Buy War BondsEvery Pay Day

* * *Let'i DouMoOur Quota

\ t ) L XXXIV.—No. 42

t rain-Autoatality;ause Hazypolice Able Only ToTheorize Oh AccidentIn Which Youth Dies

services forludin, 22 years old, son

is. John Markulin, ofwho was killedI I,. Avenue,

iimtning when his car'.j.'V-k by a trnili a t t h e P> *

, v ,HI Rahway Avenue,'''. ,,i u,is aficrnoon at 1:30

hit l;ili' home and at,,,-k at St. John, The Bap-

.mrch. IVi'H' A m 1 ) Oy- *cv-•ll(I iiolhy will officiate. Bu

viU lH. Church Ceme-

W M.

i.ci,111 si;

< ; . • ( > •

,.,iil youth's father, John, ,-,(;.' who was injured inaccident is reported in acondition" at the Perth

;..H*ral Hospital, although, ,vd that quick action on

,,f the police and thiLM' Emergency Squad-•ill in saving his life.•i:»a fiortvay, 19", o-f Se

was ri.ling in the fron: r car with, young Mar

,|),il miiaculoualy with: injuries.

('iiii'f George E. Keat-,-tcrday after a study

made by Captain John,: 1 Detective Sergean|: .'-int. that since the gir

: :.f any definite picturi; .incident happened, an.,•!• is too ill to be ques-• i, department can onl

;, to how the accidentI. It is believed that ilinlr that young Markulin

,!• recognised the^flashingsiirniilrt at the crowing,

the right and saw annil train at a standstill• >.| to cross the track. work-train, west bouni

:,! the car brtUidi^d/.<•. his parents, George

\- survived by flve bro-

•;: 'ii-n; Stephen, of 8«-ij".|L;

!' ...iii; Andrew, of Campi.^1*I Peter of Avenel; and ! .\i, also of Avenel. ',',

\V.,i. Grid Stw' kulin was well known

Township's best ath- jA iiirh School he played, „. liaseball. He was a

•vdassoflOSO. H.• :".-utbaft at "Villanova

nic one of the most'JITN' of the Golden

! •Misiiip'i profcssioiiHl

Hmld

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8,.194.1 Published Rvtry yftt 11 Qrttn St.. Wnodbrldf*, N. J.I nt ilio f,,Mi Office,

Tin tyCoiledion On Monday jlmmediateAn^Febraaty 8 k Announced

Scrap lould Be PutAt Curl Early In Moring Off

factarc ntol>r>(ll"

WOQDBTnn collecti

by the lociMrs. Chusto.nounced U><held nexton Monday,

lousewivtheir "tailoild"litainer at t j : cirlmorning of lollcti

Those hiilinpf si•uhber or i-npn11 give thi ii to tli'nU who ,|i!l

school sera]

A large «c ajkinds of m< tai

to w v t

wd'scll it •»mott" i--Into tl«°

kill'

c«i"f t m

con-

.;-,7'20 i 'h ( 1

lVll. Tl tolast day

•iivvd by the1|1;l l'"r mnnu-

r'">;vi'f and others- H"ii;i'wives me

I! 'i»-ir kitchen fatf'!l' 1'iilfhcrs. The

''in "f tho Frying

Another Coat SacrificedAltar 01 Canine Lust

' • ' ' ; Another poat has

I in t!ie Avenel scc-

""'• U'Roy Tice ofAvenue, informed

ti'init Andrew Simon-V iiuit two stray d:>gs

1 a k'"iit in his buck

Tire TestsAre Urged

• «

Failure May ResultIn Swamping Of In-spectors At Deadline

WOODBRIDGR-In order toavoid a last minute rush thatmitrht swnmp tire inspectors thelocal War Price and RationingBoard urges all car owner* to cooperate by having their tires ini>pccted immediately.

Pointing out that only a smallpercentage of car owners had cometo OPA Tire Inspection Stationsince December 1 when the rulingwent into effect, the Board empha-

United CharchwomenSell $10,000 In Bonds

sized thut unlessoperate there will

— Women ofChurches of Wood-

I'king at the WoodbridgeBank frrmi December 1

24 inclusive boostedf War Stumps and Bonds

10.304.-46, according to annnnunccment made by Mrs. H. D.

Clark, president of the Woman'sI'Inft-'of Woodbridge.

The organization of workers

motorist* ctt-be a serious

jam at tho inspection stations atthe end of the month. The deadline for the first inspection is Januaiy 31. After that it will be ilesjal to operate a motor vehicl

Here In '42Total Increased By$600,000 Over FiguresFor Previous Year

WOODBR1DGE — Constructioncosts of new dwellings in theTownship increased in 1942 over1941 although the number of per-mits issued decreased, William AHgaier, Building Inspector, said inan interview this week.

Industrial construction costs•were much lower in 1941 than in1942, a summary prepared by Mr.Allstaier shows.

In Ban On Gas UsePost Of Lieutenant DetectiveWith Salary Of $2,900 Created

Bdint, How Sergeant,Expected To Be Elevat-ed To Hew pMtfron

i

In 1941, 367 permits were issued *".,,<!^i"*n".for new dwellings at an estimatedcost of $1,124,000. During the pastyear 367 permits were issued fornew dwellings with the estimatedconstruction cost set at $1,741,000.

W OODBRIDG E —The posi tionof Lieutenant Detective was cre-ated in the police department.in

odueed at firstreading at a meeting of the Town-ship Committee held Monday inthe Memorial Municipal Building.A hearing on the measure and finalreading will be held Monday night,

ficer» in another ordinance intro-duced at the same mutting. Thesalaries were increased approxi-mately $100 for each rank. Thenew salaries will be as follows:CapUins of Police, |3,000; RoundsSergeant, 12.840; Desk Sergeants.$2,750 and Serjeant Police Clerk,$2,750.

In the industrial field 57 per-mits were obtained in 1941 for

unless the tires have been ap-[plant buildings for which the costs. . . . . .were estimated at $296,000. L»t iP™™ f ed t 0 t h e n e w

accomplished through theServices Committee of the

Club of WoodbridgeLeon E. McElroy as

chairman for War Stamps andBonds.

The volunteer workers were:Mrs. Ida S. Dixon, Mrs. Albert M.

Mrs. Fred Witheridfre,Mrs. J. ,1. Grace, Mrs, A. J. Gott-stein. Mrs. William Joel, Mrs.Rolu-rt Owens, Mrs. Mabel Coll,Mrs. John Einhorn, Mrs. Alfred

y, Mrs. Julia G. Grinnell, Mrs.Frances Frampton, Mrs. ClarenceDavis, Mrs. Albert Bergen, Mrs. I.(lottstein, Mrs. I. Hutt, Mrs. Ber-jamin Wicsenfeld and Mrs. Wil-liant Brewer. .

proved.The Board said: ,"This is one of the important

measures your government has in-stituted to save the valuable rub-ber on your tires—rubber thatmay -mean the difference betweensuccess and failure on the homefront. Co-operate with your gov-ernment in this vital war measure.Have your tires inspected now!There are official OPA Tire Inspec-tion Stations in every community.Take with you your Tire tnspection Record and your gasoline ra-tion books."

Muit Pan TettIt also stressed that applicants

for supplemental gasoline rationsmust first pass the tire inspectionbefore rationing beards will issueration books.

Stamp number 28 in War Ra-tion Book One is new valid for the

(Continued on Page 5)

mi li»ti-d

j,lu> ;<iid »"'

Ihl . ' iT; di-r

|To ia l , $2,0 . i

h.-'.'T1.!!.L i : i ' i i ) ! i - !

| ) i » ; - < i r -

l l - , £."ii.

owKit to QuolIs Lacking 0n |60

Civil Defense GroupSchool Opens Monday

AVENEL—The Civilian De-fi-nse Basic Trainipg School will•iUrt us courses Monday evening,

' l k t th

year only 16 industrial permit*were issued for construction esti-mated to cost $186,900.

Mr. Allgaier's summary for theyear just passed is as follows:

New dwellings, 357 permits, es-timated cost, $1,741,000, fee forpermits, $3,558.

Accessory buildings: 121 per-mits; estimated cost, $23,301;fees, $242.

Alterations and addition?, 87permits; estimated cost $47,325;fees, $220.

Moving and demolition, 28 per-mits; fees, $40.

Signs and billboards, 3 permits;estimated cost, $415; fees, $8.50.

Industrial and business buildings,16 permits; etsimated cost, $186,-900; fees, $371

Buildings Sold for demolitionpurposes: 11; fees, $11.

January 18.It is expected that Detective

Sergeant George Balint will beHis

yearly salary will be $2,900. According to the ordinance the"Lieutenant Detective shall be im-mediately subordinate to the Cap-ains of Police. He shall be in

charge of all detective work as-signed to him by the Chief of Po-ice and shall have the same pow-

ers as heretofore assigned to De-tective Sergeants."

Steps were also taken to equal-ize the salaries of the superior of-

;/Continued on Pafjc 5)

'42 Record Year For CollectionOf Taxes, Trainer Report Shows

2nd Offer Rankington By Miss Magyar

L . ' ; i i : j l )(IE—One of the

i ; nf the Women 's Ar-

•••.!)• Corps to wear the

• i.v's single silver bar is1 Magyar, of 22 Cramp-

a , a former member of

b r i d g e High Schiijol, fuc

•." rot 'ently rece iver -not ic

' linn to• Second. ' i i l iccr i

• \ c . . Second OnVn- is t

'fiorreapj)inline •

WO0in ati* I;

\VIMHI

860 '

will

th-

• !M;K -•

. i ircili i

' I ' . i W I l s h l p l

. fur soldiui:,,|>ed that I:,.(.,1 before), i mil the ru

in- tilled ail

iX.

