ IfiBl.IN Mr. and Mrs. C. Mc-•! Citrtru, of Lincoln Highway, an-il; nounre the engagement of theirjjj daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to John'i' Arthur lirosskopf, son >f Mr and

Mr'.. Grosskopf, of Bersel'y Ter-race. M!s,s McCarthy attendedVVoodbrldgc Hiiih School and Is agraduate of BranTord Academy ofBeauty Culture in Newark. Mr,Grosskopf also attended Wood-bridge HlRh School and is cm-ployed by the, PentisvPanla Rail-roiid.

Theatre that what will fol-

landed on his bark. Stevens,jumped on Jeff. They rolled over

Classes To Be InauguratedThis Month By U. S.

Power Squadrons

iililv meeting here this.. (1 lo permit the release

insti .letion material. Non-SIron members thus innv be able!I to take advance grade W.VK upon j

certification by Aclvnnre CirnrVfloartis of local squadrons and thepayment of necessary foes (ormaterials used.

Woodbridgc Personals

y 0 R K - . C , . ^ in

EnriRht tlicn said.

"the « w t in t h e l T m sorry fellows but we'll havei farce com»dy,' to do It oncemore. Near the end

••Wlilng But the Truth," w,,lch ot the fight you both rolled out ofwmbols into th« Majestic Thea- the picture,tre beginning today, co-starring

*Sr TStttJT^ *»«»* Hmi, , the = , ;- - ^ m ? " . - n a m e 5 . jncludln? Edward «e:img in winch youthful r o m n n - , , , ^ AUtrir,, ( h i o m n n t l , h ,

peclally designed for officers andCrescent aspirants for commissions in the

Allti'.init Hawaii is the colorful U- S- N a v y * " " C M S t G u * r d '• - ...ill hi- inn

Arnold Lelf Erlc'kson. Helen Vln- tic song stars and reliable c o m e d y ^ - district this month by theson Catharine Doticet/ Glenn An- favorites go through their .fast- ^""W States Power Squadronsden Grant Mitchell, Rose Hoban • stepping paces in Universal1* ™s announced today by Fred

added recom-: "Moonlight in Hawaii," Which , w Horenbiirger. charman of tlvact that the opens today at the Crescent; u- s- p s - sP" f m l committee m

new laugh opus was directs by i Theatre, ; * t tg f of class onmnliatlon. En-Elliott Nugent, comedy-wise dl- Surprise follows surprise in the rollment In the classes willrector of one ol the two pre-, rollicking story which presents a, fined Entirely to thosevious Hope-Goddard adventures in- young radio singer turned tourist f°r '•« courses bj- Navy orto the laugh sphere, "The Cat and'guide, who takes ft wealthy widow ; Gl>»™ officers.the Canarv" "'"' har fK">" hi>miMfni nirres to *• similar course, conducted '.iv

Upland Game SeasonTo Open Next MondaySafety Measures Stressed

On Hunters By StateSports' Commission

TRENTON-LlcenE .d huntersomst, wmt until 9 n. m. on theo p e n l n g d a y of t h e l R n d g a m e

° season. November 10, to start hunt-ing for rabbits, pheasant and quail

l

-Mr. nnd Mrs, William K. Breck-enridge of Ml. Vcrnon, N. Y., vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. .lolin K.Breckeniidgp. of (jicen Htrret,Monday whllr enroute to theirwinter lio:nc in Mt. Dora, Pla.

—Mr. and Mrs. George HRhodes, of Green Street, were thedinner RIVS(,S of Mr. and MrsJohn Sinister, of Plalnfleld, Sat-urday night. After t.hc dinner thegroup motored to Trenton wherea party was given Mr. and MrsRhodes in honor of their 20thwedding anniversary by Mr. andMrs. G. S. Pedrick.

—Members of the Sodality ofthe B. V, M., af St. James'Church, who are planning to at-lenci the Sodality rally on Novem-ber 9 at Trenton, are nsked to

make reservations for the. trip withMiss France* Ry»n »f GreenStreet,

-The Friday Afternoon BridgeClub will be entertained at abridge luncheon this afternoonat the Garden Ten Room in Plain-Held.

-- IMns . '"' ~ -''oloiiin, 11 i m < j

ICE CAPADEs'

! and her three beautiful nieces to

Superb acting, an intense andsearching love story, and a remark-ably fine production keynote Alex

IIITMAS

and her three Doatiuiui nieces m •• -Honolulu. There he meets the girl, the Power Squadrons during the

h him to renew his efforts " r 5 t W o ' i d W n r ' rpsult(1(i l n s c v " a l' who urges him to renew his efforts!'to become a radio star.

the Power Squ g" r 5 t W o ' i d W n r ' rpsult(1(i l n s c v " a l

fhousaiid students being enabledh h t T h

ander

become a radio star, | fhousaiid students being enabThrills, comedy and romantic | l o t>uaUf>' f o r h l 8 h e r r a t l n 8 s - T h e

adventure are blended absorbingly I P r K c l l t M u r 5 W nr(1 (iesigwd to pro-in "Honky-Tonky." the ncwM-G-M | vide instruction for the rapidly

<oO""iVt.ct Vn'm""'TijrfiB • • ' i n "Honky-T'oiiKy, • t n e n c w * i - u - . v i ; • • - .

l " l « " p mierat h e i f i ^ * h i c h W™ today at the mounting 1W of reserve officers

eatre e.vsteraaj, mrougn _,_,,.__ ^ _ lni_ rUrlr r j o h | n o n d (,o"'!n? experience. The classesUnited Artists release. Fully upto the high standards that arethe hallmarks ofduction, "Lydia" ._ .most dramatic love stories to emer(?c from Hollywood.

With beautiful Merle Oberonsupported by a quartet of suitors,this film story of the loves ofa Boston debutant examines theheart of a woman in a man-

^-resceni ineairp. im sease. Fully up Picture to cO.star Clark Gable anddards that are * e te^Mn«- v e r s a l e ywng l.anathe Korda pro- Turner who recently scored per-is one of the s o n a l successes in "Ziegfeld Girl"

a n d * * •

4 e k y 1 1 a n d M r H y t l e'

To Be Married

g punder the provisions of new law.;

N c w R n ( )y

Comm'i.'ior announcer' today.As trjc season opens on a Mon-

day, the Coinmivsion .i.tnl liuuit'i'splwnnirg to participate the firstday to take time out during the

tK weekend to inspect !hei:. rating special attention totiring mechanism and the in-"IT'K f\|jL-uriuu. m e um«T. i g nnng mwnan^m HUU me

..JW being organized wUl feature j t p r ) n r flf th(, b a r r p , s J n ord i.an intensive course in piloting aw., n t a c c i d e n t s i n t n e , i c I dcelestial navigation. Although th° ]navigation. Althougclasses will be conducted byclasses will be conducted by ,i The State Fish and mselected group of U. S. P. S. ex-1 mission lias generously liberated

ill t b l 100000 h j f game durnig

The State Fish and Game Coin-

B e t r o l h « l

perts. the instruction will not beopen to Squadron members otherthan those assisting in the work.There are no costs involved for the

A t)*,A T« i student, other than text books or

neart ot a woman in a man-1ner never before attempted on the j Metuchen Man Announcedscreen. In the most modern film j

' j similar materials required.j Others Assisting

technique, the roles that the four j W00DBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrsmen played In _thc llfe^of Lydia arc , j a m e s Robert RCid, of DeSota

J " ?dd^on l Horen-appointed

board of the U. S,

mission lias generously l enearly 100,000 heatj of game durnigthe present year in prcrjaraiionfor the openng of the season nndgame wardens report both gameand birds plentiful. The seiswwill be open on rabbits, giaysquirrels, male pheasanU, quail,ruffed grouse or partridge. The

, quail season is closed in Paswic,I Bergen. Essex. Hudson and Union

4—H^Y ' -It it a matter of great prid« to u§ that Herbert B.

Rankin was re-elected to the Towntkip Committeeby such an overwhelming majority. We fed it can beshared by everyone who worked on election day orwho otherwise had a part in thi» victory. To allof these we extend our sincere appreciation.

MRS. JOHN GARDNER,(Actint OomH\iUcewoin»n).

MRS. P. J. DONATO

James Robert RCICI, oi ueoom; b t n e governing board of the U. 5.! *«"»"'• " " • , VqiT TheAvenue, announce the engagement p> s \0 n i l e t h l s w o r k . to, counties, un 1 1943. Theof their daughter, Mae MacMillan. c o m d of f w . K e a t o r . w m i a m , cock season ^November 1 to No-Reid to Richard Beach Randolph ; M Pin|jC11aur Charles BradyLieut \ vember is. bpeciai iictnsm

November l ana

brought to" likht. .The story istold with dignity, clarity, and with 0 I t n e i r . oaugnwr, raae mutmi.Kui. ..omno.ed of F W Keator wmnm • — — - -an understanding that places it 'R e | d , to Ric r i ard Beach Randolph, • MPinkenaur CharlesXa'dy Lieut | vember 15. Specialin the ranks of the year's great s o n of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond i O o m n m n t l e r p K Gundlach'u S > required between Nov,t l l m s ' ' Randolph, of Metuchen. > N R a n d u ? u t p D ' m u io.

B a ^ y ^ n t a ^ r a T a t h S ! ^ S'C' G' Aft6r the ^ »*» '""«»-Saturday night at a satherlrig, m e R t o ( ft satjsractory routine, it

'" Use of rifles is prohibited In NewHunters must conspiciOiiAy

IMPORTANT!WOODHRIUGE -A very inipoi-

Lant meeting of Americtis Crafts-man's Club will be held TuesdayniifhU NovEmbsr 11, at eight o'-clock in the Craftsmen's Club onGreen Street. All members arcurged to attend.

STRANDJeffcry Lynn and „ , ,,u u a v c

had a movie fight that lasted i redding.

Stevens i ° f r e l a t ' i v e l "Rndx intimatc"f

friendh

s~ ! is7xpected thaTsimtor cfa»is"wlllStevens j No date ha5 been Ml for the | be Q*gmhei ,n oiher cUies.their.liceuse jon outer dutn-

I t STARTS ARMISTICE D M' : Tu»id«T, Hov«mb»i l l t i

VALLEY SERENADE

JLionel BARRYMOR^ '

LIBERTY • Thui, Fii. Sal. Sun.

2nd Kill MilHenry Fonda, ,lnan \Wm»n „the Story nf the l)*u,,. n,||

Qurrn and Ihr (.:mil,|,r

"Wild Giest Calling"

TIME VODVILkrsBIG" BERT

:ven days. j Miis Reid .is 8 mentor nf the wj l l ^ jn r t n t c t ioii on diarU, Aids ling. '.The daily, bafi limits for iTheir battle, a scent for War- ( teaching staff of the Beaon Haven | o N a v l g a l i o n use of Tide Tables, i the open season, which closes on Ier Bros.' "Law of the Tropics." r public Schools and Mr. Randolph pra(.HCpS or piloting. »('"(•"•' -in- net-ember 15 are six rabbit.1!, two:ner

which starte U»pn ,« at" the j -employed" by"" the Middlesex j ™ ^ ™ ' k l n d r e d s u b . j e " ^ ^ * ' Uhln/ln"season),.I jecU. The advanced celestial nava-1 ten quail, six gray squirrels, three]1 - . 1 - - -1 ill ««...- - i M , t,,K - '

BUSTER CRABBE in

•JINGIX MAN"Shrila Darcr. Vinof llamett

HUGH HERBERT In

"HEUO SUCKER"Tom Brawn, F«fgy Murjn

Strand Theatre started on a soundstage set representing the inter-ior of an office of a SouthAmerican rubber plantation.

So intense was their exchange of

Water Company.

SPORT - WORK - DRESS

BOYS' AND MKN'8 -

PANTSAll Sizes—Alterations Free—All Colors

PANTS TO MATCH YOIJU COAT

COME IN - COMPARE TRICES

TU x i:

FISHKIN'S clsS205 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

DEVANNY SPEAKERWOODBRIDGE—Rev. Earl Han- '

nun* Devanny, pastor of the White iChurch, gave a humorous talk'based on theold nursery rhyme,"Oud Mother Hubbard," at e meet- ,ing of the Rotai1? Glub yesterday f

i.noon' at the Colonia Country1 Club.

Next week's session will be in ,charge of David Clarkfon, localg&rageman. Coach Nicltolai Pusio 'will be guest speaker.

gatlon class will cover suchjects as Line of Position, Sextant.

P o l a l l s a n d

IntltnrleAlmariap

As a further step in cooperaton

partridge or ruffed grouse. It faillegal to take any game exceptby the use of shot guns holding inot more than two shells, or by |bow. and arrow. Laws of th j

u iijiuuiiui ucicnw . .v/f,.-.... I state also prohibit, persons from'ernlng board of the United, having a loaded shotgun or rifle

Power 5Quad.ro.ii5 at Itsj jn aiu' vehicle.._....

FABER SHouse Furnishings GIFT SHOP

123 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY 4-4596

WINDOW SHADE SALE!We advis* our customers to BUY NOW! While our

stock is at these low prices!

FACTORY CLOSEOUT

HollandShades1

SIZES 28" to 30"

H O L L A N D S T R I P P E D

SHADES ... 4 4 ^SIDE HEMMED

Highest Quality Holland Linento Fit Yur Rllers-23' to 31"

S H A D E SSize* to Pit Your Rollers

CREKEHI'ERTII AMBOY, N I.

HELD OVERHHl ONE WEEKSTARTIM. TODAY

^Together !or theJiitit time... Themoot magneticpair in pictures!When they kin

it's i thrillhat will be

t 'roundthe

ktha

90 SOLDFOLLOW TIIK CROWD TO

BRAMHALL PARK SECTION

Lakeside Park Homes

$5400in RAHWAY

F. H, A, APPROVED

10% DOWN PAYMENT

MONTHLY PAYMENTS $40.00LOOK WHAT YOU GET

Burner—Air Conditioning—ScreensLinoleum—Tito Bath—tUiife—Decorated—Open Porch

Many Other FeaturesHAIll) TO BEUEVE-MUST BE SEEN

Take Amboy Avenue to Rahway—Wakh for sijn—Turn left at fii*ttruffle light, Inmun Avenue, four blocks to property.

Lakeside Park Homes280 St. George Ave. Tel. Rahway 7-2280

Field Oflke-'Inmiui Ave. ((>r. Rustell Ave.

TEL. RAHWAY 7-0750OPIN UAILV A \ U SUN DA V TILL % P. M.

* » • -

% -

FRANK CUIRl

MAkJORK ALBiflT

CHILI WILLS

FKATl'HIi

Jane FRAZEEThe MERRY MACS'

rLeoti ERROL Mischo AUERl

in imii

Alsu • ;U. .'. Sunday OnlyCliiiptu 1

"The Spider Returns"SIM'W hlaib, 1 V. M. Sat. Sun

Prices Fur This Attractionn i l . M I A I 'I'D K l l l i l t v

M«t«. j Ulrt, | Alirr 7 ittAIIMIIH i»,j l(> 7i:i« UdulU I I( hllrlrrn Ailult, ;:!,• (hllilrru

111! [ I lill.lr,, , l 7 l .

SA1I IIOAVMat. | Kvr. , /vricr TiM

Adulla ihi- To 7i.1O Adulll 41thllilrpu A.lult, :«,• ( hllilren

17a I UllilrfB i |7fL "•«• I

SUNDAY ALL I)AVAdults 44a - Children 17cAll f r l c n Incl. D*f. T**«t

His LIES Were AllWHITE.. .and theGAL Thought ThemALL RIGHT!

SHONI) FEATUREIt.ilpli Bellamy

In KLLF-ItV QUEE.N ANKTHK MURDER RING"

ILUUBUL tanwnmWIIUUHI'IIUIUKUW

AUo DONALD DUCK INV dlKNTLEMAN'S GENTLEMAN"

PRE-

SALE

SUMMIT

COAL - O i l - GASCOMBINATION

RANGESBUY NOW . . . SAVE AT SUN

LONIINUOUS I-ROM 2 PM._PH*6Nf fA 4

7 HAYS - STARTING SATUKUAV

JtlTrcy I ynnin

Law OfThe

Tropics"

HenryAldrich for

President"

EASY TERMSAT SUN

BETTER BUY A

NIW FELT HATLook your bfst »ll « " ' ' " " ;

in x ntw Ddjlr A UMU-.H I"1

A l l i i y l M , -»<* J n d """'widths arr prnfd Hwvni"'t'here!

Adams Hots . S3 25

Stetson M«tt . . 56.50

Allowance

MONTHSTO PAY!

.. \v

LIMITED SUPPLY! HURRY!

COA/«r GAS SPECIAL AT

CombinationRange $9995

DO YOUR

XMAS SHOPPINGNOW

HMI'S A BUY IM

FINE SHIRTS

Stripe*, »•«"''»• olid*

\

330 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOYP. A. 4-2171 Q p r

fin* rtirt hbrlM. B«il.>--Ub »nd 'tr>^ f o H ^;1*M. W"

Arrow Shift*

01 JAiK' 1 "

ta wool, leather ."nd P"^" """

$3.95 "P

» ou« « « « - ^ *

DOYLE & CUHEEN163 SMITH K

PERTH

- > .•*-••', .mmmytimmimit^m «-s*

Page 5: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

FPFNDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941

(irklesld To Bring Elizabeth Gridders Here Tomorrows Poor SeasonJeffs Favored

tpttirc Contest)c»pite Fact Visitors

[t Not Won Single

nC This Season

-Prank Kirkle-WosdbrldKe High foot-

hto. brings his Thomas' ,;af of EUubeth to

tomorrow after-M.posc Nick Prisco's Bar-mr time is 2:15 O'clock.|fS who defeated Wood-t vcar 12 to 8. will shoot

In«t victory

As for

Yellow Jackets Will Battle With Golden Bears Sunday'Winner Take AH' Offer Defiantly

Hurled By Alumni At Greyhounds

nn effort to chalk upof the 1M1the Barrons,

just another game on aschedule.

alH-thtown gridders, how-show » poor season.

rn defeated four limesopening scoreless Ue

WOODBRIDGE-Last Friday'sassertions of Joe Boeee, coach ofHopelawn Greyhounds, dre* a. re-tort yesterday from the WoodbridgeGolden Bears.

The communication follows;November 6, 1941

Elmer J. Vecsey,Sports Editor. ,Dear Sir;

We would like to take this op-portunity to publicly thank you forthe kind consideration and co-op-eratloh you have afforded theWoodbrWge Alumni Golden Bearsfootball tmm this«ould also like to

year and wetake this op-

portune time to answer variousaccusations made against our or-

Alumnl eleven. Asbury ganization by Joseph Bosze, coachpped the Klrklesklmen 13.and "Great White Father" of the

t won 10 Vo 6; j Hopelawn G h d A Awon 10._ clocked 13 tofinished on the long end

6 count..he actual Kin and lossjjM-arK unsuccessful, the!

iMllty have a strong,ibiiry, Irvington, Bloom- i

Carteret. ire four of the]o-notch clubs. And, Kirk-,oys managed to score!

[ the quartet. This ftct jhe nitensive strength of]ion county combine. As- •omiifld and Carieret are!

herVo 6; j Hopelawn Greyhounds A. A.

7 andi We admit that we hsve made

various public statements about theOolts but at no tim« whatsoeverdid we ever make the- statementthat their team was made up ofeighth grade students, which factIs easily substantiated by the sizeof their team which to this daywe doubt ever averaged 150 pounds.

Mr. Bosze also states that he iivery proud of his team regardlessof their defeat at the hands of astrong Fort Monmuutli eleven 18-0, but why did all the New Yorknewspapers, carrying a full accountof the tremendous battle, list thescore at 36-0. Wa« the gam* soterrific that the Hopelawn Grey-hounds forgot one touchdown or

does 19-0 sound better than 25-0?

Tf our memories do not fail us,

the Watsesslng F. C. of Bloom-

field lost to Port Monmouth 26-

atae and ability of the CUfton0 and the following week wassoundly thrashed by the OoldenBears, 48-0.

We have contacted the Hope-lnwn Greyhounds and have offeredto play them under any conditions,at any time, WINNER TAKE ALL.If they are so desirous of playingus, why do they hesitate at suchan offer, when they can so easilyput an end to all their rantingand raving about the respectivemerits of the two teams. If theypersist In their refusal to playunder such conditions, we have naother a l ternate than to believethat thay are afraid of theoutcome

of tiuch a contest.

Yours In sport,

Committee of

Woodbrldge Alumni.

Hopelawn Greyhounds MIDWEST'S BEST?

And Elizabeth StarsIn Scoreless Battle

Vwks S i Dominatefield In Fords Loop

To Lead But PetersonBrake Outfit Stages

Stiff Competition

The StatisticsFavorites In Schoolboy

Garnet Are Listed

1•>• going this season)

., tin' worst in recent yean jTO:, have lost their three!fern .laments. New Bruns- BUly Vack's

FORD8'aTY LEAGUEStaridb

TYridbif

Amboy and Carteret

Hy

W. L.18 8

Peterson Brakes 16 8rtcsls an "easy mark- Toll's Ta«em 14 JOTrenton also finished. I St. Oeorgt C. C 13 11nnd Black eleven. i w - Rarttan Q. O P . ......:., 12. 13harts launched the' Middlesex Water „ 10with an 18 to 0 con- 'J^ds Coal 9

n Alumni aggregation.! LIWTlMe Lodge _ ,. 3• ••ii-r w i n w»s over t h e )University 150-pound! FORDS-The Billy Vack and Pe-

Scholastic gridiron battles for to-monow include several Importantengagements. The schedule, show-ing scores of last year's gamesand indicating the favorite teams,including New Jersey college con-test.-, In;

'Indicates favorite teams.

1S40 Scores•Dartmouth at Princeton 9-14Rutgers »b 'Lafayette ...6-7

141 Upsala at 'Mt. Bt. Mary 7-015; New Britain at •Montclair 8-19211 'T. Jefferson at Woodbrldge, « - «

I "Cartcret at Linden 20-0Columbia at 'New Brunswick 7-0

' lerson Br-kes keglers are staging Dunellen at •Sayreville l l Stonilitv. th« Barrens: a torrid fight for top slot in the j south River at 'Perth Amboy, 7-10.o field with Davido- Fords Recreation City Bowling Lea-1'Metuchen at Highland Park, 7-14

•.r:'aaclt; Aquila anflliiillback.i. and Kunie,

iminone, ends, Gal- P»- The former leads with 181r;r.;or, Uckl«; Sariek-*tes and 6 losses, while the latter'i:irds; pubaj, center; i* close behind with 16 victories:

t: Aouiia anfl1 snd S drfests.In matches this week, the Vackj

quinte: won two from St. George'C. C. and Peterson speared threefrom Toft's Tavern.

West Rarttan G. O. P. coppedtwo from Lawrence Lodge No. 62

_ . . _ and Middlesex Water won a pair

Presbyterian 5 S k * 1 * c o t l m tw0 Mher

Double-century tallies were turn-ed in by Ellis, 309; John Vatocstlc,331 and 301; Perry. * » ; Balls, 300;Lesko, 346 and 338; 'Pflster, 212; i

Scoring As Church

ntet Tops Amboy

Hungarians, 34-33

Rec Keglerj Shovedr Into

; - _ With R*dd.Kr?bs riomg ail the

•• Woodbrldge Pretby-11 call quiiiipi nosed ou;•Vnbrv. Hungarian Re-r.b;::p 34 to 33 in a.. Y M C A Junior.-;•;•. :inli League gune

ii:is were out front 17into the final period, j

lin*ever, pulsporwi U»e!

tub •) to 6 in that stanza to'-'1"

Uwrtnt* Lodge 8Z (1)

Jos.

jB:f-p!;e«5 and Krebs,It*;; ar.d nine points|y, irred for the localt.

