illk RlMMll l l

Vmericans All! Remember Pearl Harbor! Buy War Bonds!:

Inbepenbent:- ICeaberM

., will. No. 46 Entered B« nee.nml CIIIKB mutter»t Ike Pont Offk:o, Wumllirlrtgn, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942

liialTest

[I iiiorrow

Sirens NotUled; Complete[st On February 14th

,l \ ,

--Hue to th*.qiiipment hM not,,ly a partial air-

:, tt.iii be held In the,,niiw noon.,,.,, will be held Sat-

u.y U , at nOQI\. •..,,,,.mi'nt was mad«I.,.,,,, K. McElroy, i\-.. Township Defense

,.„„, of a sirert at. ..tiii• r in the Intiwn

: ,,f c.nlonia will notn time for the tent

,-.M VIT, sirens will benulhririRe, S*w»Mn,Au'i'.ol, Iselin,"Kea«-;nnl nnc section offaults noted In to-Mil be rectified In

••t, Mr, McElroy wid.signal tomorrow

nounctd on themi ions cards—live1 live seconds off fofThe ull-clear slfnal

.•.i; blast.• tc?t proves that

<: it bi' Heard thjough-

!•. additional sirensa.^il, Mr. McElroy

sirens are installedso that a

,:' n> th,e Memorial,,: hmlilim; will set off all,,il •!( mie t i m e .

Donationis Oil War Fond

!.!;li>i;i-:-Mrs. W. Petcr-• i, 1, .1 the list of con-• l;.ii Cross War Rc-

«"i k with a donani her contributors,

"i iiver, were as

$61.72.$32.86.

K. Greiner, Re-Stern and

1 v, ,;,,„•* club of Ave-

Dr. Rs4phi: I.. O'Neill, W.Gris-

Wi-ht, $10 each,A Spincer, C. R. Da-/nn.'iin, Chief George

Hantld J. Bailey, JohnSchaffrick, Herbert

William Allgaier, John^ Mich-

1 ' li.irles J . Aleian-M.-Klroy, Inelln Fire,l, (i. E, T. Club of

Muimi Church, ChrisSimon

Frank Dunham, $5

Saving DriveRoad-Burner'

Published Ev«cy Fridayat II UrMn Ht.. Wnodbrldgft, N. J, PRICE FIVE CBNW *

Your Country

Needs MoneyWar needs Money!It will co»t money to de-

feat Japan. Your govern-ment tatls on you to helpnow.

Buy defense bond* oritampt today. Buy themm r y day if you can. Butbuy them on a regularoasis.

Bonds cost as little as$18.75. Stamps come aslow at 10 cents. Defensebonds and stamps can bebought at all banks andpost offices and stampscan also be purchased atretail atorei.

The Independent-Leaderurges ail Americans tolUpport your governmentwith your dollars.

ApartmentHouse OK'd

WOODBKIDGE—After hearinga report from the Zoning Board,the Township Committee Mondaygave it* permission to the York-Jersey Homes Corporation to con-struct an apartment Houne onCrampton Avenu«, which hereto-fore has been zoned for one andtwo-family houses.

The. j^iproval wasgranted overthe objections of property ownersin the vicinity who feared "thatthe improvement would mean newsidewalks, and roads»— somethingthey couldn't afford."

Mavrry y ^the delegation they had nothing tofear in* "that direction for at (east26 years as the debt limit of theTc"!j«hip made it impossible tokiVeany direct assegnnenta."

Andrew Varga, Jr., speaking inbehalf of his father, asked the com-mittee if "he could h*ve something;in writing" to that affect bat his

Big DraftQuota ForNext Month

Plain CompleteFor Registration;Unit Leaves Thursday

WOODBiRIDGE—Next weekendwill be the busiest so far for theDraft Board.

On Thursday, a group of Town-ship young men will entrain farFort Dix. On Saturday, Sundayand Monday the third registrationwill take place. Monday will alsobe a "red-letter" day for 151 pros-pective draftees who will go toNewark for the pre-induction phy-sical examinations. The men whopass will undoubtedly be in theMarch quota.

Those who leave for camp Thurs-day are: LouU J. Luck, negro, 113•Fulton Street, Woodbridge; JohnA. Aquila, Green Str»«t, Iselin;Paul C. Sisolak, Main Street,Fords; Louis Gelato, 22 NelsonStreet, Woodbridge; Louis Katko,Moriatey Avenue, Avcne.1; .JosephDunch, Greenbrook Avenue, Keas-bey; John Bacsu, 14 Ryan Street,Fords; Joseph F. Olah, Oak TreeRoad, Iselin.

Paul J- Arway, 52 Gordon Ave-ntte, Forda; John J. Wagonhoffer,Crows Mill Road, Keasbcy; John A.Gentile, 319 Fulton Street, Wood-bridge; Paul Metsger, 538 NewBninswiflc AVcTlUO.Fordj; DonaldCtoiier, 507 West Avenue, Se-waren; Alex F. Montecalvo, 510Olive Place, Woodbridge; SteveNash, 383 Florida Grove Road,

j;..Nicholas Fisco, DahlAvenue, Keasbey;""'Charles'"E.Crane, Fairview Avenue, Colonin.

Rtfiitration Plant

In the meantime,

Workfor

Victory

While »h«ir companion. »r« out ikatjnf or at the movtat, thai*Woodbrldje Hi|h School firli have appttrod rtfulavlf at tha Memo-rial Municipal Buildinf after ichool to work for the Woo4brid«eTowmhip Defense Council. Under th« iup.rri.Ion of Mri. jreneCampion, the Council clerk, the girl* have bean typing file c.i-dt indletteri.

Reading from left to right they are: Dorothy Harrit, ItabelleClamant, Heltn Hofgeiang, who hain't milted an afternoon) AnnaHaako, Joiephine Cripb and Sadie Creipo.

U the background it tiiible the new defeme map which diriddthe Towmhip into ionei for police, fire and air-raid protection.

'42 Fire Costs100,000

• HHIK — Cooperating

•' aisiaft heavy fines"i-aiirtf speeding isi' euuscs of the wear

t i r e * , Recorder' '"led John Chavak''iieen Street, Elita-•!>>llurs and three dol-

1 traveling al the•••'I'1* an hour when'•'I by Officer Joseph,

I liavak, Recorder'"at "it was only the1|1 the future 'road-

•|Hct heavier flnei."

• ORGANIZE* Airraid /wardens"united Wedneiday

'"'•'•ling held in fie-1 The meeting was

"f William Allgaier,•"•; Air Raid Warden,''•'''"in, Zone Warden

"' '''""'os and A.-C.1 i"lly zone wardens.'i'lit. wui.

request was turned

McElror ExpUl»»Township Attorney Leon E. Mc-

Elroy explained to the delegationthat the proposed apartment housewould increase the value of theirproperty and that the increasedrataWes would help decrease theirtaxes.

"As the land is now, it i» un-sightly and tends to decrease thovaloe of your property," Mr. Mc-Elroy told them. "The apartmentsare to be in the same type architec-ture as in the Woodbridge Parkand that neighborhood has eertain-ly been improved by the apart-ments. You mtt»t remember, thepark section is class A residentialtoo."

TH« land on *hich the York-Jtijjey Homes fciins to constructthe,- .apartment*, was purcha»ed

1 (Continues on Page*)

HohoTs licenseDropped for 24 Homt

WOODBRIDGE—John Hohol'stavern on New Brunswick "Ayenno,Fords was closed from 2 A. M.,February 3 to 2 A. M., February4,1>y the Township Coi>imitte.e as apunishment for permitting the saleof lottery tickets on his premises.

William Balderston, who ap-peared in behalf of Mr. Hohol whowas HI, pleaded guilty but said thatthe violation WBS "not intentional."

n the m a n , pcompleted f«r thr*«g1*tnition omen between the ages of 20 and44. Those who registered before donot sign up again. Township refi-denta who art put of town on regis-tration date* may register in thecommunity they are visiting andtheir cards will be forwarded tothe local board.

A meeting of school teachers(Continued on I'agc 4)

Diner Fist-fightBrings Heavy Fines

WOODBRIPGE — Losing yourtemper can be st costly business asJoseph McGeday, 24, and MichaelMcKenneally, 26, both of JerseyCity, found out this wi»ek.'

Both weru ;fined $25 for disor-derly conduct and each had to payS3.&0 for breaking a window.

It all came about when the pairriding in a car driven by McKen-neally decided to drop intoAvencl Diner. However, in

thethe

process they crashed into a park-ed car owned by Milton Gross ofAiwboy Avenue, Fords, Gross,who was in the diner, rushed outand found that the cars werecsught by the bumpeis. McKen-neally was attempting to drag theGross car.

When Gross suggested that Mc-Kenneally get out of his car andhelp him lift the vehicle, McGedayand McKenneulJy, according toGross, "jumped him." In the me-lee that followed a window in thediner was broken.

$5,532 Increase InFour Of Township'sEight Fire Districts

1 Time-War Tune

Will Be Your Time_ _ _ _ _ _ > •

WOODBRIDGE—One t i m e -War Time—will go into effecton February 9 at 2 A. M.

For the first time all the clocksall over the country will bepushed ahead one hour under.the new law. It will eliminatethe Iiiental gymnastics that for-mer 'daylight saving time re-quired of commuters who con-sulted time tables, their ownwatches and railroad clocks tofigure out just when the 7:01left for New York.

All the railroad companiesand hus turns have announcedtheir docks will be moved aheadand schedules kept as they *rewith a few e/ceptions. Newtime tables will be issued.

Broadcasting networks will op-erate on Wai' Time with mlnnr.program changea that nffecticoast-to-coast hookups. Even'farmers will abide j by the newtime since the lavrfequires allinterstate transportation to con-form in food and milk deliveryschedules.

TRANSFERRED

WOODBRIDGE — Private JohnHorzhi'imer, of the U. 'S, SignalCorps Training Battalion, has beentransferred from Fort Monmouthto Camp Crowder, Mo. The youngman is staging shows for the enter,tainiiu-nt iif the soldiers at camp.

WOODBRIDGE — "Scores ofneighboring towns have alreadysubscribed their quotas or haveeven gone over the top in the RedCross War Relief campaign,, butWoodbridge Township i3 sadly lag-ging behind."

So stated Michael J. Trainer,chairman of the Township Drive, inan interview yesterday.

"We still have to raise approxi-mately $6,500 of our $10,000quota," he said. "It seema thatother towns recognize the serious-

Red Cross Drive LagsQuota Still Shy $6,500

ness of the situation and the needof the Rod Cross especially in Armyand Navy encampments."

Mr. Trainer also declared thatthe response from Township indus-tries was very disappointing.

"In Perth Amboy, for examplo,"the chairman pointed out, "tho irt;stant response of their plants andfactories put them in an immediateposition of raising their quotaeasily. Althdugh some of the Town-ship Industrie's have donated, oth-

(Continued on Page 6)

Attention Enemy Aliens!ister At Post Office

WOODBRIDGE—Postmaster W.Guy Weaver announced today that{.he employes of the postoffice havecompleted' preparations for theregistration of German, Italian andJapanese aliens, who must registerand receive certificates- of identi-fication during the period of Feb-ruary 9 to February 28.

The rules and regulations forthe registration are as follows:

All Germai, Italian and Japa-nese aliens wHo are 14 years of agaor older, must file application for

certificate of identification betweenFebruary lJ and 28.

Need Photograph!Aliens filing applications , must

with them their alien vegistratiim receipt card and three un-mounted photographs of them-selves, with light background, notlarger than two inches by twoinches in size and printed on thinpaper. These photograph* musthave been taken not more than 30days prior to the time the alien

(Continued on Page 6)

Traffic Toll Is Cut

50% In Township

WOODBRIDGE —The lowesttraffic death toll in the Townshipsince 1926 was noted by PoliceChief George E. Keating in hisreport to Motor Vehicle Commis-sioner Arthur W. Magee for1941.During the pasi year, ten per-sons were fatally injured inautomobile accidents in theTownship as compared to nine-teen the previous year.

In 1926 seven persons died'here as the result of motor acci-dents and the rate steadily in-creased until 1931 when thehighest peak was reached with29 deaths.

Chief Keating said he bclievHthat the ajmost 50 percent cut in,tbe traffic toll was due to theconcerted drive made 'by the lo-oal department against speed-ers, shoulder riders and carelessdrivers.

Although Wooribridtfe shows adecrease in the number ofdeatht, the entire state hus a to-tal of 971 persons, 60 rnore thanthe previous, year, an% increaseof 6.5 percent. The nationalincrease was twice this figure.

WOODBRIDG&- Indica-tions are that the fire protac*tion costs for the township'seight fire districts during1942 will reach the $100,000mark.

Last year's total of $90,974.62was *:i,4«6.R4' under the 1940amount of 194,441.26. Early re-ports on this year's budget* »howan increase of $5,632 in four ottho eiifht districts.

Districts showing rises for 1942nre Woodbridge, $2,81??; Fordi,$300; Keasbey, $1,260, and IselinNo. 11, $1,326. Hopela-wn, Ave-nel, Port Reading and I9 have not ait yet made publictheir proposed budgets.

Tbe new appropriations will \ »presented to the voters February21 at which time board vacancieswill also be rilled and in some in-stances referendum* decided.

WoodbridfaIn district No. 1, Woodbridge

and Sewarcn, the proponed 1942budget totals $41,982, includingthe water item of $17,260. Thisyear'* appropriations awhigher than the previous year. Theterms of William R. Fitzpatrickand Ferdinand Kath' also expire.'Both are seeking reelection. In-

.dicatious. are thex:wM .TifitjMtJMK1 posed.

In addition to the regular bud-get, the voters will be asked,to de-cide the need fof a new hook andadder truck to replace the prfiient17-year-old relic declared obsoleteand unsafe by the New JerseySchedule Hating Office. The pro-posed apparatus will efttt about$18,000.

Ford*The voters of fords will be

called upon to approve the 1942budget totaling $7,140. The ap-propriations are $300 above the1941 total of $6,840. A refer-endum proposing a paid fireman at

(Continued on Page 6)

Township SellsSchool St. Building

-*!

WOODBRIDGE — Although theBoard of Education election is but

few day* away-next Tuesday» P- M. to 9 P. M., to be ex-

V•-"iMiurt mad* by bit'"Im Moroj,. of,..St

Interest Lacking In Board Of Education Election

frmw » P- M. to 9 P. ,act-thert! appears to be very little interest throughout the en.iwTownship. The three incumbentsAndrew Aaroe, James filer *ndWilliam Turner, whose terms ex-pire next month, are seeking re-dtedpn. J»mes A. Keating, ofWooc&ridge, b the newcomer in

the field: , . . •Bqth sides have Issued last min-

ute, statements. Those seeking re-on point out that they have

E . ' p w t o f a Board «< EducationwhichV« established «u "'v>ab lu

i during recejit deprea

branch lown

thlchtldren of Wbodbr.dge

tive diUculties."t

Andrew A*roe

*\\\o httVe been kept at I the lowestfigure of any comparable school

t ly Jn Middlesex»y»tem, not onlyCounty but m tha

Jn Middlesex

James FilerBudget Control, iio»ta hiive buenkept at a figure which has createdan annual tax reduction each Jiftarfor several yeara past. During thepast two years ri f i j t

T u r n e r

of teachem' and employedsalaries haw been placed it) effectwhich haa given Mo thaw patient

ompany No.No. 1 'School,

•nont without creating1 an unfairburden upon the taxpayer*.

"Slight Increate"present 1942-4;) Budget

will aliow an increase of slightlyover seven thousand dollars, abouta one percent increase, occasionednostly from vising costs of ma-terials and supplies. It was thewish of the Board to grant salaryadjustments or increases over andabovo those established during thepast two yeurs but recognising ex-isting conditions effecting most ofthe tuxpayora, other than those ac-tually henefitting from defense in-

es, and realising that vastly ill-creased income and payroll taxeswould reduce the, ability of, the av-erage taxpayer to meet hia taxobligations, 'it was deemedable to postpone any budget increase caused by salary incrementsuntil sue!) timewmighi seem more etioper;

Township PolioFund Nearly $600

WOODRIDGE—A total of $591-38 has been received to date forthe Infantile Paralysis Fund, ac-cording to an announcement madeby Thomas G. Desmond, Townshipchairman. Donations listed are asfollows:

Woodbndge Theatre collections,$217.52; Junior Dance, $75.70;tea, $65.20; tag day, $47.71; La-dies Auxiliary Woodbridge Fire

1, $12; faculty,$10.50; fatuity,

Port Reading School, $11; faculty,No. 1 School, $l&.50; faculty,Strawberry Hill School, $6; cadparty conducted by Mrs. Choperand Mrs. Tobrowsky, $7.50; Marchof Dimes can, $4.45.

$10, Alex Wesosky; $5, Dr. C.H. Rothfuss, Mr. and Mrs. UttroldVan Syckle, Phi Sigma Sorority,Mayor August F. Greiifer, Wood-bridge Rotary Club, M. IrvingDt mar eat, James Filer, John Ber-

T

expedient."K<*tin|'* 8lat»ro«nt

Keating, th« new candidate, alsolasued a statement' in which hethanked this newspaper, and thep p ,voters "tor tad Courtesies extended

gen Thomas G. Desmond.Alia Don»te

$3, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. NOB,George V. Bruwster; $2.50, Morrisdwper r #ft<W|r-'Mr. ai«i ttw- A,,Ernst, Mr, and Mrs. William Gra-ham, MorrU Witovaky; Chris Beh-reiis, Merrill A. Kosher, Mr. andMrs. Thomas' Z. Huniphrey, Ed-ward A. Kopper, Dr. G. MyronppWalters, Mr. and Mm Thomas J.

ael Miele, $600;man, $45'; BronyKrysko, $400.

license was also tu*»pended for two yean. Patrolin|nJoseph Sipos was the wresting ffleer. '

WOODBRIDGE—Spirited . bid-ding marked the public sale of thebuilding on1 School Street, back ofJackson's Drugstore, at Township,meeting Monday. The propertyfinally went to Grace Maliweskifor $3,500. '

Marie C. Janer was the originalbidder at $2,800. Then the bid-ding see-sawed back and forth be*tween Eugene Finn, representingan undisclosed clien; and the rep-resentation for Mrs, Maliszeski.The latter -finally won out. • '

Arthur R. Griffiths bought ahouse on' High Street for $4,500cash without any opposition. Isa-dore Rosenblum, representing theYork-Jersey Homes, purchasedland on Crampton Avenue forapartment houses at $;j,760. Max-well Plotkin, attorney for EleanorFeder, paid $6,000 for more landto continue the development inthe Homestead Avenue section inAvenel.

Other purchases were made asfollows: W. Howard Fullerton forRaymond Overgaard, $250; Viggband Klara Pcdersen, $126; Mich-

Herbert Free-and France*

DRUNKEN DRIVER

WOODBRIDGE — John Bodnaiof 437 New Brunswick Avenuewas sentenced to the- county work)'house for sixty days in lieu of pay •in tut of a $200 fine when he ap>

aied before Recorder ArtbOP-Brown on a complaint of drunkandriving made by Frank Boechino,of Belleville.

'Wfll

TO 1&&YHT HOUSESEWAREN—On a

tion made by theTownship Committee Hon4» MMMm. Mary Turek permWqf t|>convert a one-family hifu«# onFerry Btrea't into »two-f»mtJjrte«L.dence,

Hi" 1A HE,*

FRIDAY, FERnUAHY f». 1042INDEPENDENT—I^,,

Mrs t HarrisonTo Lead Convention

n o H K R I h C K - Mr-. K U M I O

. . . . . .if d r e p n Stree t , prim-i-

: : • Middlesex County •• ' k

MUI',;I1 Si hoo! HIHI president

Man

i 1"! •

I1

Miiitmn. will pres ide :it

(I cuii iTfit ion i'f thv l.i :-! ;„, . , ,.ip t,, ),,. held March 1!' ? l

Asli i i iy Park.

| Vircatinnal educa t ion ' s ro le in

I'iiliw ,1! d e f r r n r rff-orts will lie th'-'

)iriiiri|i,il topic .if Hi.-o-'«*i(»Ji. A'l

imporci t i ' i i fni 'viII v.i> the teach

i',)r "f ciimdiiflaife. c'cveral N e w

York School." have Ukei the ini-tiative in conjunction with mili-tary dlFii-iaN nrvl have institutedcourses m tamntiflagery. It is said

ftees may lie sent to thesefor fundament*! truin-nfr

The pinup will also discuss th?effects of u ,«horUfre of material*on vociitioriiil education. Ration-ing of paints and Wtallic sub-stances miiy cut down on exten-sive vocational art program".

Mrs, Harrison announced thatthe executive council will meetperiodically this month to draftresolutions tn lie presented at the

that

Irma BrookfieldHonored At Shower

JVOODHHIDGE — Miss IrmaUrookiicld, of Freeman Street,was the trues* of honor at a sur-prise personal shower Monday atthe Hume <)f Mrs. H. Iverson, onMain Street. MlM BrookfUld williniiiiy Private Franklin Reed, of.Milltnwn, in the near future.

Guests were: Mrs. Jamea Mar-tin, Jr., Mrs. F, Reed and Mm. K.Se'vcuhair, of Milltown; Miss Vic-toria Iverson, Mrs. 0. Houser,Miss Jean Cook, Mian Jean Grein-er, Mrs. T. Warner, Mrs. M. Olwn,Mrs. I.. Krookfield, Mrs. R. M.Brookfield, Mrs. J. Amos, Mrs. H.Iverson, Miss Irma Brookfleld, allof town.

Mrs. ft. Thompson, Mrs. J.Thompson, Mrn. E. Slocum, Mrs.A. HoBenblum, Mrs. J. John son,Mrs. R. PfeirTeT, Mw.*C.' ifttBttnn,Miss Ruth Amos, all at Fords.

Mrs. K, Faderson, Mrs. W. Ly-beck and Mrs. L. Schilling, of

Joseph McElroy, | I M ph Mo-

Elroy, -inn nf Mi. nml Mr--, l .con

K. McEln iy , nf Ilk-h S tree t , w h o

(jave n uplcmliil pi'i-funiiaiirc a?

"Sir J o s e p h " iii the iil>ri<lKi'<l

version of the (lilHert and Sul-livan operetta, "II. M. S. Pina-fore." The play was presentedFriday night hy the student? ofSt. Jam*?' School in St. James'auditorium before a capacityaudience of and friends.

Raritnu Township; Mrs. A.

Johnson, Jr.," ahd" 5tf§, G"."^ain*partcr, of Metuchen,

Sewaren SocietyHears Rev. Devanny

SEWAREN — Members andfriends of the Sewaren Civic As-lociation were instructed in theduties of the Civilian Defense hyR*v. Karl Harinum Devanny, ChiefAir Raid Warden, at a meetingheld Friday in the school audito-rium. The simple nrlm tn he ftt-lowed in case of a hlack-out, basedon th* experiences of other coun-tries, were oxplainod hy tJic speak-er.

Moving pictures! of the attackon Pearl Harbor were shown byCaptain A. A. DisctOegc, of theShell Oil Guards. Movies, depict-ing a step hy step action of theineendisry bomb and how to han-dle it, proved most instructive.

It was voted tn contribute five4PUM« to the Rod Cross War Re-lief Fund djirinR the business ses-sion led 'by fl. I). Clark, president,Public meetings will he held eachmonth instead of every thirdmonth. Mr. Clark announced that.a, new'flag and iope had been

A by thcWsocfafion"fT'rV! puWna

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGEWOODBRIDGE — Announce-

ment has been made of the recantmarriage of Miss Helen McCarthy,of South Amboy, to Joseph Novot-nik, of town. The ceremony wasperformed hy ReY. Miller at. St.Mary's Church, South Amboy. Theattendant* were Mr. and Mrs.Daniel P, Gallagher, of RaritanTownship.

WoodbridgeNational Bank

i purchased by the TTssocf| place the old one used in the towntriangle. A. C. Dodwell reportedon the Christmas party for theschool children and W. FrankBurns made a report on the Com-munity tree and sin^.

Community shifting of old-timefavorites and patriotic SOUKS ledby M1ss Eloisc Mutton with MissMary Mullen, pianist, accompany-ing, was a feature of tin: evening.There were one hundred and twen-ty-five present. The next meetingwill be held February 27.

U, S. takes over last remainingships in intercoastiil. trade.

Sewaren PolioDrive Nets $66.20

S i:\V\UK\' The Fight li.fnn-•1. l':i!:ily-i- Drive was aided by., i .ii,1 parly held Saturday i" theH, nation room ill the home ofMi-. Ceorfre W. Stilwell, CliffK«iad There were eiirht tables ofenrd-i in play and prises wereawarded a* follows:

SP, (inl prize, a Tombs lamp,Mr-. Harper A. Sloan; door prize,:. h.vket of fruit from FrancesKnth. Mis* Kloise Mullen; projrres-Mve eontract, A. W. Scheldt, Sam-uel .1. Henry, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt,Mis. George Urban, Mrs, PeterVan Syckle, Mrs. H. A. Sloan,Herbert B. Rankin; pivot contract,Miss Mary Mullert, Mrs. GeorgeMullen; proEr"'ssive pinochle,James G. Catano, Mrs. Joseph

rinj, Mrs. A. A. Discavage.Joseph Turek, Mrs. Charles Klein;pivot pinochle, Mrs. Arthur Hanie,Walter Drews, George Urban,Russell Ullman; non-players, Mrs.A. F. Sofield, George Luffbarry,Mrs. John Dryjidale, Mrs. G. W.Stilwell, Miss Blancty Van Syckleand Mrs. Harry O'Connor.

Mrs. W. Frank Burns was as-sisted hy Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs.Stilwell, Miss Mary Mullen, JamcaG. Catano and A. C. Dodwell. Mr.Catano, Sewaren Chairman, re-ports the following proceeds todate: Card party, $20.25; cashdonations received by Mrs. Burns,$23,95; cash donation* received hyMr. Catano, $22, making a totalof $66.20. Contributions are stillbeing received.

Obituaries

Calendar Of Coming EventsNote: All imertioiu fof tliii column mu»t be in the la-depen4ent-U«der office not lattr than Wednesday of etchweek to m u r e publication. -

Fehninry •'>: Handaire Class nt tmvii hall at 7 P. M. ,February 7: Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club. Mrs,

Claude W. Decker, hostess.February 7: Bandage Class at town hall at 2 P. M.February ',): Card Parly benefit of Red Cross War Relief Fund

at Koos Brothers, Railway, under the nuspiees ofColonia Unit, Red Cross.

Fehninry fl: Meeting of nrpckenridpe Society lit home of Mrs.Thomas Wnnd, Green Street.Meeting cif Fortnightly Guild at home of Mis?Kvelyn Schoonuver, lluhwiiy Avenue.

February 10: Board of Education Klerjion.February 10: Meeting of Junior Woman's Club nf Avenel at

home of Miss Felice. Mmiato. George Street,Ffhnisry 11: Lincoln Day party, Senior Class, at Hijft School

Auditorium.Meeting of St. Margiiret's Unit of Trinity Churchat home of Mrs. William Finn, Grove Avenue.

February 1,".; Dance sponsored hy Sewuren "V 1 Girls' Club atSewaren School for benefit of American RedCrops Wni1 Relief fund.Valentine Dance under the auspices of the So-dality of St. Andrew's Church, Avonel, in churchauditorium.

February 17: Play, "Sunbonnet Jane nf Sycamore Lane," to bepresented by Hi C. E. Society of PresbyterianChurch in the Sunday School room.

February 25: Parish meeting of St. John's Episcopal Church,in Parish House, Sewaren.

February 26; Co-operative meeting of Woman's Club, YoungWoman's Club and Junior Woman's Club at Mid-dlenex County Girls' Vocational School.

February 27: Card party benefit of Red Cross under the aufi-piees of Ladies' Auxiliary, Avenel Fire Co.

March 3: Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club.March , 17: St. Patrick's Day dance under auspices of Ladies'

Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians.Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study club.

March 21 : Public card party at Colnnia Legion Hall, spon-sored by Ladies' Auxiliary of Colonia Post. Amer-ican Legion.

March 26: Supper meeting of Woman's club of Woodbridgein School street auditorium.

March 27: Annual (Juest Night of Woman's club of Avenel.Apiil 7: Meeting |of Tuesday Afternoon Study club, Mr*.