I'mplftc

i D t i l ' i f

lid ma-

}ni'>unl

Vnd ofhht .,f11 to a

th.'r.iHlth.

this week

I of i

H i -

commfterr SchoolI raining

, Iorank'

f the ou

Engagementi a party

({L.ment

jlo Zullo, of .thisounced. The wed-

Misslliyun,' daugh-

Mrs. Weldonto

ClubNo. 11 S

., ,',;,,r's class, $2,501,,l, $1.50; Girl Scd

..., .:, Virginia and Jjjn,,„! Lawrence F. Cat

:,r.|ias G. De3.mOltd,H ,-oats $1.25 to fill

Umiuiions may be senti,() following c o m m i t t a l , .

lluth Wolk, chairman;Cook, Mrs, Arthur Gai'cMrs. Leon E. MiElroy.

Advance In Aair Fol, Won By local M\AVENEL—Sergeant

Habich, BOH of Mr. and Mjter E. Habich, of il5

,treet, has been promotegrade o f Staff Sergeant.

Sergeant Habich is servifc i ,;he U. S. Air Force s t a t i s t , ,the Caribbean area,enlistment in tho U. S, Alanuary 2, 1942, the Avenl

was employed, as a constjClerk by tl»e Security Steelment Company, of Avenel

,hnu;uy 11 at 8 o'clock at theAvi-uel Si'hool.

An-Raid Wardens, Auxiliary Po-'li,-i. aiul Fire Reserves in Zones 5,,., \, Mi and 5C are urged to attend

;i^ liny ctinnot receive the new:,i;ite ideirtification cards until'ihcy.havT1 completed the coursesVnii.li include Fire Defense, Gas'lirfi-nse and General Instruction.

Svhodules are being preparedami arrangements maije for simi-lar courses to be given1 in all zones

'•„)• llu- Township. The educa-timial plan is under the super-vision, of Nod Kittell, Deputy AirUald Wanlen of the local DefenseCouncil.

Yanik Celebrates HolidayBy Beating l/p M« Spouse

WOODBKIDGE— Because hehis celebration of the

„.... i-asoi) and allegedly ill-t|-i'ati'd his wife,' Bertha, Jdhn Ya-nik', Jii, of 20 Evergreen Avenue,

. Kurds, was

py Fortwipe Private Zullo is sta-

member of the milt

DGJB—»«e to the oilthe reading room in

! Ltbrar'yt, the Boatd of Truii-

i morning.

JE-Herbert RitRbtwi, reporter

sentunced to the wnrk-house for 30 days.

Yanik, according to his wife, be-ilrinkintr a few, days before

l di

$1,218,035 Of TotalLevy Of $1,450,8341$

Received-84 Per CentWOODBRIDGE — The highest

percentage of current taxes everrecorded in the history of Wood-bridge Township was collected bythe Tax Department during theyear 1342, Michael J. Trainer, tax«©H«ctor, proudly reported today.

The t^tal tax levy for 1942, in-cltKfflTgadditions during the year»amounted to $1,460,834.45, ofwhioL4here was collected in.cash$1,218,035.49, or approximately84 per cent. This was six and ahalf'per cent more than was col-lected in 1941 and 4.5 per cantmore than was collected in 1933.

During the year 1942 the taxoffice had an actual cash collec-tion—including 1942 and priorycara taxed, tax liens'and inter*est>-of. $1,631,321.15 as com-pared with the previous yeajr of$1,594,429.38. .

As a result of the percentageof collection of current taxes in-creasing from year to year, thenumber of delinquent accountahas been greatly reduced. Fc*example, three years ago the tax

Address Of AEF MenIs Secret Of Censor

| a n ilrinkintr yIcliristmas and kept lit up during;al,,i after the holiday week, ill-

her and making threats.

delinquent tax accounts, whereasat the present' time there are but18 such ledgers. The number oftax lien certificates has also beengreatly reduced from about 10,-

(Conlinued on Payc I)

Mayor Retains ChairmenIn Major Committee Posts

WOODBRIDGE — Standingcommittees for the coming yearsubmitted by Mayor August F.Greiner, were approved by theTownship Committeir at itsmeeting Manday night. Thenew committees are as follows:

Administration: Frederick, A.Spencer, chairman; Herbert B.'Rankin and James A. Schaf-rick.Finance: Spencer, chairman;

William 'Gery, Wesley Chris-tensen.

•Public Works: Schaffiick,chairman) James R. Reid, Ran-kin.

Police: Rankin, chairmanHeid, Schaffrjck.

P a r k s <fnd Playgrounds:Chratensen^chairmftn; Spencerind Gcry.

Street Lights and Transporta-tion : <»ery, chairman; Heid andChristensen,

Owr Donation To Learning:Piggiei Comt In Red, Too

A V E N B I r - T h i s little pighasn't cried all the way home—not yet.

And it is an exceptional littlepig—fot it is a red one,

Anyway, Mrs. Julia Katko, ofMorrisey Avenue, reported toDesk Sergeant Andrew Eimon-sen that a little red pig belong-ing to her has been missing fromits pen since Monday.

Charges Of AssaultLand Pair In Court

WOODBRIDGE—Counter com-plaints made by Joseph H. Gati,48, of 96 King George Road, andAlex Kalmar, 56, of 287 Fulton, Street, wound up with both men

WOODBRIDGE—This paper has ibeinK held for the grand jury andleased in the custody of theirttorneys.

In court, before Recorder Ar-hur Brown, Kalmar who was rep-resented by Chris Stockel, told the:ourt that a neighbor had callednim and informed him that Gatito whom ho rented a house onKing George Road, was going tortttt,t!b« h*wm»nt-$f t»e houw tonothor party. He said that he

went to Gati, an argument ensuedand Gafi pushed him out, and•roke some ribs, Kalmar claimed,

Gati on the other hand deniedrenting tho basement and said thatKalmar became abusive, demand-ed the payment of rent which heaid had been mailed to him, and

used insulting language. Gati tes-tified that he pushed/Kalmar outof the house when the latter puded

knife out of his *pockct. Gatiwas represented in court by Ed-ward Kopper.

Typewritten Letters BestSay#!% Jap Jailers

received many requests from par-ents' to publish addresses of their.boys in service so that their friondsmight write to them. At the re-quest of the Office of Censorshipaddresses of men serving in theaimed forces, OUTSIDE THECOUNTRY, will not be published.

In a release this week, /he Of-fi f ( k h i tof (kmsKtfrhip

"On the bnttle fronts every daymen risk their lives to discoverthe location and strength of themilitary units of the enemy. Yetat home, too many -of us are pre-senting the, enemy with informa-tion of the same military value,

"This is the information whichnewspapers and individuals areasked not to toll the enemy:

Do not tell the names of shipswhich sailors serve.

office had 46 ledgers containing

Ail„ graduate of Woodbridg'School and a member of AiChapter, Order of De Mol

His recent appointmentSergeant is the fourth in .of promotions' for, Sergeartbich. H« WBB promoted toFirst Classin Aprili 1942;poral in May and to SSeptember.

TOMORROW DEADLINE1 - — " " r Messi

have n, . , , « their assignments

TO HEAD DRIVEWOODBUIgftE; —WOODBUIgE, Y C.

Nicklas, supervising principal ofl h a e p t e d

las, s u p g pTownship schools, haa acceptedt|u. chairmanship of the Commit-tee for the Celebration of thoPresident's Birthday. Funds toby raised will be used to help in-fantile paralysis victims and tofurther research work

upon"Do noi te|l the troop units in

which soldiers serve overseas.There is no objection to reveal

intf that Pvt. John Jones is in Australia or that Seaman Tom Brownsaw action in the Atlantic, butthere is military informationwhich endangers the lives . ofAmerican fighting men in statingthat Pvt. John Jones, "CompanyC, 600th Infantry" is in Australiaor Seaman( Tom Brown, "Aboanthe'U.S.S.'Wisconsin," is.in thiAtlantic.

The Office of Censorship says;''We ask editors not to publisthese troop 'identifications and weask parents and relatives not toreveal them. Don't give the en-emy anything thut may lengthenthe war!"

WOODBRIDGE — Letters toAmerican prisoners of war heldby the Japanese should be type-written or printed jn block capi-tals and kept to the shortest possi-bl l h h A

Keatinf lutracb MenTo Act Wfcmm Vio-lation It Indicated

WOODBRIDGE—Full co-opera-tion with the order of the Offle* ofPrice Administration to tlimlaM*

11 but enential automobile traT*lyas promised yesterdty by Chitfof Police George E. Keating.

Chief Keating, a member of theWar Price and Rationing Boardand therefore intimately famili»rwith many of the abuse* which thenew directive is intended to atopsaid that he will instruct evtrymember of the force to actpromptly in all cases where ft vio-lation is* indicated. The ezpreaarules covering the ban have notyet been received in their entlrttyand pending their receipt Mid aclear definition of non-esientialdriving, only the most obvious In-fractions will be dealt with.

In conjunction with the RationBoard, Chief Keating issued thlastatement:

"Every itep humanly pouibtewill be taken to remove from theroad every automobile that is nottravelling on business either •••sential to the war effort or com-munity service. Can, particularlythose bearing B and C stickers will

scrutiniied oarefully and .un-ess the driver is able to convince ^

the policeman thatifejftproperlyusing his ga-goline^pton, his bookwill be picked up summarily. Ininstances of reasonable doubt, the

acts will be reported to the Boardor such action it deems war-

ranted.