RHormed (MlG F5 0

_ . 5 0

L Hiclle, 201; Valosln, 206 and 201;Bomber*. 201 and 331; Tomchak,

171

155157

3S1

201

m153162188

U7

181

166180IM

177148

798 806W o t RiriUn G. O. P. (2)I'aloGick 189 228

Vanborn 126

Prtenon

_ 1... 3

15rrrsbyterUn (Ml

G.4 4.. 4. 0

... 5. 0

0Din, g

e . ! G valdsick! Joe Valoskk'Gondola

P "1010

43 Perry5 Baits

_ LesfcoJJ Tke

j Stevensp !9

0 Pflster

Is

159 ltO135 176

164 169

Dropped By Schwartz OutfitIn 3 Matches In Mid-

dlesex Ltague

COUNTV MAJOR LEAGUEStandings

WonBrjnnan 16Burlews 14South River Rec 14Wogloms 13Duttklns - 13Academy 13Schwartz » 12Jackins Motors 11Sayreville :.., 11Metuchen 10AUgairs 9Carteret 9Tom English Ass'n... 8MUltown 6Spotewood 5Fords 4

577

889

101011121213151617

Priscomea Outplayed;Carteret Clicks, 9-0Bcrgmann's Passing, Kicking

Highlights Of ExcitingGrid Tilt Saturday

WOOOBRlDGf-Mud, mire and abrilliant oarteret halfback com-bined to squash Woodbrldge Hign9 to 0 at Legion Stadium Satur-day afternoon.

At the end of an afternoon ofslipping, sitting-and sloshing, allover Legion field, all the playerswere so many mystery men, sofar as Identification was concernedBut there was no doubt in th:mknde of the 6,000-odd spectatorsthat, obscured as h« might be bymuck, Kddle Bergmann, Oafteret'spunting and passing ace, was the

I star of the game.' While the score might IndicateI tin extremely close contest, statis-tic* show Uht the R»mftlefj com-pletely outplayed the BarronsShut-out victories art net uncom-mon In baseball, but, believe It ornot, .Coach Kick Prisco1* gfldderswere blanked in this melee.

Woodbrldge failed to makeflnt, down and only gained threeyards in rushing. Should theyardage lost rushing be deducted,the Red and Blaek Would M mlnuf3} yards.

Unbeaten Thiscarteret, undefeawa ih 17 i&mei

.762 • in three seasons, showed superloi

.667 p0 W # r throughout but could noi•6671 score until th* game Was nearl;•619lover. The drive Into pay din be

Game Nip and Tuck, SlowedBy Soggy Turf, Running

Of Novak Feature

TO PLAY AMBOY SUNDAY

HOPELAWN - The HopelawnGreyhounds, who play the PerthAmboy Football Olub this Sundayafternoon at Wattti Stadium, bat-tled thescorelessElisabeth, Sunday.

The game Was t nip and Mickaffair over a soggy turf, with neith-er team having enough wallop toscore. The Elizabeth eleven havesuffered but one defeat this sea-son, It lost to the powerful Camp-town Pros 20 to B.

The elusive running of JohnnyNovak and the kicking and pass-Ing of Steve Oipo featured theGreyhound oftonse and defense.

m. Greyhounds (0) Elisabeth (0)

Elizabeth Starstie at Williams

to atField,!

L.E. HladlkL.T. Launhardt

,. a . Mellocco:. Trosko

E.O. SlmonsonR.T. Flowers

HuntS, Clpo <J. ClpoTarlskaNovak

RE.Q.B.

H.R.H.F.B,

MagulreDandrea |

Slcolo \Hoffman \Kreuger

KellyDalzlel

V. Brown,Allen

AlbSneseBecker

SUBSTITUTIONS — Greyhounds;Johnson, Schrinw, Remnar, Am-orcHile and Gyenes. jjllsabsth:Vancio, Carella, B. BroWn, Brem-lett and Kobenkl.

Public Service TopsSeco In 3 ContestsCeramics Also Downed; Dry

Dock Hands Pair OfDefeats To Shell

SPORTS ECHOESWOODBRIDOE—Township teams

again tailed to come through with!;

wins In the Perth Amboy Indus-trial Bowling League. . j

Avenel Steel Equipment pinners:were' blanked by Public Service; IGeneral Ceramics dropped two outof three to R. & H,; and ShellOil lost a pair to Dry Dock.

Twin-century scores were regls-Jtftred by Pucci, SOS; Madger, 215;

.61?

.618

.600

.524

.534

.476

.400•400'good..381.280.838.190

ygan late In the final stanza whenJohn Mslastcwtkl took a poorWoodMldge Kick on the Barron 14-y4rd l

SWept gtouchdown . Artfy Shymanski's

for the e*tra point « «

i n four tries, Bergmannaround right end for the

773 908 901

1S6300346167180

IM187179167183

950 880Tafl'a Tanrn It)

160 181179 169144 181

I by penode:1

n 8Bar*.

13'ToftL Hkkle __i 303

118181

205138336159176

814

212104153

148161

125

812

6-339-34

818 810 870

BAG S DEER

Aen Back From 2-WeckTrip In Canada

S i GewrfcH>do

<DUbik(Pero ....._ _.Staneik ._Votosin

C. C. (1)IM 1801(2 198170 195147 163ISO Q06

BomberaTtanctiak

7W ^02BOIjr Vach'a Ta«ro (2)

167184

!DudM>•HedlundRakns .

231ltt

Fischer ot*n Avenue and Joseph

I ol Burchard Street bateliome after spending

s cf hunting at Jupiter.u-wii-h, can»de. Thej

eight deer. ;m the parly were j

Koenig, 8r, Cbarles iI Ji both of R&hway, and'

addle of Elkabetii. "_ _ _ _ _ _ _ De«k _

MaruucakKAKM t>lIICSS .Backai _approving pric.a-oai:lrol Stanley —

of Ai:*-'ui- Stmtejr — 118aid nays tint no o-iiuw jThomp»M r

|be iilaped on fam-. prkas]than 110 per c«i l "I | WTo put me ceUmg at) MiMltwx Water

iiwd, would mean U»at,T- Fenaro lfB-|.woul.i fluctuate betwten F«*Me !»•

lower paiut, wtUi, Blackman •• 181• • • ... I M

170

201

136IM158

906 836

164ISO

136

180

140151

181198183179201

943

228201201

181190

980

323140164

186

173 152

p ,that the iormer, alter, Ranentakl

w-nib. vauld still nnt_:*li»t Congrew has de-

Ui i price. The S e e nthat agricultuntt pn-

have riteii rapldlj re-tUll not put of l int

|NTY Of TUKKKVstohett, the Armr's «aar-

f«r poultry, hat

773(2)1511711951It

875

138193130121145

835 833 727

KfABNT DAHAGETIM torpedo which struck trie

destroyer Kearay, on October IT,hit the baler room on the ista'-.baud side. Wowing out the side.the «ktk gnrerbead and part of the

attordbii to Jatnii

FORDS.—The Fords Recreationkeglers fell deeper Into the cel-lar of the County Major BowlingLeague this week when theydropped three games to SehwarUof New Brunswick.

The locals, with four wins and17 defeats and a per centagc of.180 are alone at the bottom ofthe heap.

Matusz paced the Fords com-bine with scores of 207, 173 and214. Romer's 3Q3 Jfas the^ onlyotber twlp-century score registeredby the locals.

Fords (0)Romer 173 198 201Matusz 307 173 214Lesko 157 166 176ftaskos 180 163 189KOrneskl 183 " I 190

~899 860 975Schwarti (3)

Stryker 203ta.mpertG d i

200pGodwin 199Toth 202Tappen .„ 153

213156195124196

20817021018S277

957 934 1053

Safety Count;Shortly before the game ended,

MalksMwskl nailed Al Totka inthe end zone following > badWoodbrWge pass from center. Thesafety adddd two me/e points toCartsret's score.

Although Bitgmahn'i perform-ftnee stole the spotlight, Totka'tkicking was on a par with thatof the oartwet ace, It was Tot-kt's booting that kept the Ram-blers • 'from the Woodbrldge goalline until the fatal play late inthe fourth p*rl&

Cart, Wood,First downsj i 8 0Yards gained, rush'g 187 3Forward passes n 3ForWfcrdc completed 2 oforwards Intercepted by 0 0Fumbles 2 0

Own (umbels recovered 0 0Yards lost, penalties 4* 36

Jeijkjns, * » ; ^topen,..a03,tin, 200.

General Ceramics i\)Pucd 206 190Blerne 437 153Dudasko ..... m 140Madger 215 151Jenkins - 200 189

KomesklPleskln .Brown ...Romer ...Kech

R.93? 823

H. (I)-191 205

181192191160

166178138203

;Mo-

158188188168185

8B7

202168180210158

906 629 S18

Seco (0)145144

MelarftangoPeterson 135Stephen 303Van Camp 196

149178134148190

PM.

Macedon, Grant FightIn Brunswick TonightLeading N. J. Middleweight)

To Tangle In Show AtMasonic Arena

HIGHLAND PARK-Jay Mace-don of East Orange and Bill Grantof South Orange, two of the state'*hardest hitting middleweight^, aregoing to have it out at the Ma-sonic Arena here tonight, and fii-fistlc fireworks srevlrtually certain

Madedon, a veteran, and Grant,rugged colored youngster, have hadbad blood between them for sometime arid promoters all over tntstate have be*n trying to bringthem together, 'Benny Rubin o]the New Brunswick Boxing Clubwas th» fl»8t to succeed, apd they'llbe featured In the eight-roundwlndup tonight with the pham-piotuhip oi the Oranges at atake.

Macedon has been ltt there withErnie Vlgh, Andj*' Jass^hon, GeneBuffalo, Steve B«|loise and JohnnyPoland, among other topnotchers,and u strictly * slugger capable oflooking after himself. Ur»nt waia « n » t i o n at fafth AmbW last

Car|eret (»)MtlasaewsklKlchur

L.O. tftttpsitrlckC, Tirflto

olvaiehikPtleQindaShymajukiBergmannPerkinsW»di&k

L.T.

R.O.R.T.It.!.Q.S.L-.H.R.H,P.B.;

wood, mYura

Qatbralth

Dub»yFinn

Taylor

Score by periods:Oarterct 0 0 0 9-»-9

aUBSTjTUTlOHS - OarUrst:Matthews, Svemccak, S t u t z k i,Woodbrldge: D'Angelo, Jones, 31-mdne, Thpmpson, Vahaly.

O1T1CIALS; Bheps, referee; Oa-

Seggtl&kkltotkaAquilaKunit

813 799Public Serviee (3)

•DiCkson 221 167Blind 125 U5RUskoWskl 137 174tinman 181 248Wynioop , 187 189I IQ I A OP

134164139161173

711

167125187204158

831 903 851

Dry Dtfek (1), 188 175

Ta*H» 142 12!UrBantkl 168 116Larsen 147 18,0Heenan 178 182

788 815Shell Oil (1)

Ksfton 121Malon 198Broie 101Bohlke i 135Ernlih ! 171

189200116144188

158147142190Ifl7

.829

148149115199139

698 857 750

alljro, umpire;l Mclntyre,linesman. ,

head

limit.Also On Card

Daens palmer, MU-paund Plain-nild negro, and Zek« Brown, NewOrleans heavyweight, h&ve theflmltflnal ipot and the up-and-oming Old Bridge youngster, Tony

Pappa, receives hU first real teetfrom Molshe Goldstein of NewYork in tt» spsclal flve-rbund»r.

In fours, »ra4k Koraca of PerthAmboy w|U f |e( Arthur Irvine. °lMew York, Siimmy MMino oiTtenUm will Uta on ?«rry Lows, aGtablemate of Maceflon'l, and Jim-my BreoicowlM, at Trenton willtry his luplt with Tofjimy WU|h«of Linden.

GOT IT AL{.CARROLL, N«b.-Two weeks af-

ter burgtirs stole almost 1500worth of whiskey and cigarette;from Arthur Cook's store, they « -tuffitd and stole (350 worth ofliquor, all that was left after theflrjt haul.

TO AtTFND CONVENtlON. WOODBRIDOEKMrs. Eunice 3.

Harrison, principal of the Middl-esex County Gir l s ' VocationalSchool, 1» among the New Jerseyteachert who will attend the an-nual convention of the Mew JerseySducatlon Association at Atlantl;Otty starting tomorrow and endingTuesday, Armistice Day.

The present compuleory loan rateof elgfity-flv« p»; atrjt ol p»ritrfor Stt « h t tob

flat, willft Jyea«

$108 TAXI BlLLFORT MONROE, Va.-WUllam

T. Reincke, BuwlalUt of the Sec-ond Goaat Arulliry, found himself860 miles away from camp withonly a f?w Hours to m»ke It. WhenHB mlwed both his train and aboat, he hUed a t&xi and arrivedat tha fart on tUs«, »1» recordwih clear and hi* npoMtts empty- t h e tail bHV w«s ItW.

REVENUETotal iRdsrnal revenue eollec

t(9n» IK *spUmb«r amouaW tbTreMury Ottartment wWoh

X Vjfik eumwrw *itha b i t MDM moatti of

Attendance Figures for 1941 Less

Although the New York Yankee* caws back and wonthe American League pennant this year, official attend-ance figures at the Yankee Stadium for 1941 were 25.250less than in 1940. In other words, the New Yorkers weretoo good, clinched the flag too early—for theit bestfinancial benefit. In the memorable Summer of last year,when the Yankees ytttt fighting for the flagr—and losing.out d«wn to the last week—fens flocked to the tyu»-.stiles in h>;ge numbers to cheer the world champions on.

The Yankees' failure to bring out the fans in in-creasingly large numbers in 1941 was only overshadowedby the tremendous drop in attendance: at Brigga Stadium,Detroit. There, in 1940, when the Tigers won the. flagover a million fane paid to watch the Bengals in theirsuccessful drive. But the Tiger* of 1941 drew only ap-proximately 600,000 fans, a decrease of over 400,000compared fo last year's figures. Fans still won't pay tosee a losing club—the Philadelphia Phillies, for example.

* * • * •

National League Figwts Rise! Amtriean Attendance Down

Separating I94l's figures inot the two major leagues,we find that the senior circuit gained 181,000 in totalattendance. The junior circuit, on*the other hand, suf-feced such a decline that the combined mark of 10,281,-000 for both leases in 1940 dropped to 10.250,000 in

''41., This drop is solely the result of the Y»nks andTigers. However, there were some cltibs in the Ameri-can League which gained in; attendance during 1941.The Philadelphia Athletics surprised the dopesters mostby increasing last year's mark more than 200,000. Thismay be accredited, mainly to three n»w features of the1941 season. '

First, Connie Mack early predicted that ip 1941 theA's would surprise everyone. $«condly, th« A's did sur-prise everyone. After one drive early in the season, theAthletics were threatening to enter the first division andwere only a few games out of 1st place. Thirdly, thePhiladelphians honored "Connie" this season. At oneof these gatherings, Shibe Park was renamed Connie MackStadium in his honor. Naturally, these events and cele-brations tended to increase interest in the Athletics, Latein the season, however, it seemed the A s couldn't evenbuy a ball game. No one, including the old gentlemanhimself, knew exactly what happened to the club whenit took such a nose-dive last Summer . . •

* * • *

Vitl—Another Ball Club, And the Indians ol 1*42Word comes from California that Oi Vitt il managing

another ball club—this time it's Hollywood, They saythere's plenty of (ire in 'the old man yet; thnt he might,turn out a pennant-winner in 1942 (at last).

And •paaking of Vitt, that reminds us of Cleveland.'With Bob Feller marrying Miss Springfield soon, wewonder just what the Indians will have in the way ofa ball club-next year, For many,'many moons now,Feller has been the entire Cleveland hope—a one-manclub in himself. But with Rapid Robert's fait one lack-ing, we cant help pitying th* Cleveland club of 1942-

, It's certainly hard on Cleveland fans who have hadtheir hopes up for two or three yean now—and haven'twon anything y#t. * £v*n the fans are pratty disgustedthemselves, they got that way when, after it teemed

'Cleveland had the 1941 pSfirVot well in hand, the Indians'went into th'ejr annual slump! and outdid themselves do-ing it (if you know what we m*eh). They've never

en over that last terrible slump. It will tike time—plenty 3fat-*to git C|$v*land fans' hopes up again.

1940 Raritan ChampsTo Endeavor To SnapLong Victory StreakPowerful Mairville Outfit

Boasts Bevy Of Out-standing Players

ALUMNI STOP HUSKIES

WOODBRIDGE - The powerfulMsnviUc Yellow Jackets, 1M0 Rari-tan Valley Omferene* champions,will Invade Legion Stadium hereSunday atternoop and will en-deavor to end the winning strut:of the Woodbrldge Oolden Bears.O»mbe time Is 3:15 o'clock.

Hnasting a personnel of outstand-ing gridiron stars, the Jackets com*hers with such performers as3am RunnouT Hazelton Redskins;John Kachorsky, Purdue; Zl< Wls-nlswskl, U. S, Marines; Prank Bul-nk, North Plalnfleld H. S.; JoeBrokaw, Somervllle H. 8.; .PrankBalazlk, Bound Brook H. 8.; LouTomsa, St. Benedicts; Pete Kac-chak, North Plalnfleld H. S.; EdVatolcy, Trenton State Teachers;Al Ov»rllc, Dunellen H. S.; JohnChandler, Rutgers; J. Koschoffer,Lafayette, and Joe Chubrlck, Ash-

j ley pfts.

Thus far thU season, the Man-vllle club has been operating suc-wrstully 'In games throughout therast»rn states. Last week, theJackets nosed out Mt. Vernon 7to S.

Beat HUI*)tfe 21-0Last Sunday .yre Bears smashed

the Hillside Huskies 27 to 0 fortheir first touchdown early In theopening quarter. Perc Wukovets

I locked the e*tr* point. JohnnyToyle sprinted 18 yearda to score Inthr second stanza. A short timelatir, Alby loftier pu'Inl WE<md-around specialty running 40yards to score. Smlth^boots^ theextra point.

Nick Semak registered the Bears'final touchdown in the la: t perlolby smashing the line for fou-yards. Smith again made gewdthe extra point.

Norman KUby. Nick D. Prllleanri Wultovets pl i :«l n bang-upRame 16 alfl their train •, mstfs-tnscoring.Pits. Woodbrldge W) Hillside <0)

IL.E.—Dubay DadeI L.1V—Patrick Cummmssj L.Q.—Qovelltr. Carragino

C. —Leyh , HolllsR.O.—Poehfk JotantosR.T.—Markullu SimmonsL.I.—Kllby BumenQJ3,—Smith HyraL.H.—Vociker W. RobinsonB.H.—Semak LewinskyP.B.—Wukovets Oluck

Score by ptrlods:Wocdbrltlen 7 13 0 7-27

Substitutions—Woodbrldge: hit.D'Prllle, Leffler, Royle, Scliwsnzsr,Bartha, Blair, Barbate, Zuecaro.Hillside. Btaga, Cturaglno, Ptceino.Huber, Deleo, J. Robinson, Hlllier.

Officials: Stillman. referee; Gcr-ck, umpire; PrlBeo, head

Green Is PittedAgainst Princeton 11Tttss McLaughry To Bring

Hwd-Hitting Team ToPaltrier Stadium

PRINCETON. — Dartmouth, de-feated b.v Harvard and victor overtale , Will attempt tn capture the"rubber game" in Its annual ss-ries with "Big Trfres" teams bywinning from Princeton in Pal-mer Stadium tomorrow.

Dartmcuth has a polished, hard-hitting tsam. the handiwwlt ofDaOrmand McLmRhry, now In hisfirst season at Hanover. Prince-ton, however, is not unfamiliarwtth his tactics, Since It hasplayed, in other yews, Brownteams coached by him.. Dartmouth won its last victory

over Princeton in 1938, by the Im-pressive score of 22 to 0. Prince-ton finished ahead by narrowmargins In the last two keenlycontested games.

Two New Jersey residents are onthe Dartmouth squad. Walter T.Andersqfi '4?, of Cedar Grove,a product of Montclalr Academy,is first substitute Quarterback,;while Robert R, Krumra. 49, of:

iMaplewood and Newark Academy,is a substitute end.

Tomorrow's game will start at2 P. M.

\74 mjkYUllRiPBOWIlNGBrttlWHAT A

T H R I L L

$ PIUS

.HAVI MOKt HJH

with

MINERAUTE2 OR 3FINGER

i» ' '•LiVINISPORTING GOODS CO.m Smith St., Perth* Ambw 1

Phoitft t. A. M»J1 ^ >.,

Page 6: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

Page Six FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941H-.IT

CROWSNEST

By The Navigator

HERE AND THERE:

The High Street "Ca«tle"

jral i» with us again. This

time a pal writes that she cele-

brate* her birthday on Armis-

tice Day. . . Wonder why so

many people neglect to regi>-

ter or tranifer their vote and

then get all burned up and ex-

cited when they are not al-

lowed to vote. . , One lady

imisted on voting and when

•he was checked -up it wa«

discovered that she hasn't voted

lince 1936 . . . ho hum. . .

Add: Don't forget Depart-

ment—The annual Red Gosi

Roll Call which starts Tuesday

and the P. B. A. dance Mon-

day night at Our Lady of Mt.

Carjnel Auditorium. . . And

the Senior Play at the High

School tonight. , ,

AROUND THE TOWNSHIP iMill Genevieve Fullerton,

teacher at Woodbridge High

School, will be married next

Friday. , . And talking about

school teachers, remind* me

that Llewellyn Holden, art in-

structor at WHS, is showing

some of hi* painting*, wood-

, craft, etchings and lithographs

at the Perth Amboy Library

this week. . . I predict, that

a long string of engagements

will be announced between now

and Christmas . . . especially

during the Christina* holidays.

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS conditions In the world today have neccssitHted nn

unprecedented peacetime extension of ntir Army, Nnvy, MarineCorps, Coisl Guard; and

WHEREAS our national civilian defense program necessitatesit strengthening of all, those services essential to the publichealth and welfare: and

WHIREAS no section of the United States is free from thethreat of natural catastrophe or disaster, such as flood, hurricane,tornado, drought, earthquake, fire, explosion, epidemic; and

. WHEREAS the international situation still continues to causeIntense distress among innocent victims, making essential Americanaid to suffering humanity abroad; and

WHEREAS the American Red Cross is the only organizationIn our land equipped and ready, first, to assist, advise and other-wise serve the men of our armed forces and their loved ones athome; second, to carry on In our own and every other communitysuct» Indispensable welfare programs &* Red Cross Public HealthNursing, instruction in Home Nursing, First Aid, Water Safetyand »11 kinds of Accident Prevention, and through the JuniorR«d Crou In the schools, to act as the medium for service byour young people; third, to render protection and relief In caseof the afore-mentioned disasters, and fourth to undertake theadministration of American aid to stricken non-combatants andrefugees abroad;

THEREFORE, T August F. Qrelner, Mayor of The Townshipof Woodbridge. proclaim the period of the 1941 American RedCroat Annual Roll Call, from November H to November 30, a timeduring which the public spirited people of this community, bothmen and women, boys and girls, should make every effort tosupport and strengthen the Red Cross by enrolling through ourlotal chapter as members of the Red Cross, or by renewing theirmemberships in It; and I further proclaim that .It is the senseof all of us who are residents of. Woodbridge Township that ourmembership enrollment In the Red Cross must be larger thanever this year, in^prder to enable this great national organiza-tion of ours to meet^whatever demands may b» made upon It,

AUGUST F. GREINER.Mayor, Township of Woodbridge

Attest; B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk.

Billop House HistoryIs Described For ClubSewaren Women Make Trip

To S. I. To See, Restor-

ation Achievement

SEWAREN-MIss Katharine B.Docids. vlcn-presldent of the B1H-opp Conference, Abraham ColeChapter, D. A. R. gave an in-]tcrestlng talk on the history of!the Blllopp House in Tottenvllle,!yesterday afternoon at a pilgrim-age held there by the SewarenHistory Club. This housf,"built byCaptain Blllopp In 1680 has beerrrestored and furnished through the;effort* of the D. A. R, Chaptersof New York State. j

Box lunches brought by the club imembers and coffee served In the]Billopp House were enjoyed In thebig kitchen with its huge fireplace jwhich Jield burning logs,

During a short business session!»rl bv th- president, MTS. A. W.Scheldt, Mrs. Samuel J, HenryWHS ap|ialntpd chairman of the saleof linen dish towels made by theN. J. blind. Mrs. Emll Kaus wasappointed chairman to collect con-tributions for (he library projectbeing started for the defense work- 1

ors located at the Riirltan Arsinnl.It. was voted to rilspons! with theNovember 19th meeting because ofThanksgiving.