Claude Decker, hostess,April 11; Annual concert of Woodhridge High School Or-

chestras and Glee Clubs.May 22: Woodbridge High School Senior Prom.

—The Sewaren "V" (iirls willsponsor a dance for the benefit ofthe Ked Cross Wnr Relief Kundnext Friday night in the schoollUflltortom. Misa Mary Snee,

chaifmsn, will be nsMsted byEmily Ann Lance, Ann Kopcho,Violftt Townsend, Margaret Balo-K, Aim* Counterman, June Olsenand Dorothy Snec.

—Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Clark, ofCliff Road, entertained Mr. andMl*. AIPX D. MacCallum, of Crati-fflrd, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Ginfrrich,formerly of East Avenue, arenow residing on tspper MainStreet, Woodbridne.

—Mr. and Mm. JameR A. Taylorof Oakland Avenue hud as theirrecent puest Mrs. Mae Kellner, ofAsbury Park.

Marjorie E. PowellW00DBR1DGR—Funeral serv-

ices for Marjorip^Ellen Powell, in*fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Powell, of 117 HighStreet, were held Monday after-noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. Schaffhauser, Union Street,Carteret. Burial was in the ChristChurch Cemetery, South Amboy.

Mn. CUra BihonWOODBRIDGE—Fiyieral serv-

ices for Mrs. Clara Bihon, wife ofMichael Bihon, of Ford Avenueand Superhighway, were held Sat-BMay. afternoon i t "fire O?MncTFuneral Home, Green Street. Rev.Ladislaus Efrri, of the HungarianReformed Church, officiated. Buri-al was in the Alpine Cemetery.

Woodbridge Notes

v«S« o i ftfl... pt>r tout. je.granted to railroads by I. C. C.

INSURE FOR SECURITYProtect your home and house-hold furnishings against lossesresulting from fuv and otherhazards.

Comult the

ARTHUR F. GEIS AGENCY184 Gne«n St.,

Tel. WoodbVidge 8-2994Workmen's Compensation, Bur-plarly, Health and Accident,Automobile liability and otherforms of casualty insurance.

'him coaVyou enn't bent it

SAVE-bu, it NOW

JOHN DOTINGCALL WO. 1-0012

FOR SALEBeautiful eix-room d*elli(§,

nwtr 3ewir«a Schoel.

, J. GrehMtn*30 W»iMn|Mn A*«., Ctrt«r»t

Cwtmtt 1447ft

'""COLDS

COALBuy Now and tvf UtW

M. MOHR COAL CO,74 HUw»,d St., rHp*lkwl

P. A. 44*)*

ELLEN'S BAKE SHOPinvites 310a to attend its

Winter FestivalFriday and Saturday, February 6 and 7

•MM

We will feature a delicious new type of

Danish Pastryand a variety of

Dainty Butter RollsThese items are a new creation with a delicious newvariety of fillings. You will want to serve them overand over again. They are. made with fine butter andeggs and baked as onjy our MASTER BAKERSknow how.

A trial will convince you

ELLEN'S BAKE SHOP111 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE J . J .

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy,of town, were recent guests at theBerkeley-Caiteret Hotel, AstiuryPark.

—Meetings of the bandage classes•wiU he held tonight at 7 o'clockand tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock.

—'Miss Jean Merrill, student atWheaton College, Wheaton, Mass,,spent the weekend with her par-ents, Mr. amt -Mm G«ortf« R- Mer-rill, of Elmwood Avenue.

—Miss Patricia Campbell, studentat' LaSalle College Auburndale,Mass., and her roommate, Miss,

e%i Franklin, of St. Johnbury,-VL wera.theaeolcend^guesk of1

the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Leod'E. Campbell, of Green Street.

—A costume designed by MissSally Ktatlffer, daughter of Mr. andMrs. R. Stauffer, of 188 RowlandPlace, was shown at a fashion showin the Neptune room of Hotel NewYorker !. '•• ••• -toes of the mem-bers- of the American Institute ofElectrical Engineers, Miss Staufferii a student at the TraphagenSchool of Fashion.

—Mrs. Walter B. Demarest, ofGrove Avenue, a recent patient atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, is recuperating at the homeof her sister, M™, Charles Num-bers, Vanderbiit Place.

Lieut, and "Mrs. Robert Heath,of Wilmington, Del., were theweek-end Ruests of Mrs. Heath'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C.Moffett, of Prospect Street.

PersonalsE«t

Scouts Plan PlayFor Red Crow Fund

SEWAREN—Preliminary plansfor fl nlay were made by GirlScout Troop No.'3, for the benefitof the Bed Cross-War Relief at ameeting held ThuMday in theflchool. It was decided to con-duct a hike to Rtosevelt ParkFebruary 12. Scout sonRs werepracticed.

Present were: Captain Mrs.Rodger W. Loufbourow, ScoutsNancy Haben, Dolores Kaaso,Francis RoerlR, Marie Stumpf. Ar-lene Vcnerus, Dorothy Strus.Catherine Kuima, Theresa Mnzar,Muriel McLellan, Evelyn PaRennilMary Ann Peterson.

Mrs. Peter Van Syckle will beh1)sti.Ms"tn the Scwnren TlriiiprClub Wednesday afternoon at herhome in Clill' Road.

—Mrs. V. J. Adnms was con-fined tn her home in West Ave-nue lust week because of illness.

—Miss Moira Balfour, dieti-cian at the Hethnny DiiaconessHospital in Unmklyn, wus in-structor Monday night in theschool when a class of twenty-four met to find out how to buyand prepare better meals. Thisclass was followed by a class infirst nid taupht by Dr. Cyril 1.Hutner of WoodhridRc, with anattendance of seventy-five.

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prew anddaughter, Veronica, formerly ofEast Avenue, moved to 4(i(l WestAvenue, Sntunlny.

—Mrs. Willard Rnnkin, of Ave-nel, will entertain the W. A.Hridire Club Wednesday nfter-noon.

Defense StampsCard Party Pn>Ps

AVF.NF.1,-A r:u,| , .enefit of the Iiif;lu!

Fund will lie hold i,,,,'clock at the ln,m,. ,,eH Head, (ienrcc •'en.ie Stamps will i,

CHURCH CLASS MEETSWOODBRIDGE — Miss Elna

Berph presi<led at a meeting nf the'Sunshine Class held in the SundaySchool rooms of the First Presby-terian Church, Monday. Mrs. M.Riiwe hml charge of the devMion-nls. The next session is scheduledfor February fi at the borne of Mrs.John Hrown, Avenel,

KINDLING - FIREPLACE

- WOOD -FAMOUS

READING COAL(COPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Pnone Woo<H»f4re 8 0724

WARR COAL &SUPPLY CO.

ST. GEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

AT THE FIRSTSIGN OF ILLNESS

CALL YOURDOCTOR

III dangeroui to trj? todiagnose an illneti: on-ly your p h y t i c i a n i>trained to do 10 accurate-ly. Call him, then call u»to icicntifically fill hii pre-

PUBLIX DRUG STORE95 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.

Tel. 8-0809

W. Mid "Briiht"-we didn't mean SHINE! The nap of

the fabric is gently raited to eliminatethe »hiny, glowy surface. Yow »uit isthoroughly cleaned to make the originalweave stand out. It it carrfwHy prenedto make crease* hang straight. Of Courseit fits 100% better!

Woodbridge 8-1735

COPPOLAt08 MAIN STftfET

(NEXT TO BANK)

mK..?^^

"Confidentially, being amuseum piece is no fun!"

"JUST PICTURE IT if you c a n . . . stuffedaway in the corner of a museum for a couple

t hundred years. Folks came to see me if theyhappened to hear about me, or stumbled on tome. Boy, what a lonely existence!

TAKE IT FROM ME, b d . . . ifgot something to show SQMMK ... something

. to sell, tell them about itl l )« ' t b« t n u t mpiece like I w a s . . . AdTertut!"...

' • • - • « . ' •

Advertise where ytniftt ntiltt, k fo

All ffaTnpMKJH hereshmi'nU will hr ,'ollowing commit 11.'aimer, Mrs. Gcm^,Michnel Petras, Mr>. I;Mrs. John F.ttersliaulhi Grauaum and Mr

007,TELEPHONE

THOS.F.Funeral Dircc(on|

STREJ

PERTH AMBOY, |

Joseph V: Costtllo

"There ll No Subttilui. _

For BuiV Sf»

/ mi mNICEsi

CLOTHES]AT

MOWLAHW

I AM A DRESSidcrt wot ml I* Morey l

ani ll\t tilt wot '*"/ !"m«. All tppti wtr* <ai'

, Ht end tlylt v , - '

•I ell, tbtn wot no '•' ' |

"kfn It Iht cltQOt'i t-

CLOTHES Oft?

by Mony (e (v« <»"<•wdo itmani • ' '"I

1your i«lii. «">''• " \

tluntW by Mtttf 1»»- <"

ten Inl Iff <nii/io '• " Iknowing ih*y or* in »" ''"' |

FKEE PHONE SI in «f |t'ajl "WX-r;««

LAUNDERilMYCLEAN1

,t * "* JIT*?*>*

, FEBRUARY 6,1942 WISE THREE

Tree Girl MarriesMastrangelo Of Iselin

Ann Scirrotto,,,l Mrs. Anthony

>, becnmc thenjfplo, Ron of

.,,,| Mnstranjcelo,,,,„„., at St. Ce-

Smiiliiy afternoon..M,,.ri,rmc(i the cere-

Mirll

Vargyas Wedsw Brunswick Girl

•.;ll)i;E—-In the,,v fiiends at St. Pc-

\,Yw Brunswick, Sun-.;„', rnlctU, of 10 Park\ ,w Brunswick, be-

,.j,l,, ,,f Dr. Joseph C.New Brunswick, for-

;u l, son of the late Mr.,.pl, c, Vnriryas. Rev.

,;,,i, chaplain of St. Pe-,!. officiated.

won1 a white wool., ,!r,'«s and a white hat

, nf nl'chids..,.. \Wr, (if New Bruns-,,f hntinr, wore a blue

•,,11't'ta dress and purple

,;,,hiiir. of Woodbridste,••:, biiduKroom, was beat., i ption was held in

:ll,it trip, the couple

withMrs.

Janet Blair

The altar was decoratedpalnu, Illicit and white rosw.Herman Nickau nanf? "Ave Marie,'accompanied at the orfran by ,Jo-aeph Bntkin.

The bride, who was given in mar-riage by her father, wore & gownof white satin with pearl tiara, Hstrand of pearls ahd a white veil

h with orange blossoms. Shecarried a bonquet of Mie«, whiterdse», gardenias, sweet peas andlilies of the valley.

Miss Anffelo Scirrotto, sisterof the bride, as maid of honor,wore a gold satin gown -with silveraccessories and gold tiara. Shecarrfed a bouquet of sweet peas,roles, gardenias and lilies. Otherattendants of the bride were: MissMary Scerino, of Philadelphia,cousin of the bride-; Mi»s Lee Zullo,sister-in-law and Mrs. AugustZullo, a sister, both of Railway.They wore gowns of blue satinwith silver accessories and carriedbouquets similar to that of themaid of honor.

Michael Mastrangelo, Jr., brotherof the bridegroom, served as bestnum. Ushers wet« James Lelo, ofLinden; Ralph Tomaso, of Iselinand August Zullo, of Rahway,

After the ceremony a receptionfor more than 200 guests was he'dat the Menlo Park firehoiwe.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Mastrangelo aretrow on i wedding trip through thesouth. Upon their return they will

home at 195 New make their home with the bride'sNew Brunswick. parents, Fifth Avenue, Oak Tree.

Iselin PersonalitiesBy Jean Duff

-Mr. and Mr. Russell F u m , ofSonora Avenue, spent Friday eve-ning at the home of Miss OliveGray, of Hillside.

•IMr. and Mrs. Wesley Anld, ofCamtlen, spent the weekend at thehome of their daughter and soil-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Jan-sun, of Cooper Avenue, recently.

Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Nel-son, of Florida, visited at the home

son, Jackie, of' Cooper " Avenuespent Saturday at the home ofMrs. Wirtz's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony King, of Irvington.

—Misa Loretta Grogan, of FiatAvenue and John Wargto, of Rah-way, attended a theatre perform-ance in Newark Saturday.

—Mrs. Thomas Furze, KennedyPlace, Mrs, Edith Bolte of StarrStreet, and Mrs. Eugene Ruckbeil,

of Mr. and Mrs. John Oaell of Ben- of Lincoln Highway, attended thejamin Avenue on Sunday. \ Cooking School in Perth Amboy

"MiRiiPi'ance»T.wideb«ll,of Un« Wednesday afternoon.ilcn, was the Sunday truest of Jo«' —Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz, of

Cullinanc, of Starr Street i Cooper Avenue, entertained at a—Mr. and Mrs, John Wirtz and successful card party for the bene-

Avenel NewsG. Perier 3 P»»k A»MM« AT.K.1 , N. J,'

Scoring as the featured vocalsoloist with the lute Mai Kemp'sorchestra, Janet Klair steppedfrom the handstand right into apromising Screen career.

Under contract to Columbia stu-dios, she mnkes her film debut in'Three Girls About Town" with

Joan Blondell and Binnie Barrfes.The actress was born and rearedin Altoona, Penna,, the daughterof Fred B. and Florence Lafferty.While attending public schools, shestudied dancing, sang in' the churchchoir and became known as thetown's most talented child. Upongraduating from high school hervoice attracted so much attentionthat she had the choice of joiningHal kemp's orchestra oV going tocollege. She chose the band job.

Thoroughly Irish, Miss Blair is; feet four inches in height,

weighs 110 potinds and has chest-nut brown hair and brown eyes.Collects symphony records as ahobby.

,.;,: Infantile Paralysis.. ith Mrs. R. G. Perier

will hold a card partyI;, o'clock at the horn*

ii,,n Head on George, public is invited tocurd names will be in

, |i,.V Auxiliary of Ave-\\i, I will meet at the

,ii.;,l;iy night. PlanswiU.! for a cartF party to

7 as a benefit• M ; i r y - i

I Cross1 War

mn of the First Presby-ih will meet tonight ati k at the Manse on• Avenue .

niivt Wednes'day after-'Ifoolhouse and cele-

.ir.dn-s Day". Mrs. Wil-X is chairman.

: Michael Petras, of Avn-i No. 1, has called a: T iimight at 8 o'clockt :> who signed up as fire

.!..-,-ph Dambkch, ofiiibn of the WoodbridgeDefense Council, will be

• ' Mrs. Hobtrt Johnson,••!.',. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund

/ if Cliffwood and Mr,William Falkenstero, of

1 -.>vn-sts of Mr. and Mrs.. - :.;iiik. of George Street,

>..,i Mrs. Herbert Head,w iiu'idiri1 Avenue, <sn-

Mi Head's father andAlbert, Henry and Mau-•"-. of Bayonne, Sun-

.! Mrs. Earl Wright, of•.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles'HI.I Mr. and Mrs. Earl

i.'wn, were guests of1 Harold Grausam, of•• - Saturday.

I •iik Vtronc, of Paler-

•;i Sunday guest of Ml".1 -mses Dunning, of the

• • . L V

•!••! Mrs. John. Drehr, ofMi. and Mrs. Edward

• '"'MVOOII. were the Sun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Street.

-The Ladies' Aid Society willmelt Tuesday night at eight o'clockin the Firt Presbyterian Church.

-Mt. and Mrs. Richard Regan,Jr., and children, of North Bergen,were guests of Hi, and Mrs. Rich-ard Bergen, Sr., of WoodbridgeAvenue, Sunday,

—The Ever Jolly Girls met withMrs. Michael Di Stefano, of ChaseAvenue, Monday flight.- =-JMr, and Mrs. John Whclan, ofPlainfield, spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald,

—'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Albrccht,Jr., of Park Avenue, entertainedat a christening party Sunday fortheir son, Charles Frederick, whowas christened a t ' St. James'

Draftees HonoredAt Farewell Party

WOODllRIIx;K John Gentile,son of Mr. mid Mrs. RaymondGentilo, of 31H Fulton Street,and Louis Gelato, !><>th of whomare to be inducted into the armywith the local contingent leaving;Thursday..wi'rc the guests of hon-or at a banquet held at the Alamoin Fords, Saturday night.

Present were: Philip Curatilo,Mr. and Mrs. C. Gioffre, VictorMalyieri, Mildred Camileri, Mich-

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Shannon, ofElizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. CarolClausen, of, Hopelawn; Mr. andMrs. Edward Dugan, of Cliff wood;Charles Schumann, of Jersey City;Miss rTeltn Pawal, of Ozone Park,Long Island.

—The Monday Night ContractClub met with Mr». R. G. Perier,Park Avenue. Mrs. Norman Au-tnacit and Mrs. Perier were highscore winpers.

—Mr. and Mr*. Nicholas Toftand son, of Woodbridge Avenue,have returned home after spend-ing three weeks at Rivera, Fla.

—Francis Fitzgerald, Jr., ofZlegler Avenue, spent the weekendwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiernan,of C ran ford.

—'Mr. and Mrs. Charles List, ofGarden City, L. I., were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLyonmark, of Chase Avenue.

—'Mr. and, Mrs. Vincent Di Leo,of Remsen Avenue, are the parentsof a son barn Monday at the PerthAmboy. General Hospital. '

—The Rosary Society of St. An-drew's Ohurch met Wednesday andmade plans for an old-fashioneddance to be held March 17 at thechurch with Mrs; Josephchairman.

—Mr. and

Kennedy, Mr. and Mr*. JosephFerr&no, Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyFerraro, Michael Curatilo, Mr. andMrs. C. Matisa, Mr. and Mrs. C.Feusi, Dolly Juliano and LillianGentile, all of Woodbridge.

Also Mr. and Mrs. AndrewJandresi;vitx of Avenel, CatharinePrevoanak of Perth Amboy, Jos«.phine Glamina of PHtston, fa.,and Anthony John, Josephine DonVito, Mary Don ^ito and CarmenAgliato, all of Scranton, Pa.

Mrs Herbert Head,.KiM'ph McClure, Mr.

ij|ii liicuu and Mrs. R.'U' Kuusts of Mrs.

" all, of Woodbridge,nday nitflit,• -till 1'lasn will 'be held

;'i 1" o'clock at the( lunch.II OrzyinaU and »on,

«• Haven, Conn., areMr. and Mrs. Francis

Avenue.

Mr*. Nels Johnson

in's' Auxiliary of Ave-"iiimuy No. 1 will meet•'•'>• »ii{ht » t t h e fire-!> will Lf completed for"U t« be held Febru-

1)11 lirehause as a benefit•i ' " w War Relief fund.•l MaiHiin is chairman.

Your Answer

anemleswhonothing. With our

»ur very live* fttl "toD short of ( i

d for DtfWMt

and son, of Avenel Street, havemojved to West-Meadow Avenue,Rahway.

—The Quiet Hour Club metMonday at the homi- of Mrs. JohnUrban and celebrated her birthday.

—The Rosary Society of St. An-drew1 Church, with MM. John Ur-ban as chairman, held u card purtyfor the benefit of the Red CrossWar Relief Fund Wednesday andtallied $12.55 for the fund.

—The Woman'$ Club of Avenelvoted $2.50 to the annual BoyScout Drive at a meeting held Wed-nesday night at the schoolhouse.Mrs. Frank Baith repprted that theprizes of $2.40 each awarded toMr*. William Oery und Mrs. I.Obropta for Christmas decorationswere donated by them to the RedCross War Relief Fund.

MARKS BIRTHDAY.SBWAREN — Mi»» Alice Mae

O'Connor Was honored on hereleventh birthday at a supper-par-ty given by her mother, Mrs. Har-ry O'Connor, at her home in EastAvenue, Friday. Games were en-joyed. Quests were the MissesHelen Clark, Christine Nilsen,Claire Osborne, Alice and Char-lotte Archer.

Final spurt liftedtrade 34 per cent over 1940.

S i SCHOOL OF MUSIC3BI 8t«ta St. Perlh AmboJr

B*nd Or(«niiihg «nd Tr»Wni

home or our •tu(li»

Complete

ChristianScience Church

Calendar_ . i - • •

Chritti&n Science—First Churchof Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is abranch of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Mass. Sunday services,I t A. M,, Sunduy school, 9:30 A.M.' Wednesday Testimonial meet-ing 2 P. M. Thursday, readingroom, 2 to 4 P. M.

"SPIRIT" is the Lesson-Sermonsubject for Sunday February 8, inall Christian Science Churches andSocieties throughout the world.• The Golden Text -is: "I havepoured out myhouse of Israel,iod." (Ezekiul 30:29).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions is the following from theBible: "For I delight in the law ofGod after the inward man." (Ro-mans 7:22).

The Lesson-Sermon also in-cludes the following passage fromthe Christian Science taxtbook,'Science and Health with Key tothe Scriptures" by Mary BakerEddy: "Iii Christian Bcience.Spirit,as improper noun, is the nume of theSupreme Being, It means quantityand quality, and applies exclusivelyto God." (p. 03).

spirit upon thesaith the Lord

Bwko.Ui, Prop.P. A" *im

rant A*«v

BURNING UPTOO MUCH OIL?

YOUR CYLINDERSNEED CHECKING!

W they »•«<! > k" "'ground or fitt«d with •>•* I»U-ton ringt, our fuctory tkillcdm«ch«nict will be able to tellquickly, und do the job econo-mically . . . for yOu »nd yourcountry. Drive in and live

t«<l*y.

fit of the Red Cross at their homeWednesday evening.

—Thomas Qrogan, of Fiat Ave-nue and Theodore Allen of New-ark, enjoyed roller skating Sundayat Springfield.

—Mr. aftd 'Mrs. M. Boduek, oftown and Mr. and Mrs. Nagy, ofPerth Amboy, were the Sundayevening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Roman Maykowski, of CooperAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furze,of Kennedy Place, entertained Mt.and Mrs. Hewitt, of Oak Tree,Wednesday evening.

—There will be a meeting of theChildren of Mary Sodality Thurs-day, February 12, at St. Cecelia'sPariah Hall. Plans will be com-pleted for a St. Patrick's Dance.

Miss Anne Terali Is BrideOf South Plainfield Resident

WOODBKtnGE—At a pretty Mi«s Tina Teruli, sister of th»wedding held Saturday afternoonn St. Cecelia's Church, Miss AnneTeriili, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Teruli, of Dover Rond, be-came th» bride of Nicholas Rey,son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rey, ofSouth Plainfield.

The bridtf, who was (jiven in mar-riage by her fatner, was gowned inwhite brutal jmtin with a fingertipveil which fell from a headdress <rforange blossoms. She carried an

wide, was maid of honor. She wor«a poudre blue netmatching accessories.

gown withHer flower*

consisted of a bouquet of red rpses.John Grenadero, of New York

City, served as the bridegroom'lbest man.

After the ceremony a receptionfor the Immediate families andclose friends was held at Eagle'sHall in Rahway. Upon their returnform their wedding trip, Mr. and

The meeting will be at 7:30 shnrp. sweet peas.nrm bouquet of white gladioli and Mrs. Rey will make their home in

'South Plainfield.

Campbells BeansDel Maiz NibletsBeets In Glass

WithPork

RobfordSliced

3 lo Vi Ibi.

No.cantNo. 3torn

No. 2

I No. 5

•21Unt i l>

Canned VegetablesChoice Siring Beans F Z T 2 :,a25(tStandard Siring BeansTender Quality PeasRed Ripe TomatoesFanj;y Tomatoes f°'mdoi<

Asparagus Tips DEIMONTE

Golden Bantam CornWhite Crushed CornCorn on the Cob

Juices, Fruits, Desserts"Grade A" tomato Juice 1M2L

JU!M oi

, FormdaW No. 1Brand con

, formdali No. 2Brand can

12-01.Kfc

Fruit CocktailStandard Fruit CocktailFancy Fruit Salad MCO

Royal Anne CherriesGrapetruil Sections <5'«™«»l 2Junket Rennet Powder^Chocolate, Lemon, Maple, Orange,

Raipberry, VonWo

canNo. 1(an

tanNt. Hi

can

15*

of Lamblb.

lb.

25'

andHumps V

GwvcnuiM'iit Orndod "II. S. CHOICE"

Round Roast 4 3 e

RoundSUMikibltOc SidoinSteakib.35c

5 [LoinLambChops45e

Nl2,

Borden's, Pet, Gold Cross, Lion, Carnation

Evaporated Milk 3M i l k c

Formdf „ 3ta" 2 3 e Si 3I T I I I I \ Evaporated *V cans Mm * *_ubeii_*#

fallcans

tallcans.:

2625

BEEFFresh Ground Beef b22cRibs of Beef »>28cChuck Roast of Beef lb25cChuck Steaks »27cShort Ribs of Beef »17cPlate Beef r*"H oR cmm |b12c

Brisket Corned Beef »°NELE" Ib 29c

Pancake Flour X £Pancake Syrup " £ *NBC Shredded WheatHBC Holland RuskNBC 100% BranToasted Corn Flakes «c o

Pure Fruit Preserveswco

ASCO Coffee

20-o«.

b.... I itFlour S L 2DE

omE MayonnaiseStandard CatsupTomato SoupHEINZ Soups

ASCO

GradtA

Mo>)Kindt

14-01.

bottle

\ lO-oi.

' cam

U-oi.

2''"'•. 45(t

ASCO , bottle! L \ %

<J U I V SHORTEN ING con X . X C

LargerLoafSupreme Enriched Bread

Lux Flakes ; l T . %\ P X I H Fairy Toilet SoapLifebuoy Soap 4 — B i RINSOSilver Dust With Towel 2 £ 4 3 ( Lux Toilet Soap' " ' 4

8e

medium

Frc§h Florida MackerelFillet of Sole ib.29c Lobster TailsHalibut Steak f | ! ib 37c English Bloaters

l b

-23^

15c.b.29c

each I 2C

4 t Wfl

PCAllLIFLOWERtiT^zI i _..i.._ i . L-±. \'.a headLarge extra fancy snow white cauliflower

adds flavor and variety to any menu.Serve it this week-end!