On* D«t*nninin| Factor"It should be clearly understood

by every autoist that in the finaldetermination of whether his ra-tion will he permanently revokedonly one fact will be considered—whether he ia driving on essentialbusiness. While it it unfortunate

an all-out war that severe pen-iltiea inust be invoked In order "to meet military and economic nec-essity, this stringent move has be-come inevitable. It will be ap-plied without fear or favor ine-very single instance whore an in-fraction appears."

The Board will, of course, givea full hearing to drivers whosebooks havo been confiscated.

Car Smacks 3 Others,Driver Held As Tipsy

WOODBRIDGE^Benny Staek-owski, 32, of 292 Barclay StMet,Perth Amboy, will appear in po-lice court tonight to answer «

pble length, tho AmericanCross announced

Vocational School, CloudFor Oil Lack Jo Re-Open

WOODBRIDGE—Mrs. EuniceC. Harrison, principal of the! Mid-dlesex County Girls' VocationaSchool, announces that the schoolwill re-open on Monday.

'Engineers made an inspectionof the present heating system atthe institution and ..said it wouldbe impossible to convert the pres-ent boiler from oil to coal. Thereis also no provision made in thebuildinglor the storage of coal.,

3 Hew Policemen Named;To Begin Duty January 16

WOODBRIDGE — As predictedin the issue of December 24 ofthis newspaper, threa new police-men were appointed Monday nightby the Township-Committee to fillvacancies caused by deaths and re-tirements.

The new officers arc Albert Mar-tin, of the. First Ward; Aj-iitPe-teraen, of the Second Ward andSteve Petras, of the Third Ward.They will assume their new dutiesof patrolmen, third class, on Janu-ary 16.

Doggie Strays From Home;Police Aid In Hunt Asked

WOODBRIPGE—A small Spitzdog, owned by Winifred Weber,of 176 Clinton Street, has beenmissing since December 27, ac-cording to & report made at policeheadquarters. The dog is whiteand has tan Sara with tan aroundthe right eye. He; wore a collarwith a Township license tag, No.363.

COUNCIL SESSIONWOODBRIDGE — A regular

meeting of the Woodbridge Town,ship Defense Council will be heldtonight at 8:30 o'clock in the con-trol room in the Memorial Munici-pal Building.

?

Bed

Notice of this recommendation;made- by tho Japanese, was re-ceived from the international RedCross Committee, in Geneva; Thecommittee points out that it isnecessary in order ,to facilitatecensorship and to speed up trans-mission of mail to prisoners ofwar.

Instructions and information onhow to address prisoners of warmay be secured from Mrs. A. L.Huber (Woodbridgo 8-2232M),HomebridgeCross.

Service Worker, Wood-Chapter, American Red

6-Foot Spruce Is StolenFrom Plot In Graveyard

KEASBEY—Samuel Novak, ofBayview Avenue, reported Satur-day the theft of a spruce tree,about six feat tall, from his plotin the Hungarian, Catholic Ceme-tery, New Bi-unswick Avenue,Pords.

complaint of drunken driving.Stackowski was arrested by Of-

ficer Joseph Sipos. shortly aftermidnight, New Yeae's Day, afterhis car allegedly careened down 4Amboy Avenue, near Bergen >Street and struck three can. •

According to a report turned in -*,••by Officer Sin$s; Stackowski's earfirst hit the rear of a car owned •„[by Allen A. MinkUr, of 256 Am-boy Avenue and being driven by..James R. Dulton, of 161 MainStreet. The Staekowski vehicle.then1 hit a parked car ownc(d -byClaude W. Jacklin, of 151 Dun.haul place and then veered acrossthe road and struck a third carowned by James Harding, ofPerth Amhoy, ftead-on.

Stackowski was examined byDr. C, H. Rothfuss and pro.nounced under the influence ofiquor and unfit to operate a me*or vehicle

Mayor Greiner, For Second Year, Pledges Entire Municipal Salary To PurchaseOf War Bonds' Tenth Annual Message Pleads For Invulnerable Home Front

and"Couriers who^ i

. 1 ?Building.

WOOI>BRIDGE-"There can belittu.. satisfaction, to my way -ofthinking to anyone vth-o managesi,, escape sacrifice and ineonvenUt,ll(:c. tit the expense and poaalblytiU! death of /brwe men ftfhUiigfor a sacred cause on a down bat-

his There can bo no mum.conscience that will overtook

the urgency of abaadonin*^ «v«fysingle custom thewhich, would prove ourto the cause of,

S» declared MayorGruiner in his tenth . .Day message to the paOjWP ofWoodbridge Township.

I u his .stirring _immw,Mayor Uuded

ice Board, and Ration-ice Board, A% «ing B«ard.**'e Red Croas. and theCivilian jBefenae Council, togetherwith ;tHe "hundreds of air. r«d

oi, auxiliary police and * «,nen ajid many other a s i ^who have est»>lished one of

ost efficient org»n«a|aQn» «l ttiInd in the state, a fact which

Jots'high eredjt to the oommi».

,nen

M The Mayor urged t* .Townahi* not to board

aiffe '*nd to buy b w *In this connection

I stated, that I would

to the purchase of War .Bonds.This, I have done and it is my in-tention as well to do the samething this year."

The message, in its entirety,"follows: .

"No one, J think, could approachiA tenth yoar of elected public

ofltee-r-pa.rUeularly when it Is thisye«fr—without feeling a most pro*f ^ ibilit Th

to re-esttiblish in the eyes of theworld the vitality of a democracy.It hfis bvon called upon to make agreater contribution—in men, inmorale, in services on the, homefrpiit-^than' anyone ever thoughtpossible. It's part In effecting andf king ffetl a victp p gforever making effectual a victory

h j l h llg

responsibility, TheW»r and the obBgation it Imposesupon all «l m ¥ » *»tBred upon its

d , »nd-it» 4«m#nd« mustth ) t i e

f , 4he iddwt, to.the noran)

hHh tfapp m trusts of•very eammunity «ffl«ial. '

Wcodbridge Township has be«n

baaed «lf th«kt ^

yth*t all

te tho«P^t

tMk and the'Which this community

physical combat a great spintuaforce must envelop them. -Thetransition from one to the otherembraces such a vast distance thait could never be traversed unlesswe are willing to submit ourselveswithout reservation, to that force,It must overwhelm us und carryus together into a atate of mimWherein only one goal is visible-•viobory over the enemlus'of ouhome* and our fr«a liwtitutions,and tiie- just peace which tnusif l l

p p f . ^eiHph»«H(9"todfty in mymeittagft. ' • . , . , ;. "When (peace-loving paople *reBalled fr»B9, their hearths to enter

"The eaormlty o Hij»t fntidpate,,-if iA can dar

to me^'it, the unified artioi

AveneUFirt Co, MembersSlate Banquet Tomorrow

AVENEL.'— Members of theAvenel S"jre Company will be

osts tomorrow night at the an-lual dinner of the company to boeld at the flrehouse at eight•clock.

William Russell will be installedas chief, succeeding Michael t>«-<,ra«. Anyone interested in at-tending the dinner is asked to getn touch with any of the follow-img committee:

George Slivka, chairman; Wil-liam Rusaell, Charles Siestal, ttold Hanaen and. Joseph Petraa.

Mayer Completes TwrwIn Army Aa Force SckaM

f

WOODBRIDGE T

tanS. Mayer, son ofJoseph Mayer, ofStreet, was graduatfrom the AviatkiCoune at S u y j ^ H

.N. c - JHJPrlvftU I ^ ^ B H

bridge ti>gtMBHn|t^ing the K^HgJuly 11, 1 9 4 2 . K»t the Shell O i W

^Private ZolMr. and Mj

wi /

\:'%,-. *,".*•• •^••-••'--'..-..•.^»*n»S

PAGEARY 8,1943

BetrothalManToM

nf :!50 AvonelT-piir ty heir] nt

A. l>. ( :i(ftljls

a (frnduntc nf

AVRNKFr-Mr. nml Mrs. Henry" I I C I ' I M , (rf 5H!) R n h w n y A v e n u e ,

Wcs t l i i ' l d , ; i n n < i t i n r n | (ho

ni ' i i i <>f (he i r i l n u K h U r . K a t h r y n

r i i - / : i ln ' th , tn T e c h n i c a l

Hi ' i i . ;u i ] ' , Kosi r , s o n of Mr. a n d

.Mr-1. . I ' I I I I I Knisio,

S ' n - i ' i . ,i( (i " u p i i

liii1 home nf Mr<

- i h i , in W C - I I ' M M .

.Mi'--; Shc ih i i*

Holy Trinity School and Wcstfiflilflit'll School. At present the iiemployed nt the M'-rrk & f'f).j'l.inl in Kiihwiiy.

Serjeant Ko«ip is R prarfunte nf\Vo(itlliri(t(ri! Hij;!i .School and at-tended KutKt'is l 'niver?i(y. Priori'i entei inp ihe ;irmy he was em-pluyed liy 1he Excel Metal <Vi-uv< Company. New Yor'. , City.At the present lime he is stationedv, ith the Kncineer Corp,1! iit FortI M v - r . Vii.

Lieut Wilson, WyomingGirl Announce Betrothal

U'liODHRlIXIK — Mrs. Lelandr . i l l ieijr . ,,f C h e j e n n e . Wyn.. ha.<

;i!i!iinmeed the er.irajrement of he r

li.'uijrht'-i-, Dorothy. t'> L i e u t e n a n t

H;ii ton WiNnn, -o:i of Alex Wil-

<III, nf F i c e m a n S t r e e t . Mis-s f a ' - '

In nr i-' a j / r iuh ia ' e of (. 'heyenne

Ili^ii School and the Univers i ty of

Wyoming. She j-- a member of

l!ie Pi lfet;i Phi soror i ty and. is now

ciihuefted with th« commissary at

Kurt Warren. jLii'utenar.t Wilson attended

Woodhridirc school?. He receivedIds euninii^ion Novembrr 20 andi-i-no.v an instructor at the Quar-termiistPi1 Keplaccment TrainingCenter, Kort Warren. The wed-<iinj: will take place in Februaryii! the ArK<>nne chapel.