It was announced that 125 hadbeen realized on the recent cardparty. A discussion was heldon the federation project to fur-nish recreation rooms for the sol-diers at Fort Dlx. Anyone desiringto contribute chairs, rugs, cardtables, pictures, games and suit-able books Is asked to call thechairman, Mrs. James M. Grant.

Present were: Mrs. Oliv« VanIdentlne of Rocky Hill, Mrs. Wil-liam J. Watson of Perth Amboy,Mrs. Emll Kaus, Mrs. John F.Ryan, Mm. Alex Urban, Mrs. MaryMack of Woodbridge; Mrs. SamuelJ. Henry. Mrs. Albert F. Sofleld,Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. F. J.Adams, Mrs. Peter Van Sickle,Mrs. John C. Flilmerfelt. Mrs.Floyd T. Howell, Mrs. William C.Ecker, Mrs. James M. Grant andMrs. W. Frank Burrs of town. Thenext meeting will be held Decem-ber 3rd at the home of Mrs.John F, Ryan, Green Street, Wood-

FAZEKAS-MARGIELLO

Local Girl, Mountainside

Man Wed On Saturday

'WOODBRIDGE—Mis* MargaretFawkas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew razekas, of 24 BrookfleldAvenue, became the bride of Nlc-holai William Marglello, «on ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel Marglcllo, of

I Mountainside, Saturday night. TheI ceremony was permormed by Re-corder Arthur Brown.

The attendants were Miss Fran-ce* Wade and Robert Howard ofWestfleld.

TO GET SEWER BIDSWOODBRIDOE-SIds for the

construction of the "Leesvllle Ave-nue Extension sewer In Avenel willbe received' bv the Township Com-mittee at 1U regular meeting,Monday night, November n.

Sisters To WedMr. and Mrs. Kowalczyk Tell

Of Daughters' Engagement*

WOODBRIDGE- Mr. and MrsWilliam J. Kowalc«yk, of AmboyAvenue, announce the engagementof their daughters—Marie LouiseU> Private First Class Leon JOerlty, son of Mrs. Mary Gerityof Amboy Avenue and the lateWilliam J. Oerlty, and Martha Bar-bara, to Albert L. Wenz, son ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Wera, ofRah way.

Ml*s Marie Kowalczyk is a grad-uate of Woodbridge High Schooland is employed at the Shell oilCompany plant in Sewaren. priv-»t« Cferity I* a graduate of atMary's High School, Perth Amboyand Is stationed at Camp Shelby

MissMiss M l , . ,

a Rrartiiiiir.School rii],i .""••• In t i , ; .tended n - , T ,R

. P y c d aiI Standard f ) ; i , .I No dates {'

Weddings,

N O r u u yJoseph \v , , . , ,

of the r i '— i , nmi ]f|1,',.;

! won in the 'ber of tho

HALLOWE'EN PARTYWOODBRIDGE — Miss Claire

Naylor, of Grove Avenue, washostess at a Hallowe'en party ather home recently. Guests wereMiss Msrguery Johnson. Miss Caro-lyn Hall, Miss Orekhen Van Syc-klo. Roger Schaufelf, George Lwtf,Dana McLellan and Alan Bllck. :

— • Iselin News—Miss Audrey Foster, of Elm-

hurst Avenue, was hostess to anumber »t friends at a Hallow-e'en party at her home on Satur-day evening. Games were playedand refreshment* were served. Theguests Included: Carmella Aqulla,Antoinette Chikctto, Alma Kane,ShlrUy Lake, Sdna Tuttle, Flor-ence Dryhurst, Alice Scank, Aita

! Martlnello, Connie Martinello, Ruthi FMco, Cathrlne Foster, Bernardi Van Orden, Vincent Clccone, Vin-cent-OaraveUa, Alex Fundoek,

I AM TOLDl:

, That "Choppy" Sipos ha*

one of the new movie ma-

chines in his Green Lantern.

You put a dime in the machine

and you see the orchestra play-

ing the number , . . And that

"Musty" Golden is making the

rounds with Mary Mooney

these days . . . That a num-

ber of parade spectators won-

dered if George Dunigan was

supposed to take the part of

"Tonto" when he led "The

Lone Ranger" . . . That a

certain Grove Avenue young

lady evidently enjoys going

to the Chi-Am Chateau.

ELECTION SIDELIGHTS:Newshawks couldn't believe

their cy es when they found

that they had tabulated all

, the votes, checked and double

checked them and phoned in

their stories before 11 o'clock

Tuesday night • . . Hurrah,

for the machines—no more

seven ayem sessions , . . Bil-

ly Ryan was seen campaign-

ihg around Fords corner like

in the old Democratic days

. . Wonder what happened to

Harold Vogel's prediction that

it was "all in the bag" . . .

I have come to the conclu-

sion, judging from the vote

the Mayor got even though

he was unopposed, -that Augie

Greiner can be mayor of this

Township as long as he care*

to run . . .

AND ELECTION TIDBITS:After the votes were tal-

lied, "Jimmer" Wight started

a parade and the gang wound

up at the Hungarian Hall on

School Street, where Mayor

!'Augie" played the piano for

the dancers until the wee

hours of the morning . . .

We extend our sincere sym-

pathy to Cojnrn.itteernan Ran-

kin on the loss of his mother

jy*t a few hour* after his

re-election as high man on

the committee . . . By Mon-

day we pught to be able to

«ay that wo have heard the

last of the election post mor-

tem* dealing with why »o and

so lost . . .

LAST BUT NOT LEAST!

Benny CoppdlaY new store

On Main Street is a credit to

the business section . , . Jim

Bunne says he is through cel-

ebrating . . . Wonder if that

Upner Main Street young lady

it (till interacted in that Fords

beau brummel ^ . . Wonder

V w Mr. ,8,...fwslr After ccajJ

Harry Tanzi, Anthony Aqulla, Jim-fnle Aqulla, Lawrence Gertiardt,

, William Brene, Charles Russo, and! Ralph Lake, all of town.I —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furze, ofKennedy Place and Mrs. Edith

1 Bolte and son, Edward, of StarrI Street, motored to Belmar Sun-j day, where they visited Mr, and! Mrs. Frank Grapel.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, for-merly of Dnion Bsach, now resideat their new home on Auth Ave-nue.

—Miss Audrey Foster, of Elm-hurst Avenue, spent the weekendat the home of her aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, efLong Island.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newmanand family, formerly of JulietteStreet, are now residing In Me-tuchen,

—Mr. and Mrs. John Halllganand family, of Jersey City, spentSaturday in town visiting rela-tives,

—Mrs. Bessie Pfeiffer, of Wood-bridge, was the Tuesday guest ofMr. and Mrs. James Duff, of Coop-er Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze, ofSonora Avenue, entertained MissSheila Robertson, of Kearny, MissAnna McLaughlln of Newark, andMr. Steve Brankach of Hillside,Wednesday evening.

—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster, ofElmhurst Avenue, and. Mrs, RoseJanson, of 'Creamer Avenue, visitedMr. and Mrs. William Anges, ofWashington Heights, Tuesday eve-ning.

—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, ofBrooklyn, were the Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. John Ozell, ofBenjamin Avenue.

-JQeorge Britton, of Sonora Ave-nue, attended a Hallowe'en partyin Rahway; on Friday evening.

—A house warming party washeld by Mr. and Mrs, CharlesHu.tte.mann at their home on In-diana Avenue on Saturday eveningGames and dancing were enjoyedai)d refreshments ' were served.

j man in the second ward1 year after year , . . And

that's that, my dear readers!

until next week at the same

time in the same place in the1 same paper.

Many beautiful gifts were receivedby Mr. and Mrs, Huttemann. Theguests Included: Mr. and Mrs,Howard Walker, Mr. and MrsGeorge Walker, Mr. and MrsGeorge Colberg, and Howard andRussell Walker, all of Newark; Mrand Mrs. Carl Hutchlnson, of EastOrange; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chi-offe; of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Hendricksen, of Chatham:Mr. and Mrs. Charles Annoplls, 0;Brooklyn; Mis* TUlle Gerllck, ofLong Island; Mr. and Mrs. Fret!Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George De-genhardt. Mr. Charles Huttemann,Sr., MIES Ve'ra Huttemann, andMr. and Mrs, Charles Huttemannof town.

—Mrs. Russell Furse, of SonoraAvenue, entertained a few friendsat her home on Thursday eve-ning. They were: Mrs. John Goetz.Jr., and Mrs. George Wohlfarth, ofIrvington; Mrs. Edwin Amercan, cfChatham; Miss Olive Grog, of Hill-side; and Mrs. Albert Foster oftown.

—A Hallowe'en party was heldon Friday evening at BriUon's ga-rage on Sonora Avenue by JunoBower and Marguerite PearceGames were played and refresh-ments' served. Thoss attendingwere: Lorraine Brinkman, RosePearce, Eleanor Lax, June Culli-nane, Thomas Grogan, WallaceBrlnkman, Goerge Britton, HermanHermason, BU1W Jenkins, ElmerGreen, Robert GUroy and RobertBower.

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Page 7: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

^DEPENDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER?, 1941 Page Seven

iutjepenknt-HeaterMMJJ

(OMBINITiRM'nodhrld«r l.mdrr

.ihrldRr inde|..nd..tmflln .Inilrmili.milrr-Jniirnnl

IMl.llshfl F.very Friday by Urn.,,",,. publishing Company, WoocJbrldgt, N. .1.Williamson Kelly, P r e s e n t ; Maxw«u Lour,'lilcnf Lawrence F. Campion, Treasurer; N. B.

?T,, W1t.l-IAMRON KELLY Editor and PublisherKS K OFIBaOHY '• Managing Editor

INDEPENDENT

IN PAYMENT FOA LEND-IXASEhr average American today believes tha

billion* of dollars that we are spen/ing

L,enH-Lea»e aid is being passed out/vith

pf«t the Bible for other people but we makeno < apology for suggesting that it presentsmankind with a philosophy that will endurethrough the ages. Its lessons, even under-stood in part,, are immortal and th* man orwoman who imbibes the great teaching* willserve the present world and, as we conclude,develop a spiritual force that will not die.

ONE ANCHOR NOT ENOUGH!

any strings attached. But if th^is thewhy have members of the British Hoot,

ICommons called United State. tfctaiK ol"hard bargainers? ', true that defense officials are no'

k i n g the mistake of the last war; that is,

[ ing those nations in debt to u s > repa;

(in gold. That was an impossible request

the last w»r, and it would be even mo*

urd now.)ui leaders, however, are compelling those

..on. receiving Lend-Lease aid to pay a.[ch as they possibly can. For example, hve-

,, of British holdings in this country havesold to pay for war order.. And theof the remainder is pledged a. security

an RFC loan.Ki, is not the only way that Lend-Lease

jtrie. «re pa*"* » *>«ek- ! n f w t ' t h t

[jted States is receiving air and naval bases,„ to Taw materials, and trade conces-

,. that will greatly strengthen her positionprestige in the postwar period.

,he Lend-Lease Act, authorizes the Pres-et of the United Stages to arrange for the, y m e nt of Lend-Leeae funds in any di-

or indirect way that he think, is satis-

Jry Thus, what this country receives in

urn for the Lend-Lease billions depend, onPresident's bargaining power,resident Roo.evelt ha. billions of dollars

which to buy concessions to gain powerprestige for this country in the postwar

And power and prestige are two essen-' qualities that the United States mu.t have

[she is to be a potent factor in dictatingcon.olidating a victorious

HONORS TREATY FOR 147 YEARSOn November II, 1794, during the .econd

administration of George Washington, theUnited States made a treaty with Six Na-tions of the Iroquois, in western New YorkState.

Under this treaty the Indian*, in consid-eration for their peace and friendship, wereto receive annually "clothing, domestic ani-mals, implements of husbandry" in the amountof $4,500.

This year each member of the six nationswill be given a few yards of calico, a. theUnited States keeps faith with the treaty ofGeorge Washington's administration for thet47th consecutive year.

At a time when treaty-breaking is invogue, it is refreshing to realize* that the]United States does not consider a treaty as amere "scrap of paper"

SAYS KEARNY ATTACKWAS 'FRAMED'

The German radio refers to the "made-up,trumped-up story" about a German U-boat j pEr~= :~~-torpedoing the American ship Kearny.

The broadcast, heard in this country, .i\ccuse. secretary Knox of plotting with theBritish Minister to stage an incident andwith declaring that if a German torpedo didnot do the' trick, then an American minewould.

This is the kind of propaganda that Berlinexpect. Americans to believe. By constantreiteration of such falsehoods Berlin hope* toadd fuel to the campaign that is beingwaged in this country by the isolationistsand pro-Nazi group.

When such stories are spread in a countrythere is little use in denials because an indi-vidual that is silly enough to believe it willbe foolish enough to disbelieve any denial.

The declarations of tome of the opponent.of th« nation', foreign policy are, by theirstatements and absurd comments, assistingBerlin in an insidious, campaign against theUnited State*. Worst than tUir deed is thefact that they avow their patriotism.

Dept. proposed to spend this mm

t i i a t t h e idea hart been expert-nxflted with in Europe anilabandoned as impractical. Rca3'.>:i?The hors:: regards a gas maska new kl'il of feed cag and

large holes in it. . ( Umorfrom Latin America for raw r.u-terials is complicating the lilt ot

priority officials. .of most South

Mumbo-JumboEy Hugh S. Johnson

(In the N. T. World'Tricci-ami

PORK AND BUTTERhe supply of certairt foods, such as porkbutter, is undoubtedly improving.he Department of Agriculture hat an-need that familiss taking part in the Foodnp Program will be able to get butterpork with the blue .tamps during Novem-for the first rime since July.

.Kit it an important step toward nationalkith defense, in that low-income families,. be able to buy more pork and butterling November and thus, will be able toVe a more balanced diet—very importantI the health and morale of our nation.

n.'!; injirtrlasci

it^MMUah'oSclata In Waging-1 ™e7 don't o ^ ' a n d & e " t o o j °<[£* material Injhe V. S, willWASHINGTON e past few months, but

hton *re disappointed in the road j I tiny to worry about their ailment',.the President is taking to double i Walking is one contribution Ameri-the talking power of t^c nationsfighting Germany. Mr. Roosevelt.no they claim, Is being influenced

cans can make to national de-fense right now. Not only will.1 put us in better physical condi-

f'.iortly act as a brake,

$77,000 SLUSH FUND IN ILLINOISTwo public utility companie* recentlyided guilty in the Federal District Court

ISpringfield, 111., to distributing $77,000 tonois political campaigns, in violation of the35 Public Utility Holding Company Act and

Federal conspiracy statute*.|The money, according to newspaper reports,

IK from a "secret .lu.h fund" and was dis-buted to Illinois mayors and candidate, fors State legislature. Each company wa» fined

1,000 and cosj*^ .

Can it be^possible that somebody is per«e-ing the utility companiei again) Surely

$77,000 distributed among "worthy can-ales" was spent in the interest of the gen-

jil public and not to secure favor, from thevoted candidate.. The utilities, we wereloaned, some years ago, never did anything

trying to buy "influence" in their ownIhnll.

CALIFORNIA CITIES SAVE MONEY..Municipal officials made a year's study of

fire insurance rtte* on city-owned propertyin 159 California cities, excluding San ¥n&)[&*!*£CJKO and Los Angeles.

According to a news bulletin of the Pub'lie Administration Clearing House, this studyresulted in the reduction of fin insurancerate* from 30 to 47 per cant,

Over a ten year period, the 159 cities paidfire insurance premiums amounting to $657,-612,' Fire losses co.t the insurance compa-niti only $98,179.v In other words, these cities have been pay-ing fire insurance premiums that cost overMI times the actual losses for the past tenyears. With the new reduced rates, they

by "tank manlaca," 'Who believe j ;jnn against such tasks asth*t Hitler can be licked only by j i.iture may bung, b'Jt it willan invasion of Europe—three orfour years from now—with tens ofthousands of tanks.. Should theseexponent* of tank1 warfare have* 1 1 » * * w W indiate tW*1**1* * » * indicatethe democracies are planning fori long war and an A..E.F. thatm»y total six or seven million men.

Your co-respondents recall trwsiaiement made by M. EugeneHoudry, president of Prance For-

iv, more appreciative of thewidows,, si;il offerii'.b JohPublic the things thatonly dream of.

Host Americans lej. Lfc v,;:eui> ws comes thai the • Russiam,<re holding back ihe Nazi advan •V.iis feeling doeo ;: >'. neces» i.-hyra'.'Ulre one. to agri-i ""'th the com-

theory, of sin.t,mlcs or hSoviet dictatorship. -It slmply_ree-

ever and an authority on aeronau-1 ognizes that the U. S. S. R. is' inflicting heavy damage' on the

Other EditorsSay

ties.' Said M. Houdry: "Germanycan be brought to her knees onlyby wave after wave of heavybombers over the Ruhr, Berlin, andwestern Germany. This wouldbreak the morale of the Germanpeople within a week. I don'tmean hundreds of bombers—but.maybe fifty thousand. It wouldrequire an air force rf threehundred thousand men—and trie

.„ , J" , • " -II "i"' 1 shipment of thousands of Amert-will pay four times as much as losses will be, \ ^ bombers, with personnel, toif fires do the tame amount of damage in

the future as they did during the past ten

yean.

The cities of Los Angeles and San Fran-

cisco da not carry any fire insurance, be-

cause they find it cheaper to assume fire

losses.

can bombers, with personnel,England." Many air authoritias

enemy of the democratic countries.

Even if the Russian armies werecompletely defeated tomorrow, theUnited States, Britain and the gov-crnmente-in-exile would still owethem a debt of gratitude. Theirsacrifices have probably shortenedthe war by weakening the Naziswhile the democracies are growingstronger. The Russians, however,are far from being licked. It 1>our guess~and this is based on

A Spring of GlasiAmerican ingenuity and resource-

fulness, the American attitude thatnothing Is impossible, should standus In good stead in these difficulttimes. Especially in a period whenthe- ordinary raw materials are be-ing used faster than they can bereplaced, our Ingenuity In devplop-lng substitutes should be of utmostvalue.

A few months ago the Corn-ing Glass Works was asked by anengineer if it could produje a

In Washington agree with M. Hou- j reports""of observers in Russkdry's contention that the war can | that the Red Army will not only

continue fighting for ft long timebut will probably play a majorpart in the final defeat of Hitlerand Ms Nazi hordes.

be brought to a juccessfulelusion in thefm.': with anfnce,

shori i-st poss!OftA'.lkd super-air

Medical author'tirs ir> the Brit-ish Isles claim that the remarkablehealth of the people of London

BRIEFS: Sometime agoBarrett, a Navy man during WorldWar I, tried to save the American

WHO READ5 THE BIBLE TODAY?|An inquisitive man, in another State, re-ntly wondered how many, "ordinary peo-

read the Bible nowadays and he madenething of an investigation among a va-

Iry of types.While he found some exceptions he dia-vered that most of the people he inter-

ved h*id "not seen a Bible for fifteen

ars."[This is an astounding report, concerning

wonderful compilation of books, whichcall the Bible, »nd which, it is generallyeved, has affected the de«tiny of man-

more than any other literature ever pro-ed.

'/hether the ob«ivation applies to thisnity or not, we do not know, but we sin-ily hope that tha p«opl« °' thi* c o u n t y

not become »o blase a. to paw up the»rtunity of enjoying the great spiritual

that the Bible presents to men.* many per.ons, w* presume, approach

iBrbl« a$ a tolution of their material trou-* ror P KJ«M1 UU. They

ONLY ONE QUESTION BEFORE USThe foreign ^ policy of the United States,

epitomized - in the Lend-Ltase law and" im-plemented by appropriation, made by Con-gress, is the only foreign policy of this coun-try. •• . . '

Lpyal Americans are confronted, therefore,with a choice of supporting their government'sforeign policy, or opposing it. There is nomiddle ground and no way, under our con-stitutional system, of altering it for somemonths to come.

It is well-known that the enemies of de-mocracy contend that the people of a freenation wilt not unite in support of their gov-ernment to an exttnt that will enable anyliberal country to withstand the organizedimpact of a totalitarian state.

The people of (his republic today face .onlyone question: an a free people, with differ-ing opinions as to proper foreign policy, unitein supporting the 'foreign policy proclaimedby respomible and constitutional authority, inaccordance with law and tradition?

Herr Hitler, and his stooge., have takenthe negative side of the debate. They areassisted, , at times, by ill-advised Americanswho ' hardly realize the gravity of their at-tempt to hamstring the government in its re-lations with these foreign states,

under bombardment Is due to three' taxpayer $1,300,000, when the War

OUR DEMOCRACY

Haven't we tunk any German lubmarines or other warships> They certainly have been having a lovely open seasonon our destroyer.. Our early official reports of some of thMeattacks certainly wouldn't win any Sunday school mottocards for honejty—as later official utterance, havfc them-selves confirmed.

The public ha. been fed its information bit by bit andalways in such a way a. at least, at first, to create an im-pression of unprovoked .Attack on innocently operating Amer-ican naval vessels.

Now we are told that reports of American sinking* ( fGerman submarine, nre military secret.. The idea advancedis that the British, with nil their experience in anti-submarinewarfare, believe that, in a "war of nerves" on the Nazis, itis better not to tell them what has happened to their mechan-ical sharks, that the - British therefore never tell their ownpeople and therefore that neither should we.

"Ut.nay!" or tome other rude expletive. The Britishhave given plenty of reports of the sinking and even captureof German submarines, complete with photographs. Theyhave announced the deaths of the most daring Nazi submarinecommander.,

» * * *

If this were a ban on the time and location and circum-stance, of such sinkings, it could be understood, but in the"war of nerves' what give, more comfort to the enemy—a constant succession of report* of American losses of somesplendid and some leu splendid ships—also sometimes repletewith photographs and with all spcifications of time and cir-cumstance, more or less truthfully given—or n few indica-tion, of what these ships of ours nre doing to any who chal-lenge them) There i. such a thing also as conceding some-thing to the pride, or jelf-re.pect of the American people.

The effect, if not the purpose* of this furtive and whollyindefensible policy of silence, if not deceit, at this time i. toceate an impression that American nrmed ship, are sailingsubmarine-infested seas with some such motto at their mail-heads as "Strike u. on one cheek and we will then turn theother." It is curious also that this absurdity should be havingits active life whili; the neutrality debate is active in Congress.

* * ¥ *

This column never espoused the Neutrality Act as any-thing more than an expedient for surrender of traditionalmaritime rights. It long ago argued that after the passageof the Lend-Lea.e Act it had become obsolete, but it nevrrcould and never did hold with any such fenagling as this »»a way to get it repealed.

If you "hadn't been told anything in confidiytce anddidn't feel bound not only by that confidence but by thftadministration's own policy of publicity relea.es, and if, fitthe same time, you had a pretty good idea of the efficiencyand hardhitting qualities of the Uniled States Navy, youwould kndw from conjecture merely that our navy has doneplenty to Mr. Hitler's submarines and will do plenty more.

Washington is humming with stories of devastating Amer-ican naval action for which it seems W be possible to get noofficial confirmation. Of course, some of them must be exag-gerated, but, equally probably, many of them are true.

The only reasnable explanation of this mumbo-jumbo i*certainly not the one given—that it excites Hitler's nerve?.It i. that admission of attack by us might drag", Japan into heranti-aggression obligation with Hitler in case another powerattacks him, But haven't we proof enough that he alreadyhas attacked us) Let's have a few facts.