Fancy Tcnilvr

CARROTSFresh Garden SpinachJumbo Iceberg LettuceFancy Green Broccoli .Fancy Celery HeartsSeedless Grapefruit

li>:aH'h

lb.

bunch

bunch

tack

15*to«

Fancy Hot lluusc ^\

RHUBARB IMaine Potatoes , I tE ! , 10—- 29*California Calavo Pears 2 f«15tfIndian River Oranges 15 f-25cLarge Size Oranges';": — 2 9 *Juicy Tangerines 16 ' " 2 5 *

4 r . ; b >

Porterhouse SteaksSMOKED MEATS

Smoked Beef TongueBacon SquaresSliced BaconSlab Bacon BY THE PIECE

Swift's Premium BaconPOULTRY

T H K L A I I * F A N C Y NOHHWHTHNI UrKeyS 1 lo IX Iti. anrag*

Fresh Killed F r y e r sRoast ing Chickens

LAMB and VEALVeal CutletsLamb for StewBoneless Rolled VealBreast of VealLamb Chops TTLoin Veal Chops

PORKFresh Pork HocksCenter Pork ChopsPork Feet *«<cut

Philadelphia Scrapple

, 37c

. , 21c>-ib. ) t .kgl. J l V

,31c

35cii

* • 49c. .13c, 33c, 19c,31cK 39c

, 19c-29c, 10c, 17c

i .|

B u t t e r " ^ lb-40«f H jkA SWEET M JLA Wlnmr of Jk^^f*

olQWnMh CHAM D U T T C r Ov.r MO Prim lb " *

Gold Seal 'dated1 Eggs r:;, 45cSilver Seal Selected Eggs <•< 41VColored Store Cheese Ib 30c

AND AMERICAN STORESNow on Sal. ot 411 Our T«kt lour ChOMfl* In <M*M|J

- 1 r

PAGE FOURLEGAL NOTICES

T n \ ' i i - .

n ul'i.t: 4i \

' l | . : l | - . - t 1. • I I : . 1 1 1 " A i lH I . I M i s . I I I I

I V , I r . l l . U T i

h i l . ' . l W l l l l

.l M'1 ATI

ran!: I.fllmlilllld..-I n,l MrsIIIH V,I1.MI VI .1ll.TIM.lhl lni i ' l SI iS . I IKH",iln.l Mli l . i t i i-. SH. I o , •!-W .M. i . l\V M . m lMi l ' " i l

I li

plI Lull-K n » l ' i v ,

in l'":iul-I ' m l u r i l -

M i l i u r .1.Milnn .1 Wul-

Mi' Inn I K," «nk;.-1 .in,! Ml M". ' l . ll'Tiii',|iui S I' Kli't'liTB

l

M

1 Mr-.I'm;

i nndwi fe :

' lnl-Wi l

Una I

l i h . v i i n n l i i i i I ' n i i - I H ' i a n d

,11 . | i , i I H I M I M I I K I . V l u l i ' l

a m i ' M i I l i - i l l i n n . h e r l n i « -

• V " S . i l ' . - i . ' . . n m l Ml 'M, S i e v e

h.~. v i l r A n i n i S ' l i t i i - n l f r

S , h i . i , | . - i 111'i- l i i i s l . i u i ' l :

. LU. . i iti.l M?-' M m r l "I n . w i fe . Mis I I I . Inird

P ' l l t l c l ' V , w I T l ' n t I I I ' I l l l f i lK ' . r n i ' r v . S f i i i t u i ' r . . a - n e r .

jl I K v. i i f i - l w i m l o I M n i -

I * ' > i j i t i r i . - \ . ;i l u r n i ' - r < . w n -

n l . , l - ' i . p i f i i t i n . i m i d A i i R e -

i T i i i m . . t i i « w i f e . . S o j i . i n u i i

,*H' I M i ' . S i i l u i i i i i i i H o f f -

tiiiin IllRH. h I H w i i e : K d w i n

y . » - i t u / . M i > . | i i . - i inl M i c I ' l i l w l n

Z U I , T Z \ n - k l . I i i " » i r , - ; A l b e r t M u l

| > r i n , I M r . i A I I . e n M i i l l i ' i ' , I l l s

w i l e : l : i . l u i r i l I n i i i i v m i n n . l M r "

I E : . ) , I . I I i n i n . ' , , , i i I n - w i f e . M : i 1 -

K i l l " ! M r I r 11 li . m i l M r . N M i i , . l h

i i ( - i I I U . ' - I H I I M I . O i n i e M u r p h y i i i n i

M r . M u r p h y , h e r h u . x l i m u l . m u l

t h e i r . i r i i n y " I I h e i r r e i i i c ' i l v e

I l l l k t l d W I l l i e i f , i l l v i s e c s . p e T > i i l l l l l

r < ' | > r i - n . - n t : i I l v c t > . * x i . U I O I - K , a d i n l i i -

I M r i l t i ' r s , fcta n t e e s . i i p f i l K l l y u r * u < -

M ' l s i i r . i i n r i i t l i t . t i t l e » r i n t e r e s t .

H y v i r t u e i'.f i i n I ' l i l i - r o f t h e ( ' ( i i i r l

o f i j h m i c i - n >)f N ( . \ v , J c r * ( * \ . - t i i i i d e

o n t i n - d a y n l t i n - . l a t e l n - r i ' i i f , I n ii

c n i i M - w l i . i . i n i I n T . i w i i K l i i p n t

• \ V I I I I . 1 t 11 ' I> ; ' - . n i i i n i i l . l | i a l i n r i i n r i i -

t i o n o r t i n ' S l u t . - u l N e w J e r s e y . I i

( ' i l l n p l ; i l n . ( i i f a n < l \<>u a n d o t h e r s a l e

art' loappear anil miMvir I('(iinpl.iiiii'iit on .'! Irtiiy nl .M« i-i li, MI.\wi l l lie taken ;cyou.

Tlie .•:<I<1 lull isdelliir ,unl ftn-f lulight .iinIn anil ti

I 'i

u r - n i ' l

e l . . T v t h > . i t i i h

i h c m i i d h i l ll lfe

',I Iymi

y

f r u t n t i l l

-iiuity of reileinjitlnu

niury Sin, 19 3.'.

I O ; I T

in[•>!JuneApril

Ml in Him li :In Hluck 47:s-Hid. k ;>>•}• A:1 0 7 3 - 1 , l .n t s7 - s in I'llin-.kill B l i n k '.Mil;

s i.i l u x m i l e s dlfctti : » : : i , A m u 1 4 , i n ?Kc|ileilll.ei' 111, 193!

i IKK.Ilcr IS, I Sill,me I, HUN, Miir. h IS, 1!I3»,K i.di :,::i in m u r k HHI?, l o t

KM! 1,111)1 IIJ((2 t(l 1HMI ' : Loin 3 5.1 - IIMi.utn :w-:n in HiiukIn Illin k Ui-C; l.ols412-K; l/itn 1 f> Ti I -1 TJ fl 5

i.utH iriiiri-isK in(thick iiuii-A: l.uts 1(4-MB In Illui'liSS.V I.ill ]\ii: in Hluck S«N: l.ut .11 IrIlloik |.IM: l.uis ."uii lu fiTS |n Hlin'lHH4: I.UIH s i in w in muck inr.ii-liLois <;-7 in muck i m u - N : l/ i txiiwl :i In Hluck 432-N; i.nt 4S iilllo.it [.mi; l,i.t ::I!7-::BS in Hlui'k7n»-.A; Lot-; i:,-li; 111 Illnek 914: l.nlHi III Hluck 4h:,-.1,1 ,,11 Ilie Asses*-ineflt .Map ijl tin- TuWutl l lp (if 'Wood-hriilKc, I ' l iuuly nf Mlildlenex.

Ami you, ;In, uliove naineil, u nniaih' ilofi'iiiliintH l icni iRe you liuv.nr mny i-lnlm Io have u lien or llcrinur nuuii; I'iniit. i l t l c iiiLui-tst. . caliitccla im HI in- tu tin. p remises i lesrrih«(1 in s'li't hill of coiii|iiuliii,

Victor Hiiniiii'i,Kollcilnr fur Complainai i l ,34 I'nninipri'c Ml.,Newark , N. .1,

Thited: . la i iuary l i , 1042.

LEGAL NOTICES

n I i r n i i - r u t t n e i \ M n r > - .A I '

a i d a n d M r I ' i U K e i . i l i l , l i . -

l i a i i ' l , I ' ,dv\ : i n l T l i . i M i p s i - n a n

I l i l w a r i i T i i o r n p i u M , l i l p w i f e

V o t l l l K e l l i i i i i : I H e l l f ( i i i l i l s t e i

M l " . O x . a i ' i l ' . l . l ' l . ' W ' . I ' l l

l n l ' l i ' i e A i . r . i i n o K H z m u l M r

i i o r e . A l i r a l i l " W i t y , . h iw w i f e

Mum J i'..ii?.in nnd Mrs. Wil l iam .1.''••.Kim, |I|N wife; v i m iirii»s-o andMrs. Vitu <irnn»ii, IIIH wife . I'liJirleui'in li and l.'iiiim' I ' ;I . Ii, lil"s wife,I n i i i d i-'lekc!; .l"«t'|ili S m l m "mlT e r e s . z HaulMi, tils tvlfe, Mr. Szulio,hiislwirid of T'-rescz Salio, u formero w n e r : I V I I T ^'einici- nnd Mrs.r e t e r Welnn;!-, Ills wit.-; Wil l iamA. I lima IIIKIIII and H.'iry linnnKl-wm, his wi le : Surah Mcl ie rmnl tand Mr Mi I ici molt , lier liuiliiinil:Smal l m u r e all«l Ml (Jlleie, licrliiixliiinil. mul iii' II "i nny "I Ilielrr e « t i f . | i v e unkni'Wll lul l ) ' , devlnM'^. pernrmal relirppeiitJi t Ives, PK-f-cuKir.^. ailinini'iiralor!*, Krunteen,u«r<1 Kiin oi sin cf-smirs In riKiil, t i l lenr inierevl .Hy v i r t u r of :ui ( l ider nr Hie f o u r !

of ('lilllii e ly of New .lernev, mode oillli* day "f Hie dale hereof, In a• «use where in the Tuwintlilp nf

lo.llirliiKe, a in u ii liM pa I ci irpora-II of Ihe Slllle uf New JerKl'V, li

omplHliiHiii, and you iiud o t h e m a r edefeiKiiintfl. you are reiiuirpd i«

ppeur and (inii^er ihe hill (if ftnlf].mliliiliiiinl un or hc io rc Ihe lnilily nf M IL ri li, i ipsi . or Ihf Hn I<1 hillill he diken n i confessed njrulnal

mi . •The ».iid hill IK fllpit to al i inl i i tcly•loir and fdrecl ise yuu from nil

IKIH unil e«|iii1y of t'p(l(>nii>tlnii, nf., .iinl to Die prenilseK defl'-rlhed inertlfliiileii nf tux sales diileil Oetn-cr I'.ili, IS3(i; .lime lni, 19.1": Jinn1

m, 1JI3S and Mnn-li 1 fith, 19.19, fOv-riiiK Loi X, in Illock Sin-C: I.oiI in Illoek '.mi: Lot 118 In Blm-k02: l .nls :Vl mul :i.1 In H b c k »:I4:.nl !i-"i in lllnck KV.t. I.nta 161 nnd6i in Him k l i . ' - l ' : l.nt X In HI nekUS; l.nt* K anil II In JUflrk 776M* 7 und li In Hluck 7M; l.nl i'.n iflock 7k6-AA; l.ols K, and 23 Iniluck SIC: I.it 21 in Hiiick « r .ait I'. In l i lmk S.!l: Lots 1 -r.T.• tnHI in Hluck Kri7-r; l.nl 411 In Hlork" 9 : I.IIIH Mi in kS In Hlftck 7«0; Lnts

and k in Hlnck 7(t2; nnd Luis V.\nnd 2« In Block 7*2, on Ilie . . ,mt'iit Mini nf the T o w n s h i p of Wooii-

•IdKc, County nl Middlesex.And you. Ilie uliove nnuipil nr.rule de fendan t s , heciiuiie you )iav.

•ii- mny cliiim Io liuve u Hen or lloim.!• H->nie rlKlit, lltli1 Intei 'e.n, estiite.la lm In or In Ilie premlBes descr lbil In Milii| hill (if i ompla ln l .

VK.'TOK SAMl'KI. . Koll'lloifor the Cuinplalnnnt ,24 (!(immerce Htl'OetNewark . N. J.

h n U ' d : Jnnui i iT 'Jlli, 194-'.

IN CHAKCKKV <U' M:\V JKBSE

rll . t .M'KIIV Of NKW JKHSKV

Kdiviird (i. Kelly and Mr?.wiinl J i . Kelly, lil« wi fe : l iny W

l d l

T'> Edy WWll

TO: Oxford Huttev ami Cheese <'o,lne, , a. cnt 'piiralinn: KanuieiWiiKiier; .Salvulnre t e r r a i n iiniMrs. Sjilviitnrn l 'Crraro, Ilia wife;C!lmrltM Ji'cri'iirn and Mrs. ClmrlcsF e r n i r o , his wife; Anlliuiiy Fer -riiro and Mrs. Aiiiliiuiy Kcrru-ro . • li IH wifi-; Samuel h'Oniiro andMrs SaDiiH-l IVrii i ro. Ills wll'e; Mr.BilliiiKlnini, liuslimul ul' Ivliili Kil-lltiKhiiiii, a former o w n e r ; A l u cShiiw; Hcnjiiinlii !•'. lOHirton; Wil-IIIIIII (leni'Ke and Mrs. Wllllmn(leoi'ire, lii.s wl ie ; (leorKe Mnelil-cnliHi'li and Mra. lieui'iii' Mnelilr i i-Inicli, hiH wile : Anna K. Mufllleil-II.II-II ami Mr. Miii'lilcnliaili, tierliu.Hbiiiid,' S lauley t i'lilter.snli.l n e , II corpui 'aii i in: T V , Incur-

- pu ra l cd , a cni-iiuraiiou; .loliu Xclizluinl l-:iiz.aljctli Zelizi, Ills wife;John Vniik'ivl '• . ami Kll7.ulietl>i ' nnk i iv i r s , Ids wire; S te l la Kry -uli'iiski and i\lr. IvrysietiBlii, herliusliaiid: J ames A, S la te r and Mrs.J i imes A. Slitler. his wife : Tluimas('oujM-r unrl Mrs ' r i ionias ( ' toper ,Ms wi re ; Kiliel W h i t e ; Wil l iamKovi i l ehuk ; Lillian l>. l i r o i m andH e n r y l i ruwn, her Imshaiiil ; I reneI1. H.ily and Tliomas i>uly, her lius-li.nni: Minnie M. S o i l e r and Mr.Si.it"!' . he r liusliHiid; Minn AnnieIlncliliaiiiii: . lames A. IV HniK uinlMrs, . lames A. lie !!"is, his wifeJ a m e s A. lie Iliils ami Annie Ml)e Hois, his wi l e : Wi l l i am MB r o w n and I!. Huward l lrownt r a i l i n g us Win, Jl. Brown & SonW e s t l--.ini Feileral .Savings Ik l,o»nAssn. laliiin of Albany, a co rpora -tiitli; Aiitiiiiio CitiKjrluo und MrsAii lnnin '( 'aiiuiini., liis wife; Marl-a im J>/lt-iiak and Mike l iz iepakh e r liualiuitil, 1',/ibert Siiutidein iitu;Mrs . P.oliri'l S.Hinders, his wifeAiiKi-l.i M a u a Miilenuu mid Mr.l l a le l igu , her litisba nil; t i e r l h a M.Kificliei, widow; Jiicnli W. Williur»mi Mrs. Jaioi i \V. Wilbur, hiswife : It . i lo 1'onij.any, Incorpora ted ,a i y ipora t i . ju ; l.u. 'ia t.'liioeehi,wl i lnw; Ailurdo r-hineclii und Mm.A d u n l n (."nil... hi, liis wife; Kuzlnt-no Chion-lii uinl Mr. I'liiocclii, herlillsl.alu!; Suiil.i I'iiiucclii unit Ml'.Chiueclii. In-r huMliiind; Mk'huelArnold .nni Mrs. Mlcliael Arnold,his B i l r . (ieorKe (leasl and (?alll-er lne lli 'iisi, liis wife; llcou F i s -cher, and iheir or any ot thei r re-»pei;live unknown heirs, ilevlneeH,pe r sona l r cp i e sen t a l i ve s , exi 'eu-Ulli", aiilninislralfviB, KtUlttpcn, a s -DIRIIS or sin i i ' s so i s lu r igh t , t i t leor In teres t .Hy v i i l u e of an Order of tlie Cour t

of Chancery "f New Je r sey , madeon tin; day of the (lute hereof, in a

LEGAL NOTICES

\ \ , II

I ami.•IFI'I

a il.I iIITI i M K

'..I l ln-al l nu l l

Is I"pullll'

herebyIn WH

i i l

I ' e l i M H v l \ ii i l l i c r l y l i n• - . a l i i '

,,,,! I ' n n . l l l n n i l i i r f

,| t in' i i i« l r r lv Hi""Avenue and ' ' " 'W i - s l 1'iinil l io i id

in i l "

n t i

. ' 1 1 1 i l I ' -l l ! I

.III VVl

ml" I:.

Mii|

Height

I " t i l i l i 'Ws i n i w i n u

" "

WeitTownship,r

ihllitiM

a ]>r . p i

i r i i . i H

a l i ' K K

i " d U n n . N , ,! . - l u n i i i i i y ,

n u l l s a i d I M I I I h i n i i B p i ' i l j l

i S T I I ' I-; I I I I I I I K t h e

l i e i . i I ' e i i n s v I v a n l a A v e -

l e i l t o I l i e B u l l l l l e i l y h u et . i | s l l . ' i ' ( I o h e k n n w n a sr e e l , i l i i ' i i e i ' i i i S ! C ! ' - l n 'l i . - . ' i i l i i i ' i l v l i i f s a i d.1 1 5il.lUl I c e l I n I h e

e s l e l ' b li I I V n n . i y l v a l l l i l A v e -lie. t h c l l ' c C i i N 7 H ' - 4 4 ' W lilnllKic w e s t e r l y l i n e n l I ' e n n s y l v n n l av e n u e Hl.v.r.J i t ' d i n i h c ao l l lhe l ' lN 1

t i e o r VY. :l I ' l i l l d s I t o a d . I h e n c e11 S 71 • - J l ' - I . " i " K i i h n K t h e s n i i l l i -•ly I n n - of \Ven l T o t n l s I t o a d . fifi.TH

p l a c e n | l i e - i n -e l l u t i l e p i . I l ll i KSection 2: ThH Irnin tiie ilood Avenue,

,jirnoli AvenueIllieil he anil

e pllhlic I'lKllJH ai'ls-id i i a l io l i or Hi'celi-

Knyeii S t r ee t andus he re ln i i r t e r ile-

Ilie s a m e IH lierehyled nml all rlKhlH n Ihe puldle

lerein ami therein are lierehy re-' i m e d m u l e x l i i i K u i s l i e d t o w i t :

l IcKln i i luK at a poln l forme,I liyie inl(<T'HI-I i imi of the e i is le r ly l inef Hct'-livviiiid Avenue nml the

utlii-iLHtcrlv l i i i '1 >>{ K!n*r lleoi'Kesisl 1 If til <1 iis sahl MeecllWnnl -\ve-I I ' i l l l i l K I l i K l i c n l ' K I ' S I ' l l H t l i n u i l' laid down i.n a m a p c l i l l l l c l

Map nl Win lift- T e r n n e , Sections i tua led in WiKidbrhlKe

rownsh ip , .Middlesex d i m i t y , N. J,.i i i le I" . HID', . lamiury lli: 'r," andtijin Haiti lip^innliiK pnlnt iininiiiM11 S 7 - 4 1 ' K itlnllK ti ie cast ' ' l l>Ilie nl Hffchwond A v e n u e .'HiS.li:'ieel to tlie soi i lhcr ly l ine nf KoyenItl-ect. Ihcnee t!) S K2"-1li' W ulonftlip soil t l ierly line of Koyet i S l l i f lUK.r»:i Co.-1 In tin- ons te r ly line oliindn. Idrnicr ly vl •'- V'. P, Vooi'hees,

Interest Lacking(Continual from Page 1)

to mo (lurtriK the prtst two '

continue)! in |i.irt.-.

There i« no doubt that before

very long the schools will be called

upon to take in a wider scope. They

will bo pullet! upon to develop pro-

pranm pertaining to the physical de-

velopment of the students. There

is reason tn believe that our fed-

eral Government will take a Wind

in this development and will prob-

ably arrange allotments for this

purpose. Now is the time to pre-

pai<? for »uch an nrrnnRenN'nt by

I'lpctini; it young man to the hoard

who is (|iialifie() alnnfc these lines.

A vote for me, therefore, would

mean a vote for some pro|rreMlve

idciiH in the management of ouv

FchoolR and the development nf nut-

students."

The Board of Education office in

the hi&h school will be open from

to !l q/clock tomorrow night for

the purpose of registering new

voters.

British consider a project for

feeding starving Greeks.

hence I'll K 7 - 1 1 ' W nloiiK thef l f

t h e r e i n Hie Townshipmunicipal

of

tlon of the St.-ilM nl New Jersey, IHconiplalnuut, and ymi and olhei'H i\fvthe defendants, you are reiiuired toappear ami an.swii- the liill of saideontplAlniLiit on or before, the 14tli(lay of Muri'li, ne.\t, or the said hillWill IK! taken as confessed ugulnutyou.

The. tiald 1)111 I.i Hied to iilmnlutelydebar unil fpi eclone you from allrlf l i t anil i i|iuly of redemption of,111 and to the premises described incprtlncuteii of tax NIIICH dated Marchit, 1922, January U. 11131. March 11,J981, March M, ItSl, Octoliur 10,

•a(85, October 15, llCHi, .lunc .1, 1937,Juno I, IH:)s ami Munii I,' 193B,epverlnB Lot U:i in Illock S56-H:Lots 87-88 in Block fiS9; l.ot-s 73-741)1 Block 589; Lots 16 to 21 In Illouk8(lO. Li.la U to iX in Illoek h:il; Lota

'11 Io H in Itlock s:n;. I, , ,IS :H to 33In Block X27; I.O(H n to 9L' In Blwtt

l.ofH 26-Jli III Illoek 8G!i-N;

Levy; Alexaiider lliillnt, .Jr.:Ham I.. Hlinnlici'C i'"., Inc .coriMii-ailoii; linlii'sjii lloekedlCiu-p., a New York onipwrallnnMnry Kllxiiliclli Humphreys nni".lolui Pne," Inishand of Mm1

Kllxahelh Hiiinplireys; J u n e p-I-i,- ('i,|)elmiil <tml- Mi'B. .lo»eil>, Cjpeland, lii« wife; Murlon .1Neias; .lolui Mi-Nully und Mr:John Mi-Niilty, liln wife; VVetuleP. McKiiwn and Alice K. McKowrIlia wile ; fninnicrcliil AKHCIS Oof'jioratiou, a cnr))nrMioh; 1VVltlinnn nnd "Jnhn Doe," hufdultiof Ten-xl WiiUmin; noijuniiHnhlwin und Lillian WaldWIn, irwife; IAIIKI Viiftllano and MrLulgl ViiKlllino, IIIB wife: Perry 1llurton and Helen Rurtnn, hwll'e; A. KdWiird Yens nnd M m iHdwanl Yess, liiB wife; VineenxoCimlaiiugo (or ('(wtanzo) and lloaeCnotanoKo (or t'»Ktaiizn), liis will ';Annie Meyern and ' J n h n Due,"iiUHhiinil or Aniilf Meyers, N.Uhan,1. Schneider tn ' t i ie we of EleanorSchneider; llutflnon Industr ia l Cor-poration, II corporation; ,lanw»Ilnwnrd Coomhs: Kranci« A. Hick-el1!; L I I I U Koplowllz and Mrs.lioul» Knplnwltjl, Ills wife: Hatt le(lolly unit Joseph c . liolly, herluiHbanil; lllelmrd A. Tliompvonund Mury IViotnpHon, IIIH wife; Futi-llc Service Co-Ordlnated Tlilh-i-jiort; Jiu-k A M n v i U ; AmericanHankers ' Finance l"o., a corpora-tion; Joseph N. Apiilegute umlKdnti Apiilegale, hi« wife; I.ucrr>-tln MeiPfi anil Kllinhelli W. Meirs;the said name "John Doe.," liere-Iniihove appear ing beiiiK flctlllou.-i,und tlielr or any of tlipir respec-tive unknown lieirn, devisees, per-sonal reprtHentatlven. exe.'ulor-:.

IttlniltliHUTltfilS, Riaillcf'S, .UStjif-'IlHor successors jn rifflit, t i 11 ii or iu-tere^l,Tly v i r tue of fin Order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey, niijiie onthe (lay of the (lute hereof. In "ciuipe wherein the Township nfWoodbridKe, a municipal corpora-tion ol the State of New . lency, Iscomplainant , and you and others a retliu defendants, you arc rciiulrml toAppear and answer the hill of saidi ompliMniint on nr before tii" :iU11•day of March, next, or the snld billwill be taken as confessed againstyou.

Tlir suiil hill Is filed to absolutelydeba r und rnredoiie you from all•right und eijuity of redemption of,In and Io (lie premises Ueserlhed in

ertillcfiteH of lax sale.i diiteri Mjirch6th, 1S22; April 3rd, 1924; April

3rd, 19311; Der>etnber lfi(b, 1931; DD-ceFnher 17th, I9S1; February lSth,1932; December 15th, 19S2; Oclober10th, 1935; November 16th, 1935;October lSth, 193B; J u n e 1st, 19:17and Miu-ch lMti, lJSll: covering Lot1 in Block 117: Lots 1. 412, 4i:l and418 In liliiik I!-A; 1A;1K 2 to' 13 inBlock 7-1,; Lot M in Block 7-M;Lois 364 and 36f, In Block 7-0"; l.otst to 8 in Itlock 7-fi; Lots 14 and ISIn Block 7-I1; .Lota 1, 2, <1 to « inBlock 1073; Lot ii In Block 63; Lot12 In ai.ui;k.393-U; Jjjta Z lUld 1 aiul'il\ in nioek 393-0; Lots 4SB to 457In Block SH3-A; Lots 12 and J3 liBlock 8112; Lot 174 In Block 984; Lm27 in Block 7-P; Lots 2(i to . 28 InBlock 413-S: Ixits 23 und 24 In Block593; Lots 2»tl and 291 In Block 10U9Lot 13 In Block 4:t2-H; Lot 9 IrHluck 178-B; Liits 7(1 to 72 in Block:*r,0-J-;; Lots 7 und 8 In Block 375-HLotH 11 und 12 In Block m - H andIJOIH SI to 53 In Block 488-0, oithe AKsemnnent Map ol1 the Townshit) of Woudbrldge, County of Middlesex.

And y»t|, tlie above named unnmde deflendunts, becausn you buv,or may Halm to buve a Uenlien«, or some r ight title,

easter ly line ol IIIIKIB formerly nlV. 1'. Vnolhecs .10.00 feet Io Hie

northerly line ol1 Knycn Street,hence i l l N n r - H i ' Jjl uloiig the

iiurlberly line of Kuyen Street JiiH.sawesterly line of Larson

Avenue, ihei i 'c Ki) N 7B 41' WIIIOIIR the Westerly line of LarsonAvenue 320.2:1 feel to Ihe south-•ualerly line of Klnif O e n r s e s 1'iisttciiid, llieni'i- («i N 4ii ' -15'-30" K1I011K Hie sniitbeHsterly line uf KIHK• eulKes Post lluuil lil.Hl feel to Ihejiislerly line ill Liimnn Avenue,hence i7l S 7"-4l' K along the

caHterly line nf Larson Avenue .rlf»K.6 feet tu tlie norther ly line or Koy-n Street, thence IS) N HI!"-1(1' 10loiiu ihc norllicily line of. Koyen

Street 2UH.0H feet tn the westerlyline of Bi'ei Invooil Avenue, thi ' ine<9) N 7 ' - l 4 ' W nloiiK the Westerlyline Dl' Jle-e-eliiviiod Avi-nue 493.77feet to the Hiniilicasterly line nfKing Ceol'Kc 1'iiHt Koail, tI'KDtli-LJ-UiN -!ir , ' - lsi TU" KaloiiB Hie soi i theasi-ot'ly line of Ki"nit (ieorjre J'ost liiuulCTLSTI feet to the P^n t ui' place *.fbeginning.

Being all of Bceeliwood Avenue,Lai-won Avenue and Koyen Streelsan tiie name are laid down on (lieuiiove incutioiied map of WnrnerTerrace, tieciion Xi). j .

Keel ion :!: As crttiBldcrntion torthe vacation of the Hbnve deHcrlbeds t ree ts Berkeley Homes, Inc. agreesto pay lor 1 lie cost of p repar ing thisordinance, and the crmts Incident to1 lit' iiilvertlnliiB thereuf as re(|Ulreilhy law.

Secliou f: Tills onl in imce KhaliIce effect Immediately ujpon ]ius-

sage und iiuiilii-jUlon according to

Al 'Ht 'ST F. fiUBINKR,L'omnnHeeinan-at-Lai Ke.

AUcsl :B, J. nUNKlAJN,

TiHVii.Mhlp Clerk.To be advell isod in Indepenileiit-

Leader on l-Vliruary B,'l»-I2 uinl Feb-rua ry 13, 1)142, with notice of bear-Ing for final adoption on Februarylli, iW,

L/*AL NOTICES

lect, due regard being given U tatmi•nd manner of payment, In case on*or more minimum bids shall i t re-ceived.

Upon acceptance of the m|nlmu»bid, or hid above minimum, by tlUTownship Committee and the pay-mont thereof by the purchaser »e-cording tu the manner of purchaMIn accordance will) terms of all* otAle, the Tuwmhtp will deliver •bargain end sals deed for tald pr»i»-IBtl).DATKP: Feliniary ,1, 1 !>•!2.

B. ,1. DUNIOAK.Townsbio Clfflfc

Tu In. iiilvci'llsed h'ehniary B andKehruarj 1:1, 11112, In the Independ-ent-Leader '

SAI,B

III I 'hnnrrr] ' «f \ f w Jrnir jrHntween I ' l l lzens' Building nnd

Loan Assnciatinn of llaliwuy, N. .!.,a eorporutloii nf Ihe Stuje of NewJersey, (sometimes called Cl l l t ens 'Building and Loan Association ofthe City nj Hallway, N. J.) IR Com-plainant , and Jul ia Hirsoh, widow, etnls., Defenilui'ils, Fl. Fa. for the saleol' inurtKUKed j)remi»es dated J a n -uary .'1, 19)2.