M ^ U L « 1 K 1 1 ) ( ; R — A donation of

$2 to til*1 onlilicr'- kit, b,'i|f fundwas voted at ii rm'etinc of thrBuschman Guild held Monday atthe homo of Mr«. Ruecnc Bunt",on flintnn St r ic t . Misp K.'i t li'-i in."Hollmid was co-hostess.

Mr". liim«i']l l)<-mniT«t led thfdevotions and HIP lirmlt, "The Tri-umph nf .Inhn nnd Unity Stnmm"W;H I'f-vii wi-'l hy Mi-«. Kfnnf-thKepler.

A ft 11- the mij<'tinir •'•« «'" ' ' O I T -<-il. Mr,'. Kepler and Mrs". WnrdJJrown poured.

The ni'xi «ce«ifin will br heldJan imiy IK nt tin; home nf Mrs.Wesley HeiscllnTjr 'm flp'cn Streolwith Mr-, Ira Mrf'abe us en-

WALLET LOST

WOODBRIDOE— A wallet, eon-faining a Coast (Juiird pass, driv-er',1: license, resist ration and draftcards, A ami ('• ration hooks ands-_'.00 in cash, was lost by George.M. Gilbert, of 51 Van BurenStreet, in the vicinity of MainStreet. Sumlitv.

TF.LEFHONE 4-0075

THOS.F. BURKEFmeral Directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Coitello, Mgr.

"There Ii No Subititute—For Burke S«nieo"

Flynn Association GivesSoldiers Yaletide Dinner

AVRN'EL—Eighty men stationed in the various army camps inthis vicinity werp guests at aChristmas dinner and entertain-ment held at the Black Cat Inn onthe Super-hiffhway under thesponsorship of the Ladies' Aux-iliary of the Charles Flynn Asso-ciation.

The dinner was served hy Mrs.Charles Flynn, her sister, Mrs.Raymond I/c!ait, and Mrs. Jo-seph O'Brien, Mrs. LawrenceCampion, Mrs. Ernest Rohers,Mrs. Louis Muncasey, Mrs. Ed-ward Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph PctraBand Mrs. R. G. Porier.

Entertainment was provided byMrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Conrad andGeorge Flynn who was home on afurlouijh from Cnmp Sebring,Florida.

'42 Record Year(Continued from Paqe 1)

000 to approximately 2,500.Handling of mail has also in

creased as more and more taxpay-ers are sending their payments bymail. The mail has increasedfrom "10,000 pieces to approxi-mately $50,000 pieces.

Citet New NeedDiscussing tax payments, Mr.

Trainer pointed out:"Under present conditions,

cannot impress too strongly uponthe taxpayers of this Townshipthe necessity of paying their 1943property taxes, I believe that thisis realized by a large percentagehy virtue of the fact that on thefirst business day of the year a to-tal of $8,000 was paid into thisoffice on 1943 taxes, even thoughthe bills for the year were mailedjust a few days ago.

"Our collections for the firsifew days of 1943 already exceedtffc same period of 1942. If youhave the money pay your taxestoday—don't, wait until tomor-

Officials warn, that "bits andpieces" of gossip aid Axis agents

Food sent abroad in 1942 represented big cut in home supply.

Tires—Tires—TiresUsed Cars with Good Tires priced lowfor a quick sale. For the best buy of

the season see Joe Janas

SPEEDWAY AUTO SALES CO.823 St. George Ave. Phone Woodbridge 6-0149 Woodbridge

We sell good transportation, not merely med can.

Mayor Gireiner Pledges SalaryTo Purchase Of War Bonds

(Continued from I'a'je 1)

and spirit of every man, womanand child in every community inthe I'niti'd Nations, Otherwise,we should have b, admit that de-mocracy in decadent); that «i'lfi«h-

ss and (freed mid luxury havesapped our strength and we (ireweak; that self ic«p>c-t. ha" van-'ished; that instead of master- wewould be vassal*; that fc are will-ing to substitute object regimenta-tion for the rights and privilegesof free men.

"I dare say that no one who everhas tasted and been nourished byfreedom would debase himself byeven entertaining a thought, of isuch admissions, still they can eas-ily be translated into reality unlessevery inch of us is fired by a burn-ing obecssion to go all the way.

'Thin would lu> so even if we.as individuals and as n nation, didnot have such priceless heritage? ntstake. It would be so if cnly toprove to the, men on the fightingfrontR that our loyalty to them b:isno boundary. Our participation inthe effort to which they have ?.)nobly dedicated themselves mustmeasure up to every standard ofcourage, sacrifice and braverywhich they have set. To do anyess would he an ignoble cnnfi";-ion that our spoken and tacit

promises that we would establishat home a front as invulnei :ihle ns

cod upon them. Surely entitledto special mention a No are themembers nnd «t;iff of the WarPrice ami Rationing Hoard whoseluties continually pile higher andheavier but who serve ungrudgingly in the belief that the war effort,through the.ii, is heinir furthered.They have had the help of mir pe»-

Urges Home Front

NOTICE

TTif draft Bsiird headquarterswill be moved from the fire-hnuie on School Strcrt to thrCnmwiitlpp Room in thp Memo-rial Municipal Building on Jan-uary 13.

Mayor A. F. Greiner

tinction. The members of the localcivilian defense council, togetherwith their hundreds of air raidwardens, auxiliary police and fire-men and many other assistantshave established one of the mostefficient organizations of its kindin the state, a fact which doeshigh credit to the community.

Many Give NothingThere are, surely, many other

instances of self-sacrifice- whichare exemplary of the devotionwith which many of our towns-people are meeting their respon-sibility. For everyone of these,however, there are literally hun-dreds who, while not participatingin an organized effort, are mak-ing no contributions whateverthrough" the conduct of their

(pie who have volunteered to aid inhey maintain on the field of bat- t|1(. op,., miim nf the rationing pro-le, are empty and without sub- K,.il!n. 'rn(, Red Cross, as always,itnnce. jh,ls acquitted itself with high dts-

Sacrifice Needed"It is not to be presumed prob-

ibly, that we would deliberately'ail in our promise but if we allow>urselves w e n involuntarily to de-prive our armed forces of a singk'ounce of energy which they havea right to expect of us, failure isust as inevitable. If, in our care-less and selfish demands that webe permitted to maintain a methodof living equivalent to the daysbefore Pearl Harbor, we will beust as surely contributing to a

breach of faith as if we consciouslycommitted sabotage. If we callous-y dissipate the country's dwind-ing supply of essential commodi-'

ties because we are unwilling toassume any of the hardships ofwar, we are breaking a solemnpledge just as certainly as if weopenly preached a doctrine of sedi-tion. If we insist on complacency,comfort and self-purpose, we willbe contributing to a villainouscause just as completely as if webecame agents of the Axis.

"There can be little satisfaction,to my way of thinking to anyonewho manages to escape sacrifice.und inconvenience at the expenseand possibly the death of braVcmen fighting for a sacred cause ona dozen battlefields. There can beno balm for a conscience that willoverlook the urgency of abandon-ing every singl« custom the contri-bution, of which, would prove ourdevotion to the cause of freedom.

'Many Inspiring Examplei'

"TJiere are, in this community,many inspiring examples of loyaltyto the war effort which I commendfor your emulation, I have in mindparticularly the long and tirelessefforts given to a difficult task bythe members of the local selectiveservice board. These,patriotic menhave fairly and devotedly pursuedthe heavy responsibility which was

Avenel Service FlagFund Total Now $400

AVKXKI, - The CommunityS O I V H O Club F u n d fur the Honor

Hull and Service Fliig now to ta l s

over Siflf) it was a n n o u n c e d th is

week. Con t r ibu t ions to the fund

were ;\< follows:

S i n , Cit izen's C l u b ; .•?!>.00, Com-

mit I eemnn Herbert , II. I tankin ,

Avenel Fire Co., Michael T r a i n e r ,

.Junior Woman 's C l u b ; $2.SO, Mr.

I My. .1. I1. Doyle, Sam Al-

•chl, Lena Alhrecl i t .

?:.', Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Cline.

YIT Jnlly (Jirls ' Club, Avenel

o ther ' s Club. Mayor Augus t 1''.

re iner . Mrs. J o s e p h Kwint . Mrs .

. Viiryu. Mrs, Kuznia ; ?l..r>0,

!•-. ,Ienkin«, 01 , Mrs. ,1. r'ctra*.rs. II. Kly. Mrs. (i. Watsey, Wil-

am (iaskill, John Lovett. Mrs. .1.n'liiiche, Mrs. S. Ilayden, Mr.

ml Mrs, S. Albrechy. Mr. and•Irs. \V. Peterson, Mr, and Mrs.

•beiu iniin, Mrs. V. (iaswaske,if is* J . Shanliske. Mr, and Mrs.•Uf'is. S. McKlassy, A. I'iehnlski,.Irs. J. Mischler, Nat Silbert, Mrs.afcuk. Mrs. Kotella, Mrs. In-acze, Mr. and Mrs. M. Danley,•Irs. Ida Zimmerman, Mrs. .1.I'Bricn, Mrs. J . C'ougcr, Mrs.!aray, Mrs. J. Peter, Mrs, Roebrs,I rs . Larson, Mrs. Hirmila, (i. Bil-wasky, Mrs, Husey. Mrs. Kozel.