.Milspring of glais u> certain exsfctlngspecifications. After a few weeks,such a spring wa^ sent to the en*gtneer. He put it in a machinedesigned to flex a spring until itbreaks. It stayed there until themachine was needed for \ differ-ent t«st~-as good as new altersome eight million deflection?.

In this alUout defense effort ofours, dislocations are Inevitable. Ifoutright need Is avoided, it will belargely because American ingenuityfinds ways to make many civiliannecessities of substitute materialsand with reduced labor.—Milwau-kee Journal.

This Ain't Hay!Citizen* Of New Jersey Paid $7,210,103 For Adminis-

trative, Executive Expenses During Past Year

' In 1940 It cost the citizens ofjNew Jersey $7,210,103 for adminis-trative •• and executive expenses 'inall municipalities of the state.

Assessment and collection oftaxes ran up to Uie grand total of15,079,826-whlch might not be

soclatlon is enlisting the activesupport of governing bodies andtaxpayers in a campaign to reduc?tills excessive cost It is much icohigh under any conditions—butnow,, with the pressing need for

d to finmice national d»fensr.

Jt ip wiwer to mundane* w-

h Md ithat in

The men of Middles** County who anin the army a. privates, are the boys making the real sacrifice for their country.

The h'fe ofwar article

editorial writer is just onenether.

AMERICAN MEN WILL PROTECT WOMENAGAINST PHYSICAL AGGRESSION

too much to spend if we got thei,IllnQ!i "> n n R l l c c national a.rensr.best results obtainable "but It is " is'more than m r bsfore nocr.vcommonly known that the assess- s»ry to r u t wrnsrs and reduo-

I s ^ county and municipal «

OUR. WOMJN STAND PEHIMO OUR MEN-AS GUARDIANS OF MORALEANO THRIFT, 5O REQUISITE TOBARYR IN JOBS, PRIVATE ANDGOVERNMENTAL ,THEV AID NATIONAL DEFENSE, AND MOKE ANDMORE AJtR STANDING ON THEIR OWN FgET ECONOMICALLY

m OUT •

Save Us From This -The legislative monstrosity now

.submitted to Congress by theHouse flanking Committee Is nota bill to prevent inflation. ' It Isa bill lo produce the worst formof lopsided inflation.

It represents a victory for thefarm bloc Ind the labor lobby, anda defeat for the pub!farmers and workers.

It provides for no stabilizationof wages. It would encourage farmprices to soar, not merely to "110per cent of parity," but in mostcases to :»0 per cent above that—to the highest levels In history. Itwould force the cost of living up.Its administration would entail all

tvils of bureaucratic lnter-witti established American

methods of doing business, but nolasting benefits to anyone.

If Congress, like the majority ofthe banking committee, Is afraid toenact control of prices and costs,then no bill at all would be In-finitely better than this ftnfi, Xileresults of letting Inflation take anunchecked course would be bad.Bui the results of speeding up^n/nation by unsound legislation would

j bp ' disastrous.--N. Y. World-Tele-gram.

For the Record"It was for the record."This is how Nazi spoke»men ex-

plained Berlin's official statementon clashes between American de»-troyers and Nazi submarines.

In other words, it is propagandaof which Hitler wrote in "MelnKampf";

All propaganda has to be popu-lar and has to adapt its spirituallevel to the perception of the leagiIntelligent of those towards wKwiiit intends to direct itself. There-fore its spiritual level hue to bescrewed the lover, the greaterthe m»M of people which onewants to uttrsct, " :

yment ot property in New Jersey Is s ^ ; county and municipal « -not on a fair and equitable basis, I pendituros. If we do not beginthat there is no uniformity as be-1 r l « h t n o w w e a r e M r U l n tehs h w < !

tveen one municipality and an- pressed to pay the combined billother and "that" property is not as- j o l t h e national, state And localsessed according to true value as, governments.the ;aw requires. Several thousand New Jersey citi-

THe collection of taxes In manyjzena who never before have paidplaces is In the hands of a tax Income taxes will pay them in"receiver." In many plates taxes;March of 1942, Every pHisenare not collected as they should [ whether or not he has paid W-be with the result that the unpaid | fore should at once check up amitaxes are added to the bills of; l^rn how much his tax will bt andthose who pay their taxes. j start now to lay aside some part

Fire protection in New Jersey last of the tax so that It will not bryear cost »15,666,106. The total | so much of a burden as having tncoat for police was $21,394,848. | Bet it all In one sum. Every citt-Other expenditures for protection | z«n should also make some cal-q£ persons and property amounted j culation of the extra taxes paidto $2,306,782, making a total ofj on amusements, luxuries, automn-$39,367,736.

The grand total of all state,county and municipal taxes levied

biles, household appliances, etc. Jiwill be an astonishing amount.

..... . It Is certain to bring a reallza-in New Jersey Is $360,000,000 an-' tiop of the need for retmiehmcnvnually—about $1,000,000 a day., A!jn local and state government, andmillion dollars a day is a lot of lit ought to crysUliae Into individualmoney to spend for government in action to Insist upon every possibleNew Jersey. If the total expendl-1 "--1 J - •turcs were reduced only 10 per centthere would be more than (36,999,-000 saved to the taxpayers—$36,-000,000 that could be paid towardthe enormous Federal tax bill thatthe citizens of this state will becalled upon to pay in 1912!

The New Jersey Taxpayers As-

econamy being made. It Is evjrycitizen's patriotic duty _ to help inthe preventtlon of waste and ex-travagance in everything necessaryto national defense. • WhUe ire «rfworking for the defense of our n:iJion, we must also work, for th~economic Roundness of our nationIn the fgture.

• AID TO RUSSIA ' I the use of the port of BasicConsiderable discussion* follow-j for some shipments,

ed the recent announcement ol tha fMaritime Commission that "allaid-to-Russia cargoes" would clearthrough the port of' Boston.

This was undoubtedly Interesti' aand useful information to,the Ger-man Navy, which will make stren-utfus efforts' to prevent the warmaterial from reaching Ai^lutngcl.Actually, it is now':Hateiat""tli4tTHliva park of th6 shipments to R iwill.go by this route. '

The faux pas is explained . byLhc fact that congre&unen navebeen bombarding the Mftrltim*G t l for greater use oJt port

th.aji Nsw York and

HITLER ILL?John W. Cudahy, found; .Am-

bassador to Belgium, told tin Sen-ate Foreign RelAttons Connilnrc'hat when he talked wWf HI1 lei"He looked as if he had *_jnali-'gnant disease." y}r. ecfntinutd, '1

111."

FOR RU88IAOrders for an estimated

000 rifles la/ge,jweapons, ptoc»d byoaruaeni tl

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Page Eight FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 INDEPENDENT

A little difficulty is attenrlinr; mrnl, brrausr (lie int.1 rinr is stillUpon the transfer ol Hie 12(!:tr<1 j j;i HIP prrcrr,.-, cA bring painted; asStation Complement, from the trntr, soon as one srrtinii was finished.in which they sjM-nt. the summer to, a croup of men moved In. ThethemaRiiinrrnt brirlt harrnrkK whirh] nsull is (lint Headquarters Cnm--will be. their permanent Iwmr. The ! puny l203rf!. find Its various rip-transfer hnr. had to b" mnde p i r r r - j taehments. Is nmv a prize exnmpls

of the House Divided. Thp ma-

^ l i r t a c O f L i f p A t P o r t D i * ;!)orlty ot lllr mm •"now sleeplnK

«#IIVCa \ 0 i k l l C #•%! • V I • V I A ,n ( h p | r npw ql | s r t f, r s : ihC re-minder- and it Is n large minor-!ity-are still cllneing to the simple,things in life In their old tents jThe mess halls and kitchens arcstill In their old locnlions: so that

j the men I" the barracks arc treat-edto a stipulating five miniito walk,throuch the brisk six-thirty nir'

before they can have their break-fast. To compensate for this han-dicap, however, all mail is beingdelivered to the new address. Imag-ine the disappointment and itlsfuttof the soldier who braves the el«-mrnls and wears out the army'sshoe-leathi." In quest of a cher-ished letter, *nrt who Ilnds at areward for his n»lns nothing Out abill from his tailor.

New men, passing through theProcessing Buil'Ilng where they re-sg

their Army arc re-

! derwear?" "Yes" "Two shirus?""Yei." Four handkerchiefs?" "Yes."•Four pairs of nocks?" Hold on;

Uy it out in front of themcount It before they Ua»e

ithe

Ithen "What's Didn't you

count It before theyWilling. Not lonf ago thli rw-tlne was being conflicted by theHrgeant In charge. "0n« raln-coit?" "Yes." Three pair of un-

ther« Whats gget four pain of socks?" 'No sir,I got, five" Milrt confusion, whllsthl reas*n far this unprecedentedgenerality was investigated. Aha*k-«yed gentleman from behind

Our Hero suddenly found the an-swer. "If you'd put one pair onyour feet " h« began gently.Ah well; more speed, less haste . . .

Sentry dilty Is a very seriousthing, and the orders Issued con-cerning its performance are meantvery literally, filit a group of rftenfrom the 84th Quartermaster Regl-

IHEET THE

Otant Panda Msi Lin gives his bride Mei Mei a playful little bite on the chegk in their cage in Erookfleld Zoo, Chieogo.

Mei Mei begins fo show hubby who's boss in this family,, Of course, Mel Lin didn't give In without putting up a fight.

T HIS bsing the traditional month for weddings, the officials of theBrcokflelcl Zco in Chicago decided recently that something fheuldbe (lone ab:ut Msi Mei. She was getting to br a big girl-Just

about tjr.'o.rya^rs old—and hadn't as yet had any romance in her'well-ordcrjfi existence. Accordingly, they, set, about getting a b*y triend forthe laijjied giant panda.

Before long a handsome fellow, from the wastelands cf Tibet, wasbrought td Chicago and given a csge beside th one occupied by MeiMei. The white and black furred Romeo, who was named Mei Lin, wassomewhat younger than his intended fiancee, but that made little dif-

• fer;nce to him. He bounced exuberantly around his cage, flexed hismuscles, and flirted with her continually. Mel Mei demurely admired

his zestful antics.Finally, after the match was duly approved by Lloyd'* of London

who hsjd an, insurance policy on Mei Mel. wedding bells were" allowedto ring. In no time at all, Mel Lin made a surprising (JUcovery—Justa,- many other husbands do after the knot his been tied. He was nolender the boss in his family,

Mei Mei began to push him all over the connubial Cage wheneverthe fancy came over her. The tough thing about the wh»le set-up lorMei Lin was that his lover once weighed 187 pound* more thin he did.It is reported that he will readily and sadly attest to the st*tetnlnt ofthe insurance agent who examined Mel Mel and laid: "Thttt'l not anounce of fat In those 313 pounds. She's In tiptop shape."

A -4,

U» moved to Hit kill and *ut htrhind on HM girl's arm. "I might

M able t« h*lp," th* Mid.

I «kf-Mtt mate the old ant -tyo in thU fhoto. Me I Un Umit th* might pdyantaf* tM m*kt*him.

D EAR EDWARD:I know how amazed you will be to

learn that I am still In New York, butI think this letter will explain everything.So much has happened, It teems longer agothan three weeks that you wrote. I went tosee Mrs. Perkins a day or so afterward, asyou requested. She had moved to a newaddress; It turned out to be one of those.musty brown-stone rooming houses on West73d Street. When I got there . . .

Jean Charnley climbed the four flights ofworn stairs with a look of distaste on her beau-tiful face, and a feeling of resentment againstEd inside her expensively-clothed body. Shewouldn't stay long. Fortunately, she was leav-ring day after tomorrow and need not get en-tangled. This, she told herself grimly, was thelast of Ed's crazy Ideas she'd ever humor.

The Great Commoner, she had often calledhim; or the Doorman's Pal. He WM like apuppy dog. He made the most outlandishfriends, and he expected her to accept them.

He had written: "A dark, shy, city kid, ter-ribly in love with a little wife there In NewYork. Everybody In camp like* him, admireshis spirit . . . Do look her up, Josn. That'snot asking too much, is Itf Tell her he's gettinghealthy and that he's happy. She'll appreciatehearing it from an ouUlde source . . . "

She was beating hard by the time shereached the last floor. At the rear of the dark"hall a door stood slightly ajar. She knockedrather sharply.

A f*?ble vc|c« said: "Come in. please"

A short shortstory in whicha brave couplesolve a problema unique wayThe girl on the bed In the dub room was

evidently v«ry ill. Her blue eyes were abnor-mally bright, and gUstonlng with tears. Herlong, black hair tumbled crtslly about herflushed face on the pillow, Joan had come pre-pared to kwp Mrs. Perkins at a respectabledistance, the tried to retlit the swift stab ofpity that shot through her.

"I'm Mrs. Edward Ornrnley. the Mid flatly."Our husbands teem to have become closefrlendu at that Texas cavalry camp where theyare training. Mr. Charnley thought I shouldlook you up. I'm sorry It I—"

Thl young Mrs. Perkins tried to sit up butfell back. 0he benn crying anew. A hopeless,silent sort of sobbing that reached into JoanOharnley Ukt a subtle wine. §Ut moved to thebed and put her hand on the girl's arm,

"It something terrible hae happened," shesaid nervously. "I might be able to help."

The girl turned h«r face away. "I'm g-lngto a hospital, i thought YOU were the ambu-lance m*n coming for me . . . Oh, Mrs. Cham-ley, you won't let your husband tell Harry,wul you? He mustn't knowl Yeu don't realizewhat It means to Hafry, b«lng out theTe. It'sthe tint time In hU lift he's teen «ble to getout of New York. He's always dreamed ofTexas, like people drum of Hawaii; and he's'read stacks of western mainlines all his life.H* wrote m* he's got a ro»n horse, whateverthat Is. And a man he hat met it teaching himpolo . . . "

"That's my husband," Joah put In wryly."He eat* and stops polo • But after all, mydear, Hury Perkins' place Is btsirlc you, Ifyou'r»«(ct : '*

The <tt

nient wish uwi ,»h«lni could ! m i l ,*ll of thes« orti,not one by onr-not long ag(, !•„,.,

j automobile p'a-s. !•.'.?'while he WHS 'SV,V,',halted their fM '"'refused ' U> nro"',"identifications rt,dismount. This i|-proached him n, „sseaied utlsflxfi ,',,

! *et hack to ti,Vcar when he R,lf]fvI m sorry, boys •I forgot r m „•thi« light on

o t tthem

By RICHARD RANK*

ture. "What do ycu know about it?" she criedweakly. "You're rich; you never wanted things40 badly you ate your heart out. But Harry hasslaved away since he was a kid and the mosthe ever made was twenty-five dollars a weak.This Is probably the only chanc* he'll ever- haveto spend & happy year out.West. I can't spoilIt. Don't ycu see?"

She lay 'back exhausted. "Pcor dear!" saidJoan Charnley abruptly. ' I understand. Butwe'll have to wait until we find out how you'regoing to be bfore we make a decision . . . ". . , She had pneumonia, Ed But the was so

gallant, :o brave, I couldn't lot them shove1

her Into on; of those awful chrrity wards, jI got her a private room, a nurse, a special-ist. Even so, it was touch and go f:r days.

I've spent most of my time at the hospital,I don't know why. exactly. I'm glad she's

going to get well. She's twenty-two, Ed; fjveyears younger than I, but sa" much wlisrabout thing.i. I've learned a great deal (r inher. You probably won't btlleve that, but Ihave . . . The awful part is, she's so poor.When Harry Perkins was drail-d It left herwith an eighteen-dollar-a-wetk secretarial

• Job to support herself. She moved to a cheaproom and would have mad: out. But sh-'slost her Job because she has bsen off sick solong. Employers like that ought to b~ thst! •She still wont let me notify h*r husband and(he wants me to make "you pnm'se not to,either . . . '

Jean shifted the huge bunch of red roses toher other arm and softly op;n?d the door.Once Perkins was proppeH up comfortably Inthe hospital bed,

"Hello, d&rllng," Joan said. "I Just met Dr.Stein down the hall. He said you'll be ready togo home in a day or two. Glad?"

Grace Perkins lowered her eyes. "I'll hate toleave, Joan. After thBTOomf-mjr-pteee en -734-

! Street will esem—"Joan Charnley sat down on the edge 01 the

bed. She said;"You're not going back to 73d Street, dear

. . . Ye*terd»y ycu said something that has keptIn my mind. You called us a couple of conscrip-tion widows, remember?"

Orace smiled. "Two in a million.""Conscription widows like us," Joan went on

determinedly, "have a duty toward each other,just like soldiers . . . What. I'm trying to say,Grace . . . I want youjto come and live with me'for the duration'."

"BUt Joan—""Let me finish," Joan Charnley said. "I want

more than that. I want you to forget, aboutlooking for another job. You won't be strongentugh for a while anyway. 'We can b3 corfr-

• pany for each other until our husbands comehome from the army."

"I'd love It," Grace Perkins «ald simply, "ButHarry—he's always* been so Independent, I'mafraid he wouldn't—"

Joan said softly: "We're women. Grace. Weunderstand some things men don't. We won'ttell Harry."

"What about your husband?11,"I think," said Jean, lookng out of the win-

dow, "whan I explain everything to Ed, he won'ttell, either . . . "

. . . So I had her brought hqme heoe< yester-day, Xd. Don't think I'm calculating or

scheming. I'd have brought her, no matterwhat the set-up was. You ese, she's taughtme so much about love and sacrlfloe andduty. I know you won't belisve me. Ycuwon't believe that I know now how islftshand wrong I've bsen. But I'm tryr* to for'

get that 1 ever planned a trip to Reno, dar-- tof. OWfou f*i*Ut, Moj .

YtUf Wife Jam,• ' • * 'A. *• A 1

v i i : ,

vn,

once againwont thn

i

J 6 3 Workers P|aceJB N J Job Strvite

PERTH AMB0Y--H, ,,« y State Emplon,,,,, , '^ ' J >r-vision of thp Uripinp:-„•'.,; ''••pensation Commin" i, "": c"!r!'today that 4<13 ,,„'', i, " ! i : i l ^r i">•> m < - n m i d 2Wi „• - i u ' i . j

p l a c e d in e m p i o y m * , / ^.''"' *"'•ber 1041 through n-,.' ,. ''!'"' (>%

" f f lw . Th i s a m v ' v •',••'" ^ '\hdc by AlfrM n,»! ; ,„ , ' • ' ' ' ' '"•''•T of th . Inri i ' .',',. v * . i .

! M a p l e S t ree t , I',.,!;. , ' ' , ' ' , ' ' W<

tlvlty the m i l I -for1941. Mr.that private rmp'.r.'.r ';applicants. Mor, ,-p,.^,,,.''•Uf jobs ami Ki! ., ..Klvrn Jobs In privav „•','••The report of join j , ,,.'vn!e employers rnni'-.. •,last »>nth and 252 !,••',. .'•,

During October \w ,|claims and 4.856 ,• '. •',..

; were handled: ant: V'• "•381 vlslU were mm!,-' •„Amboy office by \uww ,•ers, claimants, si-.i ,-;;

siring some servlfj The following . ... , ,

the types of })•:•.,,•.'employers; A o c i n u - rCashier. Stpncsr,i,-;..-'Typist, Machine , F .penter. Bench Work rCook, Waiter and u ' . - - .

Sir Now ,\.ioli,',u,The activities of iii- ;••

, Service nivision ;-.- •elude 611 npw .-,workers s:e:-.in; r ••.;.-men and 2H « ;. •of 834 applicants i.-':.»,iapplioatlong. A« ».< ••••the extent to win--;, ;,-m«nt Service Divi ; :. ::

!cover Job opportu::i::r.cants registered f,>r <•?.325 visits WCl-f |.:.:i!<- :;,ployers by roprre'n'a':.Service.

The complexity oi ,:. •.ps well as tt-1 v..:..f ;»tors of the job ;i:.i::.sizes t)-.e inv'-i. :

| Employment Scrv -• ::. :for a new Job on ii-i- p.Individual. Exprn.i,;-- .,t ha t the prosppct.s n: ;•...

' creara If reglstra': ::Service Is filon a •.,possible momci'.t af r

! For the op;ia:;.;•. :' ploj'ment Comii' •I are regis'er-t! m; ;..j ber of W.-I-'T'- ...

technics!, cl rifi .occiTOtt'c1.-.. V.rrrtpl'"er: trr nv r , .

I the Service tr> f. ..this typ-

; : 39]

•»•:„ p r ; .

•••-: n

.-:.• P t : . ,

Ci: .

Applicants ar-identirica:or. cov...-ful in esLVul:,<hi:-lUentlfhr.l'T. !•.iwd vi\\',:'n ' Vtaining i i : : ^ •£ i fds in the I0..1.

i regiJtretlon cjrr:Unuci its eflflrt ',pllcant v;.th jo;?portant In the nfor e:nn!a;'!r.'!'•'- •'l o c a l c.'i'ico 11 •"•'••

'In his .'Uiuis. vvisits would rt.:sary field wrrkIs a .s'.:.iri.;.-ri i

less (r:qi(e!(,t:.v "-periods.

Mr. Cliapm;T. '!lje local effir: HState Emnlovm"''Is opw Mr i8:00 a m. to ^ !-w . . ' . . r - I- --

for emplo.viu""- l :

i employnf." ("••'"The office Is onfii

from 8:">1 a m

Trto either em»ln.-r:

4

BARK

GRAND RAPI!>'Ing three ti 'iv- ••; '

' McGr.vin «'-> •'''•"hun t In di.'.g» ' ' ;another bird m 1M"Ing his gun n M '''• ',bird and-pfHevf •captured It u''th ' "

KANSAScompleted the 1 ."•

l Ra! pannoyed by ju : ;thumps ft"'1 " ' ' • 'Finally, i« d l '.'

d op

]':.••••<

; . ] '

not a ihest. b .Imprisoned undu

J ...„„ ci "";,, *<"o r m o u r e d i ° ^ l::>-.-" •

nine montljs o^

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INDEPENDENT -L.FADFR FRIDAY. MOVFMRFR 7, 1041

Health Board Assays'Shotgun Vitamin' Claims

M of the American MedicalAswmlatlon In belittling claims orsn-rallcrl "shotgun vitamins" torr; lore universal health.

Slat* Depart- • r.\itrlt|on»l problem!, made in thew-nt of Health today endorsed the last decade, It Is evident th»t an

optimal state of health csnnot beassured without a, dietary suffi-ciently broad to Include a varietydf eMrntlal clement*. Among theseare vitamins. However, many ele-ments and mibstsnces are neces-sary for the maintenance t»( opti-mal nutrition. And this Is the Im-portant truth—all the suoatancesrequired by normal adult humanbeings can be supplied under or-

condltlons by a balancad

Dr. J. Mahaffcy, StateHealth Director, today questionedt;,P health restoring claims ol,T. uiin manufacturers that theirv iimln products arc proving au • ,;iv .inbeMtutn (or the lack o(

diet containsnil o; thj eK»;ntlals for health for•uif normal adult human being,"

Dr. MfihulTcy, "Wheredi.-i.trv deflcicncles have nr.deiic-lr inroads upon the hralth of anin,; vidiwl, specific vitamins advisedbv n physician havs ccrtaliinbcne-n -.al properties, Hawaver, the un.w.i ranted vitamin claims of manu-facturers for their vitamin prod-ucts 1MS elicited the censure ofllv: American Mfirtien.1 Association,through Its Chicago Journal."