By virtue of the nbnve s t a t edWrit , to m« directed anil delivered,

to siile. lit_pulilip-v»n-NKSDA.Y, THE ELKV-

Relationship Between DefenseAnd Red CrossJ* Suppotkd_

FaneraJ RitesToday For Suicide

THBNT0N—-The Stftte Defence basic responsibility nf

Council announced today that ill i l i s t h ( 1 liutV of every Red OOBS

would heartily support a

chapters.

According

services

„„„._ . . . . . rewnt

policy statement made by the fed-'

era! Offiw of Civilian Defense and

the American Red Cross Koverninj?

the relationship between civilian

defense agencies and the Red Crops

...„ to the agreement,

anv i io required in civilian ile-

fenae activities will be made avail-

able by chapters to Defense Coun-

cils in accordance With the policies

as made in the statement. The

statement Raid, "Chapters will co-

operate to the fullest extent and

during the period of emergency

will operate subject to the author-

ity of the Defense Councils or ap-

propriate governmental officials,

Rod Cross at all times will maintain

administrative and financial control

of its immediate operations."

The Red Cross through its na-

tional chairman, who is a member

of the Civilian Protection Board,

has made available all of its serv-

ices as needed by state and local

defense councils, jpecoitnbinfr the

chapter and branch U aid in he

mwt efficient ma. *hilltaf «f the

community's resources, the «tot'-

mentmid. It was agreed that d»-

plk-ition should be avoided in th«e

services and those required in civil-

ian defense ictivities.

Chapters should expand B«d

Cross services and training couraes

within the scope of their re*pon»i-

bility so that they may be prepared

to give such services as ne«ded in

the local programs of Defense

Council?. Chapters will be pre-

pared to furnish diswter relief,

first aid training, nurses aide,

training and Red Crose home nurs'

ing training.

Chapters will assist local Defensi

Councils in rescue work and emer

gency medical cure and nutrition

a"ides—both service and training.

State Defense Council has urged

all County Medical Societies to of-

fer the services of their members

to Red Cross ChapUn W First Aid

Instructors. First aid classes are

now being given in 20 municipali-

ties and several counties.

W O O D B R I D C K !•„,

ces for ,Iohn "Toil" i , ,

of 2 0 3 Monde Sir,.,

l e n d e n t o f w e i g h t s nni „,

n P e r t h A m h n y , who

iuloidc h y hnnpitiR f i , , h l (

» cel l a t l oca l police |1( ,,;

T u e s d a y mornini?, will i,,

m o r n i n g .

F a r k a s waa arrest , , i

n i g h t hy C a p U i n Joh,, |

D e t e c t i v e S e r g e a n t ( ; . , „ !

on a c o m p j a i n t of e x t o i i i , , ,

A c c o r d i n g to Cnpi , , -

F a r k a s h a d fash ioned a ,

a l i n e n h a n d k e r c h i e f , :ifi,

it i n t o s t r i p s and HIM!.,,

wster to make i

found hanging shortly

o'clock in the morning i

Thomas Some™ who

guarding the cell block ,

night,

Somers left the cell <

few minutes to tend to i

and when he returned :

believed he saw Farkn

williftie'on

K

glaw.

MITK 10 01 ' AI'IM.K A'I'UI.V Kill)i,io AM: TO ASSL'MK ANOTIIKK

KAMB

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:l'ursiiitnt to the provisions of un

Act entitled "llevlsed Stiitutcs ntNew .lemey, 19S7, Cluipter Ii7, Sec-lion 2:67.1, 2:07.2, 2:G".:i, 2:67,4,2:67.5, 2:6T.I>, i:67.7," NOT1CI0 Ishereby Bivcii tliut 1 Khali apply tothe Court of Common Pleas uf the.County of Midiljene.'i it the Ouur>-hotlse nt New l^run.swlck, New Jer-sey, un Prhliiy the slxtli diiy ofMarch, 1942, iit ten (I'cluck in theforenoon, daylight paving linit, or

s snon thereui'ter as I tan he he.ii',1.r an Order to authorize mo, ari

cxt of friend of Blane Z. lirinscoe.ir Btlwco) uu iJI 1"Ant. to flHfcunu'uothcr name for the laid infant, toII; Klnne 1. Hilasl.

Summ#SM:isl,liunns'Tjine, WoedbrldKC N; .1.

iiti'il: February 2nd, 1!IK!.A. .1. k ,1. M. WlKlit,

Attorneys. •l23

ENTn'llAV'oF'FKB'KlJAHV, A. I).,194:, ill i'.v.i o'clock Slamlarii Timein tlie afiernonn ot ihe anTil (lay, atthe Sheriff's Office III the City otNew Hronswick, N, .1.

All the following tract nr parcelof land and premises hereinafterpnrliciilarl.v described, situate,flyingund l>rIHK in tlie T-uwiislilp ofbridge in the County ot Ml -nnd State of New Jersey, andknown and designated on a certaintnaii entitled "Mup of loin HltuittedIn the Tuwnnhlp o f Wooilbrlilge,New «-lei-xey, property of "WilliamZte-frler, Usq., and known as Demor-e«t on Ihe HIllhuiH, surveysd .Intui-ary, JS91, by .1. M. Trowbridge," and(lied in Ihe office ot tlie Clerk of llioCounty of Mbldleaef, New. Jersey,on September 24, ISltl^aj VIii;i No.lSli as and hy lots nuttniern flye (fi),eii (til, seKiiteeii (17), und clb'bteen(IK) In lllnck :'".

The apiiroxlmute amount of thedecree to 'he snUHfled hy HBIII gaitIn the, mim of Tbreu Thoiiuutid KcV-enty-flve l'lolliirs C930TCi.OOj, tOFfeth-er wltli Die costs of (hl» paie.

Together with all and sineulur tlierl^lits. priyileKeM, beredituments andappurtenances thereunto 1 'or In anywise appcilalliinK.

WIU.1AM A. ALLOAUt,Sheriff.

Charles .1. Ntumler,|22.2li Solicitor.

Pattern 303 is cut in women's

sizes 34, o(i, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and

48. Size :(6 requires B',4 yards 35

inch fabric.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)

in coins for this pattern. WRITE

CLEAKLY SIZE, NAME, AD-

DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

Send orders to Newspaper Pat-

tern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue,

New York, N. Y,

Seorchcd-carth policy dried up

valuable in the Philippines.

Apartment(Continued from Page i)

from the Township. There will be

22 apartments in two eight-apart-

ment units and oiu- six-apartment

unit. They will bo built under

Title VI, of the FHA-housing for

defense worker*. The apartments

will rent from $40 a month up.

Need For AptrtmenU

Tte" committee was swayed in

its action to approve the apart-

ment houses by the fact that it is

next to impossible Io lent a house

... the Township. Most of the build

ing done to date has been one-

family houses, all of which have

been sold to families who occupy

them,

Several attempts have been made

to locate apartment houses in

Woodforidge proper, but up until

there has been considerable

objection.

Members of the committee

Federal lucerneT u Material

No. 2

up, as his feet were

CLASSIFIEDFOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM to Rent;

Airy, comfortable; alb-improve-

ments, pa rage space available. 40

Pulaski Avenue, C«Uret. Tele-

phone 8-2490, 1-16

WANTE0

CLEAN RAGS—Will pay 5c a 1b.

Independent-Leader, 18 Creen

St., Woodbridpe, N. J.

FOR SALEKINDLE WOOD, good fruit boxes

N H I V J K I 1 S I C Y lWI!T-

LotH a;-23 la Hluck HliH-M;iAD In fJIoik Jiri'j-K; Lot I iii 1JB79-A; l.utH 74-7,r> in Hlock

;I.IIIK

m, r ome right title, interen.eatutc, claim in or to the premise!described in .said bill ut cunilili'l

VICTOR HAMUKL, Sollelturfor the Cuinoliilnaiil,21 (!oinm«rce HI reft,Newark, N. ,1,

Dated; January 28th, 1912.1.-L.2-B,13,211,27

HIV JKI1SIC H Pllctween LAUI!|-JNCK )•!. <-'lU)l'SK,Hilhstitutpil ArtminlstrrUnr ('. T. A.of tlie Last Will and TeKtamentor IliA K. C'ltOUSK, (lece.aM'il, Inriiilnllir, and MMUKItN BUILDINU

etc. Call Steve

S-D241.

Tomko, Tel.

2-0*

Male Help Wanted

.. .. Now Jersey corpora-Di-reliilmil, ITI. l'"a. for IheiretnlKeM duteil Juiiilury 21),

NUTIt'K OP SAI.K

o: Dr. (3e7.ii IieHabochny, 'Woodbruok VllkigeApurtment 7, jWoodbrldKC, N. .1. i

I'l.UASK TAKK NOTICE tlmt I,'ill .'iell nt public auction on Tiles.,'eh. 10, 1912. at U:30 A. M. ID. S.'.) at Uonerul Garage, J'il) Amboykve., Woudln-idfie, N' .1., OIKJ fhryKler-Dr. .Sed. rferlal Number S«'S5505,,ilotor Number 1*30 1G177, under ilc»'ault on conditional ™ien epntruct|

Jeneral (laiiijft iind duly asHlgnerJ6 C. 1. T. Corporation, for .breachif conditions thereof. Cur can beaeen at 72(1 Amhny Aye., Wood-bridge, N. ,1.

HIO'NBU: .1. T. Klely,Bailiff for C. 1. T. Uoi'rwatlon.

-L.2-6. i

CO., I l lt LoII, isSale ofT.U2,l*y virtue of the nbnve Kluteil Writ,

(o me direcieil and ilellvered, I willto sale at public vemlne on

Wi'JD.N'I'JSHAY. THE KOIJIITH DAYOF MA I !CH A. I)., NINBTKKNHlINUItljll ANP | . m T Y . T W 0

at niic o'clock tftiinrtiird Time undI wo (/clock Daylight Bavlng TimeIn the iifturnonn of the <•'"a\ Ihe Sheriff's Office tn-ttfQ1 CitX blNVw llninsYi-ick, N. 1,

All Hie rlKiii, iliie Hiid Inlort-ntf <>fdefendant, Modern Building Co., Inc..a New Jersey Corporation, of, in undto nil the following described prem-ises In wit: All that certain'lot. tractor parcel of land und premises,liitrri nailer particularly described,sitiiiitr. lying mul being In Hie lipr.

... of Metiichon, in the County ofMiddlesex and RUite of 'New Jersey,which according to a survey of nalr]property made April, 1923, h)p LouisR Ho«/., Jr., C. BL of Perth jA.rn.boyN. .1 in iiime particularlyus follows:

MALE HELP WANfpD in Tex-

tile Chemical Plant. Good

wages, steady employmetit. Hart

Products Corporation, Ridgedale

Ave. and Prospect St. Phone

Woodbridge 8-0266. 2-6'

MOVIE Operators and managers

—WoQdbridRe district. Movie

circuit work. 2506 RKO Bide.,

N. Y. ' 2-6'

FOR RENTHOUSE FOR RfNT

One family, six rooms; furnished

i h d 2y,

or unfurnished; 2 car g

oil heat; excellent neighborhood.

Apply 311 Penning Avenue,

Curteret.

WASHERS—VACUUMS

KOTICRNOTK'IO IS HLOIlKUr OIVKN, that

the rollowlnii priiixiueil ordlauncaWiLs iiitroilui'cd and puHaed on flmt

tl

NO'lICi; UK

'l'on'iinlil|i of \Flrr Dlntrlct ]V«. IIliiellii, .\fiv J^riiey

NOTIOH IS IIUltEBY (ilVEN totlie legal voters or Pile District No.11 that on Saturday, the, 21st day ofFubruury, 1942, an elect Ion will heheld in the rlrclioime In Kiiid dtatiict,between the linuru of 3 P. M, and 7P, M., (War Time). ^

Said election Is IUV tlie purpose, atelecting:

Two (21 Commissioners for term*of Ihree years. •

To vote on appropriation (ur Hit'current fiscal your u,tilling J7,r,8r,.0ii,

Ruard «( Klrr CiniiiiilH«li>iifrii,DUlrlct \ o . II, luclln,' I ' l l uf WutidbrliiKt, N, J.

(ill.i,,

In Hlock iillG; Lots 2830 In Block 78li-l)li; Lota 2T-2B-33

i 36 In Hlock Si.-VJ. \M{ 25 In Ulu.'k^8; l.ots IH Io in in Hlock tH2;

IjOtH f.:i.f.4 In Klock alll- | | Lotn 29to 31 in Block 6I.II-H l,..i r.i. in Him kMS: l ot 1 in lilurk 7.M l.ol 27 inBlock ui: Lots ii.-'fli to 2S in mockUS: Lot 13 In Hluck 'ITS: laiis.jl2-i;iIn Block U:i, mi Ihc AsM.'.-.siiienl Mapof the Town,shlp of Wflodbridgfl,County of Middlesex.

And yuu, Ilie aliovc named, lireroads defLiidunlH, l.e, iiusc you have

; , # r o » y elWm lo liuv* a Jl«» or Hans,. or »OIIIH rliflit. tltlt! Interest, ehta'

Cjulni In ur tu Die premise* Jes.Tl* lu Kijild bill ijf i umylullit.

Victor Samuu). Kulleilor

rea.liiin at u mship i'iiinililUte

icetlngi of th

of the Town-ie Towimhlp of

t t j .l.-L.—Zm;6,13.

O»teiltUl

fut Complainant,2-1 Commerce at.,Newark, N. J..liuma-i-j utii, liui

IN I I1A.«I( KltV |>K NKW JUHIRV,. 1H7/S7U

rO: KdHHr .lone.s uml ill's.JOIIUB, hi» wife: Unfits H. 1FllipiKi lienmleltu anil Mm.>itmu(V«tlv, lila wife; Murla n l > , . ,

' detlo and Mr. Heiierlcito, lier Tllis-baml: Hotthilt Murkld mid Ut*,Ctutibili licrlilc, his wife; KYeder-|ck Win. Hdwi-u, vviilljiin Zl(iileruud MIN. William Zltgglni', Ills wife;Jyhn H'.iza and Mifiv' ijorif4, Illswife: .1 uiiji Hutia uliii Annie Bur-

. *% Ma wife: Jo«e.|>h illuydu AndWary Hnydu, his wtfe: hjn H. Tarrnnd Mr. Tin, iior iujHliind: Mr.

Wo'inlbrldge, fn tlm Cmi'nly of Mid-dlesex, New Jeit«y, held on tlin2nd day of February, \M, und tlmtan Id ordinance will be taken up lotftiillicr ivnsliU-riitlon l'or<Hual pus-xiige at a iiii'iitint' of HIIUI TawnshivI.'iiimiiIti-e in he held at Us meetingroom ln tlie Municipal Building inWouabrldge, New Jeruey, un IlielOlli day of February, 1SM2, at So'clock r. M. (\V. T.) or AH soonthereafter lid said mutter can bereucbed, al which time Und placeall pbi'HuiiN who may be intereideiltherein will be Klvtu an opporlunltylu lie heurd concernliiK Ihe anine.

«. ,J. DUNKJAN,'i'uwnsliip Clerk.

AN QKplNANCi'; KOH THIS VA-CATION (IV AND TIIE lllOLICASI']ANP BXTINGUlSHWi'INT Ol' THKJ'DBUC HIHHT8 IN Oil AHIHlNti

"" TWO DEDICATION OF A)N OF FKNNSTT.VA'NIA

AVBNUbJ, UEKCHWO01

liefer T«l W-«U( Diirkel I II.I,-III INOTICE OF 1'UBLIO SAI.B

TO W.JlOlt IT MAY CONCERN:At a r«KUlar moetiui ot the Town-

•hip Committee of the Towmhlp otM'uodbiidKe held Mdiulii.v. FehriiuryS, 1942, I' WUH ill r e d e d to :i(lv,-rl i »••the fact that uu Monduy evening,Vebrmiry iii, 1942, the 'i'jwnsliiproi t iml t tee |vlll meet ut S P. M.( W T . ) In the Coinmittee ("hiimberB,lle.uioi-iiil Munli liiitl UulUHns, Wooil-triage, New Jersey, and expo#g andl«ll at public sale and to the high-est bidder according to terini of «al«on Ills With the Townalilp Clerkopen to Inauei'tlon and to be nuhltclyI ' u u d l i r i y c t o U L i l I T l l V>

A U N U K , (JEHCHWOOD AVIONIIE,KOVEN STltlilOT AN1> LAKSONAV1SNIH'; IN Till': FOUIW AMI)HOPELAWN KHOTION OF TUBTOWfiSlHP OF W(H)OBHIIX1K,

. • - . that thunteititB will be butler lervfiil•""' liiids within the

BOPtion of Punniiylvttula«r»a ui a . , . . . . . _. _AVJ!pU», Be#chwuo.l Avtliue, »„,(,»otieot and Lai HUH Aveiule an herein-after (icu.'l'llled

BIO IT QltDAJNED by t|ie TOWJI^

uodbrl re lu[ the Cogwy ot «ld-that;

1

jt; J: |h«

A - -I - >'-•'

FiiHt Tract: HeKlunlng »t a pointIn tlie inte'rnectloti of Die centerline of Lake Avenue and the centerline of Whitman Avenue, runningthence Koulh III1 48' Went 38QJ0feet tii a .stake: thence North 71" UWmt ISii.61 feet to a ntuke; thenceNorth r - S T ' West 292.CD feet to amonument; tlience North t" 41' Kusl,'16.05 fed io a monument In the.Huiitherly line of Whitman Avenue;tlience South KiT 4(1' East alullJSlit* SJontherly line of Whitman Avf-

Jiuc 263.Ill) feet liiternerliny; withli'Bt course.

Hecund Tract: lieglnnlng at apoint, tlii' hitci'Hecllou of the We.st-crly line of l^ike Avenue w It If IlieNortherly line of Whitman Ave-nue' thence i l ) along the Northerlyline of Whitman Avonue N K5" IVW. 3M.60' to a point, Ihe Interucc-tion uf Ilie riWllitrly line of Whit-man Avenue with the Katiaily lineor Mlltvn Street: thence (2) alongIhe Eimterly line of Ifliton StreetN. 10" 34' K. -104.811 feet to u point,Ilie inler.iectlon of ' the Hudtprlyline of Hilton Hi reel with Ihe South-erly line of Pojilar Sli'eet; tlienceCtl Hluiig the SuHtbcrly line of Pon-lar Street 8. 71*.2«' K.-3M.II9 feetlo the Westerly Hue of Lake Ave-nue; (hence Ml along Hie WesterlyHue of Lake Avenue, H. 11" 10' W.33IU8 feet to the Northerly Illle ofWliitmiiii Avenue, the point ur uluceOf Iji-gilllilllK

The aln)ve <lescrlptloii being thatui' Kni's plots' uu KIIOWII on map tu-titled "Hup of 1'arknhlc lieivhtn.Uelucben, N. J., August, 1025, <iwn«jand developed by the briuleni Hulliling Co,," (laid three plots consliot 1.70 acres, 0.S11 ucres undaci'i-,-,. the lust mentioned being »street known »g Fern dale PlaceTiiia conveyuuee is made Hubject

New—Rebuilt—motors—parts for

Bale,

We can rebuild your old machine,

Lowest terms—all work guaran-

teed. Everymuke, 290 State

Street, Perth Amboy 4-2262.

12-5-41-52t

(laimcd it was the first time they

have received" complaints against

construction "because it would in-

crease the value of property."

m Draft Quota(Continued horn Paw 1)

who will help with the registration

Will be held etrly next week with

Supervising Principal Victor C.

NicWas in charge.

The places of registration and

the times have.been announced as

follows,;

Saturday and Sunday, February

14 and 15, from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.,

Woodbridge Fire House, Fords

School No. 7, Avenel School No.

11, Wdodbrldge and Iselin School

No. 6.

Monday, FeTjruary 15 from 7

A. M. to 9 P. M,, Residents of

Fords, Hopelayn and KeaBbey will

register at Fords School No. 7;

residents of Avenel and Colonia at

Avenej School; residents of Iselin

at School No. 6 i residents of Wood-

fcridge, Sewaren and Port Reading

will register at Woodbridfce Fire

House or School No. 11-

S«e Lower Standard

Plans to draw from vast reser-

voirs of untapped strength—men

with dependents and those suffer-

ing from minor physical defects—

to build up the nation's fighting

forces, were disclosed this week by

Brig. Gen. Hersey, Director of Se-

lective Service. Two points were

made clear by him:

1. Army standards "inevitably"

wil! be lowered as the need for

manpower develops, and predicted

that those with mi|ior defects will

be taken in for limited service "by

the hundred thousands." "

2. The War Department is work-

intf out allowance and allotment

legislation, which, "if enacted in

propei' form, will release for induc-

tion many registrants now de-

ferred on grounds of depend-

ency." He said, however, that de-

pendency will remain "an out-

standing condition of deferment."

Forms for filing returns of in-

como for 1041 have been sent to

persons who filed returns last year.

Failure to receive a form, however,

does not relieve, a taxpayer of hia

obligation to file his return and

pay the tax on time—on or before

March 16 if the return is made on

the calendar-year basis, as is the

ca?e with most individuals.

J?Mms may be obUlned upon re

quest, written or personal, from

the offices of collectors and from

deputy collectors of internal reve-

ue in the largtr titiea and towns.

A person should flle>his return

on Fe^ii 1040, unletg his gross in-

come for 194T iloes not exceeil

$3,000 and consists wholly of sal-

ary, wages, or otyer compensation

inches off the floor. Oh

gmlnation however he ,i

the handkerchief arom,

neck.

With the aid of Des! s,

Wilhelm Brown, Sonui

he nooae and Dr. Mai.

ham, Towtuhip physi..,

ailed immediately. |i. .

aid the man.bid been ;

minutes.

C«mi>laint M«,]p

Farka« had been arn •.

omplaint of two fan.

th«rt, Andrew and Jo-.-

uf 111 Longfellow Av.:

conduct a coal husim

Mme to WoodbridRf p..

quarters Monday afterm-

luted how Farkas hud •

they had short weight-

loadB of co»l. They ul

according to the police, •

kas had told them they

fined $60 each in com:

"the publicity would kill •

neis." He offered, ace

heir story, ''to forget ti

or $125."

In their statement, tii

brothers said they mad.

merits to meet Farkas in

for personal services, dividends, in-terest, rent, annuities, or royalties,in which event he may elect to fileit an Form 1M0A, a simplifiedform on which the lax may be read-ily ascertained by reference to atable contained in the form.Deadline March 1$

The return must be filed with the

collector of internal revenue for

the district in which the taxpayer

has his legal residence or principa"

place of business on or before mid'

night of March 16,1942. The tax

may be paid in full at the time of

filing the return or in four equal

installments, due on or before,

March 16, June 15, September 15,

and December 15.

In making out your income tax

return read carefully the instruc-

tions that accompany the form. If

you need more information, It may

be obtained at ttie office of the col-

lector of internal revenue, deputy

collector, or »n internal revenue

'agent in charge.

Remember that single persons or

married pe|*on> not living with

husband or wife, wftcfearifas much

as $14.43 a week for the 52 weeks

of the year, and married persons

living together who have aggre

gate earning! of as much as $28.85

a week for the year, are required

to file returns.

Tayeni th»l;iiifhL Ai

o'clock that night Captain

and Detective Bulint wr :

Tavern where the three me;.

ever, they left that tnum

went to another, returunv ;i|

fifnt place where the trar,.J

was «oi»ftleie«k-' Infrftii oil

tavern, Farkas is said

asked the brothers to leave

One of them got out ,•,:,! J

moned the officers. The

inained in the car and a si

sued.

Farkas was placed und r

on charges of extortion :i

sault and battery and was in

cell for hearing before K.

rthur Brown in -the i:.

here were two otper ;:r

the same cell block !•.

eard any sound from F:u..

EPtACEMENTS

Civilian employes, some

vomen, have replaced \ L) |

isted men engaged in cit-i

ousekeeping- activities '

uty. To date, over -'"'

iers have been replaced

SUGAR

According to the Department o

Justice, the recently adopted prac

tice by a number of grocery store

of requiring consumers to purchasi

a designated amount qf other gro

eerie* in order to obtain a limited

amount of sugar is subject to Fed

eral prosecution ai a violation o;

the anti-trust lews. The Depart

ment of Jtutice is interested in an

complaints from any part of thi

country against retail grocers whe

are using the current sugar short

age to exploit the low-incom

groups.

Tbe Quickest,YOU Can Help Win ll{W a r .

BuyDefense BONOS S *

'* No1

pI'uud l yIn. Block

n b u h to HIUC. Luis lITlunl31 W l b i l /5031.,

. Tunl VWiioilbriils/ Tuwn-

utiiiiKnt nmp.nka furttier notice tli&t tht

Townahlp CoiiiinltltK liaa, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, flxeri tinlnJmum Mice at whlcli sattt lotsin s»ld block will ba'told togetlierwith all other detallti pertinent,

n i l i i l i n i i i i icosts ot

Wild" Biilc.

jn;ii: beinieed and

Eald lots inK x 8UIc. Eald lots inM i d block if told uu I worn, wil l r«.ijulre a down iiiiyuieiil of J^.Hi the6ai«nce ot purortEB* price to n« paiaIn equal monthly InaUUqtiiita ofI1U.00 piu.s IntcreKl unil olhcr Irimuprovided for In coiitrart of *»!•.

Tiko further notice that «t Baldan d t t l l h I

e y u e is made subject Iothe rlgliljj ul ,il)e public In tlie wildFerndule 1'lacc.

living the 3»me premises conveyedto the Modern Uulldlng Co,. Inc., *New Jersey Corporation, by deed ofAngela I', l .awrniie . Hijlgle, datedNuveinhi'i- 10, 1937 and recorded In(lie CU'pkti OAIUH ot th» l-'UMUtK viMiildletux In liook 1IVJ of Dtcdfi luraunt I'iiUiHv on page 082, and de-

ilhud Ilitn-in an parcel 1(,Tim upproxiwatti ampuiit of tlie

judgment to be piUi»fte4 by aaldhije is the a mil of Bl.t Thouiana

i Hundred Iforty-oii* Uu[)gr»PittvoM (!wm fWm.ft) io-

ih t U f tlU l

t h t «t, or any da to to wlilch It

ba sdjourued,mltt

a sdjourued, imltte* rettrvu

ti t lte* rett

cration tobidi ,inri t

•elect6fll

maypit,

ld leu

(he

v M !wm fWm.ft) ioe with the eoiU of tllU tale.

Together with Ail and «lnrul<tfl l i i l h«r0d|uttit

w h Ail and «lnrul<tfprivileges, h«r0d|utuetita

th

Home Grown forYour Baby!

Picked while young and ten-

der . • • prepared and ppeked

inuudiatdy, to setl u tjl ike

g , priileges, h«r0d|utuetitunit appurtenances thereunto belongluu r in wl tor in anywl»« a

WILMAM A.

J MILLER,J

rtaining.dAll

WwrllT.torney,

y |

your baby Vitamin A, Iron,

agd VjtMiiiu Bi «ad C

Other tierbct'i Strf ia*4

Foods include... vejtablei

',,. joupi,. , meat cotnbiiia-

l ioat . . . (ruin end detKrt*.

17 vatieties.

GerberlnCBSZ

GERBER'SGHEKNWICH ST.,

M,,

Make Beauty Ever YourslDAMP HAVEWEATHER HEiEFFECT OH YOUR HAIR IFONE OF OVR SPECIAL PEmAN^l

FOB HEALTHBEAUTY

ANDSAKE

VISIT

•~wf- UGraceBEAUTY SA0

tU»r)

r,:;riF.NT—LEAB8R , FEfefcVARY 6, 1942 FIVE

Photographm

:iUy u;, rlivj. surface the. Here fire twelve

th,,f •! picture and tips

I CHECK AND CHECK THESE VALUES

Our N.avy nirrmff ami Poorly charted ureas, accordingmiIssue of Popular

, . I | V

I |^(; i; jicrhnpR the mosth,.1i>r in rpprodueinit

tl,'pil,. This is the tcch-,,,vinj; "" "hjrct a nculp-

,i ; v |,y playing lifthtn on,',. ,n the liishlifchts stand• I,,, dnikci' toned recede

,,,,-,.. 'IV familiar 4S„,',,_ iii;l. that of the early'',,,.' inii' afternoon san

rll'irl., usTHASTS maVemono-

phninjirnphy passible.• in-ht where depth is

,,,,l ;,v- an ndiHtional pre-.,.„,<,. n !iirht-toned back-

,1m k subject, and

IVTIVK compel* the e?e• in «,utch from the front

•„,. rciir of the picture,,.•,.„! thi' illusion of depth.,,.,tni?i' nf perspective to

,.,,. iniii the picture. With;,, itkc, the composition• ;i, a pancake,

ii i; AN'(ll,E is, perhaps,.ini|ilcst ways to acquire

asks that one»n(tlo, no as to

ulri of an object, thnR; riiMverginK lines foruf depth.