Sewaren Parents HostsOn 1st Birthday Oi Son

SEWAREN—Robert Aklus w:he guest of honor at a birthdayiupper held Sunday to celebrateis first birthday with hip parents,

Mr. and Mis. Flank Akhi. of East

AnnouncementDr. Samuel Jaffe

SURGEON DENTIST

announce* the opening of his office*

for the general practice of denti.try at

93 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.Hourt: Daily 10-8 Except Wedneiday Telephone WO. 8-0725

^ e are moving

to a larger store...

Your patronage has

made this possible.

OUR NEW LOCATION AFTER

JANUARY 15th

182 SMITH ST.A BETTER LOCATION - - - LARGER STORE

NEW DISPLAYS • • - NEW FIXTURES

W« Shall Try to Dtwerve Your Future Patronage

' A R A M O U N T E O PPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

'blue coal'yoi| can't beat it

SAVE—buy it NOW

J O H M BITTINGCALL WO. 8-0012

KIND

FAMOUSREADING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Phone Woudbiidje 8-0724

WARR COAL & ,SUPPLY CO.

ST. GEORGE AVENUEWOODBRIDGE

everyday lift. By these I mean theheads of households who at thevery first word of imminent short-age of food stuffs hasten to thestore to get more than their fairshave; those who exceed the maxi-mum speed limit and thus wastegasoline and tires which are so es-sential not only U> the prosecution

| of the war abroad but to the main-tenance of our economic structureat home; those who steadfastly de-cline to make some sacrifice inorder to be able to regularly pur-chase War Bonds and Stamps.

To those who will appraisehonestly their own attitude in theserious obligation at hand, I be-seech them to lose no time inabandoning their indifference. Wealready have lost much time, wehave thrown away, much- energyand we have assigned unfairly toour neighbor many responsibilitieswhich are rightfully our own.earnestly hope that those who hearor read these words will fairly askthemselves whether they are within this category of slackers. Iis still time to shake from ourselves and from our conscience:the heavy yoke of indifferenciwhich can never mean early vietory and may mean the extinctionof free men and fnee nations.

Renewt Promiie"Last year I stated that

would dedicate my entire salarjsis Mayor to the purchase of Wa:Bonds, This, I have done and iis my intention as well to do th

me thing this year."It has been my custom in eac!

of the past nine years 1 havi.served as your Mayor to report tiyou on the first day of Januarjthe condition of your local government. While naturally much atteiition hiisheen required of ever;elected and appointed officialbuhalf of the war effort, each ihas had to maintain uninterruptedly the normal function o:government. This has been donwith the result that none of ouessential services has been in an,way impaired and the flnaneiacondition of the community hascontinued to ahow the steady im-provenipnt which began almost adecade ago. This, without goinginto detail has been achievedthrough rigid adherence to theprinciples laid down in the earliestdays of this administration thatthe utmost in economy consistentwith efficient operation would bethe rule. There has Been no vio-lation of this principle and the

Avenue, as host-

INDEPENDENT—LEADER

ER SCREEN

Gue?U present were: >ir. andMrs. Karon .leiifen, Mr. and Mrs.loy' Walters and son, David, Mr.nd Mrs. Thomas Lanijan, Mrs.

Mamie Walters, Mrs. Anna Nelson,>f Metuchen; Miss Ethel Walters,f Westfield; Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Napy and daughter. Marilyn, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Sefcuine, of FordsMr. and Mr. Edward Mooney anddaughter, Patty Anne, of 'Wood-bridRt; Mrs. Harry O'Connor anddaughter, Alice Mac, Mr. and MrsEdward Christopherson and ?onWilliam, Mrs. Peter Cornell andson, Peter, Jr., Mrs. John Daly anc.son, Brian, Mrs. Charles Klein andxandson, Ronald Perint, of town.

administration's promise t'uit thercat debt which it inherited would

be repaid, has been religiouslykept. *V

"None of us can know what theyear which starts today has instore for us. I, with you. can onlyhope that the devastation of wa'-will be kept from our homes andthat a benevolent God will keepsafely from harm thf'Se we lovewho are (riving their last full meas-ure of devotion that the torch ;.'/iberty may never be dimmed.'1

The M * r i n e i h«»a • Hu:il

f e a t u r i n g Sonjm H e n i r y 11. l"lm

Kayp a n d O r c h e i l r a . TV pi• turc

T h e a t r e , P e r t h A m b o y , | , I in

DttmasA tale of love with the. &

in laughs is headed this wny ..o arrive today at the Dittnas 'J•itre. It's Paramount's hilariPreston Sturfres pictace, '"('aim Beach Story," co-ntarrb

huidette Colbert and Joel M,<>ea, with Rudy Vallee an\

Mary Astnr.Preston Sturges, writer-dire,

or extraordinary, is responsiblefor this new funfilm and with hinpast record of "Sullivan's Trav-1els," "The Lady Eve," "Christmasfn July" and "The Great M«Gin-ty," the movie public can rest as-ured that something highly orig.

inal and diverting is in the offing.

CrescentOne of 20th Century-Fox's mer-

riest musicals, "Iceland,11 willmake its local debut at the Cres-cent Theatre tomorrow,in "Sun Valley Serenade," the pic-ture is not only an entertainmentjjiime in its own right, but addsmore laurels to those alreadyamassed by scintillating SonjaIlenie, who just seems to skatewith even more enchanting gracethan she has in her previous films.

The film is high-lighted with to-

on », H in haiI'aviu I«ck 0

H;ll I, ihown(l,n- -t." ling t

i,::1 ' COin

' ' exc

<lItn

in

•l:Hi

i ••: i • I ' a v j e ,

, • - . , ' • I n

• . . . ' • • . • • i i

! Mli

k;litrim

ai

ir

Icelnnd,"d SammyCreicent

r<w.

CD

iT

V

t

ionjn Ilenielerformanee

handsome•n more ro-as corporallack Oakie.usual addsclimax the

combined efforts of a virtumonopoly of Hollywood cnmoHtalent Oakio, Sterling IlollowiiFelix IlresRart and Fritz Pebl.

Miss Henie and Payne reoc-ivother excellent support, particl,hirly from Osa Massen, the prei(Danish screen star, and Joan Mirill, the singing delight who hjiioved a .surprisingly good aetrn<Kinnlly, but certainly not l!,<least important, an integral p.nof "Iceland's" success is duo itbp music nf Sammy Kaye m,his Orchestra.

MajesticNostalgic charm for lover; ,,|

vaudeville of the days brfnWurld War No, 1, and vivid itertninment for the jFoungcr j-(•ration who missed it bloili!"For Me and My tfnl," whichsciils Judy ( tu i iand in hei"really grown up role." invalcade of vnudeville in it-day, with the aonga it popul:,during the e r a when the I';Theatre in New York w;iMecca nf every player in thecties. It is now playing a:Majestic.

Teamed with Miss Oarlmhis first pic*.ure, is G«nc Ke!New York s t age sensation i'Joey," and (icovge Murphywhom she appears in ii rum.typical vaudeville acts tin >•rho production.

EMPIRERAHWAY

FR1. to SUN.

-»DAN DAILEY, Jr.DONNA REEDBOBBY BLAKE

THE MYSTERY OKMARIE ROGLT

SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED

JACK

«Hh CHARLES COBURNFERCY KILBRIDCNATTIE WcDANItL • WILLIAM TRACY •

— Plu. —

j RICHARD DIX

"E\|ES OF- THE UNDER-\ WORLD"

TODAY and TOMORROW

Ceo. Sand«rt • Herbert Marihall

"THE MOON AND SIX-

PENCE"

— Plu. —

Gloria Jean • Robert Paige

"GET HEfr TO LOVE"

FORDSP!4VH0USE ' , •

j fORDS. N. J., V \

SUN., MON., and TUES.

Gary Cooper

"Pride ofthe Yankees"— \Jx<p —

"Fiesta"In technicolor

Admission pricei for this thowonly: Adultg 55c - Children 22cincl. tax.

WED. and THURS.

Conttoncc BennettBrod Crawford

— In —

"Sin Town"

"The AndreVsute™"_ Io —

"Give Out, S»ter»"Free Difhei to Ladiei Both

Nite*~ ~ FRI. MI) SAT.

Veraniu LakeFrederic March

_ in —

"I Married A Witch"— AUo —

Lee BowmanJean Rogeri

— la —

"Pacific Rendezvous"

EXTRA LAT»Miov, EVERY JMli:3ATU«1VM,HT -^ jg&f

fl • M l

NOW L I B E R T Y £^--5 n T h e Screen .2 Hits

GIRLSFor 100% War Production

W« hav* poiitiom open for machin* opertt«n, banch and<*ri«iu typet of inspection jobt. Voeationai tralnlnf U p n -farabU but not eHentitl at we will train you for our particulartyp* of wprlf and p»y you whiU you arc laarning. Afflj aVilyMon. to Sat. frwn 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. at our •mplormgnt oMa* meatVTMt U. S. tmployment office. Bring citiMMkip proof. Do«W>t apply if fully employed now in war work-

HYATT BEARING DIVISIONGeneral Motori Corp.

RARITAN ROAD, aARK TOWNSHIP, N. J.Bui NO. 38 from Eli*.; No. 54 from Perth Amboy, Rabway,

We.tHeld, Woodbridg..