In 1038 the American publicspoilt ttOO.000,000 for vitamin pre-pii rations. In 1931 thny spont atomlialf this amount, only 50 peT centof which was sold to or prescribedhy physicians. For purposes ofcomparison. It Is pointed out thatthe balance—$2S,O00,OOO—repreiient-

dlet."Vitamins »r« merely Important

food constituents that hive beinisolated, concentrated or synthe-t i c . Restricted diets may lackfome of these vitamins, and thatlack expresses ltsMf In a varietyof symptoms. But relief of fut'gueand the Jitters or the creation ofhealth and beauty will not comefiom vitamin capsules unless thesymptoms hnve appeared or thebaauty lias been lost as a resultof a specific deficiency. If dallyconsumption of a good serving, ofham, a green vegetable, a glass ofmilk, a slice of brown bread, anorange and the other constituentsof a suitable diet will not maintainthe body in a satisfactory state Ofnutrition, a medical study Is need-ed more than a shot with a shot-

N. J. 1st To EstaMishBlood - Bank Facil-'y

)nten;.iecl. On State-WideBali), Medical Aisocia-

tion Armouncei

NEWARK, Ocotber » , 1841-NrwJersey will be the first state In the»nlon to have blood-bonks organ-lied on a state-wide basis, accord-ing tto the plan approved today bythe Preparedness Committee of theNew Jersey Hospital Association.The Committee, meeting at thetieth Israel Hospital In Newark,voted to authorize Itfi Chairman.U.I. I. E. Behrman, director oftt)»t hospital, to set up a special»ubttommlM«e to put the plan In

,rt five times the expenditures for' i m p U I o( T l t a m l M i A g l v e n

vitamin producU bought directly; n m o u n t o j y^mi,,, , \^t o t l l n l h e

hv the public In 1935. _ [ c r i n k C M e of a c a i | lg n s c c s s W yEndorsing the A, M. As posl- to l n s u r e p r o p e r {unct|onlng; but

linn on "Shotgun Vitamins Ram- the efficiency of the part* Is notpant," Dr. Marmffey related Its increased by Adding unlimitedrontenU us follows: I amounts."

Joins Gold Rqih ."When Lever Brothers, marttilae-

turers of various soaps and otherproducts, recently announced itsentrance into the vitamin field, ItJoined the vitamin cold rush of1M1. making the California trekof 184R pale by comparison. Themare lush profits In the vitaminbusiness. EnterpTlsinfr manufactur-ers of all kinds of climbing on thewagons anci taking to the trail.The Vlck Chemical Company sawthe boom developing; It acquiredi"Vitamins Plus," against which theFederal Trade Commission moved avrar nco. According to the Federal

13%Auto Death JumpIn N. J, In 9 MonthsEIMX And Union Counties

Alone Show Decrease De-ipite Safety Work

Despite Intensive defensive ac-ivitles which further complicate

operation. The Beth Israel, thefirst Institution in the state tohave a functioning blood-batik, hashad threp years experience with It,during which over 2,000. transfu-sions were given without a single,complication.

"The blood-bank," Mr. Behrmanpointed out, "is a feal time saver,and above all, a life saver. Witha blood-bank available! it Is un-necessary to make excited last-minute appeals for donors. Underthe old fashioned direct trans-fusion methods, we had to call onthe police or radio to broadcasturgent plea* for Immediate donorservice. Today, the transfuslonlstmerely makes a withdrawal ofblood already typed, from the de-posits In the bank. When the donorIs secured, his blood Is depositedIn the bank to balance the with-drawal. But the taking, typing,testing and storing of the donor';blood can be done unhurriedly since

I tlve patient wilt already have b««n| supplied from blood previously ondeposit In the bank."

The bloxxj-bank saves money forthe patient because It eliminatesdonor1! fees. Under the old sys-tem, It was necessary to havs Adonor of the corresponding type,Tills led to hordes of vonlmeering/rlends and relatlves.whose blood,after much ado, was unsatisfac-tory, which necessitated a profes-sional donor of the proper type,With the blood-bank, the trans-fusion can be given swiftly whenneeded, while the next day, thevrar nco ftcroromK to w e rcucmi -• — «-"•»• neeaea, wnue me nexi nay, me

Trade stipulation the promoters of n e traffic problem, Essex and Un- d o n o r - 8 h l o o d c a n b e t y p e d and••Vitamin* Plus igrfed to cease l o n Counties ended the first nine a d d e d to t h e b a n k , s „ 1(1 a s s e t 6 ;rrprwntln* that "lusterless eyes or months of the year with substan-Inrk of whiteness of the teeth areijpiirrall.v due to Vitamin A den

tlal decreaMi In traffic fatalitieswhile in the StAte as a whole cas-

Henry." that "Vitamin E istri be capable of preventing steril-ity or promoting mental or physi-cal vinor." that "foods cusloirwr-ilv linve buto( Vitamin

known ' u s" ' l e s Increased 13 per cent, Mo-tor Vehicle Commissioner ArthurW. Magee announced today. Esssxreduced lt« death toll bv u and

negligible amount U l " n n l l i n comparison wiht a year

Urgency Stressed"In the event of a national emer-

gency, It will be necessary," Mr.

.„ . negligible amouB 1" and Mat "By the a g ° ,

S

ruin.* Plus" Is said to assure thiusers Just beauty and health!

"From the Lever Brothers adver'i'pmrnta It is evident that nohnrlv has anon panaceas.trrv public Isnre here!" andTri FfiM fionfl" "Vimms" titsof courre, with thecampniRn for adequateThe ads state: "All of

Six other counties'reported de-gree than Essex and Union. They

i were Ocean County with 8 less:Warren 7 less and Camrien. CapeMay, Mercer and Sussex each with

1 two less.Total fatalities In the State at

in, Monmouth with 13; BwRen with•

m Q r B o n

^ e a c h w | [ h ] 2 m o r M o

Cumberland 10: Gloucester 8: Hud-„ ™ » l v . ™ Cumberland 10: Gloucester 8:vmmin.s the government says you mn 5 ; H u n t < r ( l o n a n d p a s s a l ( .

;

vit nuns'and minerals."To lowing is a comparative nlne-

a result of the Important ad- m o n t h ? re™rci ° ' fatalities accord,our understanding of, lnS <;° counties.'The 1941 figures

i are first, 1940 second.

Diversion Of HighwayFunds Lobby Target'User* Conference' Hits

Suggestion 'Rainy Day'Plan Be Followed

TRENTON- Sharp condemnationof the proposal before the Legisla-ture to abstract millions of dol-lar., of highway funds to forma "rainy day fund" and insistentdemand that juggling of gasoline jt>nd other automotive tax revenue;in the State be ended, were voiced | __ _after spirited discussion In a Rew-' at.t«_«gg RSOUnion adopted by UK New Jersay , K n t l r e 8t»t«-W6 690Highway Users Conference, yesterj-(lay at its meeting held in Trenton.

The Conference, representing the

Atlantic 39 J5Bergen .. 1)6 48Burlington 38 ".J6Camelen 42 44Cape May . . 1 9CHimtxrland .. 34 14Essex 70 - 84Gloucester 26 20

At Hudson A_.«3 48Hunterdon ..'.,.. 14 11Mercer ,'... 26 27Middlesex 60 48Monmouth 42 29Morris » 18Ocean 10 18Passalc 32 29

22 8... 18 14

SUSSEX . 5 1Union 36 41Warren 9 16

Behrman explained, "to have bothwhole blood and blood plasma (theliquid part of the blood) available.Transfusions of plasm* are suf-ficient in cases of ordinary shockor blood loct, whll«~ Injections ofWhole blood are required for cer-tain blood diseases and for caseswith extensive hemorrhage. Sincewhole blood is suitable only whenkept for less than nine OT tendays, while plasma can be storedIndefinitely, the Beth Israel planit to extract the plasma from thewhole blood after a designatednumber of days, and to build upIn this way, large reserves ofplasma."

The Hospital Association's Pre-paredness Committee plans to di-vide New Jersey into rour or fiveregions and to set up a centralblood-bank for each area. Nopart of the state will be more thanan hour's ride from a regionalblood-bank. "The plan can workefficiently," Mr, Behrmfm explained,"only If there is centralized re-sponsibility for the technical prob-l14 more

18 more12 more1 leu2 leu

10 more14 las6 mor*b more3 more2 lejs

12 more

l«ns."f o r t .

To assure an "all-out" ef-cooperatlton of other

agencies with the Hospital Associ-atlon will be secured. Among theagencies which pledged their co-operation- st today's meeting wereThe Medical Society of New Jersey,t n e local chapters of the AmericanRed Cross and the state and mu-nielpel departments of health.

No 'Scrapping PlannedMT- Behrman predicted that there12 m e

13 more I would be no scrapping of the re-11 more

8 Jew3 more

14 more2 more2 less

11 less7 less

'74 moTe

AIRCRAFTExtravagant figures as to arms

motorists and other highway user, i AmericaiV! in regarfI to the »c uain the State, pointed out In Its d B ' ««e of the nation. Some talk

d thResolution that it has opposed thediversion of automotive tax fundsI» non-highway purposes since itsformation, 'and that trrn creation<if a 'rainy day fund" is merely "aneffort to prolong the indefensiblepractice of diversion Indefinitely,"

The .Resolution points out thatour cl'tteeni, ire being taxed to anunprecedented d e r * for Sailors!Defense by very subs's'lltal in-creases ln their Incom> taxes. Ex-cise taxes on automobiles, acces-sories, tlrea and tubes and SocialSecurity tax, as well as IncreasedGasoline tuxes and-an additional^»nnual 'use' tax on automobiles,a*d because of this it would seemdesirable mid appropriate at this

was heard recently of 3(0,000 air-planes "but this Is not consideredpossible. By the summer of 1942,after t#o years ol war effort, thenation's air force Is expected to

gional blood-banks after the emer-gency- had passed. "On the con-trary," he said, "the existence ofseveral localized blood-banks inthis .state, will be a boon duringtimes of peace; after the hazardsof war will have passed, the com-munity .will still have the habardsof traffic accidents, industrial In-juries and infectious diseases; andthe meeting of these peace timeemergencies will be a permanentfunction of the regional blood-bank."

WIFE HAS 83 CATS; HE GETSDIVORCE *

LOB ANGELES—In his. complaintfor divorce, Robert O. Koontz al-leged that his wife refused to feedhim any meat, but that she kept

be fc'ornd 25,000 planes, Including' twenty-three cats in the house,many small training ships. feeding them. He got a divorce.

SCOUTINGA. t . WIE(iAND

ISOUtmaster Gives Written TestAt the regular first air

held at his home every Mondayevening, Scoutmaster C. OWsdorf JriU.

are Scoutmaster Carl GUsdort,Junior Assistant Scoutmaster John

, and Quartermaster Charles

time to afford all the relief pos-, last week gave the members" of' Numerous other rank advance'sible to the citizens of this State the course their final written ex- ! ments, merit badges, and ot'ier 1fcv reducing Strite Taxes so that mnlnatlon. This test ncluded all awards will be presented at thethey might bitter meet the con- iiim-tnl work covered in the course court of awards,tlmnlly increasing Pederal levies of the instruction and also mem-. Scoutmaster Evens Up Debt(on National Defense. ory work In first aid. Mr. Gils- j At camp tHls sunjmer Bcunt-

"The proposal to establish a!dorf has corrected the tests and master Qiladorf announced that the"rainy day fund" for future relief i gave the marks to each boy -n- tent which won the honor tentpurposes is sound and unfair In! dlvidually at the troop .meeting, _ banner the most times would re-principle" says the Resolution, "be-I'aus^ HE proponents have failed to

i i l di

but P" has no. yet announced i celve a spedajl treat from Mma iist of the boys who hav* passed | personally, tast Saturday he mad<

f his promise. Tent No. i ofAche wan, whose tent leader

the changed social condllions that have resulted in the*H»te Unemployment fundcreated and a FederaPension system having .. . . . .fbl'-hed bv the Federal OM(ern- honor on Novembe.r 14. The to >ior i tynboy. The scouts Were trans-n i e n l " ' • £j •* oounctfriad wratiged to h»v» vftrl-'rjorttd In Mr. Qllsdorf's out. This

The Resolution further palnto'out 0U8 " W t o ol troop commit^* Qnf sense of competition which has"that Inasmuch as the proposal In; present at tht' nn»rd *nd. too, s,prUrtg up ln scouthm la crtjMpS

Bill No. 52* indicates that!Other experienced men In scoutlni, In the scouts a. desire to get ahead,

La' comniste coii'at3oard of R*view at MetUn|

... „ , . . , At last night's meeting of troop Rotat* Hascenlk, wa» taken to theOld Aft 51, a. board or review was Iwtd tQptb&l} jsm« bttweta Perth Am-been es-' In preparation (or the court of boy and Woodbrldge at Firth

a surplus Is about to be created and! The lanlor council will prw«>t aUpfl. «»|| ai-n is tl>e entireone that can be further increased I detallad list of all the wards to of U» scqiitlng movement.bv cuttallmant of the highway con-' be presented to Scoutmaster Oil*- l^wMtjir* Strylo* Pl»nne*s!ruction prO8.-am,—ln thp Interest' d-:r( as spon as the board pf mviiw Sine* troon 51 lias several ie-Of economy and national defense *m>pu»ceil)mi fflbu|» wh» pa^ed chuts, Wh,o *:»h to Join t^t boyand the taxpwrs ftrfd the motor- with its »PBWJV»1. scouts, an Investiture service has1st* ol the State of New J«s«y." I Three tnejtaBen of troop f>l made b«w planMd Iw lh» qourt ol

Mr. Predericlt Petry, Jr., of tta " 'N(w: Itmy Furnlturt Wwrahoiwt- Spout, the most onerisnefl rarssn

-i - • ••'• " • • v b ) t ~ " 1 4 ! '" " J *prt- *»

bpys have ,b,ienof Assiii#«t

I f • SERVICE • POOD

NO SEE-SAW SAVINGS AT YOUR A&P!It really psy» to shop in your A&P Super Market became you get such con«i»tent *tTingi. We

don't keep putting pricei up one day and down the next 10 that we c«n »hout: "Buy!" lnitead

we keep prices at low at powible six dayi a week, every week of the year. And not juit a fev>

items, either, but throughout the Market. What's more, our low-priced foods art delicious and

high in quality. That'i a pretty sweeping statement, but every word is the truth. Just ask any

of the 6,000,000 women who shop and save with confidence at A&P!

Style, V«gitorion, Tomnto Sauca

T«nd«r-«oek*H frr extra teri<)«"i«S5 and

You get melt-in-your-mouth good-

ness with money - in - the - bank

economy when you serve A&P's

"Super:Rij»ht" Meats. For A&P

buys only top , grades of beef,

lamb, pork, veal and other meats

. . , avoids all needless in-between

expenses...gives you savings with

prices that are low every day!

Quality RIGHTPrepared RIO^TControlled RIGHT

Priced RIGHTSaid RIGHT

WP buy nnly top fttim, Trs-nioin!nus s»lfs—very email profit|ifr pminil jicrraiU low price* itnil I lines. Kvrry cut ««af»tcly"fifrhpii and srciircly wrtpp«df«r

LEGS OF LAMB .PRIME RIBS OF BEEFBROILERS &f RYERSSIRLOIN STEAK

Cut from 1stSix Ribs ^

Extra FancySizes

2 to 3»/2 lbs.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

C

FOWL Extra Under

Fancy 4'A lbs.Ib, 25'

Naturally Aged Steer Beef Ib.

POT ROAST • S E PPorterhouse Steak

I't Beans 3 Z 20<Baked Beans 2?; : 27.

Green Giant Peas »•»'-<'2 :.;:25cNiblets «««"OTT«Mi a««niOeDel Maiz Corn »««»+Sliced PineapplePeaches mGrapefruit Sections 2 . ; 2 5 tGrapefruit mmt™m 2 " , 2 5 cDole's Pineapple Juice 2 /,;; 23^Grapefruit Juice " S T 3 r 20«Orange iR A n Juice 3 V. 25^Campbell's TOMATO JUICE 3 .*!. 17«Tomato Juice »N" MK- I " * »«•• n 5«

•Campbell's TOMATO soof 3 - 2 I MTomato S O U P D J ^ Z L . 3Rltz CrackersPhillip's SoupClapp's Baby Food'"""«<4

16*

Tomitmr 4Vuetibli W

cant

Ferric, Wllitn't Certified. Cuiiahy'j Purltin, Sunnyfltld

Smoked Hams r A V ^ S b 29c Chuck Steak or Roast»l)NNYFIELIl

233^

Ready-to-Eat H a m s S S O3c Round Pot Roast «••••«<- *ZbSliced Bacon SES13 2* i .31e Loin Lamb Chops . . »-35«Fresh Pork Loins *™«™*«m * 25c Shoulders of Lamb mmm* *.\faFresh Hams »>°°"El^'Htlf b 27c Roasting Chickens*m\\lTL fc 29<Pork Sausage ^ O U M»T lb 27cTurkeys IfiSuWSf lb35e

14<- 25«

L » . SEMI-SWEET MORSEL) « BM O , O° » For Toll Home Ctftklit * f o r * -

NOfitlp'ft CHOCOUTE 9 b OKnCfl l lw B Economi Sir* * * w

CondensedMilk^Hemut::11

Cake Flour "."SSa 2 X 2 9Flour

IUKNfFIEl.0Buirinteeri

IUNNYFIILO ?lb 0 7 .All Purpats b«a • •

BOLD MEDAL, 7 1 t Q 7 rHECKEBS'orPILLlBURY'l b»j O I l ;

|Q«-plcgi.

lib340l

Fine Quality SeafoodFresh Codfish Steaks 19cFresh Shrimp . . ' 25cSmoked Fillet ••«'•* ib 23cRock Lobster Tails . 29=

In Our Fish DepartmentFresh Fillet ^ndH^Fresh FloundersOysters . t t d-18cFancy Weakfish .

Baking PowderRoyal Baking Powder i ; - - 3 ;Flako Pie Crust . 2 •• 21|Tomato Ketchup r » , 21" KChili Sauce

815

America's Favorite Coff*»!

EIGHT O'CLOCKRobust and Thrifty!

OUR OWN TEAA truly sood y, |(j

t e a ! pkg. 2 5 ' ; 49-Red Circle Coffee£0td2 . 43c DuzBokar CoffeeHeckers' Farina

Vigorous I lb; 4?c White Sail Soap Flakes 2 X 27c17c Camay Soap . . 2 «k« 11«27c Octagon Toilet Soap 3 «'•> 14c

Wheatena . . . « ° ^ 1 9 e Ivory Soap - j ^ 5 e 2 X . 17cRolled Oats STA 2 ^ 1 3 « Swan Soap - - 5 « . 2c:r.17cPancake Flour JUNNTFIEU M°ipk»-5c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap 4 >"23»Ann Page Syrupc;" "d 2 l i " 25c Octagon Laundry Soap 6 — 25cPure Honey * ^ « V 10c in 16c p & 6 Soap . . 6 «*. 23cPreserves tJZ ,'a

b18c 2 :32c Kirkman's Soap Powder +•* 16cGrape Jam ^^ . ^ Kirkman'sSoap Flakes2;,;, 41cEvap. Milk <™«5E 3 1 2 3 c Seminole Tissue . 3 • 17cUUTl S DEVILS FOOD MIX . pkg I i c n i i D c r i S FLOOR " B A «„ OOB w ww«

Jack Frost Sugar P , ; X 10 55>= Sweetheart Soap . 3 - - 17cSweet Cider »»»»,.25c'»"»41c Woodbury's ^^Soap 4 • -23cJane Parker Donuts — .,Q,i2c Rinso . . . . ' - ^ 20ePumpkin r«.»-»»i«* 2Nr.i1*15« Chipso •-««*»«U»MHJE> *.*,.}&*CranberrySauce"°M»A"2't?21c Soap Grains fJZ™\^ 2 X 31cCandies & Gums »<*•"«» 3 •• 10' Dazzle Bleach . . fc 17cYukon Club?:x atrS

c'Mdep>.3!9b20ir 23* Calo Dog or Cat Food 3 Z 23c

American LoaNucoa MargarineNutley Margarine

Liederkranz

and. 0*q$tabGRAPEFRUIT Fluids

Vltaaiitift+.Ct*m«d.(it*

CORTLAND-VttMln C+ Q ,, 1For Eating or Cooking * J lbs' I

ICEBERGVttamlM k*u l + , C++, B+ h * i d

CABBAGEYELLOW TURNIfMclNTOSH APPLES

:. LEMONS t -

lb.

Ib.

MORE SLICES.. BICGER VALUEIN THIS QUALITY LOAfi

Stlected Vitamins B,

4 "II10^2

FRESH GREEN P B S r t t t 2* 2t"*«•»««»'.TABLE CELERYEMPEROR GRAPES .CRANBERRIES ^ ™ "•-'

++ IwMMn EwNwt wturii torn*

<•>•<

THI ON1Y NATION A W.Y

KNOWN BHpAD THAT HAS THI

MINTIO ON THI

113 MAIN STREET WOOB|&|DGgOpposite WQQ|b'l(l|< N»lion»l BtJtk

271 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYBetvew Kim »nd O»k »t(M(a

1396 IRVING CTRBiTBttvtcn Ohwry St. u d

Vjrff WFIGMf "(f PPICF-- YOU SAVt l)F l U X.:

mm•140 NEW BRUNIWiCK AVL

Page 10: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

Poge TenFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1941 INDEPENDENT

Forward March!By H. S. Sims, Jr.

OPPORTUNIST LEADERS,LIKE .JOHN L. LEWIS,RESPONSIBLE FORORGANIZED LABORLOBIN<; FAVORWITH PUBLIC

Over thrte million American<fmpathir.crs have turned againstnrganirrd labor In thr lust pight-w>en months. A Gallup survey re-veals that 33 per cent of theAmerican people are against la-bor unions, eompnrptl with onivii per cent a year and a halfage.

Thp American people are seri-ous about destroying Hiilerlsm am!tiiufl they are inclined to get morethan ft little impatient with anyKioup that slows up the product-tton of arms to overthrow this tyr-

;int. And the American peoplearc blaminR labor for the mnnvstrikes In defense plant*.

It is distressing to sec nrgaiil?,-rd labor losinR favor with Lliepublic, especially when opportu-Blst labor leaders are mainly re-iponslble for this disfavor.

John I,, Lewis, for example, bycalling a eoal strike on Navy Daywill probably gain for labor un-ions complete public disgust anilunfavorable government legisla-tion that will do organized labormore harm than anything has Inthe last ten years.

He refused negotiations or arbi-tration of any kind, caustically de-fying the requests of a Presidentwho has done more for labor thanany other man in the UnitedStates.

In fact, the present administra-tion has been denounced manytimes for It.s appeasement of laborAn outstanding example is the re-cent Currier case, in which thegovernment rejected the lowestbid to do a construction job In De-troit in order to avoid possiblefriction with laborers.

When John L. Lewi; refuses tonegotiate with a government thathas been more than fair with la-bor, when he holds up the produc-tion of defense materials that are•o essential to the freedom of usall because he doesn't like Frank-lin Roosevelt »l- Sidney Hillnranthen he should be thrown in jailas a saboteur.

MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP

against an employer who is selfish-ly trying to retain immense profitslor himself. There was too mucnof this In the last war for any-one to think that it Is not goingon now - remember the million-aires emerging from the spendingof World War I.

Management has come throughtills .spending period with very lit-'tie criticism. The public has not Ibeen awarr of how big business •has held up the defense of our'nation.

The. beginning of our defer.se 'program was postponed months Ibecause of hig business' unnill- ,Ingoess lo cooperate: in some rn>t" Ilarge concerns . would refuse to'operate defense plants that were Ito be paid for by the government |unless the government would give iUp ownership of the plant. |

But this was not played up by inewspapers and the public is not |trrlned to underrta-i.l the signifi- .cance f-nd consequences of wlmi |bit business does—e'ven when it!impedes national defense. '

On the other hand, when labor- !en atop w#rk, even the dumbest 1American readies that national |defense production U beinj sloweddown.

Almost all Americans are agreedthaf the defense of our nationshuild come first and the interestof any single group, whether it heli.bor or management, should besubordinated to this great cause.

Much of the public's criticism oflabor has been earned; neverthe-less, labor has also absorbed muchcriticism that should have beendirected toward management,Very often a . strike is not thefault of laborers, but is the onlyweapon that wortyjrs can use

, , / \ WHILE...VJE1

FOOTBALL GAME , ,,.,,THIS AFTERNOOM" .