(iSPHRRE OR AERIALI n\'K i* the technique of

• .n haw to create depth>! landscape and marine\1i«t nnd hfttte I n t r w m

,!.!•<• from the camera, soMiuind objects stand out-mtfii^t, while »bj«et* in

• nice become successivelyiiiiline nnd tone contrast,

. . tiniilly vanish. Use ortho, : i iin red or yellow filters,j,. ., !il!cr Will help. •

i,lMr:isllIN(J SHARPNESS canthe center o

units conceivably may hn rcqnirr>i|to operate in areas where, pxistinjfmaps are inaccurate, incompleteOr unbilled for planning purposes.Tor this reason, discloses Lieut.Comm. Robert S. Quaekenhtish,Jr., in the special .lanunry U. S,Naval Aviation issue of Plying andPopular Aviation mafjazine, the•Javy has developed a highly-

trained organization aWo to photo-graph these areas and compilemnpa and chart statistics from thephotographs.

Special hatches in the bottom ofhe (ii'umman .T2F amphibian[above), photographed by n NavywneraWan and featured in theialon Section of the current issuef the authoritative aeronauticalitfblication, make possible verticallictures, valuable in nerial cnrto-raphy.

tsize confusing Aackil, and to de-*nrpha»li

material. AH• • I t u n

r;i;uulions between sharp!i.,r\i lines create depth.

gto (lommnnder Quncknnbush, in-clude many of the Pacific islands,the northeastern area of NorthAmerica including Newfoundlandand Greenland, much of the coastalareas of Alaska and the. AleutianIslands, most of the Bahamas,much of the Caribbean area anda large percentage of both theAtlantic and Pacific coastal area <ifMexico, Central and South Ameri-ca and outlying island areas.

As well as military cartography,the Naval aircraft camera entersthe field of intelligence, recordingcamouflage deplacement and de-tection, location and selection oftargets, damage . assessment ofbombing and shellfire, identifica-tion of ships and convoys, and tak-ing of still and motion picturesfor records of tests, aerial surveys,publicity, etc.

News From The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright

i;i the foreground to pro-:•• <peetator with a kind ol

v imlow which willillusion that he is look

• •::•" nr beyond the objectpicture. .^Subordinate

iin/ ir object to the pictur..'i'i i-hiio,«m an object limit-

Mil and dark in tone—pro. ilhmietted form.

i; i AST SHADOWS Intro.i !• ;ul the eye to the ob. pirturr, and from tha!n* •ibuili>w« carry on an

'M i- •/liner of spaciousness'!i. I'i'i elongated

need low backlighting' ii;; the sup when it it:•' curly morning or tat• I '.-<• a lens shade.

I.KH'IONS, in some ir•> 'i as niffht shots, may b

thud of obtaining th••f ilepth. Even in dayi'iduns may b» th« pic

tlvation from flatnea: •!• of a sailboat mir

; !""ly of water, with a• "••• ahsi-nt and even th

| .iircd III mist."minion Effectil'M;I/,()NLlNE can ere| HI several ways.I -insiition of majeflt'HI uf sp.ice, Relect just

i of foreground—sa;iii-nl of the picture area

| • list of the picture t ".iii-ivenesn of sky and1" realize the sensation of

• solidity and depth,'""'i/iin line up until justI1 *ky i* left, The low••'•iy ctfective with either

• " marine shots. The' l'ii is best in seascape,

1 : iv«-r shots.\-NI» I>OW ANGLES, or

1 vye viuws, also create''•"•y are not to be con-III l»w and high horizon"••'•*' vertical and h,prl«on-

i'Pt'iar parallel to the' lh>' l>a|iur. Tilting thei'"' down slants all lines

i ! l y seem to converge to n'•"'"iiiitf perspective and

* ' i* tliv use of a humati1 •> im'Urre to uct as a yard-

ul">li Lhii grandeur of the1 "' "ther objects can t e

'" Photographic problem of; "•ally very elementary,"

Kessetar in hit Populaar' " p l i y article. "Before y w

}":'\ exercise a little thought' "" *' <>f camera angle.back

""I luiu opening. The1 Wl" do the rest and your

'" Wll> 'packu wallopl'"l l s

• i n l ivi

Hollywood will contribute its

lhare to national defense. It ia

utimated that from twenty-five

o thirty-live per cent of the pres-

ent manpower of the studios is

subject to call in one or another

orm of military service . . .

Rumor has it that all "B" pic-tures have been cancelled and thatall pictures made henceforth mustbe strong enough to'stand alonoon any exhibitor's program. Some-wh#re, seems like, we have heardthis before . . .

While visiting in New York,

Abner Blberman received a ruih

call from his stntHo to return to

Hollywood. He did via the air

and lushed to the studio—where

he wa* measured for a hat. He

was not called for his part in the

picture until two weekg later .

Deanna Durbin has accepted an

invitation to fly to England where

she wili spend four weeks tinging

for troops and war workers al

over the British Ules : . .

After dieting for a year and

working hard also, Gene Tieroey

was delighted to lose twelve

pounds. However, she has learned

that she must ijain them all back

for her role in

in which she

Sons of Fury,'

in a sarong,

because streamlining and sarongs

just don't mix . . .Claudette Colbert will wear tw

lifferent wedding gowns in her

next film, "The Palm Beach

Story," in which she appears witl

Joel McCrea. * Since weddinggowns never look old-fashioned,ioth will be glamorous . . .

Gracic Allen is being kept verybusy working these days. Shespends all day Tuesday at the ra-dio station and the rest of theweek she works on her currentdim, "Mr. and Mrs. North."George Burns, her husband, is de-lighted, though, because he snyswhen she's busy she can't go shop-ping, which she dearly loves todo '. . .

The film, "Sing Your WorriesAway," demanded an orangegrove with ripe fruit. Since mostoranges at this time of the year,In California, arc green, three menSbrk'ed all night painting the fruit

rich orange. The water-colorthey used can be washed off easily.

Brian Donlevy is the owner offour mining properties on whichthere are "defense ores" in whichthe government is interested .

According to one movie critic,the following are some of the"beats" of 1941, via Hollywood:

Beat picture: "Sergeant York.'Best performance (male): Gary

Cooper in above film.

13est performance (female)Barbara Stanwyck in "The LadyEve."

Best direction: Howard Hawks"Sergeant York" and WilliamWyler's "The Little Foxes."

Most imaginative picture: "HereComes Mr. Jordan."

FORWARD MARCHBy H. S- Sm» •>*•

DONALD MARR NELSONMUST FILL'PROMISESOF NATION'S PRESIDENT

Last year there was very littlecriticism of President Roosevelt'sforeign policy; however, his domes-tic poljcies, particularly his adVnin-istration of defense, were causefor much comment.

Many writers pointed out thatno one defense official had the lastword on anything. Agencies over-lapped and thus authority over-lapped. With government officisWt)|})tinf »»«y1S themtcWei, tharew*t HllU ch»nc« th»t private e'n-Wrprlie <>r Ubor could be per-suaded to .mcrific* for »U-out pro-(faction.

But President Roosevelt refusedto give anyone the last word onpriorities and production. The out-break of war han radically changedthe picture. The people of theUnited States are now ready tqsacrifice for all-out production, andSO Mr. Rooievelt h»i appointedDonald N«Uon to cut governmenttti tap« in order »ha« our new pro-duetto* (o*li m»y •»« "!•'•

Next to President Roosevelt, Mr.Nelson has the biggest job in Wash-Ington. He is production boss; healso has the last word on priorities;-Hi* official title ii Chairman of theWar Production Board.

Mr. Nelson lives in a furnishedapartment in a Washington hotel,the kitchen of which has been con-verted into a photography dirktwin. He liven alone; his wife re-mained at their Chicago home inorder that there would be no temp-tation to social activity to take upher husband's time.

The new production boas is sixfeet tall, weigh. kOO pound., and

111rl '•Gently file* B um:^W» agains* h«r nu»-

l!1-. Salvatote Sabba-*» sentenced to M m(l'n veara for the slay-

second

Cadillac.

N e l s 0 I 1 ( M hla weight lug-" jg eater. Breakfast to

Donald Nelson's day begins at 6A. M. and ends around midnight.He works on an average of abouteighteen hours a day. On his deskthere are two telephones and anumber of pipes. Mo§t of nU fifty-odd pipe* >re kept in a d«k draw-er, however,

All d.ay as Mr. Nelson,worka, hepuffs on a pipe. When he leavesthe office, he smokes cigars. Andincidentally, he is a great believerin getting as much correspondenceout of the wuy by telephone as pos-siWe—he doesn't like to writeletters.

Nelson studied chemistry at theUniversity of-Missourf and taughtthere for a while. Then he tooka temporary 'job with Sears Roe-buck to obtain funds to'finish hiseducation,

TkU temporary job with ScanRMbtwk latted about thirty yeaV».His salary with Sears Roebuckwhen he resigned was $70,000 ayear; the government is now pay-ing him $10,000.

Mr, Nelson came to Washingtonat the President's request in May,1940. At that time the scope oftha emergency defense programwas slightly ttore than three bil-lion dollars. Now tbU defe»»e goalhat expanded to 131 billion*.

His job in 1940 was to buy air-craft for the goywnment; he is nowin charge of all procurement, pro"-duction, and, priorities, Then air-craft production was 500 a month;this year, however, we must pro-duce 5,000 a month to make goodthe President's goal of.88.00Q- for1942; and now year f ie goal is126,000 military planed.

Pr*tld*M R«««ev*lt «Uo prom-•4 1W.000 tank* an* $1,000 «nti-

aircraft gum; it )• B»riald MarrNel.on't job to fuMUl th«i» prom-

Mr. Nelson knows the immensityof the task and hie determinationto tackle the job revealed in a

that he wrote to Wil-

".W» a w ju*t OM Job to do, to- -S fmm$% war mtetltj to tide

A&P s Fine Meats -Enjoy Quality, Flavor and Savings!

Yes, A&P's fintfmeats are sure to take all guesswork out of your meatbuying! For they're all superb quality . . . tender, juicy, delicious! Ourexperts buy only the superior grades of beef, pork, veal and lamb. Then,there's only one price on each cut: A&P's lowest! You see, folks buy tonsof these meats so we need only a very small profit per pound. Come intoday. Just try a thick, juicy steak—a tender, delicious roast, or any cutyou prefer. There's no gamble to it—remember, every single pound ofA&P Quality Meat is guaranteed to please or, your money back!

CHOICE GRADE TENDER

LEGS OF LAMB °A&P QUALITY NATURALLY AGED BEEF

PRIME RIBS OF BEEFFOR FRICASSEE AND CHICKEN A LA KING

FANCY FOWL ;,r fcFRESH SMALL

PORK LOINS Mo le or Either HalfA&P QUALITY NATURALLY AGED BEEF

P O T R O A S T BONELESS CHUCK

FOR Baking Cereals1 ft

SUNNYFItlD-AU PURPOSE QUICK COOKING

Flour 121b b,943t 24*ib b.g I 7 i Quctor Oats 2 , CSWAN5DOWN OR SNO-SHEEN SUNNYMtLD-QUICK COOKING

Cakt Rour . 44o«.pi,.21. »0|| t<| Oati l p ° £ . ! •SUNNYFiaD-GUARANTEED TO PLEASE L W W ~ P M : K A « ^

Cak* Flour . 44otl*g.1»- Htckm'F«rlna . pt»1ftiDUFF'S GINGERBREAD OR NOURISHING

Devil's Food Mix pkg.1fi Wheatena • «»,,*,. l # tSUNNYFIELO » 2 4 , » - B ««TANT

Corn Meal . Zpkol 15i Ra|,ton Ctrtdl ib.piia.1fi- A V ^ S . « ^ _ J * 12 ot « - PRE-COOKEO

Baking Pbwfltr X ,,n 13c c»rbtr'» Ctrtal > •-' 1 SiSUNNYFULO—Bi-Cathcnate TASTY

Baking Soda 3 p&. 10i M d t w C«r«al : • - p>o 2JaANN PAGE 5PARKLE-IEMON SUNNYflELD

Pi« Filler . . 4 PH. 15iRAJAH

Sizes 4 lbs.

&Ov»r

27«29e

TASTY

Ib.

Mottt Cocoanut * <*. »n 7o Chtori-oatsFOR FROSTING—iUNKET KELLOGG'5

Quick Fudgt Mix PO 15« Com Fl<tk*sB A K E f l ' S , uiu 5UNNYFIELD, CRISP

Premium Chocolate b,r Ue Corn FlakMIONA BRAND W H t A T

, 2

. 2

Baking Chocolate "'V.'vvi WhtatiMPur« Hydrogtnated Vegetable Shoitenli

d e X O Ub. can l i t 31b. can

17«

21t

i 6 oi. pig. St

I 8 oi. pkj. S*

. 2 Pkg>. 1 f l

S"'FANCY FARM- FRESH

Broilers & Fryers 2 r<?3"Vlb-H»A6P QUALITY STEER BEEF

Porterhouse Steak ib 37aA&P QUALITY STEER BEEF

Sirloin Steak , . ib 35*BONE IN

Chuck Steak or Roast ib 25cTOP OR BOTTOM

Round Pot Roast • fc. 37cLONG ISLAND

Exlft Fancy ( , Ib. 2 4 c

2 pkgi. 3 1 «

SUNNYFIELD—Tender-Cooked—10-12 Ib, Av,

Readyto-Eat Hams tb.37eSUNNYflELD SUGAR-CURED

Sliced BaconCHOICE GRADE

Loin Lamb Chops . ib, 35cCENTER CUT

Loin Pork Chops . ib 29cPURE PORK

Sausage link ib.31c Meat tb.29«SKINLESS

Frankfurters . • • ib. 28c

Spanish Mackerel ib.17cFancy Large Shrimp »>.29cRock Lobster Tails b 29cO y s t e r s is^nd <f°i.18e 6 <«. CUP18c

fISHFillet of Cod ^cy ib 25«Fancy Smelts No i ib 15<Fresh Bluefish . jb 13cFancy Butterfish ib 1 5c

NEW YORK'S CHOICERed Circle Coffee outsellsany brand in the Metro-politan Area . . . preferredby ptpple who recognizeregal flavor and genuinefreshness. Change now—buy Red Circle—enjoy itsfresher, richer, full flavor!

REDCIRCLECOFFEE

Every Pound Cuitom ttround

ASK A FARMER ABOUT THISAsk a/'Mnier—• o?" a fruit—]grower. He'll tell you that wego right to the good earth —buy our fruits and vegetablesdirect from tlTe Nation's bestorchards and truck farms —whisk 'em by last motor andfreight — straight to you!

1 That's time saved — and, £j money saved, too — 'cause no

middleman takes a profit. Weshare those savings with you! You get fresher vege-tables and fruits — at big savings.

"Apples for Winter Health!"DELICIOUS—AND NOT IN NAME ONLY!

DELICIOUS APPLES 5 .14<GOLDEN FLORIDA FRUIT

GRAPEFRUITv , , c : ' , t c . " » 5 «SWEET, JUICY

FLA. ORANGES : - 20 ° 25=TEXAS—NEW CROPD D H P O n i I Contains VitaminsD n U u U U L I A... 6*. C++, G++FRESH GREEN—NEW CROP

T E H D E R P E A S M ^ CCALIFORNIA—YOUNG, TENDERA H D D f l T O Contains VilaminjuHnHU IO A+*, B+, aFRESH, TEXASC D I I I A P I I Contains VitaminsO r I H H u n A++, B+, C++, G++CRISP, CALIFORNIA

ICEBERG LETTUCE.:FIRM, SOLID HEADS

NEW CABBAGE.;SELECTED—U. S. No. 1 GRADED A T f l T f t C C Contains Vitaminsr.UIHIUkO B+Ct

IN THIS CASE " I T PAYS TOBE FRESH"

Boing fresh in this instance doesn'tmean being discourteous. We'retalking about that extra freshnessthat makes our Baked Goods De-partment one of the most popularspots in our modern markets.You'll love our delicious JaneParker Cakes and Donuts, andMarvel Bread because they're al-

ways "oven-fresh" — and they are that way because wabake only enough to meet our customers' daily needs.

ENRICHED AND DATED

M A R V E L B R E A D . . . . iJANE PARKER

PECAN CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE - 21cJANE PARKER

D O N U T S ''Dated lor Freshnoss" carton 1 doz.

JANE PARKER

D E V I L F O O D B A R . . . . - 1 9 cJANE PARKER

A N G E L F O O D R I N G . . . . - 1 9 cJANE PARKER

WALNUT CAKE - 1 9 c

HEINZ

Rice Flakes • . • P^S•••KELLOGG1 S K RUMBLES OR

RiceKrbpies 2 pkg«. 21_«SUNNYflELD

Wheat or Rice Putf s »g pg S*QUAKER "SPARK.IEV

Puffed Rice « pVg 1O«

MiscellaneousAUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Flour 1SUNNYFIELD

Pancake Flour 20 01 pkg S»WHITE HOUSE *

Condensed Milk ««-«n11»WHITE IIOUSF

Evap. Milk . 3 ItSTRONG & VIGOROU1;

Bokar Coffee 2 ^ 41MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE

Eight O'Clock 2 ^ , 39 .JUNKET

Rennet Powder 3 P^'"2SHRALSTON'S

Ry-Krisp . . 12 01. pkg. 2O«_PLANTER", "

Salt -d Peanuts H b »«19iANN PAGE

Garden Relish 1%HELLMANN'S

Mayonnaise . pt \* 3 1 •

Lang's Pickles n 02. & t%tHfRBOX ,

Bouillon Cubes 2 7s \5*FRENCH'S

Mustard . . . 602,^80ANN PAGt

Salad Style Mustard6," «•WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

Lea & Perrins s oz. bot. 25«BRILL'S

SpaghettiSaucel Vz23o

FOR DEFENSE-BUYUNITED STATES SAVINGS

BONDS AND STAMPS

25= PREPARED F o o d sSCOTT COUNTY

HOUSEHOLD ItemsFLAKES OR GRANULES

Chipso . . . ige.pVfl.10e-GRANULATED SOAP

Rinso . • • !«••!*«• 10»-WHITE SAIL

BEARDSLEY'S ,

C o d f i s h C a k e s 2 ' ,

2 * 9'

ARMOlfR'S ( | b

Corned Beef Hash canARMOUR'S

Treet . . . Um-canCAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup 3 ^mANN PAGE—DELICIOUS

Tomato Soup 3 cansCAMPBELL'S FRANCO-AMERICAN

Chicken-Noodle Mir-cnQi Spaghetti » 3

Vegetable Soup Mc°« 10 * Soap Grains 2

R&R BRAND „ , p• b G-

19c Chicken Broth l ne ^ 2 5 .

EXCEPT CONSOMME AND CHOWDER I V O R Y S N ° W ° R H, | g «. - -

18c Heinx Soups 2 «n. 25c Ivory Flakes 2pkg l .41»VOGT'S WHITE SAIL—MILD

30c Phila. Scrapple 2 c!,bns 2 7 . Soap Flakes

BROADCAST .. LARGE PACKAGE

10c ChiliConCarne2L" 21c Lux FlakesHEINZ KIRKMAN'S

LI

g. 14*

411

cvi" 23c

indicates Excellent WtaaMn Umn I Indleitei Bood Sourca

carton

Idoz.

carton

Idw, 44<

FANCY Dairy ProductsFANCY RESH CREAMERY—SUNNYFIELDH I I T T B D OUR FAMOUS TUB BUTTER lib.DU I I CR In • handy 1 Ib. roll rollLARGE SELECTED—CRESTVI6W BRAND

cGQ^ Mix.d Colors-Fin» Quality

U R G E MIXED COLORS

WILDMERE EGGSBORDEN'S—NO DEPOSIT CONTAINER

HEAVY CREAM IBORDEN'S—NO DEPOSIT CONTAINER

FRESH M I L KFANCY DOMISTIC

MUENSTER CHEESE 29<Idom Cheeseoo,n«i,cib 39« Mild Cheese . • »> 30«Baby GoudasD»™»IC .. iU Sharp Cheeie . ib.|2<

WHY SPEND MORE FOR THESE FOODS?If you're paying more tor otherbrands of these food items you cansave without sacrificing quality. ForAnn Page Foods are top quality,tiwdc and guaranteed by A&P.

Ige.pkgi.

Selox . i • iae.pkg.il*CONCENTRATED

Super Suds . <s« P B 2 0 * IALL-PURPOSE

D u x . « < i io«. pkB-1O«'

Chocolalt, Vanillaor Butterscotch

ANN PASt SPARKLE

PUDDINGSANN PAGI—Our Bttt Seller

SAUD DRESSINGANN PAGI—Mode with fine Hi|re4ienti

MAYONNAISE .ANN PAGI—Made from vine-ripentd tomotaei

KETCHUP . .Ann Page Marmalade .

ANN PAGE

s

2 :A I I . • ! § . 2 Ib

Est«pl Rsspbeity & Slrawbefry |ir • • « jar

|

p p y

Ann Pdfe MacaroniAnn Paje Baking Powder .Ann Page Sd«d Oil . . .Ann Pege Meiio-Wheat .

ja

8 <» P<<O S *

12« ^ 1 Q«

Soap Powder <2« Pkg. 1 ft*WHITE SAIL

Soap Powder 40 oz. pkg. l i t

Gold Dust . . . pi>g 1 SoP. b G. WHITE NAPTHA . _ .

Laundry Soap 6 «iu» 23t.KIRKMAN'S

Borax Soap . 6cak«25«OCTAGON

Laundry Soap 6 «k«» 2$iWHITE SAIL

Cleanser . . 3 <*• f tK I R K M A N ' S Y .;. ••[

Cleanser . . 3 cam \%tLUX OR

Lifebuoy Soap 4FOR TOILET OR BATH

Palmolive Soap 4GUEST SIZE

Lvory Soep . 6MILDLY SCENTED

Sweetheart mr j

Camay Soap 4

113 Main St. WOQDBRIDCEQppiwitfi W«9dtori4ge Nat'l Bwik

271 Smith Street PERTH AMBOYBetween Elm and O(k Street*

1396 Irving Street R A H V ^Between Cherry St. and East Milton /

*54Q N. Bruniwick Aw-• * Tftte Store Ha« No Meat Department', n ' I *H inn - I .

V .id

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942INDEPENDENT—LEADKI

TBy The Navigator

-'

fttre and There:That pancake jinx still follow!

the boys at WiuidbiidRc firehoiwYou may n call that I recordedhere minir time upo, that everytime tin' piimkoatci-s preparedpancakes for n meal they had tognawer an alarm . . Well it stillheld pood Monday nipht . . : Pan-cakes for supper ami an alarm to•nswer on Albert Street . .'•. Con-gratulations to Pr, Joseph C. Var-gyas who niniried Miss Jean Co-letta, «f New Rnmswick, Satur-day. It was ii hospital romance.She is a nurse at St. Peter's. Pr.tf«e' is now associated with Dr.Clark, well-known surgeon . . .

•• Around the Town:Bob Fitzpatiick, stationed at

Camp Davis, North Carolina, and' Louie Toko, stationed at Fort Mon-

mouth, dropped into the office thisweek to say, Hollo • • • Sign atState Theatre: "They Died withTheir Boots On also Guy Kibbie". . . Add: nice personalities: RuthBicn, R. N., who makes that firstaid course so interesting . . . Theredoesn't «eem to he much interest

. J i i the Board of Education electionwhich takes place Tuesday . . . Sev-eral Township residents are plan-ning to attend Harold Hoffman'sbirthday party at the Hotel Com-

, modorc, N. Y., tonight . . .

H)I Hear That:The reason a certain Avenel resi-

dent had an accident recently isbecause he was watching a younglady instead of the road . . . BernieKeRtine; is now addressed as Cor-poral . . . And is that Townshipcharacter "Old Kelley" taking akidding these days. He got a newjob and was due at.6;!30 A. M. . , .He woke up at 3:00 A. M. to getready . . . Hear that our goodfriend Tummy Mester has beentransferred to the Panama CanalZ o n e . . . .

From The Notebook:Now that "Whitty" Kath won

three or four boxes of candy—heart-shaped for St. Valentine'sDay—all he needs if a pal to Rivethem to . . . If "Booboo" Keating

Fire Protection(Continued frnm I'agt 1)

an annual salary of $1,800 willnlso be voted. One neat on theboard becomes vacant. RobertKrauss, president, will seek re-election, probably unopposed.

tell h,im just what happened to I' that bottle of wine he thought hehad hidden in a very safe place . . .Uniformed men in the army, navy,marines, coastguard, will he ad-mitted free to the Ruhway Young'Polks Hebrew league dance to beheld Sunday niffht in the main ball-room of the Elizabeth Y. M. H, A., , . Steve Sabo, of town, has en-

1 rolled in the egg farming course atRutgers. . .

i• • • . *

tiidja Know:That Allan (Chubby) McDon-

nell enjoys reading western maga-ilnes—the two-gun, do-or-die, vari-«ty"? Teh! Teh! . . . The newCops'look very snappy in their uni-forms. They are receiving instruc-tion in law and the behavior of "anOfficer and gentleman" . , . ThatAlice Petrtn was to happy when acertain somebody walked into theIjve and ten the other day? . . .That although "Beanie" Minkler isWay down South in Camp Croft,S. C., he thinks the southern bellescan't hold a candle to Eleanor Fitz-gerald, of Aveikl? . . .

Appropriations in Keasbey showan increase of $1,250 in the 1942budget which totals $(5,000. Lastyear's total was $4,750. The riseis attributed to re-wiring of thefire alarm system due to the con-struction of the Edison bridge andchanging of Crow's Mill Road;providing sleeping quarters forvolunteer firemen now on 24-hourduty in the firehouse because ofthe wor situation, and a paymentof $1,000 plus interest on the re-cently purchased new fire truck.John Parsler will seek reelectionfor the only post to become va-cant. No other candidates areexpected to seek election.

Itelin No, 1!The 1942 budget for District

No. 11 shows an increaoe of$1,326 over 1941. This year'stotal is $7,585 as compared with$fl,2fiO last year.- The jump, ac-cording to the board, was causedby the following: Fire hose pur-chase in 1941 not appropriatedfor, $226; replacement of firealarm box, $65; repairs to alarmsystem, $200; purchase of prop-erty for new fire house, $600, andinterest on proposed bond Issuefor last half of 1942, if bonds areiold, $350.

The terms of Gordon Gill andrVillituti Ziegcnhnlg expire. Both

seek reelection. No other candi-dates are expected to file.

Extra LoadDistrict No, 1 in Woodbrideo is

getting deeper into an unavoid-able position where local taxpay-ers are called upon to pay bills forservices received by the entiretownship.

The Woodbridge EmergencySquad, serving the municipality asa whole, obtains its gasoline, oil,water, light, heat and many otherincidentals needed for its opera-ion from the Woodbridge fireoard, Residents of Woodbridgeroper and Sewaren alone foot theill for the entire township.The Draft Board, which also

icrves the township, uscsi theSchool Street flrehousi' as itsleadquarters. Heating and light-ing costs have skyrocketed due tothe continuous use of the build-ing. Other supplies required tomaintain the constantly in* use

these increases must be includedin the fire budget of District No.1.

Members of the commission in-dicated they would appeal to the

Eight W.H.S. BoysMake All-Statejand

WOODBRIDGE — E i g h tWoodbridge High School boyshave been selected as membersof the All-Stftte Bund, TheodoreHoopn, h a n d director, an-nounced today.