•JL

ON OUR STAOC

5BIGIimiACTS

-I:VI:V \III.EK

Hmiilu l.ranxlllr

F II In- Vrlei - l.run KrrolI Imrlm "Uuttty" HuKrm

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE. N, J,

TODAY a.,d SAT. >The GREATEST 2-FEATURE SHOW

«»*r prwnted ott one program Botb in Color

CONTINUOUS!FtOM I rM.~

7 D A Y S - STARTING SATURl

Marlene DE1TRICHRandolph SCOTT

John WAYNE— Al.o —

"DOUBLE TR0UBL1With HARRY LANGDOf

CHARLIE ROGERS

^m ******

K 4-IJW

r.A. (MKINT CONTIFROM!

4 DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY

"SPR1NGTI1

BetUGRAI

Gene TIERNEY"THUN1

\c.

SUN.Dm AMECHE

Joa« BENNETT in"GIBX. TROUBLE'

ADD

T i n j

ADDEKSUN.VAUfeEVll

WIDTTHRIJ

in the ROCKIE5"ring

, John PAYNE| lu .

John SUTTON in:R BIRDS"

IRU TUES.J o . E. BROWN

Judy CAN0VA in i. 'JOAN OF THE OZ»RKS"SSUN. NITE

Sonja HonicJohn Payn*Jack Oaki*

Sammy Kay«and Orcfaaatva

Brian DonlevyAllan Ladd

Veronica L*k«

"THE GLASSKEY"

3 DAYS—STARTING WEDNESDAY

W£D. THRU SAT. "~'ROAD TO MOROCCJO" - KITTLE TOKY

WAKEISLAND

BORN TOSING

list Of Contributors For RagHonoring Servicemen Announced

Gaest of Honor

n

! \VAHKN', The SeWfr.'rn V

ulici huve licen eoll(U'tili|{

. . I,,, the purrbase of a lncnl

.,. |''lnir, announce the follow-

in Si'Wiiren Democratic Asso-

,,„. if,",, Arthur Spoon, Wood-

, ,,. Fii-enicn, fiewnren Civic Ar-

lj(fii, Shell Oil Compfiny, Her-

I! Kaiikin; J.!, Leon Pint a;

;,IHI Mrs. George Lull'-

. j . : , Mr. iind Mrs. Michael

, Charles Anoeresh, Mr. and

M'li'iin Slice, Robert Rnfford,

l.niiis Brown, John Pork-

Mr, iiiid Mrs. Har ry O'Con-

|;,,yiil Petroleum, Sewarcn

, i ('lull.

,|i,i'|ih Andercsh, II. Olpen,.1 Nemctli, Joseph Tolii, Mi

li,.niniski, l>r. Seymiiur De-vi, mill Mrs. Kaab, Mrs. .lohn, , M. Bnlfour, Mrs. [,. K.

.1. Kilzsiininons, Joseph'.,(,, Mr. and Mr*. W. Bird.\ u l , . i ia IlMiop, Helen Kop-I , i! Hiilmt. .Inrk Ejiiin, Arl;|l nlni'ii, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Mrs. Ciii I Ki'llner, Mr. anili; Sinmiiseii, Mr. and Mr. (!., H.TI, Mr mill Mrs. Hurry

Mr, and Mrs. <I. M. (limit ,,, : | Mrs. W.liter Trui t t , Mr.••:,,• William Vincent, Mi. and

•' Cninl , Mi, , R,,th Bnllm-d MrsL, Hallaul. M,, n n , | M r R , r . ih i inc ,Mrs. A. llnlfk, Mrs. M. HardM,,M"'«- .1. D.imiU, Mrs. ,1. MeMis. J, Krysdale, A. A. MMrs. n. Milan, Mrs,Mrs. Jul..),,,,,, Mrs. W, H. Chnm-berlnin, Miys Clam Nelson, Mi<-Willium N'eviele, Mrs. Kail 'Mrs. [•'. AkluB, Miss K. Mnll/n,Mrs. C. Mullen, Mrs. (1.well, Mrs. Taylnr.

Iselin Briefsand— Mr.

k andson Avenueholidays nlthiombnk's

Mrs. IMcrAndrea,

sppnL tile rhv|he home of

father, I.ouis

\\ I1 Hums.

(Ireiiiei'. Mr. and Mrs.

Mi-. Cliristensen, Mm.,, M1". .1. I 'atfhkana,:inl7. Mr and Mri. A,|i, Mrs. ,!. Kemak. K.

an I Mrs. W. II. T<mil>-\Mis, Kill Deiick, Mrs., Mr, iitii) Mis. K. I.a

\- 'lalnl Remiinc, Mr«. I).M kio;rli. Mrs. Miirv Dy-

\li•-, .1. B o n n , Mrs. Howv,

I! iMi, Mrs. M'KnK'y, Mr.l|. ,»cll. Mr. Walter Me-

\ :;i ( l a rk Rush, Ba ih s r i11 >hv Samlnrs , H"<-

,-,k. M. VV. Boi-hm, B. W.I Knhiik.i, .1. Stern. Allen

M . H. Pi'ternon, Mis. A.••..I, Veia Ryan, Mr. and, ;,•: , - k . .!. Mi-liler, Antofi

;,. W II. Schultz. M. Pklar.\i .i i ::ik, .1. Pender, Vin-

•.. •, \ l ' , Mary Dunn. Mrs.

I . l.ijcAslfi, Mm. Hi Icn\l I' Cliciis, Mrs. Ktipi,

i •! , M. Sinik, r . LcMer, .1.\ Ki.iTiw. .1. llorv.-ith. .1.'.! Zidner, Mr. Clayton,

I1, M. n. A. I.evi. E. Nel.-on,II ' , ,;!..•!!, \V. P u s ' ^ k . l h i r k .

nnr,. <if the Uronx.

•June and Robert Bower, ofEnnnra Avenue, p-jicnt New YeiirVKve HI the home of Mian EleanorHall, of Kihwiiy.

Mr. and Mis. Peter Tictidien. i.fMIMIIO Park, announce the en-ifiiKernenl of their daughter , Made-line, to CiMiiRe Taylor,, sun of Mr.and Mrs. Lester liahr, of Berkley

Frances Ryan To WedLieut. J. J Brannegan

WOOIWRIPCK Mr. and Mrs..Mm F. Ryan, Sr., nf (iroen Klrert,aiinmuire the erpHKt'tncnt of theirilsuilfhti'i', Krnnces Cnthcrine, toLieut, .loeph .iHmes Bi'Htmc|»nn,I'. S. A., son «f Mrs. Dnniel K.Hi iiiinr(tan mid the late Mr. Bviin-

jran, of Mystic, Conn.Mis^ Ry:m whu wtis'^rtiduateil

from St. Mary's School. Perth Am-liny, mid the Trenton Stnte T.i'nvh-ers1 ( 'oilier, Ililhvood l.ilken, is n

lber of the fiieulty of SewnronSchool.

! ii-iit. ItiiHineKiin i.» a irlndiintcof liivant College, lihftdo Inlandand i< nn alunimis of Drown Uni-versity. Prior to rcceiviiiK hisI'onimission in the ('hcmiciil W'nr.ritri' Division of the Army he wasissnrinted with the Johns Manvilli"(irp.

Dinner To Fete NewThird Ward Official

AVKNEI W i l l i a m E . ( i e i y ,

of thin plnce, tlie i.i'\v committei-

) [ABUTS. SAlVl.NOJtCROPJ

Itoiilevaril- M r . and Mrs. Russell Furze,

of Sonoru Avenue, spent NewYenr's Kve nt the home of Mr. midMrs. Fred Rap,,, ,,f Hillside.

--••Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bowen,|(pf Conper Av»»n» f>ntcrtnin'>d »•| a party recently in honor cf thethird birthdny sniiivei'sary ofI heir son, Clarence, Jr. TheniMts were: Edward and LenaEmmert. Juin and Judy Riker.Ang.'lina, Helores and IlirharJGalasso, Andrew, Jr, and MaryMscinski, Herbert Williams andTeresa mid (icraldinc Rowen.

—Ronald Painter, of BerkleyIloulevnrd, is « patient at theHahwiiv Memorial Hospital.

—Miss J«ati Walker, of Coloniaand Miss Jean Duff, of CooperAvenue, spent the weekend in NewHampshire.

Misses Julia and Rejjenia Stew-ard, of Hazelton, pn , , Spem tin.Weikcfid at the hnme of their!brolhei-in-law and sister, Mr. andMrs. Clarence Bower, of SonoraAvenue.

--Edtt'nnl Breen, Jr., of Mid-dlesex Avenue, spent Monday inNew York City.

• Mis. A! Ktifield and son, Eii-("ene, are convalescing at theirhome nn Berkley I'.otilevard after:i ri'cent illniMs,

Mi'i, Frank Balevere, of Cor-rtja Avenue, is seriously ill at

'St Peter's Ho.vpittil in New Bruns-wick.

- - M r s . E r n e s t K a r a a n d Mrs .

C h r i s t i n e TSrnoke, of Conpt ' r Ave-

I'.IIP, visi ted Mr. Ka ra who i.-i ill i'l

Hi uokivn Hosp i t a l .

nian fromthe Sliest

thi-d ward, will bohonor a t a victory

Woodbridge Notes

dinner to he held at the Klub Kn-llta uti Saturday, .lanunry lfi, un-der the s|ioiisorshi|i of the ThirdWard Republican Club.