V-ti-V

KRAZXiCAT

It is important that the Ameri-can people do not get so disgustedwith 'labor as a result of defensestrikes that they become oppoiseato organized labor. Organized la-bor gives the individual laborerfreedom. from the fear of dis-charge. It is important that anemployer's power to discharge isbalanced Dy trw organized power jcf the worVers to strike. \

American workers do not wa.itto lose this freedom; nevertheless,!the United S-ates is in a stats 'ifnational emergency and business-as-usual is not in order. '

Defense workers should BIT class- |ed with policemen and firemen, jPolicemen do not consider striking;!it is absurd; the community as ajwhole is too dependent on thei; iservices. i

And now the nation u a wholeit depending on the defense work-en of America for its freedom!Defenge workers must not be al-lowed to strike for the good of thenation as a whole.

Copr t^HI, t u g Future Syndkan. Irv . U.'nrM "gi"

SKIPPY By PERCY CROSBYi WAS THINWNVPUTTIN* You OI^

FOOTBALL TfeAM. YES,SIP! 1 THINKI \L MAKE YA FULL-BACK AN'

MAYBE ^CAPTAIN, {tf

How's Yokr Health?By The Medico

l ie Giveth His Beloved Sleep'"I dread going to bed I I know

that I shall not sleep," said a. ner-vous, worried-looking woman. "Ihave taken so much sleepingmedicine that it lias very littleeffect on me any more, so I mayas well content myself to lieawake."

It is a pity that people learnedthe use of such drugs, or thatth<sy are often obtained withoutthe prescription of physician. Whilemost of the hypnotics are nothabit-forming in the sense thatthe narcotics are, still they cando irreparable injury, to neuroticsand those who are particularly sus-ceptible to their influence.

There areuleeplessncss.

various causes forAny emotional up-

set, fear, anger, grief, or disap-pointment, all tend to drive awaysleep. Also the habit of takingproblems to bed to be thoughtover, or business to be stralght-

the season. He Is happy for heis surrounded by love. If he istroubled he can take his littleworries and problems to wise and jsympathetic parents who will assist ihim in smoothing them all out.He does not fear insecurity forhe knows that he will be providedfor. . i

Here is a lesson that grown up;;may well take to heart. Justas the child 'trusts his parents aiu!firds security and happiness, somust those who have reached rat.- :tnrity trust their Heavenly Father, jif they too would experience thesense of security ai.d peace that Iis characteristic of childhood.Though the little ones come tofather and mother in simple faithto make their requests known,they !do not always net whit,they ask for, but they are con-,tent because father and motherknows best. So love and trust

ened out, caus=s wakefulness. i n o u r Heavenly Father enablesShakespeare makes many ai- | lUi to confront the tragedies, sor-

rows, and disappointments of life

, AltfT THIS tHCU GET Y

ALLOWANCE?

l WHAT'S THE r

Copr IPert-y t. Crwtiy, World right rwr\fd1941 jKinj Future* Syndicate Inf

POLLY AND HER PALS

luslons to the subject. He pic-tures Macbeth as kept awakeby & guilty conscience:

"Methought I heard a voice cry,'Sleep no more!

Macbeth does murder sleep, the. Innocent sleep "Browning' says of the .cafe-toe

child: i

without bitterness.Only through persistence do we . ~ '

conquer our disturbing emotions' w o A m o r e U l a n two weeks andand triumph over them. Only j therefore, their salaries will bethose who are at peace with them-]i o w e r than . their normal .stipend,selvei ami with the world enjoy \ b u t wm average more than $25,-

HEV.POLLV-LOOK/MEREIS

ONLVKNfeW SOMfeBODV

THAT STILLWHAT IS IXJ=OR PETE'S

SAKE?REALLVWORTHWHILE

sound, undisturbed sleep.

"How he sleepeth; having drunk-en

Weary Childhood's irmndragore,From his pretty eyes have sunk-

enPleasures to make room for more,Sleeping near the withered nose-

gayWhich he pulled the day before."He who would learn to sleep

like a child must ponder the rea-sons why. The child does ! nutworry; neither docs he carry hisgriefs to bed with him. H« playshard in the open air and is health-ily tired when night comes. If hehas wise care-takers, h« is givenan early supper which is simpleand nourishing. He sleeps in acool, well-ventilated room. Mis bedclothes are light and adapted to

000: In the cast are Charles Boyer^The anxiety and .fear wnkh lead ! Rita Hayworth, Edward G. Rob-

to wakefulness are often due to l inson, Joel McCrea. Charles Laugh-physioa.1 oauces. Sometimes it is j ton, Elsa Lanchester, Paul Robeson,induced by nervousness caused Ethel Waters and Eddie Anderson,from ' indigestion. The physician Speaking of Eddie Anderson re-should be consulted. Sometimes• m i n d s u s that Anderson, who is,an uncomfortable bed, a poorly I j ^ k Benny's butler, is doing right Iventilated room or discomforthiii i\]' f h i l f th d Th j

DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee I1 ^r— s\ I

, p y j ^ k Bennys butler, is doing right Iventilated room, or discomfort-hiii- iye\]' fOr himself these days. The jders sound and restful sleep. Learn ; Negro comedian owns a yacht, ato relax. It is said that "two ! station wagon with a horse trait-hours of sound sleep and siv or : er, four race horses and a largereight hours of relaxation," en-ables poor sleepers to carry ontheir usual work."Of all the thoughts of God that

areBorne upward unto souls afarAlong the Psalmist's music deep.Now tell me if that any isFor gift or grace, surpassing this—He giveth His Beloved Sleep."

News Ftom The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright

By the time Hollywood and Den-ham, England, get through withus, we thall / certainly be R.A.F.-minded. Hollywood has assisted inexploiting the RAF. by means of"Eagle Squadron," "Shadows ofTheir. Wings," "A Yank in theR.A.P." lind soon the March, of"Dive Bombers," "Wight Patrol,"Time is issuing a survey of theR.A.F

The British Air Ministry is alsotwisting greatly in the makingof such British fiction films aboutthe R.A.F. as "Spitfire, rhe Firstof the Few," and "One of Our Air-craft Failed to Return." However,th« most outstanding or them alltl that. on« recently released, "T&r-f tU for Tpnlulit," which shows thefirst actual shots of British bomb-lni raids over enemy territory . . .-

uncle Sam is doing his bit, also,in creating interest and entbuai-»sm for his air arm, when thel»tert of a series of documentary

"Bamb#r," made by the Of-i# Biraenoy

film Whs producd at the Glenn L.Martin plant, in Baltimore, andgives a short, but striking, descrip-tion of the making and assemblingof the medium bomber know asthe B-26. . ,

Tyrone Power has the, worst.sort of luck with his left leg. Dur-ing the filming of "BrighamYoung" a piece of ski jabbeddeeply into his right thigh. Duringthe making of "The Mark ofZorro," Power dropped a five gal-lon jug on his foot and broke twotoes. As if that wasn't uiough,during a, stene in 'Son of Fury,"Ills latest, film, while he was swim-ming in a shallow pool, he cut athree-inch gash in his right toot...

111m dels AdditionWith the addition of IreneDunne and W. C. Fields to "Tales

of Manhattan," Twentieth Cen-tury-fox's budget for principalplayers was brought)to an esti-mated »390JOOQ. J?ecau« the plc-.tiinLwHriM n)irtri fr11 iwmt ~:-

limousine than his boss. .When Jimmy {Rogers signed a i

contract with Hal Roach to ap-;pear with Noah Berry, Jr., in'"Dudes Are Pretty People," hestipulated that there should be noexploitation of his father's name jin publicizing his efforts. Jimmy jis the youngest son of the late [Will Rogers, [

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello'sinext comedy- will be "Pardon My 'Sarong." ;

"Girl Crazy," Broadway musi-!cal hit of about ten years ago, willbe revised by Metro, which t:asowned it for some time. Mioit yRooney and Judy Garland wl'lprobably have the leads.

.Unofficial rumors at * present,are to the.effect that Gary coovar.and Annabella, Wife of TyronePower,'Will have the roles of Rob-ert Jordan and Maria, respec-tively, in Paramlunt's "For WlpmThe Beli Tolls.'.' Production is sch-eduled to begin sonketime duringNovember. 1

• Metro has finally decided onthe title for the film which lias.at one time or another be~n "Mis-sAchillas' Heel," "Her Honur1' and"Bachelor Girl Number Ore" Itwill be released as "DesignScandal."

CUNIinti.,... I B WfcLl I '^ t tM CASi Of W£ MUKDOi Of mil i«6Hrii

CLOSED Ai ieocs Kiuti mo* utut earnSHOWN MDittU Of Mi CUH.T-

MM CMfVrt tUbtii CM

<KA1 ABti

MVE (JtMfS VC&U Of

6UB6t£ CUM...AMD

HCKE'i AN EXfRA

CGH W»fK Of /} > - ' " '"• • • ' , )

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW By Bob Dartfeiftltf APPAEfWriV IIMCi Iltf ttWW FOE IALI WH WlW

TA iJiWJfoP 13 (((< »KX IH WE MQOlf AGtf,,,,1AtH

Hi U/M MIC -<b LIU

WMH m unit flMfhto m Horn a*}-

one o' fHUM

weer

One of the most promising of theAnds among the Juveniles recently Istn English boy, Roddy MeDowall,12, whose performance in "NowGreen Was My. Valley" is described

"out of this world." Roddas "tut of. this world." Roddy

A Plckfns character »nd

Page 11: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

"•firs-fry™1 ;;

JENDENT—LEADER

TOWNSHIP or ttoonmumiK. MIUDI.ESIRX COUNTV. NRW JKIUKYA PLAIN STATEMENT OP 1 HI; rHAKC U | , CONDITION OF THK TOW>-1HIPr l,orEB, KxtxisiVR OP The SCHOOL nmnicr . AI or DECEMBER SI. IM»

IiTOWNSHir OWE8:1 Bondholder*—tor bonds Issued

Hint Flnatlnfc Debt, Taxes,Jjiiimonn and Improvements..Board of Education—for Taxes

In h i behalffiin Districts—tor Taxes leviedI thpir behalf

Sundry Creditor*—lor unpaidMr or dfpdslts ,[Sundry Taxpayers—for Taxesttrpald °f recsrvSd from thsm

hn appllftfl to past or futureX levies

Board of Kducatton—to pa/Refunding Bono's

TUABIUTIKB

SF.T THE ABOVE LIABILI-TUB TOWMfiHlr HAS;

Ipcrty Tnxeg knd Assessments• l v i b l r , the former represent-

liiiiL'e of tax levies madsproperty owns™ *nd the

vi^i made aftalnst propertyiH for Improvement! on theirfopnrtlfs of a special benefit

j , UtiMnkiichlso and Oros« Receipts Tax.\ I!i>cclvnb1c — represontlns;

nm'CH due from Public Utilitiesfti'rornnnce with levleR pre-

rii by trie Slate Board ofation

l( I>ns— repr«nntlni? I n andlj».-.»sinf\il «nli> certificate held byMunicipality against prop«rtleslousjtit I" at sales ,>tclns«d Property — rtpresentinKtj'>q and assessments on titleFjna acquired by the municipalityIT roi"<'loBurn prneceflln«;s[dry Accounts Receivable—reprfl-tntlns; monies duo to the Town-Wp • ;

TotalcurrentAccount

1,080.00

3(1,717 SO

TrullAccount

CapitalAccount

Keaaber

Account

>9,3}».tl 44.01

3l3-.lt

119,841.31

4ltltl.lt

H.JJO.tt 40.548,11 11,113.11 44.M

.117,014.11 l42,t01.14

1,135,181.08 104,9(5.31

I.OH.JM.SJ H5.6S5.H

12,601.40 l,310.J»

R73M1I.S4 IU«I,»I1.1I I»,3T«.» 92.36i.32A HALANCE OF;

trUJS:[ C n n i t of actual cashI Consisting of Non-Ca»h

ts — pledged to Taxes.Nintii, Title Mem, Fore-

Property and Account!b

J1,J78.«7172,84

40,543,11

8.381,890.0! 1,163,354.11 1,220.29

0UB-TOTALB tM0l,741.5t 11,101,197.19 12.ltO.9t

B F E K D CHAROES — to b«ul(l,il"1 by Future Taxation:

Auctions)Uf'lejW . , . . - - u

rM Charge: School DistrictTtefundftd "for which Local

jcM Taxes" have been leviedSui ii'" paid to noard of Educa-tion IIU.MS.M

U,2!3,«2«.«411.103,837.29 IJ.UO.M

|jBT IIJ be raised by Kutur»xatlnn through budget approprla,

•n nver a period of years—repre-V l t u t P a r t o t t h* c o t t o f

npli*i''l Improvements and that)f\ cif ihc amount of deferredat<m- debt whloh IB evidenced by

iit.il nf funded debt remaining*l,itKiinB;— the value of th»irii-<!iip's Capital Improvements

iPI i-xcesa of the amount set|th lut which value Is not con-

'•' »nv true IIXIM worth!it> ai-iv^tfd pliin of municipal

•,n£ ;ui'l Knvernmontal econ-5,S59,!0f>.n<l

Hit- » . 'h I he

ct;itrtnontd and rerommcnttiUlnnii, prevared In the understandable manner as orl*-nri<T lnaunuf»t««"t»)f Mi-jsru. H. V, H«H)y *• Co* H«gl»v«r«<l Municipal AMQUlUanfs..

ihi> retiaired eyncpsla of the 1940 Audit Report. The complete audit report Is

B. J. DUNIGAN,Townahip Clerk.

i' n * utitinuotis• and determined effort be made to dispose of delinquent taxes, assessments!••. wutiT consumer'! accounts receivable, title liens and foreclosed title Hens as follows:("nil... nun of personal taxes and water consumer's accounts receivable through means- i •-. • 1 .-• • l in- law and cancellation of al! mob Items which are uncollectible.

|(bj *.•;•• u; u s e s uf all real wtate taxes up to and Including the 1940 tax levy, as soon after•i'i!v 1, 1941, as possible.•ii ,' Assessments where any or all Installments are delinquent.

f(di I'.iMtLMiiiinrc of foreclosure proceedings on all tax and assessment certificate!! held byih. T'IHI.S)II|I for a period of the required two years.s;,ii' uf foreclosed property at highest possible price.

it -A Irh !.iTiim il effon' be made to realise on all accounts receivable and cancellationli.uiiit tu I)i" uncollectible.

r*T>) ' .i:, luvi"tlKHiion be made of tax overpayments and the unallocated tax collections Inui ibcHu iionis may. he properly disposed of.

•T ..-• nivesiimitinn tie made of the Indirect assessments receivable to determine the•I; •ti'iiiutinn ami an effort be made to dispose ot such Items.i' •!•!•:,t i-iirc be taken to prevent any over expenditure.

fT-i.ii "M.MIII-i-utinn be given to the abolition of the fire districts,PTii'1 iln' asu'saom be plac'd on a full time basis.

•- im t,n .si-.irflip-t be isnued prior to receipt of fee.'• i in' Ml5i i lUneou« Accounts Receivable of tha>YVater Account be Investigated and proper

in.i'i'1 thereof.

• i PI \wi"p.-is of this report together with the recommendations herein recited be publishedwl l.v law. - "' I

•-•• rii'-nnncndations appeared in th,e 19S0 report of audit. '

i express ii»y appreciation of the aJBlstance and courtesies rendered by the TownshipK the c u r i a of the audit.

Tnunshirtify that the above report is a true and correct report of the financial accounts

t Mddl f h 40tify tha t p a ep h i u n s

ip of Woodbrldge In the County of Middlesex for the year 1940 u obtained from thep.ii twpvm «f the Township presented to the auditors, supplemented by personal Inquiry- «iijration and 1 believe It to be a trueTeport of the financial condition of the Township.

Respectfully, submitted,

WALTER B. DARBY, Commissioner,Department of; Local Gove'anmenl.

EGAL NOTICE

OK NEW JI9BSBY13T/M

v u j iiinl I.io Kati. herimt Mr. Kali, her hus-

K. Crossniin; John Do-fllli.nn J. Delaney. linmar-

H>r,i Delauey, unniur-»r\ r Iielaney. and thflr

uf thi'h- respective un-iiirs, iiuvlaces, personalaiivts, executors. ad-nr>, uriinte«B, assigns or

ors HI light, title or In-

aii Order of theI'li.in.-ci-y of Sew Jersey,

ii;iv of the d;itc hetf--v wherein the Town-I'lliriii^e, a municipal

II( tin- State of NewVWnnlalmLiit, and

:rs are the defendants.

J tinI ca1

to appear and| h t lull of said corhDlaln-pr lirfnre the 4tli day of

•M. or the said billpi ah confessed

liill la tiled to sbio-aiui foreclose you from

(i i-(iuity of redemptionin the. premises de-

• i iltlcttf-K or tax sa!»sIi Hi. lSSii October 16,

I. hi37; June 1, 1M1iy:iu, I'uverliiK

;si Lot 1 l( BlockLot 1 l In1 in Klock 323: 1-nt 1

' l."l 1 in liluck 32i: Lotittli-C: l.ut i In BlockA:>M?M»fi>L'nt Map of thef vVuiidbrldge> County

ilie nlnivr u lined areAii'i.i, Ijticaust you haveiii tn lipive PI Hen or

•;aoni.i right, title. Inter-clalin in or to the

I d«m:ribcd In Bald bill. uf

R KAM1IE1..jpllcitiir r.,r Cuinp

jiinercn Street.fk, N, j.,}lubtr 3, 1941.:«, 31-, 11,7

1£GAL NOTICE

unknown heirs, devisees, personalrepresentatives, executors, admin-istrator!, grantees, assign* orsuccessors In right, title or in-terest.B\-- virtue of an Order of the

Court1 of rham-ery of Nt-w Je-rsey,made on the day of the date here*of, in a cause wherein the Town-ship of Woodbrldge, a njunlolpalcorporation ot the State of NewJersey, Is complainant, and youand others are the defendants youare required to appear and answerttie bill of said complainant on o(before tha 4th day of December,next, or the said bill will be takenas confessed against you.

The snid bill Is filed to abso-lutely debar and foreclose you fromall right and equity of redemptionof, In and to the premises describ-ed In certificates of tux .sitle» dat-ed December 16. 193U: .October 6.1931: March 15, 1935; MaV 16, 1836;September 10, 1935; November 15,191S; October IS, 1939, covering,Lot !14 In Block 176-1; Lots 26-H-27,A In Block 142; Lots 78-79 InBlock SJS: Lots 27 and 211 In Block45J-N; Lot 156-B tn Block 176-B;Lot 14 in Block 346-B; Lots 122-13J In Block 316-F: Lots 14 to 1HIn Block {78-F, on the AssessmentMap of the Townshln of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex.

And you, the above named aremade defendants because you haveor may claim to have a lien orliens, or some right title, Interest,•state, claim" In or to the prem-iums described In said bill of com-plaint,*

VICTOR SAMUEL,Holtoltor for Complainant,II commerce Street,Ntwark, New Jersey.

Dated: October 1, 1141.I. U 10-17, 14, 11; 11-7

CUltY o r NUW JKHIBY/

Mm. Abrahami uf Abraham

uwner; The 1jlnal Bank ofw York banking

B t e r i i?, Minob we

. »r u d!'tin au4liiinbitndr Leii

fy Kl»fter, lierU l l n afjd A

dWR-Op.;

Hawcor.

_ elm audh»r fiuibiiud; Kath-

Wnisi-KUlter

p|) Boa-and ROpp«n

t;!)Take notlcn that WALTER B

HABH'H IntehdB to appfy tn theTownship Commltt(e of the Town-ship of Woodbridm for a, trans-ler of Plenary Retail Cofinump.tlon license C-68 her<tofore lsauedfor premises "ituattd at 147 AmbpyAvenue, Woodbrldge, N. 3., to prem-i s e BltuaUd at H'Av.lMJ Street,

N J TVrt lB Of w>odi s e BltuaUAvenel, N. J.,

robj

M J S t e ,Of w>od-

obj«etlons, If pny, shoul' b* madsImmtdlataly in wrlt|ng to; •*, JDutlliran, Township pierlt,) yWtod.

New J«r»'Y.d) WALTER C HA»ICH._

I. U 10-31; )1<11N. J.

I*ollc«NOTH'E

hereby given

LEGAL NOTICE

FRIDAY, NOVFMRFR 7. 1941 Poge Eleven

LEGAL NOTICE I SENIORScense* for "wreckers" shall be (Contlnusd from psge

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

riv-t or parcel of land and pre. voters ot Woodbrl4|t Plre Dls- due ttttri bflnc »i»«n to termi andnivfi. hirolnarter pai Ikularly de. t> let No. 11, will bo held at in* m , n i , , r of piytntnt, h case 4ns Or; Tiber!, i.ltuaic. lylnij ami being in l ire . House of nald Fire District mnre minimum bliis irtiill be r»«plv»d.

».i.c» ! • . • . » • . « » , "- Township of Wnodbrldfe, on Hnrdmg Avenue, lselln, Wwid- U n M I , f«rUnce <if the minimum bid.o 1* furnished by the said BUIW- brecill, Harry SlltS, John Moore, cMmty Of MmrtUtf* and State ot bridge TowMhlp, M M A U M X Couu- m , M i b o T t tniniaw,,. br the TixnuMnr - Inspector, anci such application A 1 . x nnraal i N'"v ' ' " W - ' t , N»w J«rs«y. The purpose »«ld commltltr «nd the' pa»mw,t thereof .ihall cohtaln th* full ntme and ad- n l '' 1 ' ' I th outhorl Rid "bl*n of which Is to »ubm t to h h li h

Al-

t, pbl*n of which Is to »ubm t

to ( h ( ™rehnt«r IccnriliBH tfl tht nuiniwip ,

cohtaln th* full ntme and ad-

oroteotlon k u 8 l > Q e o r * e c l l ? t „, . . . 'tio«k 127 of be'sdsVoage m," In- to authorise by majority n u th»' - • - • - ' Publicity, Bertha Clear, Helen t01Btct« th* same: thence aouth l_M»uafiee of bonds therein described

p«ctor

pev for » - . - - ^ - - w - .

puWlcs InUrest^ whlch^sald R — - ^ ~Ped<jer,on, A n n e ft- j } , " * " ^ 4 ' ^ * " ^ , ' 1 , , * , * / ' ^ / ^ w'MlVrtH*" l!"* "^^*. tk B n n i i r i . « , i'"*' isiufti/c r» , , hundred (1^0) feet, tnort Of !•••. ''HE IT fVNP IT 18 HH1RKBY

•itriioi •??•! Th« Bulldtn* in l l e y' M * r | » n Hansen. Catherine ,„ , h , ,0,,thivef,t comer of i trad nESoLVRD by the commissionersJ c t o r shall h J S t)T»pow*r u Lucka. Irene OolombeUI, Helen of i.nd conveyed t o . 01* W*Un ?f Fir. _DI«rlet Number t U v , o ,

Novembe Uh. l 1 Inindependdnt-Leader,

ffiun™. rnth.h\TnlaUonn4ifn. Doh.ld Kerr, Walter BuschakThe Building Inspector I. h.rebr MftX MlMky.

h i d and empowered 10 «l l dtabllih reasonable roles and rofru-

lntlons for the inspection and op-eration of "wreckers" and for the

construction, maintenancetnd'condltloh ot fitness fnr the sateconduct of tha busineja being pur-susd.