They are:Robert McEwen, Edwin Pot-

tor and Thomas l.imoli, clari-nets; Joseph IjaZizza, tuba;Theodore Larson, bassoon; Au-gust Wiegand and Elmer Alding-ton, baritone horns anii HenryLarsen, saxaphono.

The boys will appear in n con-cert to be given by the New Jer-sey All-State Symphonic Bandat the Irvington High Schoolnext Friday at 8 P. M.

Mr. And Mrs. WirtzHosts At Benefit Fete

TSELIN—Mr. "and Mrs. JohnWirtz, of Cooper Avenue, weirhosts at B card party Wednesdayfor the bonefit of the Red Cross.Prizes consisted of Defensestamps.

Prize winners were Mrs. PhilipO'Connor, Mrs. N. Haddmlad, Mrs.K. Nahasa, Thomas Purze, H.Hyde, Mrs. Frank Mastandrea,Henry Painter, Romoml Majkow-ski, Mrs. Lester Bahrs, Mrs, 1).Ci;i;..'r, M.s. J. Duff and Mrs.Martin Hoffmann. '

Food DemonstrationPlanned By helm Club

ISBLIN—A food demonstrationwill be held in the Iselin PublicLibrary, February 27, under theauspices of the Woman's Clu'b ofIselin. Refreshments will be serv-ed and a silver collection taken.Mrs. J. Hewitt is chairman.

Plans have been completed fora luncheon arid bridge on March 3at the library. Mrs. E. Hagan andMrs. J. Wirtz are fo-chflirnicn.

A meeting of the board of di-rectors will be held Wednesdayafternoon in the library.

At The Ditmas Theatre

K«y Ky»er, the old profenor of thr ColUgfr of Muiical Knowl-edge, ii in ecttney, ni he'* turrounded by Ginny Simm* and LupftVe ld , in "Plnym«I«," nt the Ditnm« Theatre.

NEW ARRIVAL • 'WOODBRIDGE—A son, Robert

Johtii was born Sur.day to Mr. andMrs. John Lotz, of 201 -ClintonStreet, at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral" fftJHp*ttal. •-•*- - - - -

Township Committee to raise atleast $1,000 through general tax-ation for use by District No. 1.The law which sets up fire districts-S$wi* J?J)vt4*«—fot:....it.e-jiipi?niiftQU.

specifies that the boards can pro-vide only fire protection. Main-tenance of the emergency squadand draft board does not come un-der fire protection laws.

February Clearance

Operator 13 Reports:" That the nld-timers are getting j

i into shape for that indoor horse-Hhoe tournament that starts nextweek at the Columbian Club . . .That was sumy party the gang

. fhrew fur Johnny Gentile at theAlamo . . . Johnny is scheduled toleave with the next draft contin-gent Thursday . . . Chief and Mrs."Dick" Keating .are visiting theirson, Ed, at Camp Davis, NorthCarolina . . . The Les Nearys expect

I ' tp be in their new Column hoini.'

last But Not least:

WARM

MackinawsAll wool coats in a va-riety of plaids and solidcolors. Don't miss these.We will not be able toduplicate these pricesor quality again, foryears.

from

Don't forget to turn your clockhead one hour before, you go to j

1 Sunday—for War Time, for jferyonc, goes intu effect at 2 A.| , , Monday . . . It's a son for Mr.|)d Mrs. John Lot/, of Clinton

eet . . . Pete. Me.Mic.huel, of Co-nia, was home on a short t'ur-iigh looking the toos. . . With all

first aid, nursiw' aid, irfotorand bandage, clashes the

en in the Township have plcn-jf "homework" . . . Some, ofteachers taking the variouse« admit, privately, that now

jy can see "what the pour kidsto contend with nightly" . . .

Rd last but not least don't forgetdefense sUnjpa and bonds

Ud donate to the Red Cross Warlief Fund . . .

Scouts To Markch Day Next Sunday

Thfi B o ylUts of Catholic faith will mark

!h Day of the Boy Scouts ofSunday by receiving Com-

Itmion in B body at the X o'cloi'km i» St. James' Church.After the service Communionlakfast will be held in St. .lame*1

.udituiiuiu.

mzler named to convert autofuxtiy to war production.

SweatersAll wool s \v e a t ers inheavy shaker knits, innavy, maroon, green andwhite. Fine for skatingor work. ' '

THREE-QUARTER LENGTHIS PRACTICAL...

Three-qtiarte-r length coats

are just right for comfort

and warmth. Made in wool

„ fabrics mid corduroy. Some

are reversible.

$1A9510

Donations ApprovedAt History Club Meet

SEWAREN—The Sewaren His-tory Club held a Valentine lunch-eon Wednesday at the home of theprogram chairman, Mrs. WilliamH. Watson, Perth Amboy. Largevalentines made by Mrs. John A.Koiusko, were decoratively em-ployed and smaller ones were dis_-ributed aa favors.

Mrs. A. W. Schcidt led the busi-ness session during which it wasvoted to donate $2 to the RaritanCouncil, Boy Scouts of America.It was, decided to make a loan of?50 for the Student Loan Fund toa college girl. A folding work tablewill be donated to the WoodbridgeTownship Civilian Defense Coun-cil.

Mrs. Scheidt urged members toseriously consider the appeal forRed Cross War Relief funds. Acard party for this cause will beheld next week at the home ofMrs. George Urban in West Ave-nue with Mrs. Russell Solt as co-hostess. Mrs. Daniel V. Rush,membership chairman introduced anew member, Mrs. Donald Zenobia.

Tula New DeputiesNamed to Defense Vnit

WOODBRIDGE—Two new dep-uty appointments to the TownshipDefense Council were made at ameeting: of the Township'Commit-

- T H i O T : " - *~"W-OTyJohn J. Godhey, of Atfiiel, was

named Second Deputy Air RaidWarden to serve under the direc-tion of Chief Air Raid WardenRev. Earl Han,num Devanny.

Clarence R. Davis, TownshipEngineer, was appoints chief ofroad repairs of the Public Worksand Engineering Division respon-sible to Mrs. G. F. Hunter, a mem-ber of the Council.

CHILD INJUREDISELIN—Six-year-old William

Lawyer, of Harding Avenue, .wasslightly injured Wednesday whenhe ran into a car owned by Les-lie Lake, of Parker Avenue, SouthPlainfield, which was .being towedby Clarence Wotzel, 25, of FuimeStreet. The accident occurred onCorreja Avenue at the intersection,of Fiat Avenue. The child wastreated by I)r, Henry Belafsky, ofWiooduridee, for cuts and (bruises,

G. 0. P. Women DonateTable for Defense Work

WOODBRIDGE — A collapsiblework table, for the Township De-fense Council casualty stations willbe donated by the First WardWoman's Republican Club, accord-ing to an unanimous vote taken ata meeting Monday night.

During the social hour cards wereplayed and winners were: Auctionbridge, Mrs. Fred Sorenson; rum-my, Mrs. A. Sulymos; pinochle,Mrs, Albert Martin, Jr., Mrs. EmmaGraef and Mra, Arthur DetCr.

Dovod To SpeakTo Police Reserves

WOODBRIDGE—Sergeant Har-old Dowd, of the Maplewood PoliceDepartment, will address the mem-bers of the Police Reserve at ameeting to be held .Monday r>irMat the Memorial Municipal Build-ing.

Tuesday night, Lieut. HaroldPeterson, of the Raritan Town-ship Police Department, was thespeaker.

DEMONSTRATIONAVEN&U-A domcuutMtion of.

how fires are fought at oil refiner-ies will be given before the Men'sClub of the Presbyterian Churchtonight by Chief Harry Foley andCaptain William Carroll, of theStandard Oil Co. of New Jersey,

9 •

Township SchoolsLead In Seal Sales

WOOMRIDGE—Woodbi idgeTownship schools led in the saleof Christmas Seals in MiddlesexCounty according to a reportsubmitted by the Middle*)*County Tuberculosis and He*miLeague.

Township schools sold 1206,39worth of seals. Perth Amboywns next with the sale total ofifl8!i.l)7. The Township totalWHS divided as follows:

Wnodbridge proper, $134.37;Srwaren, $4.37; PoA Reading,$R.01; Kfftsbey, $6.60; Iselin$h.44; Hopelnwn, $3.67; Fords,$27.lit; ColonU, $5.10j Avenel,$7.74.

Enemy Aliens(Continued \rum Pay? I)

presents his application and mustbe tnken front view and withouta hat.

Aliens filing applic*tion maytake a member of their family ora friend to the postoffice. If theycannot write, they are advised totake someone with them who writesplainly. If such a person is notavailnble, clerks at the postofficcwill help them with their applica-tion.

No Exp«n»Certificates of identification will

be delivered to the aliens person-ally at their residence address.Aliens are asked to cooperate inevery possible way with the post-office carriers to facilitate deliv-ery and accepts.

Mr. Weaver declares that *herequirements should involve no ex-pense to the alien other than thephotographs. He stated that it isnot necessary t« pay any personor organization for assistance. Thepostofiice employes will assist asmuch as possible.

AVE,NEL SERVICEAVENEL—Rev. Chester Gallo-

way will preach on "Zacchaeus,The Man Of Curiosity" at the Firsttresuyterian Church Sunday morn-ing at 11 o'clock. In the eveningthere will be a musical service fea-turing a male quartette composedof Fred Ueckley, Edmund Glen-dinninK, George Leyonmark andArvid Winquist.

CAfETERIA SUPPERWOODBRIDGE — A cafeteria

supper will be served at a get-together of th'e Men's Club of thePresbyterian Church next Friday.Supper will be served from sixo'clock on and a program of Enter-tainment will follow.

GAS KILLS FAMILY OFPittsburgh, Pa.—Fran |

38, and his five chjjdrfn, rangingin age from four tu 13 years, wereasphyxiated by gas fumea from awater heater in the basement oftheir home. Mr*. Carrie Johnson,14, an... oxpecta.rit,_niotheirl_,.wa.3taken to a hospital, "seriously ill.

NOT SUCH AN ILL WINDCaktr City, Kan.—It wasn't a

complete loss when a break in thecity main drained the city watertower—the leak flooded a nearbypark and it froze into a first-classskating rink."

MAJESTICAt long last the dramatization

of Bichard Llewllyn'n best-sellingnovel, "How Green WBB My Val-|«y," is brought to the screen by20th Century-Fox under the ableproductive genius of Darryl F.Zaniick. Here is the firm that hasbeen eagerly awaited (>nd from theaccounts of preview audiences itpromises to Tulfill the expectationsof the most discriminating motionpicture fan.

The keynote of this production,which is due' to open today at theMajestic Theatre, is the fidelity ofits portrayal to the novel of thesame name. Laid against the col-orful background of a Welsh min-ing village, "How Greon Was MyValley" brings to life the dynamiccharacters who captivated theover five million people who readohe outstanding hook.

DITMASKay Kyser is not merely the na-

tion's best-known bend leader;he's also an A-1 screen favorite,as his previous vehicles have prov-ed. And in his latest starrer,"Playmates," which opened at theDitmas Theatre last night, he hasone of the gayest pieces of cellu-loid entertainment in manymonths.

Featuring John Barrymore, Ky-ser is supported !>y his band andby a brilliant cast who aid nndabet the hilarity in delightfulfashion, The 01' Professor andthe Great Profile both play them-selves, and they are brought to-gether by their respective preas-agentfi in connection •with » pub-licity stunt that involves havingBarrymore give Kyaer lessons indramatic acting.

CRESCENT'Louisiana Purchase," Para-

mount's celluloid edition in Tech-nicolor of the Broadway comedymusical hit, opened at the CrescentTheatre today, and the furtherfurther news to report is that itwept an audience into high goodumor with its lively and hilarious

:omedy, its eye-filling damsels, itsgorgeous settings and its IrvingBerlin tunes. It can take its placewith the-bcut that hwwm and-Hol-

lywood have sent us in n1; inv ^ 1seasons. '""

Featuring William Oar,Irene Hervey, Universnl1

and thrilling action-mystci,,,,. •"Bombay Clipper," comci ','",1Crescent today.

The production, one ni >•-.of itB kind ever made, P;,a thrilling mystery drnn,:, „transpires almost entirely ;,i,,,.,giant passenger plane usits way from Bombay, |n , |n

San Francisco, carrying ;i|i''|jprincipals in the mystery.

STRANDGracie Alleo virtually ,..,

her scr«(n hudband >

GAS STATION ENTEREDWOODBRIDGE—Mr. Mawhin-

liey, of Bayard Street, New Biuns-iwick, owner jof the Shell Gas Sta-tion on Route 25 next to the GreenStreet Circle, reported to OfficerJohn Manton, Sunday, that theplace had been entered the previ-ous night and five dollars stolenout of the (;ash box.

Fannie Hurst .tells women theycan be victory force.

DOYLE & CUNNEENMEN'S WEAR

163 Smith St. Phone P. A. 4-0803 Perth Amboy

T

Township Polio(Continued irum payc 1)

Leahy, George G. Robinson, Jere-miah J. Desmond, George Merrill.

$1, Andrew Hruska, Mrs. B, W.Hoagland, Frank D'Apolito, JosephMjnucei, W, Hanson, Fred Gra-ham, Woman's Club of Iselin,Prid^ of Iselin Companions of theForest of America, Albert Hruska,Mrs. Breen, Alice Finn, Anna John-son, Sara C. Fitzgerald, Victor C.Nicklat,,. Joseph Gill, E. S. Olsen,Edward A. Doody, Alida van Slyke,Harry Sechrist, Llewellyn Holden,Ruth Erb, Otto Mayer, H. G.Schunsberg, Paniel McDonnell,William B. Turner, Sidney Pink-ham, Fred P. Bunteivbach, MarthaMorrow, ,J)r. I, Rabinowitz, S. B.Brewster, M. P. Dunigan, DonaldA. Wescott, James S. Wight, Mar-garet Hendrickson, Elizabeth An-drews, Jacob Grausam, Alice Finnand Johanna Magyarj

Lucy Monroe sang national an-them 1,500 times in five years.

Busy Bee Marketis the

Exclusive Woodbridge Distributorfor

BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODSTHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

STRING BEANS - cut Mt2\*

GREEN PEAS - shelled , p k g e 2 7 c

STRAWBERRIES - sweet . . . pkge 2 5 cSPINACH - washed pkge 04c

Also Full Line of Birds Eye Fish

ROASTED C H I C K E N S . . . $ J , 0 0 «»chWE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY

CREKEHTPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Held OverTODAY THRU MONDAY

It's the PRIZE PICTURE OFTHE YEAR!

BOB VERA VICTOR

HOPE-ZORINA'MOORIIRENI BORDONI <TOl

2ND FEATURE* PUNIIOAD Of

MTIIIIYI

Busy Bee MarketSpecializing in Home Made

Scandinavian DelicaciesAl.o Dome.tic and Salt Smokod Fi.l,

87 Main St.

Alto Sat. & Sun. Only

DEAD END KIDSUl ILL 10Ut.Mt.UVb

Sea RaidersTUES., WED., THUHS.

— A U —

SHIRLEY TEMPLE in"KATHLEEN"

with«rliort M « M U 1 I - L»r»iae Day

FiBx BittMrt

flavog hhn unexpectedly in " v ' ' *',Mrs. North," Hollywood's ' , , ,^ 'of the Broadway stago p|n>,opens at the Strand Thi;i

morrow-There was no question

minds of the audience usmirth-provoking efficiency f Jmethods. William Post, Jr., (1',jNew York stage, IF the m;i..„•'half of the title, in one of o,,. ,rentertaining comedieB to r,,,|,screen. It wa» directed In i: ,|B. Sinclair, distinguisheil :work in the thcatro as wd: ,the film.

Red Cross Drno(Continued [rum />,•, •

ers have turned a deaf car;u."The social and fraternal

zations in the Township I; ;,responded royally, Mr. I r

said, "but after all their fir,limited."

The charnmm expressed th. '-,that "individuals and plan: •would wake up to the needs m ,accomplishments of the !U•• iand help raise the i .quota."

DAUGHTER FOR ESPOS11CSWOODBRIDGE — WOK!

been received here of the liiidaughter to Mr. and ivirs. i,.EspOBlto, in New York Ciu. Tjfather, a former resident n:and a star performer in th>- 'bridge High School Rand,solo cornettst with Vauphn M i/i

.at the Commodoru Hotel,rVovk.

• R.bADE'S PERTH^AMBOY

MAJBTQCCONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.-PHONE P.A, 4 0 I M

— SECOND FEATURE —It takes a qnl with

to vibit the woild'ahonciymuon «Jpitalwithout i husband!

tilTMAfAT HVG CORNERS • PHONE

CGNIINUQUS DAILY IROM

COWINUQUS'FROM 2 P.M.-PHONE PA 4-1593

1 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

£ W ^ ROBINSON

U P l O UraineDAY

NORTH

r,,N FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942

- ILeaber

i 1'vprv Friday' t>y the,1;ning Company, Woo4brldjf«, N. J.'„ X l l y prenliiftntt Mftxw«il I,o«in,I ,,,,„.(, F. Campion, Treaaurtr; N. B.

KEUiY Edltir and Publliher•HY Managing Editor

ir r

npromise Peace" PowtWen |TJK1 almost anything about the

j;HliMjr "verified" accounts t f in-,,1,1,. in Germany and "authen-

; i,i,)lls of "peace feelers" being,,\ (iormnny.,,, ,| ;,s well for the United Nationslip iheir minds to win the present,,„.,.,. of arms, without regard to

ni Germany, and to discount allim.|, relate to German yearnings

,,1) the basis of the 1937 status

I,,' somewhat difficult for us to; ,i dermanjr. and Japan believe. !,,.,• they can win the present war., , . of these nations understand; ,;11 resources of their enemies,,v confident that, upon vital bat-tlmy can exert superior force.,, no logic whatever in any com-

,,;(((' between the nations now at,, jiKtfressors have set up a new

,,f international conduct and as-i|niior rights of their pBOpt? as

,l with other peoples. Neitheri|1(r Japan has recognized the

(i accepted morality because theyiw recognition to the divine per-,.| mankind.present struggle can end only in: of the German and Japanesei ihi: extinction pf free peoplesifil to liberty and the ways ofiv The decision must be com-ia! and everlasting. The winner,,r side it may be, will dominate(I fur hundwdt «f-years and im-,n tlie vanquished the" victor's ideas'.niion, including economic, politi-oi i;il organizations.

occupied Dutch Ialands more than 3,000miles from Japan and that the Japanesedrive extends almost 4,000 miles from theBismarck Archipelago to the western coastof Malaya.

In much the same fashion, we must un-derstand that Russian Victories, includingthe recapture of significant points, maynot represent a decisive result. Naturally,the headlines and experts tell us What willhappen "if and when," but we must havesense enough to understand that only thefuture can reveal the proper perspective ofthese events.

Undoubtedly, it is encouraging to hearof successes which contrast brightly withthe, long record of staggering blows thatthe enemy has dealt, but we must not per-mit small-scale victories to blind us tolarge-scale strategic defeats.

In other words, Americans should un-derstand that- the Allies are desperatelyattempting to hold positions, the loss ofwhich might possibly prolong the war byyears, and to hasten the production of ma-chines and the training of men that mustbe available to overwhelm the Axis beforethe world will be safe again.

I Uom At War'luted, that President Roosevelt

run-idurable thought to the term that•1 > applied to the nations engaged inar gainst aggression and that, final-dended upon the "United Nations."

i i tnmgly reminiscent of the "unit-aiis" which formed the AmericanI ' l i l l l r l l t .

far as we know, the first official useturn "United Nations" occurred in

i, Netherlands East Indies, on Januaryn the "Southwest Pacific Head-"f the United Nations" issued itsinn)unique of the war, telling1 ofii'ni! an enemy cpnvoy attempt-a southward through the" Strait

.ir."

>uisc of years, it is quite prob-hi United Nations will play asi rule in the history of the worldlull ha.s been played by the•••doilies, referred to in our Con-

• the "united States."

AtwnltWitbADtailyWtapmIn a neighboring state a man charged

with assault with a deadly weapon pleadguilty. He was ordered to leave the statewithin forty-eight hours for a period ofthree years.

Of course, it is impossible for us toknow the facts about this case after read-ing only a small news item. However, itk t rue that as a usual thing it is not a goodpolicy to run criminals from one countyto another as a means of punishment. Lawand order must be kept in a civilized coun-try, and the only way that this can be doneis by punishing those who break the law.

And, moreover, if a man is undesired inone community, the chances are that he isnot wanted in another. The people of Mid-dlesex. County certainly don't want thecriminals of surrounding counties; thesame thing applies to the rest of the peo-ple of the United States.

I

ii From RabbetI'Pioximately twenty years, the

'•• 'IK- United States were persist-1 i td that the nation was big

vA along without the rest of the

' I1 niese offensive in the Far East,itueateiiing imports of rubber

ii;'s caused us, in less than three1 prohibit the sale of automobiles

•'"•r t i r e s .1 '• lule, we read reports of 15,000,-"•i1 -ifeda planted in Latin America

111 of a possible shortage and of"^ ID tap certain uncultivated for-

''•I'itzil. These reports provide no1 "ptimism, however, because the

• itu'rican trees will require yearsI'odudiig and, unless we have been" l l ( | l , the quality of rubber to be1 ""m the wilds of Brazil is Inferior.

Congress Can't Fight The WarSenator Chandler fiurney, of South Da

kota, gives his colleagues some good advicewhen he says, "Congress can't run or fighthis war." ..

Mr. Gurney was protesting against thefact that 360 persons in one War Departinent division" had been forced to spend"all of their time getting information readyfor a congressional committee when thejhad regular work that waa vital."

The South Dakota Republican assertedthat members of Congress and congressional committees were "throwing a mkey-wrench into our war program by taking so much time of Army and Navy officersand others who have important work todo." He suggests that Congress "give thWar and Navy Departments what theyask" and let them attend to the militaryand naval work of the nation in the presencrisis.

The democratic process by which Admirals and Generals appear before' congressional committees to ask for appropriations and then spend considerable time indebating every question upon which thereexists differences of opinion, is bad enoughin time of peace but it is intolerable in timof war.

V H ,1

The War Hewsw't'y «asy for a caBeless-thinking

'" |(> get the wrong idea of what isl | ;^i' in the Far Bart. Naturally,I' puiH give big headlines to dar*

lml* <>f Americans and radio com-i t y up inciden'ta like, the sink-

warehip "by *»-Am«k*u

Strategy And GeographyBy the time the present war is over mil

lions of Americans will-have acquired ifundamental knowledge of geography, ineluding the location of unheard of placeand the juxtaposition of strange areas.

Even those who learned the location oCrete, Sicily and the Dodecanese islandin the Mediterranean and the locations oSyria, Iraq and Iran in relation to Turke;and Russia have had to take something ofa post-graduate course to separate the,Strait of Malacca from the Molucca pas-sage and to locate Mountmein, Penang,Kuching and larger entities, like the Bis-marck Archipelago and Celebes.

Before the battle is over Americans wilbecome world-minded, understanding thithreats that arise against this nation'peace and security in far-distant placesMoreover, we Will begin to suspect thatafter all, there are other good pe.ople.wfair lands outsjde of continental UnitecStates. ,

""'are welcome, but they

i a use UB to misunderstand'the""i'mnirtanw of tb,eir effect on

'"'••'•^"•iiing offensivepf Japan.*ll"ing allied victory In the Strait

>*> refreshing'but it does notf^t^tJ^iBto

Th Bill Runt HighThe projected expenditure of $56,000,

000,000 for the cost of warfare during thifiscal year which' begins-July 1st breakdown into $427.48 f orevery tnwh worn*and child in the country, according- to fig-ures compiled by the United Press.

This will give the residents of our community an idea of what it cqsta thja coun-try to permit aggrewors to pursue theircourse unchecked in Europe, Asia and Af-rica. * ' ^ '

PAGE SBVBN

The Ground-Hog Sees A Prophetic Shadow S W E E T N E S S A N D L I G H TBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

A Week Of The WarPresident Roosevelt and Prime|Stimsnn iinnounced plans to,speed

Minister Churchill created threeAnglo-American hoards to poolAmerican and British munitions,hipping and raw materials. The

boards will confer with representa-tives of the Soviet Union, Chinand others of the 20 United Na-

tions as necessary "to attain com-mon purposes." U. S. representa-tives sneT-ttany-^iojIki-jB, MunUti*ns Board; Read Admiral Emory

Land, Shipping Board; and Wil-liam L. Batt, Raw Materials Board.

The President told his.press con-ference great progress has beenmade in unification of AmericanArmy and Navy commands. Hesaid such unification riiw been go-ing on for the past two month's anddoes not result from the Pearl Har-bor inquiry board report. Mr.Roosevelt said he is still studyingthis report, which placed the blamefor lack of American alertness atHawaii on Admiral Husband E.Kimmel and Lt. Gen. Walter C.Short, hut Presidential SecretaryEarly indicated further action inregard to the commanders will restwith Navy Secretary Knox andWar Secretary Stimson.Price Control Legislation Signed

President Roosevelt signed thePrice Control Bill which providesfor a license system to enfoTceprice regulations, calls for a singleadministrator and contains provi-sions to permit .farm prices to riteas high as 110 percent of parity.The President said, however, hemay ask Congress to correct cer-tain gaps in the bill, particularlythe .agricultural provisions. Hesaid the prohibition against farmprice ceilings at less than 110 per-cent of parity is. a direct threatto the cost of living, although thelicensing1, rent control and otherprovisions are useful weaponsagainst inflation. The Departmentof Agriculture reported the aver-age of farm product prices on Jan-uary 15 was 102 percent of parity.The War Front

The Army reported the Japa-nese were making heavy reinforce-ments in the Philippines prepara-tory to resumption of a large scaleoffensive against Gen, MacArthur'sforces which were continuing tohold strong positions in the BataanPeninsula. In the Philippine areaU. S. forces destroyed a 5,000-timenemy vessel and at least tivenemy planes, while in the Macas-

sar Straits, Army and Navy fprceEsank three large enemy transports,set two more afire, torpedoed anaircraft carrier,' blew up anotherlarge ship-and scored hits whichprobably sank others. The Armyannounced United States Armyforces arrived in Northern Ireland,and Maj. Gen. James E. Chaney

over command of all U. S-Army forces in the United King-dom. President Roosevelt told hispress conference this,,force is oneof six, eight or 10 American ex-peditionary forces outside the U. S.in, various part* of the world.U-boat activity resulted in thepinking off the Atlantic coast of

American shijk and a Nor-wegian tanker. fneTtiS. garrisonat Midway Island sank an enemysubmarine attempting, to attack theisland.

ArmyThe President stgnod the Fourth

Supplemental N«tion*l DefenseBill carrying a 181,600,600,000 ap-propriation foT SS.QOft Amijr planesand i eiuiipin*nt, W-W

training of 30,000 pilots, observ-

ers, navigators,and other personnel

to match air-plane production, WarSecretary Strmson announced 20,-000 men have been released forduty with combat troops since theArmy began replacement of enlist-ed men engaged in clerical andhousekeeping acfrvities by civilianemployees, '~som(T"or tH'e'm"'w'ofnenvHe said entrance requirements forofficer candidaie schools have beenchanged'to allow qnsHfled -enlistedmen from 18 to 45 to win cemmis-sions within six months,

t h e House passed and sent to theSenate a record naval appropria-tion of $18 billion in cash and anadditional $4 billion in contract au-thortMitiona to build the Navy tounprecedented strength. The Sen-ate Appropriations Committee, atthe request of President Rsose-velt, added another $6 billion tothe bill to strengthen the naval airarm. The Marine Corps announcedregulations for enlistment of 6,000men 30 to 50 for general guardduty at naval shore stations. The,Corps revised requirements to per-mit only college junior3 and seniors

workers for work at naval basesoutside continental United States.Production

The Army Ordnance Departmentestimated It nas fieen spending $81million a. day for the past fiveweeks for 1,200 various types of

/ Spotted Thit OneSome years ago, I had a bug in my ear about the

racket which I perceived in public operation of a summercapital at Sea Girt. Recent revelations divulging the coatto the taxpayers of this pretty little bauble have convincedme that of all the times I have been wrong, that this isn'tone of them.

The Little White House is a picturesque establish-ment, set down in a pleasant location at the seashore. SinceNew Jersey provides no executive mansion as do so manyother States, it was agreed long ago that giving summerquarters to the Governor would be a nice thing to do andwould, besides, furnish some refined, dignified exploita-tion for our resort attractions.