Plans for the affair were madelit !i nuu ' t in i r heKI nt t he h o m e o f I

Mrs, Flunk P.arth, here. DanielV. Rush and Mrs. Ella I.inn wereriimed co-chairmen and they willbe assisted by Samuel McKfbhins,Mrs. Edward diode, John L.Crode, Mrs. Frank Ha'th, WilliamDey, Mrs, Angela Cappola, MichaelBasso, Mrs. Lillian Quin and(ii'oruc I.iifTbari'y,

Reservations may he made untilJunuary II with Mrs. Grode, ofAveni'l or Michael Sasso, of Port

TARTY JANUARt \\

WllDDIvHIIKiE The Ladies'Auxiliary of the CongregationAilalh Israel will sponsor a publiccaul party January l.'l nf *M P,M,. in \'o. II School auditorium.Mis Moiri« Mytelka is chairman.

i'ie will he prizes and refresh

GAME SOCIALEvery Thursday Evening

AT8:00 P.M.

AT

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

Loral Republican WomenAt County Group Dinner

WiODBIUDUE—members of theWondbridtre Woman's RepublicanClub attended the annual holidaydinner party of the group heldMonday at the Middlesex Hotel.

A turkey dinner w;is served af-ter which cards were played. Prizeswere won by Mrs. Thomas Roy.Mrs, Robert (Jillis, Mrs. GeorgeSlivka, Mrs. Ivl'vanl Olsen amMrs, Stephen Ku-y.

Ciues's were Mrs. ClarenceJohnson, of Kast Orange; Mr?.Fred llarned and Mrs. Reginald

ilsele, of Perth Anibov.I ^ _

INITIATED

j WOODBRIDGE -- Joseph Ra-cina. son of Mrs. Mary Hacina, jifLim:oln Avenue, lias been initiatedinto Phi Mu Alpha, national musicfraternity, at Ithaca College, Ra-

icilia, a former member of thejWoodbridpe llij:ljj|gchnirl Rand, isjii sophomore in am music depart-i merit of the colBPe.

TROTH ANNOUNCED

I AYE.NKI,—Mr. and Mrs. JohnCilo. of .'i(i:i Blanchard Avenue,announce the t'llK'iiyemejit of theirdaughter, Anne S., to John Reme-tu, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Remeta,of Fairview Avenue, Colonia. Nodate has been set for the wedding.

ENGINESOF WAR!

First Classman Richard Quinnreturned to classes at the U. SNaval Academy, Annapolis, afterspending two weeks' leave withhis parents. Mr. and Mrs. HermarQuinn, of Linden Avenue.

—The next meeting of the Tuesdny Afternoon Study Club will boheld January I!) at the home olMrs. Hampton Cutter, on GreerStreet.

— Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp amlauuhter, Jean and son. John, Jr.f Metuohcn; Mrs. Mabnl Nayloi'f Grove Avenue and Owen S

Dunigan, of (Jrove Street, were thNew Year's Eve guests of Mis?Mary E. Neary, of Grove Street

—Miss Gwendolyn Comptonlaughter of Mr. r.nd Mrs. J. Ared Compton, of Green Street

has returned to Colby Junior Colejjc. New London, N. H., aftespending the holiday recess wither parents.

—G. Gilmour Robinson, Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. (J. Gilmour Rob-inson, of Rowland Place, has re-turned to Duke University afterspending the holidays at his home.

—Mis, Bernard Jost, of NewStreet, has returned from a twoweeks' visit with her husband, Pri-vate Bernard Jost, U. S. Army,stationed at Lowry Field, Denver,Colo.

—Joseph Tighe, of Grove Ave-nue, has returned to Bethany Co!-legt at West Virginia to resumehis studies after spending the holi-days with his parents, Mr. andMrs. living Truman.

—The next meeting of the Sun-shine Class wHl be held February1 at the home of Mrs. John Campon Carteret Road.

—The T u e s (I a y AfternoonBridge Club will meet next weekwith Mrs. Chcstci\Peck, of TisdalPlace.

-Lt. Col. and Mrs. FrederickHall and children, formerly ofthis place, have leturned to Re-hobath Beach, Del., after a fewdays' visit with Mrs.'Roy Anderson, of Grove Avenue. Duringtheir stay the party visited Captain Roy Anderson wlft> is stationed at Fort Hancock.

—Seaman Second Ctass RoberJardot has returned to duty atBanana River, Fla,, after spendinga ten-day leave with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. James Jardot, ofSchool Street.

—Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth S. Man-ning, of Ridge|lale Avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aus-tin and son, Edward, of Palerson,and Mr. and Mrs. George Austin,of Milltown and Mrs. Hattie Aus-tin, of Keyport.

Bernard Sullivan Jr.Pint C.lms Seaman Sullivan,

Jr., ion of Mr. and Mr«. BernardSullivan, of Broad Street, Sc-waren, who wai reported min-ing in action on December 22.Hit ptrrnts Inst heard from himfrom Sitka, AlftftltA. 5ullivanwat laid to be a puienger in aplane which wat found capsized-A •eireh failed to find ntiy evi-dence at to the fate of the pas-iengerl.

Mary Chohania, Pvt. OrhanAnnounce Plant t o Harry

WOOOBRinCK . Mrs. M«ry<lioli:utiii. of Kl WnshingtonJ>.ie<'i, nnnounees the ciijtaizcment'•! her dau^liter, Julia, to Private

;v.i Orhan, of Ihe X'. S, MarineCni|K, <on of Mr. and Mrs. JohnOiban, ^;l Rnnsevilt Avenue, Cm-ieret.

I 'nvnte OrliHii is stationed at'i'\v Uiver, Nnrtli t 'arolina. Misslii'hanin i< a graduate of tlie Mid-Icsvx County (Jills' Vocntinlini

.School. No da'.u has been set fortlv.' weddinir.

DAUGHTER ARRIVES

AVENEL—Mr. and Mrn. JohnBrown, of Livingston Avenue, aretlie parents (if a daughter. JoanElizabeth, born at the • KnhwayMemorinl Hospital.

Avenel Notes

WOODRRIDfiK Mi-. .Lvhii T.Harold, of Brooklyn, nimounce-t he I ' l l t ^gemi ' l i t nf h e r d i iu i r l i l e i ,

Doiothy Theresa, to Petty OftVcrRobert Stcwnlt Butteis, of t!ieU. S. CoaM Guard, ?on nf Mr«.William Butters, of Himell Ave-nue. No date has been set for theweddinr.

The bridi'-to-he is u graduate ofhe Ciirls' CnmmeiTi.il High Schoul

Brooklyn and i» in the employ ofthe Firemen's fund Inenirnnce Co,Mr. nutters is u graduate of Wnodbridge High School. Nefiirr en-tering the serviiv he was an em-ploye of the London-Plnienix (ina-HiUy HIHI Accident •Company.

New York City.

G. O. P. WOMEN MEET

WOODHRIDGK--A meeting ofthe Woman's Unit of thv FirstWard Republican Club was hellMonday night "t the School StreetAuditorium. Cards were playedand the winners were: Mrs. AlfredDun foe. Mrs. John W. linos, Mrs.Albert V. Martin, Mrs. H. Steuberand Miss Helen Chanty.

In Sewaren SundayS V. W A I! K \ The Sunday

liool nf Si. l"!nr« K|)i«copnlChinch held its Chri-tma* excr-

Siimlny duiitut the 11 o'clock

service. The following jlVnprflBi

wns presented by Mis= darn Nel-son, Sunday School Superin-tendent:

Hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faith-ful'1; Morning Pray-r by HerbertDrnton; recitation, "Hurrah forthe f'hrlstmn* Tree," by JamesJaeger; hymn, "It Came Upon aMidnight Clear"'; recitation, "AChiistmas Sons," by Peggy Wil-liHm»; recitation, Pcaci1 OnKarth," by Walter Snnrii'is; hymn,"Silent ^ight"; recitalinn, "My(lift," by Ilyron Sullivan; rend-ing, "The King the ShephertliFound," by Dorothy Hanie; reci-tation, "Christina* Hells," by MR-rie Sullivan; recitation. "PoorSanta Clans." by Donald Hanlejrecitation, "ChriMnms Tonight,"by Eelannr Austen; hymn. "Jestm".oves Me." by the Sunday School.

I;

—Miss Helen Koeur, of New-ark, has returned home afterspending a week with Mr. amMrs, Edward Kissane, of ClintonPlace.

—John Fuehs, of Now YorkCity, located sit Freehold, was aguest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Wukovets, of St. GeorgeAvenue, Sunday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer, ofManhattan Avenue, entertainedMr. and Mrs. C. N. Van Leer, ofRutherford; Mr. and Mrs, CharlesBvookwell, Mr. ami Mrs. John Et-ershank, Mr. and Mrs, Frank

Rarth and Mr. and Mrs. Haroldjrausam, of town, on New Year'sSve.

—tyfr. and Mrs. John Green anddaughters, Mary and Alice andMr. and Mrs. William Erbrick andson, Dennis, of Kearney, wereNew Year's Day guests of Mr. andMrs. William Hotchkiss, of Dart-mouth Avenue.

—The Woman's Club will meetWednesday evening at the Avenelschoolhouse.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Young,of Camden, IIIWL' returned hornafter spending several days withMr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy,of George Street. i

—Private First Class Paul SRossi, of the Military Police ofthe Army Air Corps, is spending afurlough with his parents, Mr.und Mrs. Sisto Rossi, of Ave.ne!Street.

—Miss Mildred Sherwood, ofNew York City, spent the holidayweek-end with her brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. EarlPalmer, of Manhattan Avenue.

-—Mrs. Burton'Seward and chil-drert, of Burnett Street, have re-turned home after spending sometime with relatives in Scranton.Pennsylvania.

Turn in idle coins for use intrade, the Treasury urges.

1 incj up here, in smart military formation, isJ "M|IUI1" of the mighty loiomouvts tlutwork night and day for Uncle Sam.