TELEVISIONirotn

every one about theevely one nuoui. incmade

,., ,ald line of Prr.h Ambov AvV: In Vh.—coJJJSSu Tam.-VTaui lr™n£lf " Z ^ \ MT™'*'

nut; Ihsne* wrstorly alon(t said Klrj Dlstrlot; shall b« In *100 00,, Tak" f u M h t " notl c r V L i theline of Perth Ambov Avemn- T»««- »S««•«« and Jl.DOC.OO denomlna- Township Commltt"e has M n wly-nlne (J9) feet, mnro or less, to tlons; ihsll be payable and Paldl mtlon ann purKUnni to 'law, filed"« o plapa of BeKlnnlftff. W a i V . . I * H « M i i s« i**h3 i t f Sfnw1 i1 "n!»l»um fxlct at which said

The approximate amount ot the Uirt j lsslf l it lf l HU»(I By \U prW-1 lot* In .al.l blook wlU tie irflfl W.drcrce to he satisfied by sai l U t t er o)t1<j«r« and in ahy event Within ..other with nil other details i>i>r-I* th» sum of Nine Hundred Fifty- thirty v^nra frqm th» dftU of this tlncnt. unld minimum pile . bilnRKlght Doltnrs (I9r.iob) to«sth*r r«»olatlon shall bear Interest i t ! JUOOo nlui costs of prtptrinv

&1SO with tHe ro«t« o*i |hls sale. • la raid not ttcMfllnr 111 rtf 0el)tLi f p l | kn<\ ndvartlitinsr thin mle. Said- » j « »„ . . , . ™,ir M n n » . t i n n « ' Tosrether with all ano singular, Pjf annum, payable half-y.arly; i o l l \n said block If sol*made every wire connection re- (h (1 , i R ) , t > nrlvlle»;p.i hertdlta- 'hall *» slgmd by the. Pr«iMUn

" "• - ' - - " - - - - - „( j . | r , comrhlsment of the Building Inspector the quired to link the transmitters With mentn and appurtennnres th*r»tlnto' of th* Bearr r in

transportation and conveyance, etc., paratus, sound-distributing sy»- * " n jn . l l 'K O. KSOKUof vehicles In accordance with the t;ms, etc., and besides found t me I Sheriff,provisions of this ordinance anj j . devise much sDdciallzed eaulo- MORItlS MAJKlAKflTTM.tbt rules and regulation* e«tab. . r ' 941.18llah.d hereunder, upon pSyrrisnt Of m e l u - 11.7,14,J1,!8.th» license fee hereinbefore set A Blf Wirlitf Job _ _forth, the sam« may Be licensed Some idea of the magnitude Of

d»llv«rlns; -

and attcitfj hv its Sec-h 'rttary who stinll affi thersto the

seal of this lloard ot Fire Coin,mlsrloners; shall have couoon' ai-

111.00, thenrl<"« lo h«

haltnca of purchss*mid In ettunl monthly

. ot 110.00 plus Interestand uthcr Urro» proylded for lncontract of 'sale.

tachid for tbt payment of Intsr-e.st. which coupons »n«!l be nlttnedby th« PljrK of the noarfl of he ndjourtied. thn Township"Corn-Mrs Commissioners and be num. mlttie reserves the right In 1U did-' — " •" ' ' " - — - eretlon lo rtjeet any on. or all«f*l bonda to whleh Ihiy Ihill b»i bids and to s»ll said Iota In Slid

c u * of any complaint. th« said to 000 wire joint*, most of WhichBuilding Inspector shall b , not! '

license number of theKlviri; TnCTr Bfrra

fled, the"wrecker" ...shall have thereto the authenti-cation of the Building Inspector

mottraiierl prjmlssd dated Octo- value and aecrued interest; ana Township committee and the pay.ber 14 '»41 shall In all respects conform to ment thereof by the purchaser ac-L, v l ; , U v l ,;f t | , 9 »bove itated •"• Statute In such case made and cording In the manner of pureha»«

B«- writ, to m<MHrert«d «»4-dtilvwsa, o t o i l f J i i n t e . which, authority I In itc«rij*aee jYilh...tetmi. oi gal«

11 il l bli th.ngnf r., ^T Z^tJ^^AV^

must be carefully soldered beforeUIIQ D m n v i i guuu- w n uciD B I T , m r , , t n , t^. , , , v un-^i.kuu ••T-» - , ^ - , . - - - - , - i

ing more at home in a workshop 1 will expose to sale at public ' M j ^ ;than an oftce, Val asieru' ' i t was ^ ^ i ; ; ; , r

U Y , T } I K T W B N T y -ANfi BE If AND I t IH _

RBaoiiVKl), thm this reno-

neers keep programs flowing con-h',cl» and tha rate of (*res u«d«rwhich such "wfeoTier" Is opiratffit.

fectloa Bls)tt. The Bulldlnr In-dpector shall k«»p n register ot thename of such persona erwnlnt; or»-«rs.tln(r a v«hlcU/or v«hlcles II-censed under t*l« ordinance, to-«ther with the license number jand the description, mlk* and di-mensions ot Jiich vehicles, with thedate and compiet* record of In-spections made of It.

8«r«l«n Nine. Licenses grantedunder the presiding sections ofUltr oFjrrhimee may he rrroitta orauepended at any time by theBuilding Inspector, If the vehicleshall not be In a safe condition forthe transportation and haullntr ofautomobiles and kept In conform-ity with the terms of this ordin-ance or for the violation of anyof th* provisions ot this ordinanceor any of the rule» and regulationsmade by the Building Inspector.

Stein* Ten. No person shalldrive a "wrecker" who Is underthe *g# of eighteen (18) years andwho has not In his possession alicense) to operate a, motor VehicleIn the State of New Jersey.

ltelt«m KtaTtn, The prices thatmay h« charged by the owners,lessee*, bailees, or* drivers of"wreckers" fnr the transportationor huillng of dlstblefl automobilesfor hire shall not exceed ths fol-lowing raUa.:For conveying a (Usubled

pseeenger Automobile fromany point In the Townshipflt Wooiibrldge to any pointIn the Township of wood-bridge whan towed, trans-ported and/or conveyed or-rerrwved ty means of achain, cable., rop. or slmLHr device. : »500

Wtien towed, trunapqrted and/or conveyed or removedwhen necessary to bolstthe front end thereof 110.00

When tow«d, transported and/or conveyed or removedwhen necessary to hoist

Cpllla

itinually to the transmitter asswitches are Juggled to conduct re- slpneV \<y him it he i>arth~ Am-Jwarials, auditions 'monitorlng. This of course, mustb d

conduct r g e r y hm itand r o u t i n e l y BuildinB and Loan

fdone Without mixing up the much of certain mortgaged preni-i-odd sound channels con- i«e» with th» appurtenance*, in t'*«

stantly in operation. • »m b l " o f - " ' " P 1 " 1 " 1 ln B» t f i„ , -__. - . . . , i » u « jmrtlcularly dsscrlbtd and the following proposed ordinance Woodtrldi*, hfjw Jerlej, and *xm,e 3r-iWQXR had need Of such control set forth, that is tn say: Was Introduced »n4 pasaed on flrst nil «t public salt and to the hlflim

apparatus but none was to be AH thoso certain tracts or p»f- reading at * meeting o( the Town- Kdtler aedordlnir io itrmi of sale o,i filefound on the market So tlip l : t l" o t 1<vn(' Koi Premlfes herein- Milp Conimitte* ot th* Township ""h the Township Clerk optn, lo -"1UU11U Ull UlC HimUm. OO Lilt ntta* nn»-H/.i,lt,rlv ^harrlh«H . I t n . nt Wnnrih*Mv« tn *h* n*.t~t.. «# H«n «nJ fH k« «..l.ll.l. _»-J . . .1— .

WQXR chief engineer spent a da-y

OORbQN flipu TO WHOM I t MAYn»rS-Seprelary At • f«sulir inHftng ots tH Town.?,?V.1 . Jlr« ComBiliatenera thl,, C^mittee of tin Townihip ofDisirlft No. 11, Woodhfldge Woodbriage held Mondit.' Nuv 31 rwnahln. V«w Jerliy. ,s«|, i w a , dlrtcteii to ndveiil.« iv. f«.t

• I--ii-1.14 thai on Monday evinlns.NovernberU,—' l'Jll, Ihe Towmhlp Commltut will iocs;

\OTICB it 8 P. M. (EOT) In the CommlttMNOTICE IB UBREIIT Q1VHN, that Cluinlm. Memorial Munlc!|nl Buildinir,

after particularly described situ- of Woodbrldga, In the County of tion sna to be nulillfli rtad* iiiioi-to ialridlosix. Utv Jcra • •• • ' - " - 'Town, cnlay. h a l d o n tll»

Or two at the studios watchlnK the ship of woodbrldgs, In the County 3rd day of November, 1J41, and thaiof nroduftinn men At n r o - i n ( Middlesex and Statt of New said ordlhand. will be taken uo Ulock 410-f:-.° L P I ^ . ^ . ™.n. ttllL J*™«7i - ""• wrthir. eohsideutlon for final mock, «w-u.

Lot

iBClMJlYl. Ill .Hto Ui Incluslvtn Jv3 314

and rehearsals were shuntedWoudbria*. Town-t M1'""'" »"« Jciicamnio ncic suuincu F1KST TKACT; Being L,ot NO. M, p.llna»9 1U a meeting of saltl »nip ASSeSSmotlt Map.

back and forth over too-busy wires. Block 1, as shown on "Map of Township committee' to be h»ld at Take tmthtr miL't-e turn the Town»hluThen having said, nothing but •r'anda n t Keasbey, Middlesex Its rjustin* room In th» Municipal CotnmlUte h»», l)y resolution «nd purau-

learned much, he went back to his,^uiNNiNa'« a p.mt in the "y'TnVe. m W V t NoVemtV. wi^J i^ in^ l tT™, , 1 ' ' ^ - ; ; ' ,Maspeth WOrK bench. Almost any southerly line of Perth Amboy 1941, at 8 o'clopk, P. M. (BbT) or t«l(Mher wilJi all nthn .Icwilnday" nOW the n8W aadKet Will be A y enue distant Three Hundred ns soon iHertafter »» said matter «aldminimum price bo!nsj|1750.(n) plus

rearfv tn im IntA <« l''orly-io>ir feet easterly from thl ™n lie rsactmd, It whkh time and cMti of prcpnHnu .l..'wl n-ul ndrertjimi

Yict w i t h the new 10,000-watt Road " thence (I) southerly ,rasterly line of Crown Mills plane all psrnons Who may b« In- this

transmitter.aturBo men may set up half a

Said, lot.-, in said lilcr.1: if tolilwill rcouj,' a dl)«n-_,-. . . . . . - _.. , . at teretted therein will be given an (in termn, «

As a result WQXR r l s l l t anK'<!« to. Perth Amboy A.ve- npuortunlty . to be heard concern- of $173,00, the buliiiKe'o't" pifchV'inue, Nlnety.nlne and Seventy-two | n g ths (iitH. i price to be paid l:i equal mujithl-One-hundredths (59.72) feet to the B. ,1. DUNIO^N. Initttllitients' of US.CO plus interest

doaen sound circuits in advance and- southerly boundary lint ofshunt them smoothly Into service ' "~ • • " • - - - - 'at a moment's notice.

With the new power turned on. allel with Perth Amboy Avenue, orWQXR Is tha strongest transmitter nearly »o. Sixty-three i.nd Seventy-within the graphical boundaries ( r t h . ' " ^ ^ ! ^ ^ o'f'*' N[,V-

Townthlp CKrk. , mid other tirrna ptmu.eti tur_ .. t U'orttra.rt nf caln.

Kensbcy T,and & Improvemfnt AN ORDINANCfi TO AMEND AN No assignment of Interestrnnlpany, thence (2) easterly p«f- ORP1NANCK ' ' . . .*NTlfl.Sir> "AN "iij1 of the lots Included In this

TO R.EGin..A'fit) rale ot oontrnct toi p.ny one <irOF ALCOHOLIC: all of said 1ULS :1I..I1 IJe i.uurIN THB TOWN. .Jiy tha uurciasei' hei-i-undev uuless

W00DHR1D0E" It bis to a purty for whom a_ . . .. 23. ISM. homo shall lie built within forty

B< it ordained I|y t)s» Township dnys.Commlttia ot th» Township at Provided the nui-iiha«i- <jontmtie«

mon . 1 , ™ m^ \i r, " nii lll<1 «<"»-niTiy line oi t-ertn A^inny WOOdhrldg* In ths ~man wnom Mr. Hogan tails Avenue; thsnee, (<) westerly, alonff Middlesex as 'fBllowr

nnl l Or n n : thenct Ui on a course of ADOPTEDN »• 88' w , along •aid N i U ' j

sey, held on the 3rd day of Kovent-r , 1S41. . •

B. J. DUNIGAN,Townahip Clerk.

AN OnOlNANCi; CONCERNINGTHE REOUX.ATION o p VHHJCLBJS

the rear end thereofFor evury day of "dead'.'

. .111.00

at greater New York, if it con-tinues to operate as well as ex- . _ _ . _ , ._ , . .pected all the credit will BO to " n 6 t o n < ! n l in l l r*d < 100) feet to Commlttia ot th» Township at I'rovt h . mon . 1 , ™ m^ \i r, nii th<1 "Oiuhi-iiy line of Perth A/nhny woodhrldg* In ths County of lo pay prumntlv the mouthl'.- u:n..tne man wliom Mr. Hogan tails Avenue; thence H> westerly, alonff Middlesex as 'fullowr iropH . flxnl In ilie ™'ili-:i,t uf -u,-remarkable" because, .its he points th$ ?ame, t'ifty-Ave aniaSev«n one- l. Section IS of, thi ordinance on i l l of the lutu inoluileU in t.n-

' ' " : !••(• a m i t l u r a b e i m J c f u u l ; w i i . . [ -

evtr In RHi'h payment?, ur .myname premises de- lows: r;tit tnereuf, to the date ut r.-

scribed In deed rucordefl In Book Section 19. No sales of alco- uiunt for n deed, the "purchaserSSO, natce *S. hollc bevernsa fnr consumption on shall he entlllcil to itieivt: a o.'i-

SECOND TRACT: BoKlnnlng on. the licensed premises shall be ni&cU ftnin mid sale d.ed fur uny u.ieIhe southerly aide Of Perth Am- to any minor, mental defictlvs iot to be selected upon tltc pay-

SHANOHAI, China—A Chinese lny .tosniif, at a point vhere t in or habitual drunkard. ment of u.n uddltlonai Jli.i.uo pi-'rmother \» required to pay only a westeiV H«« of a tract of land 2. All ordinances or parlii of or. U,t togeilur-, with a renaonaJl.'rPBlitratlnn ft>* in ,-entc in ri i in r"»ve.vBTl to Olo Nleli-'on Interjects Alnan,cu In eonhlct with this or. ;,.,.• for the preparation .if theregistration lee, 1U .cents ln c m n - t | l e 8 t tnie\ thenre (1) S j y \v and dlrunea dc any paft of It aro doedese currency or one-half cent 'c\ on said westerly line, One Hun- hefebv r t imlea .

out "everything In which He has 'mndredths ( S.OT) feet more or aa~ above"' s'htitled \t hereby itiodi-har! a Vianri wnrku anrt kenns nn le*^ l 0 t h f t p l a i ! * at """slfining. ned and amended to read as fol-naa a nana worics, ana Keeps on Being the mimo premises de-

or every aay or asaa• ' American money, to bring her bab" dred (100) feet tnor. or less to the 3, ThlsordlistorBge. Per day I 100 ^ ^ ^ . . ' . _ ,y° T i n m | t n l southwest corner of a tract con- fcot In tha miSection Tnrlve. , mw} me w u ™ a l i a l K U Hospital, VB) ,ed ,„. s a l ( ) o l n N | e | B O n ; thence i»*

N " k " mh t an American Board Mission institu (2) s 76ii B T h t y i (Hi

> P I • r f c - v r — - . - . ^ ^ . ^ * - - , 7 _ » • . _ ! k ^ _ > t ^ M H B i f ~ 1 1 r 1 T i n " • s » § A i m v i p u 4

dred (100) feet tnors or less to the 3, This ordinance sh»H lalff »f-

(a) No "wreckev" ot mher auto- an American Board Mission institu- (2) smobile while waiting for employ- tion. The hospital was led to Open f p o t

ment. shall stand at any public ' ' - 'street or Intersection thereof, orIn any city, state or private prop«rty, without first obtaining con-tent of the owner ln writing.

(b) No driver, or licensee here-under of: any "wrecker" or theiragents, ahall seek employment byrepeatedly and persistently driving;hit "wrecker" to an6 fro in a shortspace before or by otherwise ln

76ii K, twehty-iilne . . .the enuthweat corner of

maternity ward at such a low £-? rU\tZr"X™« M H :

because of the high infant westerly line of >aM Anna Mary .TownuWcierk,

AUGUST T. GRE1NKR,Commit teiman-at-Largt.

Hald urismiHe^ pilnill b- coin'ej'i uPilihjflct tu the follcjw,'liio restric-tions;

Th« purclinstr nor !!• suc^f'sorsor nastans, aivill or will not t-iec-tat any titho liercuftcr, Or pei-n1ilto be erected, uaon any part i>ithe nfurcsiild preinlsca ivny bulliWIng except a dwelling (one-famllyi

mortaillty rate in Shansi and in Nolann'a lot, One Hundred fIOOI To be (iiiverti.ifd in Inflsjlentlftnt- muling ts.ooo.DD ur mure and allorder to educate Chinese mothers U:e[ ^nol'« w less to said, line of Leader tin Novem'isr 1. nnd Nov»ni- liulldinxs crecteil on said premiumsIn Infant ,-ow> ^ 1 V r t h ,Alnh,°V Avenue: thence. <4) Dijr H, JJ)<1, «uh noilca, of hear- : ,h a | | comply With the Zoning. Or-m imam, carp ..... . , . . _ ^ ,,.... n , P e i , t h j n r fln|ll. , 4 o p U o n o n N o v e r o - finance ot the Township of Wood-alonpc llm

Mr-f«ring with the proper and at-rt>rly prosress of traffic along the formerpublic highways.'

Amboy Avenue, Twenty-nine (28) "her 17, 1*41.feet mi>re or less to the place .ot Beginning.

the. jame premises" ' in

1 ) < u ' t l r t l a S / T U 3

l,m POUNDS OF FOOD AYEAE

TULSA, Oklft—Col. A D . Tuttle, sorlbeT in ' deo"d""reoords"<ihead of the Avktlon ' 'Jj e » » » « < « • , • ' T 0 WUOM IT MAY CONCEHN:

School of Medicine at Ranfoloh knowS'and d e . O e S ai lK <»»-' A t a n"u l"' "ictt;™ «' *l>* Towl1-naer or tne l r agents .nan c n - i M d ' T e x a s ' ' estimates that the 405 Bmlth Strs*?, Kuufoy, W(%gl in "cruHinjj"\s' defined in' average healthy, moderately ac- br!<Vgs township, ffew-Jsrsev.

.„. , ^. of U« Tovnrtlp ot due resanl' \/ooflbridKo held Monday, Nov. 3, manner of

bridge.Tiilit furfier nutU'» that nt «ad sale. 1

or any duU to which it m;iy be f.d-.iournnl. the Towns'iip ("qijimiUtu reservesthe rlitht ;n It.* il:-?iTiii)u to u.1 ct inyono or all bids nml 10 sell ::ai,| lnta in

.(1 bine!; 10 flvi'U bidder in it n: 'j s !(M1.t i ) t " i T . l s 1 l i d

COMMONLY KNOWN AS •'WftJGCK- BVb 9 v "ER8T' AND THE UCBNSINO OF ' ""•?•*?•-IHE OWNERS THEREOF.

THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTBEOP THE TOWNSHIP OP WOOD-BHIDOE IN THE COUNTYMIDDLESEX DO ORDAIN;

Section One. Definitions.(a) A "Wrecker" is a public ve-

hicle driven by meehmilcal powerdivert prospective patrons of an- j and 65 pounds Of sugar,other !!wi-eok«r" n«r shall h« sol h i

^i f U 'and employed for the purpose of iclt or divert prospective patronstowini?, trituapnrtins; and /or cot)- ' of i iflvan srarage, In the TownshipveyliiR or removing uny and all ''of; Woodbrldg* to any other gir-klnda of vehicles which a,re unable ' age.10 be and/or actually are not op- (ft No driver or licensee here,erated under their own power; for Under of any "wrecker," or theirwhluli servli.es * charge or fe* Is "(enla, shall solicit, demand or re-exacted.

(b) "Persons". upon

and uubllcHtlon ac-ording tu law,

wlth-th. schedule of A Kut .em«. . t - I , aAttest:

B. J. Dunli

talnlng., JUWUB O. BNQHI.,1 ' SherlS.

MORRIS MAROAItETT^N,J44.B2 Solicitor.1.U—10-81:11-7.14,!(

TO: Ellis Irving Cronk.17 Uvlngston Ave.New Brunswick. N. t,- — TAKB NOTICE that I

I & ™ " u . V&,%£ T^rlhiJ To be a.Wenlsed Now ,,„I Auusument Map, mom partlcu- a " d N(*ycil;'>

I<!r»J"ln' " 4 I ' n e

lirly dosorlbod as follows: maepenaent-i.eaoer.fioKlnnlng al a point where the ^ • ~ — ~

nurthei'ly line of Bchoul Street in- Krf«r T01 BUBBOURiff'S"1* t h e , w ' " h r y " n n> u f C,"h™ NOTICE OF 1-ilBtIC SALERoad; FUiinlnif; thehoe,-, (1) north-Cliff Knaii, 40(1 felt to a pulnt;thence (2) wtsitr ly'at right anglesor noarly uo 17S fetit to a point

' W V'HOM IT «A» CONflEENr

Ion ualoulatod for the obvioti „„.. i servant, or employee, toirether with .? u r ' ' full information concerning the do. '

tended not -to l.uludo within tha <>»«» .""" <ni?e«(lon at alla duly aufhorlEid

"•s<?~ et ihf Bulldlnt Inspector.t utSection pemrice*.(a) Bvery person

hiOr persons,

ti

meaning of (his definition a,line Hurvlrt statlnn uned txulllHlVelyIn- furnishing ga«. oil and grease.

Section Two. The licensing and ' firm, partnership or corporation.Inspection of '(wreekers" ami the Wound (rullty o( vlclntlnj; any ofil»t»rmlnltton of the adeqiraoy and the provisions of this ordlnaneasufficiency thereof, provided for In nj»y hi addition to the smpenslonthin ordinance, shall be under the ' or revocation of Ilcsnae a» here-control of tha Uullillnic'. Inspector 1 totpre mtntlunad b* liable to a Una«nrf th* «nfi>»ti>,. e f th>' provisions ' of "hot mure than .Fifty (150) Dot- j

shall be under ] & r s Hnfl each und every unlawful!

IHBRIICF'RIN CHANCERY

—BetweenBUILDINGATION, a . . -, -•Jersey, In voluntary liquidation Bailiff for C I, T. Corporation.and dissolution liy Charles M. I.U—11-1.Peterann, Jacob Greenspan and • —*~-———'Max Wuruel, TruateoH, U Cum> NOTICB QV KALKplalnant, and JOSEl'H UHEMKR, TO: Mario Santu Maria .slnsle, an4 CHHISTINB NHL- 464 Stephenson IM.HON. are Defendants,- Pi. Ra. tor Perth Amboy, N. J.the sale ot mortgaged premlsou I'LEASK TAKE NOTICE! that 1dated October 23, 1941- ' will »ell at public auction <>nBy virtue of th« above atated Wednoaday, November 12, 1941 aty

Writ, directed and dellto (sale at

Nowmbir If 1941 a(EH?) at PolJiowuiifew nrunswlok Av«New "rUMWIuk Av«..

tha oorttro] ot 1)14 Chief of Polloe act shall ba oonsldsrad a separata . t two o'clock•on, proper oomplulnt of the Build- a n d dlRtinct offense. , t h 9 a«»riiD0n of the said day, ating Jnapectoft (b) Upon default of ..payment of ti1(1 sheriff's Offio- In the City of

rSM.. No 'wreeker rt,, , the, Hn.-lmDsse^.under tta pro- „ „ Brunswick, N. 'J.