The years, however, have added to these functionalreasons for keeping the place going.

What It Means NowIt has assured a swell summer for a lot of phonies

who might not ordinarily be able to spend the hot monthsamid the cooling breezes if they had to depend upon theirown folding money as do the rest of us. The formula, ifyou can stomach that kind of thing, is simple. You merelyattach yourself, like a louse, to the retinue of whoeverhappens to be Governor at the time. You ingratiate your-self. You lick boots. You run errands. You b'ow andscrape like the word pride was never in your lexicon.

In other words, you are a pretty low form of animalmatter.

To try to compensate your pride for what is detractedtherefrom by being publicly seen crawling around on yourbelly, you get all prettied up in a trick soldier suit fromwhich the sweetest la-de-da chorus-boy you ever saw,would shy. You pay for it out of what you save by eatingout of the public crib, or commissary.

Here's An Oder-Free!From year to year, those Sea Girt costs have been

nothing less than a scandal b~uTin every appropriation billthey come to something like $15,000. I frequently feelashamed of myself for not having done a little detectivework on those Little White House expenses when I wasa reporter around the State House. I often wanted to dothe same kind of job I did on the State House annex inwhich the same figures, or many of them, appeared. Ithink I could have found where the accounts were brazenlymanipulated in order to keep the appropriation within the

i

WUUH.S) nn i,£uu various types UL C , .

items indudinK ammunition, small )look at everything I reqcire in the way of vouchers, can-arms, artillery, tanks, etc, The celled chegjes and requisitions I'll do the job as a publicArmy announced'its new 106 mm.-Iwwitae* •is"irtw - in- n»ME • produc-tion. War Production ChairmanNelson told a meeting in NewYoTk dity'tte^fotriftrcinfe'bfiBirfesS'men is to rush war contractsthrough' to completion "withoutstopping to count, the'cost" ,Production Chairman Kelson told ameeting in New York City the jobfacing businessmen is to rush warcontracts through to completion"without stopping to count thecost."

The War .Production Board an-nounqed u simplified-production re-quirements plan to speed conver-sion of small manufacturers doingless than $100,000 business a year,The* Board also set up a specialsection to collect information onall vacant industrial buildings sothe Array and Navy procurementbranches can award contracts in

$15,000 limit.Just so that you won't think I'm talking through my

hat, I'll offer to go through the records in the State Comp-troller afid Treasurer's office and prove what I charge. Ifboth these «fficials will instruct their underlings to let me

arid qualified enlisted'men to en-1 a u c h fi-way a s t o utHize these build-roll in itaxeserve offlceEs' candidate' ^

q a

roll in itaxeserve offlceEs' candidate'l Tf N id iiclass. Tfie Navy waived roinimum

age requirement of 25 years forleaders, leadingmen and quarter-men ill rmvy yards and plants un-

CoAversion of Automobile Industry

Ernest Kanilor, W-PB official incharge of converting the automo-

dig

def Nav^ jurisdiction. The Navy bile industry to war production,is recruiting: skilled construction!' (Continued on Page 8)

OUR DEMOCRACY by Mot1,

(\ope o rAkrtJxamJjrico/it

service, and I'll explain to Governor Edison just where theshenanigans s f a r t a r i j finisn'. " ~ ""'" ** v •** • ~~—

1 Won't Hud Much Help ^The officers who are running these two particular

departments now are not the same ones I ran into during ,my last expedition on the State House Annex job, and I.have no reason to believe they would deny me any of therecords I might need. I got many of them before with ---7considerable hardship, and that's why I condition myoffer on a promise of complete co-operation from them.

I haven't—and I am sure no-one else has—the leastidea how much Sea Girt has cost during the last 10 or moreyears. The files, of course, never show more than theallotted $15,000 but I aay right here in public that I'llstand at the corner of State and Broad Streets at high noonany Saturday and eat the 1942 appropriation bill if I uan'tprove that the expense was vastly more than that andfurthermore, that one Governor, his family and/or guestscoul4 not possibly consume that much food or drink in one8ummer. Just by way of being helpful, although I make .no claims to being able to specify names or dates, I will bewilling to suggest a list of probable suspects for third-,degree purposes who might be able to explain why $15,000was not sufficient for keeping the executive establishment.

This offer goes,'boys.Will you take it up?

i

JUufJOHNSON PIERCE

WASHINGTON, D, C —Untilthe \ '-Conference approved ajoint resolution to sever relationswith the Axis, certain Latin Amer-icans regarded a fifth cojumn as adiplomatic asset. As long as these_, its were active, the United Stateswould be worried and consequentlygenerous toward the economicneeds of its southern neighbor—atleast so thuy believed. In Argen-tina, for instance, nobody madeany bones about the reality of thefifth column, and although the gov-iniment depnjeated the work qfthe Axis there, several newspaperswere violently pro-Axis until ashort time ago. Now% Argentina'sseverance resolution ' leaves theCastillo regime a wide loophole indefaying actual rupture with Ja-

Geimany and Italy, but a long'forward step has been-, taken forun all-oud attack on the iflfth col-umn in other Latin American nations. A •ommittee named by theArgentinian Chamber of'Deputiesto coniibut the fifth columnistslost iiu time in..jeWng into tt^ion

prevent not only espionage biit'to-tulitarian propaganda. A particu-larly pro-Axis newipaper, Hombreliihia, which only three weeks agoreferred to t(ie "Wter jrvulU of«io" and predicted in large head-lines that "Roosevelt could not

:m iilinut face. Many otherare following suit.

The Government's decision tokeep its big guns turned on 'Hitlerwhile fighting only a delaying warfor our Pacific possessions willsoon be under bombardment fromCapitol Hill. Letters condemningFar Eastern war policy are reach-ing Senators and House members.Shortly these will find utterance inspeeches and statements by thelegislators, cautious at first, thenmore bold. But the far front won'tbe altered. British and Russianshave convinced President Roose-velt that Hitler Ls the overlord tocrush, that Japan will then col*lapse. That htis become the Presi-dent's objective. The public, andCongress, face the unpleasant'taskof digesting'bad news from the F&-ctfie a, while longer.

BRIEFS: Many Army »nd Navyofficials are still of the opinion thatthe airplane is a military woaponof definitely limited offensive im- Jportance. It jnay not be long, tow»- Sever, before «trvoeirt»>»: *f *ll«ottt Mdevelopment of air power get (fee J !opportunity to show what the y a / %,birds can really do. . • • Now %&t ':«very family in the United States twill have to !uum the Intricacies of ,ration cards, Leon Henderson

.> t *

TOBXY.1 TOUAKT"«,

Single Fiscal Year BudgetTo Simplify State Finances

MUGGS AND SKEETERBy Walley Bisli(.|

(lulrteii opiiortuiiity to correct lonK-stimilinttbusk' l'iiultM and to open the gates leading to simplifi-cation and roal economy in the State Government fi-nancial structure lies before the Legislature this year,TJn' hnv-makcr.s can take advantage of this oppor-tunity and a step in the right direction by providingthat the wealthy State Highway Fund lie operatedon a fiscal year coinciding with that of its poorer rela-tion, the General State Fund.

At present the High Fund operates on the cal-

endar year; the General State Fund on a fiscal year

beginning July 1.Governor Charles Edison in his budget message

describes this as "bad business practice." EvenSlate Comptroller Homer C. Zink is perplexed by thearrangement. "It is exceedingly difficult for thefiscal officers to prepare and submit financial state-ments which exhibit in a clear and concise form theoperations of the State over a single period," he de-dared, recommending the single fiscal year for theState. The New Jersey Taxpayers' Association in its1942 platform continues its drive to consolidate thefunds and goes a step further by urging that "ear-marking of revenues of the Highway Fund should bestopped and those revenues should become a part ofthe State Fund."

The Legislature could and should take the firststep iii this direction by enacting a measure such asthat sponsored by Assemblyman Jacob S. Glicken-haus, of Essex County, providing that both the High-way and General State Funds operate on the samefiscal year. The time is opportune because prioritieswill virtually eliminate non-military highway con- v

struction and both funds may be hard hit by theeffects of the war.

Feasting And StarvingRidiculous though it seems, New Jersey for years

has been feasting on the one hand and starving on theother. Over the past seven years, motor vehicle andmotor fuel taxes', supplemented by Federal aid, havepoured more and more monies into the HighwayFund. Last year alone it received more than $53,-000,000. Jealously guarded by selfish interests, thosemonies, with the exception of diversions for reliefand minor items, have gone principally into build-ing and maintenance of bigger and better roads andto associated departments and activities. Meantimethe backbone of State Government has been oper-ated with revenues raised from transfer inheritance,corporation, alcoholic beverage and various miscel-laneous taxes. The total of these have declined dur-ing the same period. The result last year was a sur-plus of several millions m the HTgnway"accoiftits "ariaa deficit of approximately the same proportion in theGeneral State Fund'

The logical answer is consolidation of all rev-

enues into a single State fu^df Reasonable, efficient

and single-purposed control could thus be exercised

over all State expenditures.

Such control is a vital nqed now. America isfighting a war which demands that every non-essen-tial expenditure of government be eliminated. Theright of way must be given to emergency needs.Priorities Boards to ration public spending—as rec-ommended by the Ne.w Jersey Taxpayers' Associa-tion—are not far off. New Jersey must streamlineits governmental machine, eliminating the deadweight of non-essential operations. Simplification ofthe financial picture by means of a single fiscal yearis the first step in the right direction.

Copr. li)«2, King Feature* Syndicate, Inc..-VSwor ld rights r t i t r v c d " ^ *

V f e W . F iELSE IS COMW1 IN ? ./

KRAZY KAT

SKIPPYBy Percy Crosby

TWO VtAflIAGO THET 'MAMMY" X BET WOfl0 KOE-N-C t*PPYHI EFFIET!! ) / AHH UES WMtPPIN

SOME VITTALS....COME.WILL BE ...WHEN

WAS^ P P Y -r'G.T -me HYAR BOCTI PLENTY

O'MATERIAL!! . P - , MAD!!

IN (N' FLIP A LIPSOME O' THIS HYAR

"

POLLY AND HER PALS

Reading & Writingby

Ed. Seaver and Robin McKown

Henry Beitli'l Canby, the notedcritic mice said that "a sense oihumor is worth gold to any writer."Franklin P. Adams, (erstwhile col-umnist and now one of the IronGuard on Information Please dis-agrees. "The writers -vrho amassthe Kfc-aii'.'-'i jroM l ' a v e > j t seems tome, no sense of humor," ho oncewrote, ''and 1 think also that ifthey had, it would be a terriblethinp for them, for it would para-lyze them so they would not writeat all. For in writing', emotion ismore to be treasured than a senseof humor, and the two are often inconflict.

This is a sound observation, ac-cording to E. B. White, who withhis wife, Katherine S. White, hasedited an anthology of a thousandand one laughs—"A Subtreisuryof American Humor" (Coward MeCann: $3.00). If you want to be''"successful as a writer—make 'em•weep. If you want to be loved—Wake 'fin laugh.

•' "A Subtreasury of AmericaHumor" contains representatto'•writings of 99 .Americans, ranging

, from Benjamin Franklin to Jameiv'TNrbei. But the/Whitep have no^included anything1 in their anthol-',- ogy just because somebody at someVtfine solemnly announced that it'• wa» funny. They have selected, the things that they ^hemtteives

like and that struck them just aafunny the second time they read

;^Kem as the first; Their motto••; $ir<>ugh(>ut wqs:

B% "If it be not droll to we,What care us how droll it be!"And this, we think, is g good

Wpiiint motto for any unt~JUft..]liS...s?ubiSfit humorous w o

wise. "A SubVeesury' of AmericanHumor" is a real money of a bookfcontainint entertainment for majqa winter evening. Tim Book-iif-t&e-Jlorith Club is sending it out to it*members aa a book dividend, #44

. is likely to live long »ft*r tWt *», real clastic among

A Week of the WarContinued from Editorial Page)

:aid tho industry up to January 10id order| Tor $8 hillion worth of

uns, tanks, planes and other warmaterial. He said the industry'sresent employment of 500,000orkers may be doubled when peakar production is reached late thisear. He said lack of machineopts is the present bottleneck inhe conversion effort but labor sup-ly may be the next big problem

Alien.Attorney General Biddle order-

ed all German, Japanese and Ital-jan nationals to leave specified vitalareas in San Francisco and Los An-geles by February 24. Mr. Biddlesaid 27 additional prohibited areasrecommended by the War Depart-ment would be published later.Priori tiet ond Allocation!• The Senate passed and sent to

the House a second War PowersBill extending the Government'srequisitioning penalties for violations of the priorities system,WPB cut radio production by 40

1 AND EVERY TIME WEWENT OUT TO EAT H£ORDERED PORTIONS,AS THOUGH WE WERE

JUST THAT/ ,

BUT HE WROTE SECHI DONT SEE WHYV' 6AVE UP EUSTACE,

DATTER--

ROMANTIC SONGS ABOUTV"TH/ PARSON MAKIlSTAND HIM

ANY JJ0N6ER,MA.

percent, prohibited use of alumi-num except on war contracts, andrestricted conBUtnption of nick«J>brass and copper for advertisingand decorative purposes to 60 percent of last year. The Board alsoannounced it will withhold a perventage of canned (foods in 1942o insure ample supplies of certainoods for the armed forces.

War Production Chairman Nelon placed full authority in tli

Office of Price Administration toradon all goods and commoditiespold qn the retail market and for

to satisfy personal needs,Administrate* Henderson

'relaxation in accepted standards,"and asked labor and managementto place war production on a 24-,'hour, 7-day basis immediately.WPB Labor Director Hillman an-nounced ratification by unions andowners of an agreement for con-tinuous shipbuilding operations onthe Pacific Coast. The agreementwill be extended to the Atlantic,

and Great Lakes zonen, Mr.Hillman said. The National Re-ources Planning feoard outlined in

19 -page pamphlet a plan for fullmployment following the war,

Washington Parade(Continued irom Editorial Page)awed by the size of the task con-ronting him in rationing such com-

modities as sugar. , . . the Berlinradio recently announced a Japanese raid on "Port Albert, SouthAustralia." Upon investigation we

DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard I.

Hj[CHI

A l l CONCERN-ING A MURDERAT A BOWLINGALLEY.... UPONARRIVING THEVL6ABN THATDUKt DALY, EXftfc

gPricesaid initial sugar sales under theRationing plan to be inaugurated>iext month probably will be re-stricted to 12 ounces « week for;ig individual. The Q«partm«n£;fit Justice announced the ' i n t i -i'ust Division is investigating then'actice of re^uirimr customers topurchase deviated amount* ofgwc«rite in order to obtain limitednwounte of »ajar.U W

Labor Secretary Perkins said la

find Vhat Port Albeit is a tiny fish'ng village which hasn't functionedas « seaport for over fifty years.. . . In spite of its claims, it deemsto us that H«r GoebbW propa-ganda equipment may not be asthoroughly modern as he vouldhave us believe. . : . Just a remind-er that we are all ordere^ by law to'advance our clocks an hour on Feb-ruary 9. The measure is designedto give workers more daylight la-bor time and .to *aVe electricity—all good and valid reasons, 1- wepity the poor farmer nevertl,;le»s.

According to reliable informa-tion. Germany's attitudeCatholic Church continuesoccugy Vatfcan circles.

MENMURKHOj....INAVERVSTieAMK MANNflS

DID VOU HEAR. A SAID DALV WASJ P

WH6BCDIPV0U >v THIS ) HOW SOONPKUffcON PUTTING ) 15 S AFTERHALF THE HUMAN / S A M

R*CE,CHIEF ? LET'S AsYKES,] MOCKEDSPEAK TO THE GUV J PAN.' < OFP DID

WHOOWHS T|4»6 ^ ^ ^ VOUJOINT/ ^ B V PHONE

us?

GUESS W E UHAVE TO ROUNDUP A U THE GUVSWHO WAD IT INFOR DALV.'

I CWECKEPON ALL 1 DIDN'T WATHAT GUY LAABOUND ArLONGER

I MAD TO.

ID VOU HEAR. A SAID DALV WAS ) f I CWECKEPON AWHAT THE J ELECTROCUTEP, V THE OUTLETS,CHI6F.'COEONER " \ DIDN'T HE? J HO EXPOSED WIRES.'

conyrlrbt l'J42, Lincoln t'taapapoi':fifttup«l. Inc

o pre-tican c i r e book

t y in the Reich ufder thetitle *A Soldier's Profusion ofPaith" a t t u l i Catholkif by ad-vising its Nazi followers "not tplisten to the prattle o'l foreignupo»U»a tar he who bilitvet inRome cannot bsli»veVatk»B eirclw beliere 'tftattenwtic cumpaitn it iking orgtn-ized fn»w in GirnwnW against th*Church, , .

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!! By Bob Darl

LEAF CUf t iB PLANTS ARE NOW BEINGMARKETED BY AN IOWA PLANT

LORIDA HA6 MORE TMAN AHONDREP TYPES OF SOIL!

WMEN THEY PART, TOUCHBACH OTHHtt WRIHEAD, INSTEAD

OF SHAKING HANDS ASW£DO.

^ ^ W j ' p E i p TKfflfflJ t

Tmvm*wr-.«!• *-• ^v/'ir^i

;\ clones, Greiners And Cowboys Win In Senior Court J ^Woodbridge High Gourtsters Lose To South River And Rahwayvlinski, Farr,

sier, MilchickCyenes Star

Having taken

.'.1,,,,PS returned to

,,in ihis * c e k/ S

3 r . < l , e( ;

,,,1, sporting Olttb 30l',,wii-!hi|) Heavy Sen-

i n u i i i i ' y .

||(1|. interesting «on-,,.1S downed the Red

I ,;,.',„,,,,! Ceramics 23

,m,l c . C.ycnes, with,'„.(.(., starred for the

.,, ,1, Milchick rolled up„,,,< inr Fords.,.„,,,! ihe (iveiners with,1(ll,i ,„„! FaiT topped

.„, ilv Onions with six

Schweitzer WinsBadminton 'Blitz' Tourney

WOODBRIDGE—Twenty men and women bravedthe extreme cold Monday ni^ht and "blitzed" through abadminton tourney. Play at the Parish House began at8:30 and ended at 11 p. m. About a dozen badminton en-thusiasts were content to merely look on.

The results of the women's division, which preceded

liens, Comets

sparked bytallied ton points,were

n mltonWB!genhof-

points, worked

the play of .the men's division,\were as follows:Wonwti'i l i t Round

Dot Schweiuor defeated EmilyLee, 10-0; Kay Holland lost toDot Marratt, 10-2; Margaret Leewon over Margie Jeroff 10-0; Mrs.V, Phlllpa eaked out ft victoryover Mrs. (!eorge Ruddy, 10-6.Dot Ryan, Alia Ryiin, MarionSuchy und Jane Warr drew liyes.Second Round Reiulu

Dot Schwenzcr defeated

i t ' l ) G2014421

Marratt 10-11; Margaret Loe

U 2 SO

G000001&26

Dotde-

feated Mm. Philips, 10-S!; DotRyan, won over Alta Ryan, 10-2;Marion Suchy defeated JaneWarr, 10-4.Semi-AatU

Dot Schwenzor won a hanifought battle over Margaret Lee

r, Mirrron Suchy did ttttewtseover Dot Ryan, 10-8.

In the finals, Marion Suchy fclsho w»« no match for the currenwoman's champ, and thereforethrew up the white pag and' conceded the "blitz" tourney championnhip to Dot Schwenzer.

The men's flank of the "blitzwas not completed in the one evening. It went, however, us far as

8 7 23

ords Recs

ILLIN1 SHOOTER

County Bowling LeagueStanding of the teams:

Won Lost Pet.Irennnn'sSouth River Ree-

rp.ntinn 40Carteret : 36Schwartz 35Burlew's 32Woglom's 31Academy 3.1Metuchen .10Duttkin's 29Allgnir's 28

40 17 .702

Tom English 24Jackin's 22Sayrevilje 22Milltown 20Fords 19Spotswood 18

172122262626272829333535373839

.702

.632

.614.516.644.544.626.509.491.421.386.386.351.333,316

{ 2 4 ),i i i i i l i l i ,

(18)

G01402aloll

To'G2S1

F T

the semi-finals. The remainingmatches will be played Mondaywaning, February 0. The resultsof the Wen's mntches were:George Ruddy won over A. II.Ernst, 10-2; 'flair Bixel lustHarry Linde, 10-7; Anthony Ciic-

FORDS—Despite Buffering ashutout at the hands of Woglom'sof Perth Amboy, the Ford Recre-ation keglers managed to hold onto next to cellar post in the Mid-

bowling

ciola lost to Harry J. Linde,Percy Locker lost to his son, Ar-thur, 10-8.

Matches yet to he played arc asfollows: Ruddy vs. Linde Jr. ;Linde Sr. vs. Arthur Locker anil

« then the winner of the two indtcti-. «* will light it out for the champ-„ ionship.n Second Annual Tourney

_ _ Sjumiel Cioe announced last•4 24 "**"'''if "•'••'"" uli SinerSi' ut i iui?

those who were present Monday,

dlesex County Majorleague this week.

The Amboyans rolled all overthe local pinners. Flusz hit scoresdf 245 and 238; T-emberton

t n ' smacked a 250, and Jenkins regis-tered 201, 205 and 2M.

High scores .by the Fords performers were turned in by Rnko8205; Madjter, 20!), and Korneski'202.Ford. (0)HomerRakosMadger .Matusr ...Korneski

114138181175179

lflfi206173173192

P0A

u•00'000

9 0 18

(3)

Ml ( \ (17)

G2200240

10'G

02

a02

who desire to enter the officinltownship tourney scheduled to be-gin Monday, February 16, at theParish House, are asked to callthe Recreation Department andiBgi»ter.

Due to the fact that he was de-tained at a State (.luard trainingdrill, Walter Norman, the currentmen's champ did not participate inthe tourney. Mrs. Percy Lockerwas also out of piny because ofan ailing arm. Both are oxptcteito participate in the championship

tournament.

847 938 91Woglom'i (3)•'luszPembertonPavlik :Larsen

183173188'175

Jenkins 201

245180192187205

2325161523

930 1019 103

PMimR 4S0.PM0MOC6 ATlairioife, (A/AA U ' S W f eScMo1940

RATED MiM frtfeBest Mtsu rt

MAPIM EIGHT

W O O n n u m C K - A p a i r o f cloly contested tilts :.tnl a one-sidedskirmish featured operations in theWoodbridfcc Junior basketball loopat thc Parish House this week.

The Lions maltreated the BlueBirds 44 to 14; the Dive Bomlier?nosed out the Alamo five 16 to 12and the Comets drew a 2S to 24 decision over the Alamos.

Outstanding performers includ-ed J. Schicker and Gillis, of thcLions, twelve points apiece; I Vnick, Birds, six; Lucas, Bombers,six; Gerity, Alamos, six; Stalilc,Comets, nine, and Lobro, Alamos,eight.Lioni (44) GJ. Schicker, f fiBrodnick, f 4Carney, c 2Haag, c 2Trainer, g 2Gillis, g 6

Totals 22

Blue Bird) (14)Gay, f .... 0Bothwell, f 0

anemann, c Iee, c .nick,

oo k, ghanneyune, g

.lamoi (12). f .-

Verity,Mis, c. Dudas, gennett, ;

Totals

Div* Bombcri (1G)Lucas, f

etro, f "..Nagy, c .''alii, g

Pmup,<3iMRP.

SCOB6R OF TMe. UMiVf RSlTV0 F . . . . . . . „_. *

Dmfee PacesBarrens In TwoUnsuccessful Tits

WOODBRIDGK — After Uking |;!3 to 2S spanking from South ,j

River lent Friday night, Couch-, |George Gcrek's Woorthrirfgf- 1M$»-4acagers were routed <>Q to 27 by sRahway Tuesday. '

Thc Rahwuy episode was the iworst trimming suffered by a Bar- iion quintet in several years. Thc :Union County aggregation was out ,front 1(1 to 3 at the clow of the jopening period. At half-timei.. .\Voodbridge was trailing 14 to 2 6 . ,The Gerekmen failed to score ih • Jthe third stanw with the resultthat Rahway moved to a 41 to 14 jadvantage. '"~^

Itoodzow paced the winners witha count of 2.1, while Dunfee was •tops for the locals with twelvepoints.

Dunfee also starred for the Bur-rons in the So\ith River frucM,scoring eleven points. , ZolnerdwiM,legistcred a like number of pointsfor the Bricktown brigadeR.hway (80) G P TNymiec, f 1 0 2Hoodwm, f ; 10 B &....Anderson, f 0 0 0Donchevy, c 3 4 10F. Cha^niga, c 3 0 8Shupper, g : 4 1 ITS. fhafnigai ? 4 0 8Sisko, g 0 0 0Bonner, g 0 0 Q

Totals 25 10 60

G2210

2 6r.3

'.20

Totals

Alamoi (24)

5 G 1C

C F T

SPORTS ECHOESBy Elmer (Steve) Vecsey

Sports Chatter. . .Willie Hoppe is about ready to risk his world

championship billiards crown again this year.

Hoppe, who only a week or so ago won his third suc-

• e«ssiv* -world title setting a new record at ChicajfOj

is reportedly favorably considering another tourna-

ment. He earned nearly $3,500 in Chicago, and it is

for the extra prize money that he is undoubtedly con-

Ellis, f "... >. 2Mulliris, c 3Gerity, g 3Balazs, g 0Bennett, g 0

Totals 11 2 21

T

Local ArchersIn Tournament

Com.U (25) GStatile, f 4Chancy, f 2Bothwell, c 2Brodniak, g'..." , 3Gillis, g 0

7 3 17

•nit Slate 1W, of Feb.

p Heavy Senior*hi House, Thursday,\t 7 P. M., Fords'i vs. Greiners; at 8

•Hi's vs. General Cera-M , lanni Cowboys vs.

idge Light Seniorisii House, ill games1*. M.~Uond»y, Bs

Final WarningTo Beat Owners

WASHINT,TtwT~n.boats of 10 feet in length and overon ibbth Federal and non-Federalwaters are now subject to the newboat users' tax which became ef-fective February 1, the TreasuryDepartment's Bureau of InternalRevenue has announced. '

This ruling places under a Fed-eral regulation for the first timethousands of boats on landlockedinland lakes th»Ulo not serve as aboundary between states. The gov-ernment's numbering ttnd equip-ment laws apply only to craft iiBlngfederal waterways. Several stateshowever 'have adopted their ownlaws re f l a t ing boating in their in-land waters,

With the tax ruling that includesboats on inland as well as Fed eraWaterways the Bureau of InternsRevenue has eased off on an origi

Wofldbridge (27)Weaver, fNord, fDunfi'e, fDubay, cDavidoski, cVan Syckle, f* ...

K

Unknowns BlastBombers, 46 To 7

FORDS—Sparked by Jatro andNotd, the Unknowns blasted theDive Bombers 4(i to 7 in the Kurds ™ . i, ,. , . lotalsIntermediate court circuit at „ , , • ,

. . . , . „ , , score V periods:School No. 14 this woek. Rahwav

Jago chalked up twenty points VV'oodt>ridK'for the*winners, while Nord &df'~J

ten more.In another tiff, the Pioneers top-

Toth,

F T0 4 '0 02 IB1 . 6 .0 01 50 01 1

11 6

3 11 0 13—27

(South River (33)

Buddieskj with

20 to 17.

Totals 11 3 25

WOODBRIDGE ~ WoodbridgeHigh School's archery team gave agood account of itself in a tourna-ment held at Bloomfield HighSchool Friday afternoon.

High score winners for the Bar-rons were Miss Gertrude Hynes,

C, Xni f i r 8 t > *rold m e t l a ' ; Miss jean Giroud,' 'second, silver medal, and Miss

Wight, third," bronze medal.Other team members participat-g were the Misses Patricia Bren-

ian, Dorothy Canilla, PeggyLnauer, Evelyn Simms and Ger-dine Borgett.

Triple Windupights

n»l announcement that an ownemust pay a full five-mouths fee fo

vs. Barron Pros.: S i HI' M., Balints B. f, vs.!

I•••h House, ul! gamesP. M.—MA

•••v-- Minute M«n.

.I. Light 8« a io r

U

Wi'iliii'sday, a t 8 P, M

'•'» Maul/art; ttt &• Sporting Club,

('•herokees; Tuesday,]the period of February to July2, although he may not put hiit into use until next May o

June us is usually customary inorthern waters. The Bureau hai

, — advised collectors that th| owner whose boat is at present lai

TuesdaV,fttP m u s t P*y proportionately fromthe timu the craft uctuallyplaced in use this season.

On July 1 a full year's tax wifall due for boats then in use. Thannual tax will bv due from th

the craft is filst placed in th. .„ , - , during the fiscal yeur anwill include all months up toihme3J0,1943, although the boat may beWi4 up again during the winter.

Ux on Uu1 use of boats

HIGHLAND PARK — Threerack six-rounders will comprise

.ho triple windup of PromoterBenny Rubin's all-star fight card

Masonic Hall here tonight, with

Cyclones AndSaints Register

WOODBRIDGE—The Cyclonesdowned the Comets 84 to 27 andthe Saints nosed out the Hoboes25 to 21 in a pair of contests inthe Woudbridge Intermediate bas-jke.tball loop this week at the ParishHouse.

S. Lack, with ten points, excelsfor the Cyclones, while Johnsonpaced the Comets with a count othirteen.

Kath tallied nine points to leaithe Saints and Carney scored tento top the Hoboes.Cyclones (34)

S. Luck, fW. Kath, fJ. Ur, cA. Statile, g ......J. fiegylinski, g

G51<333

Totals 15 4 3

C«met» (2T) G PJohnson, f 6Thurgeson, f 4Krebs, cWhite, gEbner, g

Totals

The t»xr*nges from'16.00 to $200.00 ay»»r and includes ."all l 'u" t a t u o -

(by machinery, sail, or both,16 feet or more in over-

,two of the top spots being takenver by welterweights.

Tony Pappa, Middlesex Coun-ty's; welterweight champiqn, tack.,.„ '^undefeated Arthur Levine ofBrooklyn in one; Tony Capici ofRuritau faces rugged Jackie Con-nors of Newark in the second; andBeans Palmer, Plainfield heavy-weight, swaps punches with WillieThomas, Philadelphia GoldenGloves champion, in the third.

Pappa 1ms dropped only onefight in his career, that when afighter he had badly beaten openedup u cut between Tony's eyex thatthe club physician deemed in toodangerous a spot .to take chanceswith. Levine has scored 14knockouts In scoring his Hi conlecutive (professional victories, n ^ w l (24) ' n

which have ibien talked on an un- Regies, f fl

ilefeated amateur record of 15 in p e j r o ' f '. ' „11 r o w ' ' . , N*fy, c 0

1 10202

11 5 27

Saint* (25) G FVisakay, f ....: 1 0Hango, f 2 1VMtsanos, f 0 flKennedy, c 2 0Ch»nney, g 2 1Kath, g :.... 4 1

r?ent so soon . . , Jimmy Fojcrf recently intinaated. that

Hank Greenberg's long lay-off from active baseball

will probably hurt the former Detroit outfielder con-

siderably. But Foxx thought young Fred Williams

wouldn't suffer as much from his stay with the

army, if any. Said Foxx: • .••••

"Ted's just a kid. He will be just as good whenhe gets back into the game. It might be differentwith Hank Greenberg—he's older—but Williamswon't lose his ability to hit," . . . At the time of thiswriting, Don Budge is tied for the kad in matcheswon with South Carolina's Bobby Riggs in their pres-ent $100,000 professional tour. For some ime now,ever since his fall down the stairs many months ago,Budge, in the opinion of the expert hasn't been play-ing his best tennis, When Don get started, however,he's the hottest player in the country. Whether thispresent tournament is ari accurate indication or not,the one-time red-haired terror of the tennis worldseems to be finding himself again, Look out pros!. . . Texas has lost the only two major league clubsthat trained in the Lone Star State in years past. Boththe Braves and the Browns have moved4o Florida—the Braves to Sanford and the Browns to D.eland.

That leaves Texas without a major league club^training camp this year for the first time in many,many moons . . . When the Dodgers sent out invita-tions to a few of its stars to come to Brooklyn and dis-cuss their 1942 contracts, Mickey Owen, who was un-able to make the trip, replied thus:

"Naturally, Larry, I want to make as much aa Idan but I want to be worth it and earn every cent of

. it. Send me whatever contract you think is fair. Itwill only take me five miilutes to sign as you have al-ways treated me fine." . . . Watch Leslie MtMitchell,21-year-old star miler, in future meets. This boymeans business, and has everything a top-notchmiler should have. His 4:13.3 mile dtartiBg his 1942indoor-season recently wasn't to be overlooked. An-other bright star this season will be Greg Rice—asusual. Rice recently lapped the field in New Yorkstarting his indoor seaise-n in the 3-tnile. event. Mc-Mitchell and Rice were both shining lights last sea-son. This se'ason we may see new records.

gelakj, wilh*a count of nine, star-red for the victors, while Whitney

;pe*l~!>e£t -f»r •ll»..loser.s'''with a':ount of seven.

Dive Bomberi (7) G F'edur, f .'. 1' (V 2ialoBh, f. 0 0 0

Demko.'c 0 0 0Greek, c '. 1 0 2Ki'iedcl, g 0 0 0SOtkus, it 0 1 1Andreonie, g ....„ _ 1 .0 ,. i\

erH top-i „ • ^N. Sig-1 Solomon, _ r 0*0

Alexander, fZolnerdwicz, fSmytty, fE. Neilson, c ...M, Nci, c ....ISicrok'a, gMordas, gBratus, g

G P f0

0 ?3 1V0 -0

Totals 13 7 8S

Woodbridge (28)

Totals 3 1 7

Unknown! (46)Wargo, fJago, fJogan, cNord, g •Larson, g

-F T0 24 20

' 0 80 100 0

Totals 11 3 25

owned by aof the United StsUs."

may obtain tax stanvps« dicker unly fromthe Collector of ta-

in. . . . .T . mi askedw tor 1100,000,000 fw urprotection for thc American

Totals 21 4 46

uddi« (17) G P Towalezyk, f 1 0 2hitney, f ? 1 7,loti, c 1 1 '

owowski, c 0 2>2S,g 0 '0

rnari,' g 1 1

Totals 6 5•oneert (20) G F

Toth, f 2 0Slotkus, f\ ., 0 0Novak, c 0 2Balint, g 2 1Siggelaki, s • 3 1

Totals ,v 8 4 2'

S. Lack Rolls Up23 Points For Deacons

WOODBRIDGvi —In a highscoring meke wiich featured

uck, who rolled.up 23 points fithe winners, the Deacons defeateihe All Stars 48 to 41 at the Parish .VERY POOR JUDGMENT

unfee, feaver, f 2ubay, c 1

ago, (f ...: 1an Syckle, g '1

l l f2 fi2 40 ,23 6

Totals 10 8 28"Score by periods:

iouth River M 4 0 / 8—33Woodbridge 4 8 10 6—28

^

One MinuteSports Quiz1. Ih what weight division did..

Bob Pastor aiul Gus Leverick re-cently (fight?

2. Where arc the Indians t rain 'ng this Spring?

3. How many major league•clubs are training in Florida thisSpring?

4. Who are the four tennis prosnow on a national tour?

5. Who won the recent San^Francisco Open golf tournament! '

1. Heavyweight division.2. Cleanvatcr, Fla.3. Twelve.4. Don Budge, Bobby Riggs,

Fred Perry and Frankje Kovacs.5. Ikn Hogan.

tn

House.Other top scores were registered

by J. French, lg.; E, Hurster, 12,and J. Sehioker, 10, all «t the All•Stars, and L. Luck, J.4, of the Dea-cons.

New York.—Two colored men,brothers, were recently arrested.One was charged with stealing,^825 worth of camera equipment'from1 the FBI and the other withtrying to sell it to two detectives.

Capici, a smooth-working lad Qamey, g .-..„• 5 0 10who fciuffht his way to a position Bothwell, g , 2 0 4as one of the club favorites, has _^been bysy wit* drfenae, work and Totals r . 0 6 24awaytfrom ring, w»rf#re for awhile, but is 'back in th* peak ofconditionbattk

COW IN HAYSTACKNontrose, Ca . - R o y guild's caw

been myslwioiWly mmng for

tion,

hove

Palmei1,ewer *»

Ms

resume his. , , , , ... ,recogni.|hajcl been mystwiottgly missing for

Hje hardest. .lTT 'lurprise whenh* imm we

with the 9 n e

of Him !M3* I*I

Bo«#y had appaxentjy eateD herway into the. *t»ek »,n.d w»s trap-

seen if ^ by a slide. She had plenty toea t , 1

o, . _ _ ,

Let Your Answer to Bombs Be—BONOS/

1 iJ«ek D«mptey, Gene Tunney, George E. Ruppert, Private iand J*m«> J. Bruldock, <li»pl»y * e trophic. «w»rd«d to theHeavyweight Champion »t the annual dinner of the Bu*i|{» Wrilar*'A»«., fcdd in tho.Ruppert Brewery, New York C*ty. Joe recoivK*Tni WW»rd J. Neil Memorial P l a ^ e tor h r n M eon«rihtt»4 >t« VMlng dliring 1941,'sui Tim Ring P l u ^ e for b«»«ouUtondioi fighter of the year. F o i w r «h»«M», (Jenereceived • «©ik let for i y fine wori i% tr^iniiv ">«» f «

INDEPENDENT-IK

TM'.E TENFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1942

Colonia News Briefs—Tliv Jumiir1 Players priw

a 8m'('('««ful program »t thoonia 1'nldic1 I.ilirary Saturday,cludci] mi thr program wereplays, "Minion" nnd "Twotlemen I'rmn r.il .mia" and

Iii-two

Gon-two

moroloni..- 1-y Gertrude Hynw.

coached the players and h«<lchare- of tin- propr.m in Kfiw«l

Gcorpr Hndshon, of Columbiaboulcvi.nl, was cuvst of honor at8 family dinner party h^ld Sunday

in honor of his birthday. GUMUwere: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed,of East Orange; Mr, and Mrs.Walter Stokeslmry and children,Richard and Kathleen, of Rahway,and Mr. nnd Mr?. Thomas Thomp-son and daughter. Mildred, of

Newark.—Mr. and Mr?. Montgomery

Kimballi of Dover Road, enter-tained at :i liiiffet supper Saturdaynight. Gui-sU were Mr. and Mrs.Sheldon Fox, Mrs. William Free

—MoiH(jomi'ry Kimball, of Do-ver Koatl entertained members ofthe Merck Camera Club Tuesday.

—Mrs. Fred Carlson, of Berke-ley Avenue, entertained at a so-cial gathering for friends andmembers of the Mothers' Cli/h ofBoy Scout Troop No. 01 Wednes-day.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Beaujon,of Colonia Boulevard, entertainedtheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Vandivert, ofFranklin Park, Saturday.

—Mr. and Mrs. P. A. I'attison,of Cilendale Road, entertainedtheir daughter, Miss Diantha Pat

. . . I T Sunday dinner Ruests of Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, of Am-herst Avenue.

—The Troop Committee andMothers' Club of. .Troop 61, B. S.A., will m»ct with Dr. C. C. Christ-man, of Middlwwx Avenue, to-night at H o'clock.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Ojjdenof lnwood Avenue, wereof lnwood Avenue, gat a dinner dance at Martins' Halln Elizabeth, Saturday night, in

celebration of the 25th weddinganniversary of Mrs. Ogden'a auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMills, of Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mr*. C. M. Flens-burg, of Middlesex Avenue, enter-tison, of New York City, over the [burg, of Middlesex Avenue, emer-

i- —.1 Trained Mr.'*and Ws. Edward Moyel f J

man, of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs.J. H. Majot, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.RuBhmore, of Rahway, and Mr.and Mrs. Philip Hatton, of Hights-

town.—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van

Breamer, of New Dover Rosd, en-tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.and Mrs. William Hagedorn andchildren, of Metuchen and Mr. and

' Mrs. Morris Van Ureamur, of-. Westflcld.

—The Colonia P.-T. A. held aBilver tea at the home of Mrs.William Otrden, of lnwood Ave-nue, Thursday.

—"Founders' Day" will be ob-served by the Colonia Parent-Teacher Association at a programTuesday in the school auditorium,Mrs. Charles Scott, president, andMrs. Russell Feaks, program chair-man, will be in charge of themeeting.

—Tin; Sunday School teachersof the New Dover MethodistChurch will meet with Mrs. Nel-son Benz, of Scotch Plains, Mon-day nijrht. A Valentine .partywill be held at the church Wednes-day night.

—Thoo|i 11) (ii.'l Scout? will'meet with Miss Joan Maas, of.West Cliff Road, Saturday morn-ing, and Troop If) will, meet Sat-urday ;if lernoofi with' Mrs. "Law*rence Suit, of West Street.

—A surprise farewell party washeld Friday iii^ltfiil the home ofJo-An Carrairjier in Chaiu-o'-Ilills

...Road for the Misses Meyorly andAnita Nelson, daughters of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of Chain-o'-Hills ltoail. The Nelsons areleaving for California this month.Present were Charles Volk, RalphDoll, Joseph Cai-ragher, John Mc-Clure, Stephen Syckle, ThomasHynes, Lorainc Pinkham, MurielMcAndrews, Muriel Volk, JaneHynes, Beverley and Anita Nelaonand Jo-An Carrajjlier.

—Mrs. Fred Newkirk was elect-ed president of a new social clubat the home of Mrs. Leonard

(...York of Amhcist Avenue on

week-end.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vigh of

North Hill Road entertained Mr.nnd Mrs. Joseph Kcmpla, of Eliz-abeth and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStanek, of Union.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterson,of Dover Road entertained Dr.and Mrs. Henry Colmore, of NewYork.

—Mr. and Mrs, L, B. Reeb, ofDover Road, entertained CharlesCurtis of Dartmouth Cortege,Hanover, N. H., over the week-end.

—Mr.-jand Mrs. H. E. Blanch-ford, of Enfield Road, had as dinner guest"! Sunday Mr. and MrsChester Davies of Titusville, Pa.

—Mrs. Joseph Corbett of Highfield Road entertained at a birth-itay party recently for Mrs. EthelDign of Woodbridge. Guestswere: Mrs. Marie Price, Mrs. KateNcbel and Mrs. Olga Lidell.

—Mr. and Mrs, Russell Feaks,of West Hill Road, entertained atdinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs.George Hiles and daughter, Jnnet,of Haddonfield, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pettit of Moorcstown.

—Mrs, Byron Schwartz of Fair-view Avenue, has returned from

guests

,t ing,f~ ura

a visit with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Saywell, of Amherst,Mass.

—A public card party sponsoredby the American Red Cross, WarRelief Fund, will be given by theWomen of Colonia, at Koos Bros,Rahway, Monday at 2 o'clock.Mrs. Arthur Brown is generalchairman assisted by a large com-mittee.

'TM19B Marie Slitter, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Fred Slitter, of Am-herst Avenue, is confined to her

and Miss DorothyWilson of Jer-sey City, over the week-end.

—William Barbour, of WestStreet, is recovering from pneu-monia. ( , * '

—Plans for a public card partysponsored by the Cplonia CivicImprovement Club, for the benefitof the American Re|J Cross WarRelief Fund, we're completed at arecent meeting by thi» cltfb... Theaffair will be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. U w e i r t e Suit ofWest Street, February 20. Thepufblic is invited to attend.

—'Private Peter McMichael, ofCamp Davis, N, C, is spending afurlough with his parents, Mr. andMrs, R. McMichael, of Washing-ton Avenue.

—Mr, and Mrs. Carl Krause andfamily, of Berkeley Avenue,spent Saturday in Atlantic City.

—Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Suitof West Street attended a fare-well party Wednesday night inhonor of her brother Floyd Nor-quest of Highland Park.

—•Mrs. Frank Walters wasguest of honor at a farewellparty held at the home of Mrs.Leonard York, of Amherst Ave-nue, Tuesaay. Mrs. Walters waspresented with n beautiful bed-spread. Guests included: Mrs.Frank Kerninan, Mrs. Pasquale

Scooting Is32 Years Old

What's in a name? Not toomuch, argue the Boy Scouts ofAmerica. The Emergency ServiceCorps, organized in 1940 is thoughtby many to be a new ide*. It isn't.Only the name is new to Scouting.Originally designed to provide anoutlet for the ability of boys overBoy Scout age (15 years), it isnn outgrowth of the 32-year prac-tice of Scouting to "Be Prepared."

However, with war at our door-step the Emergency Service Corpsbecomes nn important unit in homedefense. While membership in thocorps itself is restricted to boys15 years of age and over, all theskills they learn can be learned,and often arc learned, within thepatrol of the regular Scout Troopby boys under 15.

While no one wishes to see thewar come to our own cities andtowns, the Emergency ServiciCorps is ready to render extensiviassistance in the event of any disaster such as flood, tqrniido or fire

To Play At Rahway Theatre ScholarshipsTo Close May 1

NEW RUUNSWIOK — Deadlinefor applications by local high.ichool seniors for the 210 statescholarships for ID42-194S at Rut-i;crs University, including the New.lrrwy College for Women, hasln-cn set for May 1, according tonn announcement today by DearFraser Metzgcr, chairman of the

ommittec on state scholarships.

Offered annually in cooperationwith the State Board of Regents,the scholarships are awarded onthe basis of character, intcllectuaability, evidence of leadershiphealth and financial need, A tra'nscript of the candidate's scholastiirecord by the high school principa

in first aid, fire fighting, rilftSifeeding and housing communications, messenger service, waterescue and many other servicesOlder boys receive training in thehandling of charged electric wires,management of mechanical equip-ment, etc.Today this sort of information

strikes a responsive chord in theaverage citizen. Little does berealize that this sort of thing doesnot blossom overnight. Rather itresults from years—literally a gen-eration of Scouting. During thefirst World War Boy Scouts refrdered such services wherever-andwhenever needed. Since that timelocal and national emergencieshave seen Boy Scouts on l ie acenetrained and ready to renderBervicefrom first aid to communications.

Boy Scouts «re prepared.

Planning Board To Study §Post-War Emergency Mk

,Merritt, Mrs. John 'Skippy, Mrs.John Mraz, Mrs. Jacob Schneider,Mrs. Fred Newkirk, Mrs. JohnRck, Mrs. George Brong, Mrs.Fred Gutter, Mrs. William Odgenand Mrs. Seymour Olsen. Mr, andMrs. Walters are leaving for Kan-sas City.

—Vincent

home with illness.—Mrs. Thomas Hynes, of

ellar, son of Mr,N

,YorkTuesday. OtherMrs. John Mraz,York, secretary.

officers includetreasurer; Mrs.The club willY , y

meet the first and third Thurs-days of each month. The nextmeeting will be held. February 19at the. home of Mrs. Mraz, onGaywood Avenue.

—-The Colonia Catholic Missioncard party at

the p y February 27.Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. T. J.Hynes will be in charge.

•will hold a publicthe public library

/RAHWAY\ ' -.of RAMA"'

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over station WAAT& every Friday nite thereafter

=r r r - ON THE SCREENTODAY and SAT.

CAROLE LANDISGEORGE MONTGOMER

Mrs. Thomas Hynes,Bejkeley Avenue, will%e hostessat a Valentine Party, February1,7, to members of the Mothers'Club of Troop 61, Colonia BoyScouts.

—Mr. and Mrs. Philip Den Bley-ker, of New Dover Road, enter-tained at dinner Sunday MrsFranklin Green and daughters*Delora and Evelyn and—Bf. -DRubin of Darien, Conn.

—Mr. and Mrs! Robert Glassonof Enfield Road, Were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamCody of Jersey City.

—Mr,, and Mrs. Aubrey Wood-ward of Fairview Avenue, had astheir week-end guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.Leonard Thftmsen, of German-.town, Pa,

—Mrs. Joseph McAndrews, ofWrest Hill Road, will be hostess tomembers of the Ladies' Auxiliaryto Post No. 248 American Legion,Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.

—M,isB Barbara Den Bleyker,daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. PhilipDen Bleyker of New Dover Road,ia confined to her home with aleg injury.

—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maul anddaughter, Carol, of New York,

,and Mrs. George Keller, of NewDover Road," is recovering froman attack of the grippe,

—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schnei-der, ,of Amhept Avenue, enter-

Many Win PrizesAt Rosary Card Party

WOODBRIDGE —The RosarySociety of St. Andrew's Churchheld a very successful card partyFriday night in, the church audi-torium. The committee was Mrs.Anthony Peterson, chairman; M(s

(Edward Moran, Mrs. Joseph Suchy| Mrs. John Urban, Mrs. Angelo DiLeo. The door prize wa? won byMrs. Di Leo and the special awan*went to Mrs. Joseph Wukovets,

Other prizes were awarded auxi, «i ^ u . . . . , - . uiner iii-iiBs were awuiucu a:Mined "Mry.-MaTy-~Nstrtratrer ^ d JToilowsTiTqmmyrMTS. James Crow-Mifes Anna Merek Of Paterson,over the week-end.

—Private Edwin Pinkham, ofCamp Davis, N. C, is spending afurlough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Sidney Pinkham, of Chain-o'-Hills Road.

Maureen O'Sullivnn and Johnny Weiumuller rfiume their jun-gle romance and adventurer in "Tarzan'i Secret Treaiure," thelateit drama in M-G-M'i papular "Turzan" icriei, opening Sun-day on the Rahway icreen. The Silver Jubilee picture mark* thetwenty-fifth annivenary of the filming of the Brit Edgar RiceBurroughs Tnnan drama, and wat directed by Richard Thorpe.John Sheffield hendi the lupporting cait, which alio includei Regi-nald Owen, Barry Fitzgerald, Tom Conway, Philip Dorn andCordell Hickman.

must accompany the application.As near as possible the scholai

ships will be distributed geographicully throughout tho state in pro

ortion to Legislative represents>ion and final selection will bmade from (nullified candidates b;Rutgers University and the StatBoard of Regents. Of the totnawarded, 21)4 will be given to moand women students in various dvisions of the University enterinin the fall of 1942 and six are tbe selected from nominations made

Miss Mae Reid IsHostess At Gathering

WOODBRIDGE — M i s s Maeleid, of Lillian Terrace, was host-•ss at a party Saturday night.Quests were:

Mis Dorothy Eddy, of Bridge-.;own; Miss Dorothy Harold, ofBrooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMagyar, of Plainfield; RichardRandolph, of Metuchen; Miss Eliza-jeth Donnelly, Miss Ruth LeJber,Miss Alberta Statin, Miss KathrynHolland, Miss Claire Pfeiffer, Wil-liam Butters, Arnold Schmidt, JohnBercowitz, Harry Onley, RobertButters, William Reja, Mr. andMrs, James R. Reid.

ley and1 Miss May Barry; fan tanMrs. Wukovets, Mrs. John SwetitsWilliam Jaeger, Jqhn Wukovets,Mrs. George Aimer, Mrs. HermanWukitch, Bernard Peterson andMiss Theodore Artym.

Auction bridge, Mrs. EtrwardGrode, Mrs. George Elivka, Mrs.

TRENTON — Formulation now)f definite plans, policies, and pro-jedures, to be followed in the post-war emergency is recommended inthe Sixth Annual Report of theHew Jersey State Planning Board,presented to Governor Edison andthe Legislature by Dr. Charles P.Messick, Chairman of the Board,

"The exact conditions and cir-lumstances of t)n« pust-'war periodcan not now be forseen," said Dr.Messick. Forseeable only is thocertainly of a new kind of socialand economic emergency perhapsmore intense than anything here-tofore experienced in this <]ountry.It would seem to (be extremelyfoolish, especially in the light ofthe experiwee during the earlySO's, to do no planning because wedo* not happen to know enough todo perfect planning. Dr. Messickadded, "The Board believeB thatwith the assistancB and coopera-tion of other State Departments;local, regional, an<t~tElfeTal plan-ning agencies; and others, thatthey can hasten the presentationof the comprehensive state-devel-opment plan and program, incor

ti ll d d i l bli

Mrs. Duifo Sindenh\tudy Composers' /.;„„WOODBRIDGE A „iation clans composedlila of Mrs. Nnthnn lint

discussion anil r,>rit ,,he home of their lea, K,\vcnue.

The composers in |,,.ire as follows: Bach, ||...Handel, Mary Jane Ti uiven, Annnmnrip Fi-imiFrank Hruska; Schul,, :

Mndes; Schumann. Am:.man; Chopin, Maiil,Tchnikowsky, Blanch.Massanet, Herbert ||,,Saens, Eatellc Coin,,

Cohen; Dobmsy, )\.,r.cv; Rachmaninoff, M,izur; Prokofioff, l)ni,,iijeorge Gershwin,sark; Gilbert and Sulli\..Harrison; Stephen KnKapps.

' • . ! ! . .

by the Rehabilitation i ,of New Jersejf.

Scholarships will oi.v,and feeR with a few exi.. •are valued at ap|.i$1,400.

Scholastic aptitude t.•••;of all candidates for tlships will be given Sul -,:!), at 2 P. M. at Rutgri-in

objectives in which the StatPlanning Board should concern it-jolf adding, "The Board will con-tinue its endeavor to discharge thefunctions imposed upon it bystatute and to direct its program tothe greatest possible service to theState."

Activities and accomplishmentsof the Board during l'J40 are de-scribed in the report. Chief a-mong these is the completion of aParks and Public Lands Plan anda preliminary draft of a compreh-ensive State Airport and AirwaysPlan. The latter was made coo-peratively with the State Directorof Aviation. Another section isdevoted to the current activitiesand future program of the Board.

President hints of anti - Axisarming on a world-wide scale.

"PLAY A VIOLIN WITH

QNEflNGWYOU'RE KIDDING!

Stephen Hayden,Brecka; pinochle,

EMPIRE RAHWAYFRI. to SUN.

"THEBLONDE

FROMSINGAPORE"Florence Rice

GENEAUTRY"Suniet iWyoming

Mrs. F r a n kMr. and Mrs.e c ; p ,

Alex Tarcz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sau-ers, Mrs, Clemens Obropta, Mrs.William Russell, Michael Petras,George Aimer, Frank Schull anrf

| William Kennedy.

Archbishop of Canterburyhe will retire on MarcLHl.

says

porating all needed regional public |improvements, which plan wouldhave "both normal and emergencyusefulness. I t would be especiallyvaluable in a post-war depression,in providing a "shelf" of worth-while Public Works which mayneed to be put into operation foithe relief of unemployment."

Dr. Messick explained that theannual report outlined many major

BRAKES

STEERING

L I G H T S

SURPRISE PARTYWOODBRID&E--MV6. Mary Lo-

bro, of Second Street, was given asurprise party on her birthdayMonday,by her co-workers at theA. J. Kopple Cigar Factory inPerth Am'boy. She was presentedwith a chenille bedspread and alarge birthday cake.

Record 1041 income, $92,200,-000,000, exceeded total of 192!).

O t t o K r u t j r r , ( i l u l l

"MERCY ISLAND

H i : i ( i I > I i i t r i m •. v i"DUST 1SK MY DESTINY"John Gnrlii-'td, PiutilU Lane

EMERGENCY MESSAGEfrom the New Jersey Defense Council

E l

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BRIEGSComplete Men't Outfitted

Smitll jSt. Perth.VJ isod

"When you hearan Air-Raid Warning

PONT TELEPHONE"SYSTEM set up to spread air-raid

X warning and get reports back to de-fense center* depends upon the swiftnessand flexibility of the telephone system.

"A flood of civilian calls coming at sucha time would tax telephone switchboards,p«rnaps to the point where vital communi-cations would be seriously delayed or evenfclocked.

"During ah alr-rajd alarm, don't use yourtelephone, Don't call friends or family tosee if they are safe. Don't call to tell themof your own safety or whereabouts. Don'tcall to report Incidents; that ii the respon-sibility of your atr>rald warden.

"Only the most urgent calls should be madeduring an alr-rald warning and for sometima aftw the'AU Qtar'tlgnul is sounded."

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Take care of yourElectric Cleaner and it'lltake care of your rugs

t That new rug you bought last year repre-

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for many years: it will last, if you clean it

regularly with your electric vacuum cleaner.

I The Hoover does its work well. It shakes

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brushes off the surface dust and lint, sets ? '

the nap standing upright and makes the , ,

rug colors look bright again. v» •

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how to use the different attachments and tf~

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