A M

.. .. TUB TliNTH DAY Dr..OF DECEMUEU, A. D., 1541 Motor Number 7-»8i)4971, under

250 fuel tu ft ijolnt In the *nt to Inw, ft:io<l a minimum r>rl« at'northerly 11ns of School Street; which mill Ms i;i tuid blue'.; wi'l bo seldthem1.*. (6) enoterly ul«ni Bald tn"ether vVi i-H .ntv-- i"-t"."i i1':"*""?'.northerly line'of School Sneet ZUt)1'*''1 mini mum price , balng fSaO.VO.teat to the point of place of Ee- plus fusts nf pn-u:-.r!ii-v deeil a i ddinning. • advertising this _ile Said lots In

Containing 1.75 Acres, more or said bluclt if *oM op C-ims. winl e u . . require » U^wn payment of I10.W,

U»ln« the southerly 11 a it gS Lot thu bulniu-e ot (iiirihiian price i" lie1 and ml! ot Lot 1 In Block 7BJ-B paid In stji'rl mnnth'v Inatiillmantsus uhnwn un the, oltfclnl Tax Map of tto.00, plus Interest and otheruf tha

Time In uinll uu

bo operated hereafter upon tht : visions of thli erdlnAh**,'th« c»r brdsred, adjudged andalieetj of tht Townahip ot Wood, son «r plrsorts so iitf»Ultlti« shall decreed 4hat the nine (I) Hhareabridge, without tho owner, lesasa be Imprisoned in th» County Jail o r Cgpitai #tock No. 880 uf tiicor ball** th»*«Qf, «P«* obtaining for i\ term noi «xcs*din» Thirty p»rth Amboy Butlilun and l»' liccnve ' from the Uulldlnx In '*'" ' *™ — k - - — - - ' - -* • - •••• -T •-- -Jlicfime from the Hulldlnic Inapectur of the TowrtBhlp of Wobd-brldne, which uliu.ll be lfHuad toexpire on the thirty-first (list) tion

duyti, for enc(i sSBJrBte of- Ajaocl^iion owned by the said' Joseph Drarottr, elngle. on which

flft*m. Should any MO- there Is due to him t&t, and as-irnvlBluns, of this prdln- signed by him to the Perth Aiulntyp ty ( l ) ti u o p d signed by him to the Perth Aunty

<J»jr -•(•'4****mb«ri-"1nfxt »uc,c»»dltlir 'a"c" h e h e l ( 1 Invalid In tny pror IMilldiiiK and Lo»h Aasoelatlon anthe d«.te of Issuance. unl»«H soontr ceedlng tha tuni« »hj(.ll not atteot collateral security for iii)d loan,Buspi-iiilrtl ur revok'd by the Build- ;'nv otner section or provlllpn of be flrst sold and so much "f cir-ing Inspector. The fee Jo ba ptlfl for this ordinance txetpt InMjftr as t»tn nvart«rar«d premiss* with |h«siwh Ike-iue sball b* the, sllfn »* th* section Or provision, k> b«U appurt«n»nc«l, In ths l»id bill, of

trn( t

d u l y

of Woodbridge,»termi provided for In cuntrncl ofNow Jersey. Bale.

. Take fufthor notM tliot the Township Take fuvthet notice that at still «ai«.uondltloiml sulos con- Committee has, by resolution and ,)r «ry date io which It may. bt *d-

1 Mario BanU PumuaiH to law, flxad a minimum jo«rn«d. the TawnsWp CommlttW ws»r»etMotors and price al which said lot ln mild the rlnht In its rfitsretten U> rti*«t aiiy

to C, I T Corrio block _ * l " b« . ao\d together o n e .Or alt bids. and.to (Ml.taWTWi mc,Jei Xr& I T CorTo block *U1 b . Mid togt am .< i , a 41 J Triaion. tor. breach ot conditions with all olhir . d.trll» P«'tln«M, .iJJ block to suek Vdder as it mjr,seU»4..thereof, Oar nan be seen a t ' S n '«ald minimum prlco beinft UOOO.Qu due nmard bAi» ulvtn ft 'tertut *

Iliiill

I'D TIIM

t hi;i tii; 1, v n i g a n W utrcn a i *fl 1 »—••»* ---- ••• - —••* - - , i — - - .Now Urun.wlck Ave, Perth Amboy,: plus ra»l« »r nri'. -•In- '>'M.-.l HIW mannn of Diiymont, In «s«-^ 1 advertising this sale. Ba.u lot In more mlniinuni bids shall, be rtceivfd, ^

Mg«ed- A A. H'AnKJB, I rtpiUl lilucli i( »p|<i ^ n i rm«. wlU Upon ncceptawe «t, the minimum Mfc,tlllff (or C.I.T. Coruuratlun.1 require a down paynjuit ot 1100.00, Dl- bid nbov« mlnlmum, . i f- iHt .Xsniu.i .

i the bttlance ul »jirchr1.st nvli'i In l>a CommitU-'D and the payment th*r«>f fcr-.™ - _ _ Bal4 In equal ipniHhJy InsiMlmt, , . . . . ._ . . . .„ '..,..I'BUAl, VO 1'UHS Ot' of (tOM BlQl IBterSat and othfr nurrhwe in accurdanet with t«tMn '

TOWVIHlP, Itcrrns pruyided. lor I* coi'tvact of ™ •-1-1- '" *"DIHTRKT 1»«. » | l ia lo .

NOTICB lg HBHBBT

«n f|train «ml

P t 4

inn- «f

• bar*

. . J ._.. . , . ... . . proVliMtf.lp' b»l* appurt«n»nc«i. In th* laid bill, of that <m Saturday, th* Utii day or »»

»»H^f»ri»«r.|irWjtM">J^»U4siiha« bt lM»j*^,(|jiiJ ?cr»pH,int lh «IJ MUI. fkrttcu of Hov.jii.f W41, j»t*Mn th« '" ' and sat Jortj), that I h<iqrs Oj ?:ul) |* M. ana l;Qi

ain. . rTakt furthti Rotlcn thit i t paid salt. Pf.t«4

•'i-i' iknl f.i.- Mid nremlHs.November 4, 1J4I. ..,

r. BUNIi..

Page 12: Snbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-It · 2014-02-25 · ami gave names ot | ^^ automobil^ e wreckers oper-witll whom hf _ _*ald_. v^_ Latlus-iii-tha jTownahipT was passed Monday night,

Page TwelveFRIDAY,.NOVEMBER 7, 1941

Ballet Russe To OpenNewark Concert Series

NEWARK. ~ Now firmly estab-lished as the greatest danelngcompany In th« world with Leon-

t t IWng muUrpanyltle Masslne, »re»t«st IWngof the dince as director, t heBullet Rus«e de Monte Carlo opensthe Major Concert Series of WeGriffith Music Poiuidatlon Mondayevening, November 10 at theMosque Theatre, Newark, Appear-ing for the fourth time undtr th«Foundation's auspices, 'The BalletRusse attracts for this perform-ance nearly 4,000 people—the en-tire theatre haying been sold out

The Ballet's ninth consecutivetour opened this year with athree-weeks' engagement In NewYork City where new billets havecomt to b« as important ns new

play* and operas. Director M M -sine hM k^pt Intact for tills•eaxon his group of magnificent

S * ' S Smale

anddancers— Andre

N. J. Mediation BoardIssues First ReportOut Of 91 Cases Submitted

»J Were Closed A» Ut

September 30

This Week Years Agototal of 50 votes In all districts

Igor Ymiskevitch, Frederic Frank-lin, and Marc Platoff.

Masslne himself, holds the four-fold position of artistic director,maltre-de-ballet, choreographer andleading dancer. Having been as-sociated with the Ballet Russealmost since lti beginning, he islargaly responsible for Its magni-ficent success. The great Rus-sian dancer first visited the UnitedStates 23 years ago when theMetropolitan Opera Company pres-ented Serge de Dlaghlleff's BalletRusse ln a 4-weck engagementnnd tour of America's cities.

Program tintedThf program as announced by

the Foundation Includes "Sarato-ga," which has a race-track at-mosphere of the '90's as Itshnckgrotind Alexandra Danilova Uthe young girl fascinated by ahandsome jockey. The music Isby Weinberger, choreography byMasslne, and decor by . OliverSmith and Alvln Colt.

Board ofcovering the quarter

Eglevsky, w h l c h <,nded September 30th, 1941e pwas made today to QovernorCharles Edison. "The report speaksfor Itself," said William L. Nunn,

Ten Year* Ago

AUTO ACCIDENTFATAL TO WOMAN

Mrs. Minnie Nsgy, aged about55, of 241 Church Street, wasfatally Injured Sunday afternoonwhen she was struck by an autodriven by flobert W. Beta, ofBloomfield. The accident hap-pened on St. George's Avenue,

chairman of the board. "It should ] DEMOCRATS CASRY ALLbe read by all persons in the State W A R D S | N TOWNSHIPconcerned with labor-management ^ ) o c a , D M n o c r a t | c o r g » n i w .relationships, ^specially during this t l o n c a n . , e d t h e T o w n s h l p a tperiod of national emergency The | T u e K , . s dec l l (>n_ e v £ n d , .Board In Its first three months of | d a t e ^ e l e c t w l w S t h ' t h e , e x .

Five Year* Ago

.AN 8TCKLG ENTERS BIDFOR BANK BUILDING

ception of Frank B, Edgar, can-didate for 1AX collector, who wasdefeated by C. Albert Larson by-

Its existence, opened its offices at1060 Broad Street, Newark, It se-cured a staff, and, In addition, itaccepted a total of 91 case*. The!Board Is particularly gratified that |It Is finding such excellent cooper-' disputants. Seven cases were or-ation from organized labor, from j dered closed by the Board becausemanagement, and from such ctvtc they were not adjusted by media-

s the Chambers of Com-;tlon Of these, two were orderedmeree. It la significant that the; c l o s ed because the employer re-Board was named by management 1 fused U> mediate the dispute: threeand by labor In 14 of the collect- j *»e ordered closed because me

rmrgalnine agreement* which 1 disputants were unable to reach- • 'an agreement; one was ordered

All neiu fabrics...COVERTS, WORSTEDS,

TWEEDS, SHETLAND*,

FLEECES, ETC.

"Rcheheraiade" danced to the fa-miliar Rlmsky-Korsakoff music, Isa dance-drama In one act tak-ing plnce at Sharlar, the opulentpalace of the King of India.

The third ballet to be pres-ented Monday evening Is "LeSpectre De La Rose" set to "In-vitation a la Danse" by VonWeber!and Is a dance-tableau of a younggirl returning from her first ball.

The final number "Le BeauDanube" with Strauss music, Is!tl In a Viennese public gardenof 1860 created by de Beaumont.

Michel Foklna Is choreographerand Leon Bakjt scene-designer forboth Scheherazade and Le Spectrede la Hose.

The Major Concert Series ispresented in cooperation with TheA1 Kempls of Newark, The Con-temporary of Newark, the Y. Wfc Y. M. H. A. of Newark, TheCollege Woman's Club of EssexCounty, and the College Club of jthe Oranges,

were signed In New Jersey duringthe three-month period covered Inthe report."

The report shows that out of91 cases accepted by the Board, 55

closed after the Federal Govern-ment took over the plant when taecompany refused to accept- a reconnnendatlon of the National De

marked "closed" as of Sep- tose Mediation Board; and onee

tember 30th. Of the balance,w a s c l o s e d b ! ! C » U 5 e t h e

tember 30th. Of the balance, a p - ! sproxlmately one-half, the report j P a nr w e n t l n |» bankruptcy.

• • . I Th» rsnnrt tn the GOVBMKstated, were inactive, and thp Boardwas in the process of settling the

The report to the Governor outlines the organization of the Boar

remainder when the report was j a n d t h e P l a n bV which the Boarcprepared. is utilizing the services of volun

A total of 74 trade unions par.\**J mediators and arbitrators Intlclpated in the 55 cases handled! industrial disputes. The reportby the Board. Of these, 54 unions' w a r m l - v P r a ! s* s t h ( \ cooperationwere recognized by employers a n d j w h c h -n h a s received from mu-wtand into collective bargaining: nl«'Pa

t t ; fts we"agreements. Analysis of theh

as well as labor, business andagreements. Analysis of the t*unions, shows that 39 were affljl-! organizations.

] Miscellaneaated with the A, F. of L., 25 with ] Miscellaneous Items revealed irated with the A, F. of L., 25 with ]the O. I O.. and to wpre lndepend-1 t ne r*P°rt include: The Stat

l B j * 1 * o f Mediation receives froent. Recognition by the employes,h A F f

o f Mediation receives froment. Recognition by the employes, jwas accorded to 27 of the A. F. of « » New Jersey State Police, bL. unions, 21 of the C. I. O. unions,1 t h e * •? "t the Teletype System,and 6 of the independent unions. | reports at the scenes of strikes

In 40 of the 55 cases handled! Th&t ^ B ^ *s economy-mind*by the Board, only one union was' e& Iinvolved; in 11 cases, 2 unions'

4 3

Is indicated In the statemen1 ^ Board purchased onlinvolved; in 11 cases, 2 unions

were Involved; and in 4 cases, 3 second-hand furniture, "which

Both Willys and Ford will make"Jeeps" to speed output.

Christian ScienceChurch CalendarChristian Science—First Church

of Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is abranch of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,In Boston, Mass. Sunday servicesU A. M., Sunday School, 9:30 A.M,, Wednesday Testimonial meet-Ing 8 P. M. Thursday, readingroom, 3 to 5 P. M.

"Adam and Fallen Man" is theLesson-Sermon subject for Bun-day, November 9, In all ChristianScience Churches and Societiesthroughout the world.

The Golden Text is: "Put off

AGENCY FOR

ADAM HATS

fACKSON'CJ CLOTHES •*

318 STATE ST.I PERTH AMBOY, N. J.1 Tel. P. A, 4-1887

iliiiWKfdH^

concerning the former conversa-tion the old man, which is cor-rupt aoeording to the deceitfullusts; and be renewed in the spir-it of your mind." (Epheslans 4:22).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions is the' following from theBible: "Fear ye not, neither beafraid: have not I told- thee fromthat time, and have declared it?"(Isaiah 44:8).

The Lesson-Sermon also Includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy"Anybody, who is able to per-ceive the Incongruity betweenGod's idea apd poor humanityought to be able to discern thedistinction (made by ChristianScience) between God's ma'n, madiin Hl» image, and the sinningrace of Adam." (p. 345),

IIIMlklUlMlllli'

unions were Involved.40 Strikes Involved

Strikes occurred in 40 cases and15 were "situations without workstoppages." Of the 40 strikes. 2Bwere the ordinary "garden variety."One was a sympathy strike. Fourwere strikes of single unions dur-ing collective bargaining agree-ments. Five were jtirisdictlonaldisputes, and three of these 06-urred during trade union agree-lents. One strike was called toompel company to accept a Na-lonal Defense Mediation Boardecommendation; and one strikehallenged a National Labor Rela-lons Board ruling.During the three-month period,

•he 40 strikes caused 497,973 man-lays of idleness In the State. Inhese strikes 33,473 workers werenvolved in 9 counties. Essex was,he scene of the greatest number,4; Hudson had 7; Passalc and

Mercer, 5 each, and Bergen, Cam-en, Middlesex, Somerset

Monmouth, a lesser. number each.Of the 55 closed cases, 18 in.

'olved National Defense contracts,nd 37 did not. Of these cases,

33 occurred in manufacturing, 13n the service industries, six in,rade, two in building and con-tructlon, and one In twinsporU-;ion. Shop relationships were is-:ues In 44 of the cases, wages in11, seniority in 14 and hours in 12.

Mediation EffectiveTwenty-nine cases were closed

because of mediation either by theState Board alone or with the as-sistance of either the National La-bor Relations Board or the Na-tional Defense Mediation Board.Nineteen were closed 'by concilia-tion of the parties concerned; butIn 11 of these cases the Board wasof considerable assistance to the

uniform only In that

IT-AND-RUN DRIVERNJimEB AGED MANWilliam McDonald, of 16 Mel-

ourne Court, wns struck and bad-injured by a hit-and-run car

^C^r ITS

NJC Little TheatreTo Give 'Male Animal'

Be Offered By StudenttNovember 13th

Voodbridge Lumber Company.

nd Trust Company,louncsment wast was stated that ft

Bank and Trust Company.

Highland Park, Helen Wolverton'43 of Port Dlx, Betty Becker '43of Avon, Janet Craig '42 of Mill-stone, Urjula Downs '43 of ga-yre-ville, Sara Dean '42 of Delawareand Marie Louise Llndemann '43 of

: Orange. Rutgers students In theSuccessful Broadway Play Tojcwt Include Arthur Smock, Jr

'43 of Uktwood, Jamet Evwt '42of Merehantvllle, Robert Kent '43of Allenhurst, Milton Led«rman'43 of New Brunswick and Ray-mond Cereghlno '+3 of New Bruns-wick.

Reserved Beats for "The Main!Animal" may be secured by writ-]ing to the Little Theatre, NlchodAvenue and Hale Street, NewBrunswick. Subscription seriestickets for "The Male Animal" andtwo additional productions are alsoon «ale. and unable purchasers tosee the plays at a reduced price

ARMY AIR FORCEOn June 30th, 1940, the Army

Air Force Included 51,130 officersand men. Today, It Is estimatedat around 300,000. By next JuneSOth, it Is expected to be close to40(1,000 m»n, with expansion to500,000 contemplated.

Theatre Workshop Group ofNew Jersey College for Womenwith a college campus as its set-ting Is "The Male Animal" byJames Thurber and Elliott Nu-gent, which will start a three nightrun at the N. J. C. Little Theatre

i, The

M nv This an-i Oro"P »nd '» d l r e c t * d h* P r o f M 'C d e e J l v today 'sor Jane Inge, head of the de-T t . hfd haral-'!I»rtment of speech and dramatic

;t was stateo mat « bid ha al P> M e i n b e n r o f the cast are

|tudenUI foradvanced courses In dramatic art.adPerformances will

fl&dThursday,Perfom

Friday andfl&aturday nights, Nov-" 15 at 8:30

COAL, F,

H<M,nr,| . 1 '• I

OCTOBER WEATHERSAVES TOWN $100 , .

Although cost* of providing re- ember IS, 14 andilef, for the unemployed escaped o'clock. 1climbing again during October over. Miss Eugenia Jorel '43 of Para-the preceding month, Municipal mus, who played th« leading role'Director John Omenhlssr pointed in "Our Town" last year, has be«nout today that the town had been;cast as the lead in ' " r h - «•••

MACK'S TOYLANDThe Male

Animal," and will be seen as El-len Turner, wife of the youngprofessor at "Mld-West«rn Univer-sity." The part of her husband,Professor Thomas Turner, will beplayed by Harold Kahn, Rutgers

saved approximately 1700 by themonth's wgTm weather.

SHELL WILL BUILDBIG STORAGE TANK

Construction of a new 80,000-barrel storage tank ln Sewaren by 1142. ot Jersey City, who held lead-the Shell Oil Company Is ex- Ing roles in two of last year'spectod to begin Monday!" Hugh B.'productions, "the Taming of thepulgley said today. Excavation Shrew" and "The Dark Tower."ard building of the I protective Raymond Qlmd of New Bruns-dikes is underway not! only tor wick, » Rutgers graduate, will bethis tank, which will pe finished seen as the old grad and footballby December 10, oat also for a hero.•SWBIW on •wrifcrr-WOT* * * t* f jvcrituwritrwno an n -stated "In the very near future." | b e r 5 o f the cast are the Misses

Clare Vlracola '43 of Long BranchThree Year* Ago

! one color The Arts andCrafts Prefect of the "W. P. A. hascooperated ln miking the officesof the Board more andmore attractive." Two research as-sistants, one of them on a full-

-time basis, have been engaged bythe Board at salaries of $1,00each per year.

liHili!)

AXIS ATTACKSGerman attacks upen American-

owned ships have not been con-fined to war zones proclaimed hyHitler, but have occurred outsidethe belligerent areas proclaime.1by the President and even be-tween South America and Africa.In fact, the 1600-mile stretch ofwater between these continentshave acquired increased Import-ance. While the British have <small naval force operating fromAfrican ports, the main responsi-bility for safeguarding this areawill rest upon the United Statesand South American countries, Ur-uguay and Brazil have taken stepsto indicate their appreciation ofthe dangers Involved.

PWA GRANTSSEWER LOAN

Township Engineer Clarence R |Davis yesterday received word from ithe regional offices of the PWA In1

New York City that the admini-stration in Washington had ap-proved Woodbridge's application fora loan for the construction of asewage disposal plant in Keasbeyrecently ordered by the StateBoard of Health to end pollutionof the Rarltan River.

ROLL CALL OPENSIN TOWNSHIP TODAY

Today will mark the opening ofthe annual Roll Call - of Wood-bridge Chapter, American RedCross, under the general dlrection of Stanley E. Potter, RollCall chairman.

, Bobette Ryan '43 of Merehant-vllle, Ellse Carlson "43 of New

{Brunswick, Judith Brines '43 of

Selling the Largest Stotk andBest Quality of Toys at LowestPrices.Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes.Dolis, Doll Coaches, Desks, Auto-mobiles. Lionel Electric Trains,Tkble Sets, Rtgll Cnalts. PoolTables, and a Complete Line ofOther 1941 Toys.

405 State StreetCor, Broad Perth Am boy

J. S. IIi,,,7l,. v ,

1529 MAIN STREETRAH WAY, N\j

I . I " I \ M •*,. - ,'

I '"I R

MAN SUCCUMBS IN AUTOON WAY TO PHYSICIAN

Police were Informed yesterdayby Flori Zuccaro, 27, of CharlesStreet. Carteret, of the death ofFrancis X. Koephler, 65, 'of Per-shlng Avenue,- Carteret, due toheart failure. Mr. Zuccaro toldthe police that he was driving tothe office of Dr. A. Gereben onRahwa^v Avenge at the requestof Mr. Koephler who complainedof pains. The man died In the

i car bcfqre medical aid could beI summoned.

AUDITORIUM

Monday Evening8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP

BOND CLOTHES • BOND CLOTHES • BOND CLOTHES

IS IT A GOOD BUY?Whether you spend 0 little or a lotdepends on your own purse, butwhether or not you get a good buydepends on where you go. Our repu-tation h<js been built on qualityfurniture at low prices. See thesesoon;

Select VeneerBlue Bird and

• Continental

CEDARCHEST

from

Quality Always and Low Price

S. BABICS & SONSROOSEVELT FURNITURE HOUSEM-IO Roosevelt A«fm*

LfrS LAMPSin your

DECORATIVESCHEME...

LAMPS are part of the dec-

orative scheme. When buy-

ing new lamps it is impor-

tant that they be in keeping

with your furnishings. It is

likewise essential that they

be designed to provide 'cor-

rect light. Roth require-

incuts—beauty and lighting

t(ln mil) -a ie lo be found in the new I.E.S. lamps.

See I.E.S. table and floor lamps displayed at your

local electrical dealer'g or at a Public SeThdce store.

They are made in many attractive styles with shades

in beautiful colors, Prices are reasonable. -

I.E.S. lamps are designed to specifications of the

Illuminating Engineering Society. That means they

'have the right size Mazda bulbs, the right reflectors

ayd the proper shades to produce correct light. Plan

lo see an I.E.S. lamp display this week.

-> 1

is LIKE fi GOLDFISH;

Evening*, Tfeurad«Y and Saturday

until I P.M.

Man has no more privacy than a goldfish.There's no escaping it — wherever you go,whatever you do — you cannot avoid thehuman glance — tind so must always be atyour sartorial best. Appearances do countit's a proven fact.

Bpnd Clothes really make it easy for youto stand up against the most critical eye.The Tailoring, style, and fit — the essentialsof good appearancei are an incorporate <;-,'fthi Bond Clothes.

SUITS

$2145WITH 2 T1OUSEHS

UP

TOPCOATS

#9.45OUTSTANDING VALUK

JX> WHAT THOUSANPS ARE DOING YEARLYIVY BOND CLOTHE! DIRECT FROM THEFACTORY AT FACTORY FRICES AND SAVE.

CLOTHESNEW iBUNSWlCl rACTORY

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

Opcn'Dally

P'U

K)1

0t

0

si


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