Passenger engines, their specific job is tomove troops. Anil, with the aid pf otlicrlocomotives, they are doing this at it rate ofover it million tto<ips'd mintbl

To the tight ate their comrades-in-arms,height locoifiotives. Their job is to haul war,"wtwials. And thef «re moving l,2W,Q00 tons"/freight a milt ntiy minute of a 24-bmr dfiy!

W course, to keep up a war pace like this'ttjuires the railroads to give right-of-wayin ul t yery large pair of their passenger andfreight equipment continuous^ to the w*r effort.

Naturally, under the! circumstances, serviceto the public cannot be all that either you orwe would like it to be, Trains may be late.Accommodations »rtd seats may benhard to

gd. But—with the coopcuiioii of travelers.mil shippers, the Oliicc of Defense Trans-portation, the Army, the Navy and Govern-ment agencies—the railroads are doing, andwill continue to do, everything within theirpower to provide the best service possible todie public in the midst of the greatest warcivilization'has ever known.

TnJav'i IKIIIK lofoiBoiivei «n luul inutli Imvin lih.ntlif niK'""1 'h»( « ' " J Ult l u l"m " ' t U c ' " '

PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOADA _ . . i I . . J . . ' . •miiraaib...ALL MoMHiea foi W«tO».

UTATI*AN1I «TAMP«

Lieut. Rimar In AdvancedAir Force Training School

KEASBEY—Lieut. Andrew A.Kimar, of <this place, is now re-

ivinK bambardier instructions atthe Army Air Forces AdvancedFlying School, Carlabad, New.Mexico. Before going to Carlsbad,the Keasbey man had completed•adet navigation training at Hondo

Field, Texus, where he was com-missioned a second Jjeutenant.

GUARDSLABORERS

MACHINE REPAIR MENMILLWRIGHTS

Apply daily Mon. fo gat. from8 A. M. to 5 P. M. at our em-ployment office or nearest U. S.Employment office. Bring citi-zenship proof, no not apply iffully employed' now in warwork.

HYATT BEARING' DIVlSltN

General M*t«rs C*rp,

RARITAN RiADCLARK TfWNSHIP.N.J.Bus No. 115 from Eliz;; No. 54from P. Ainboy, Uahway, West-

field, Woodbridge.

BROOMSW«NT D« IT!Yet, ltdiei, we know! You'dlove to take a broomstick toa few guys the world coulddo without. But you can't.So If you're between 18 aqd45, why not try lomethingbetter t lut you can do?There are clean, >imple, well-paid jobi- waiting for woment t Eailern Aircraft. All youhave to da it apply at thePerioantl Department JEatt-•rn Aircraft DW»ion, EdgarRoad and Pleasant Street,Linden, N«w J«r»«y, or yourlocal U. S. Employment

M l

Service, where you will behired immediately. You donot need any prerioui ex-perience ai you will betrained in work for whichyou are beit fitted in theplant. Office open for inter-.•iewt *t Linden, Monday8:30 A. M-, to 9 P. ML, Tuei-day thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to S P. M.

So don't jutt with you couldtake a broom to Hitler; takea job and really get in tomegood wallopi,

««r klrft wr(li*at» au4 noilal M c u l ^ •r^,\t already t««a*t» In war iirodu.tloh «r»tt(. J

Linden, Sew Jtnry '-•••,

Eastern AircraftDIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS

Linden, New Jerity

Condensed Statement Of ConditionOF THE

Woodbridge National BankWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

At Close Of Business December 31, 1942RESOURCES LIABILITIES

A- \Cash on hand, in Fed-

eral Reserve Bankand due from Banksand Bankers

U. S. GovernmentObligations

Other Bonds and Secu-rities including Stockof Federal ReserveBank

Loans and Discount* - -Banking House and

EquipmentOther Assets -

Total

j '

$ 654,489.33

S34.891.92

$33,077.64283.078.67

27,053.561,297.21

$2,033,888.33

Capital Stock—Com-mon

, Surplus and UndividedProfits .

Deposits —

•

Total

$ 100,000.00

54,464.571,899,423.76

$ 2,053,888.3!

DepositoryU. S. Government — State of New JerseyCounty Of Middlesex — Township of Woodbridge

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

FRANK VAN SYCKLE, President

FRED P. BUNTENBACH, Cashier

OfficersAUGUST STAUDT, Vice Pres.

A. I. SCHELLING, Asst. Cashier

DirectorsThomas L. Hanson

Edward J. Patten

J. Allyn Peterson

August StaudtHarold Van SyckleFrank Van Syckle

Condensed Statement Of ConditionTHE

Perth Amboy National BankPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Close Of Business December 31, 1942RESOURCES LIABILITIES

(fastB FederalReserve and OtherBanks ,

U. S. GovernmentSecurities -

Other Bonds andSecurities .... .

Loans and Discounts .MortgagesFurniture and FixturesBanking HouseOther Real Estate

Owned

$ 1,929,103.19

1,717,041.58

1,679,292.01600,744.89311,913.3366,220.75

483,053.39

10,000.00

Common Stock

Surplus

Undivided Fronts

$ 500,000.00

150,000.00

84,181.00

Deposits -.... - 6,088,467,45

Other LilbiHties 325.00I I

Other Assets 25,604.31

Total $6,822,973.45 To'taU $6,822,973.4*

Depository.

U. S. GovernmentState of New Jersey t County of MiddlesexCity of Perth Amboy : Township of Woodbridge

Township of Raritan

MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE .CORPORATION

OFFICERSFRANK VAN SYCKLE, PresidentAUGUST STAUDT, Vice PresidentJ. ALLYN PETERSON, Cashier & Trust OmcerWALTER J. KOKOWICZ. Att't CashierRAYM0H& M. BEECROFT, Asi't i « h i e r

DIRECTORSTHOS. L. HANSON AUGUST STAUDT

EDWARD J. PATTEN HAROLD VAN 3YCRLEI ALLYN PETERSON FRANK VAN SYCKLE

f PAGE FOURFRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 1HDEFENDENT—I

3nJ)Eptnbrnt-leaderMiljil. WillIrmixin l i f l l r

Mnnh K, I S T S — (niiii .t 2, 1MJ

T W WnodhHcUr l.rmli-r <1WI»

Tfcr Iwli" Jnnrnul (IMt)T a * L r n d r r - J n u r n n l <•»»«>

P u l i l i ^ i " ! l : v e r y Frwli iv l>y Hie, . » , J b r l d j f . ' r>i!ii:*iilriK i'iiin|i:Miy. W o o d h r l d g * . N. J .jf*"B K e l b . l h ; i - ' l . : i i . M. iv iw-i l L u g . i n , V l c c - P n - M -m t - L a t r r I' I ' l i n r ' n . T i - ' - .u - i r iT: ( ' h a r k s I'..4«nt; La ur

! C H A R L E S !•: I : I - I : . M l . - Y Editor

A \ iM>i:n-Ni>i:vr *i:n<n5»h«rrlpll«n IImr! ii'.im prr r « r In pdviiiiMp

1W3 How Hard Will It Be?The itPginniiiK "f 104:1 presents most

Americans with problems that they neverexpected to face.

What with war all over the face of theglobe, and with millions of our young meninvolved in the fray, there has becomenecessary some restrictions upon the rightOf the average American to do as hepleased.

Business men will face "hardships"says one commercial forecast which, by theway, did not remark upon tlie hardshipsand dangi is to he endured by our fightingmen.

Housewives will be unable to buy allthe food that they can pay for, or chargeat the grocery, and this will be terribledespite the fact that we will continue to bethe world's best-fed people.

Adults and children will have to fore-go the use of the family automobile, occa-sionally, in order that ships and tanks getfuel for use in battle. However, none ofthem will wish In swap rides with soldiersor sailors. *

Even so. the year may prove prettygood to the American people. If it doesnot bring them victory in one of their wars,it will probably give them positive proofthat it is around the corner in both con-flicts.

With such .encouragement we can putup with inconveniences, discomforts and

• sacrifices and we ought to do so cheerfully,loyally and with stout hearts.

Biggest Event UnknownWhat was the biggest news event of

fthe year 1042V1 You will not find it chronicled in anyof the reviews of the year; it took place in

."'some unknown- place, unrecognized as agreat event and its importance will not beknown for many years.

' , What was it? The birth of some little' ; baby whose life will profoundly affect thej future course of human thinking. It may

have happened in the United States, theBritish Empire, Russia. China) Germany,Italy, Japan, South America or in otherfar-away places.

There was no undue commotion—justanother mother was presenting the worldwith a little child, and nobody involvedsuspected the greatness of the occasion.

Malta's Brave RoleHighly significant is the statement that

large reinforcements of war materials andsupplies have been landed at Malta "with-

!out major interi'irence from the enemy."1 While the .Mediterranean is not, as yet,a British lake, the ability of the royal navy

< to deliver the goods to the island fortresscontrasts strangely with the pounding that

- was given a similar convoy just six monthsago. •

The island stronghold, called the mostheavily bombed spot on the globe, isathwart the Italian line of communication,

' between Sicily and Tunisia. It has been aconstant thorn in the side of the Axis, seri-ously challenging every effort to send sup-

' 'plies to North Africa.

force everywhere has been materiallyweakened" and that the Japanese admit it.He says Jap planes in'Burma and Chinahave been moved "rapidly from one air-drome to another as airdromes get toohot."

Perhaps the greatest mystery of all ishe extent of German troop losses in Rus-

sia. There is a reluctance to accept Mos-:ow's estimates of Nazi casualties but the

Red army fights confidently and the Ger-man legions have been unable to annihilatethe "Communists," except on paper.

There is the suspicion that the Moscowestimates are close to the mark, that theNazi army has been badly crippled amithat heavy losses explain the inability ofthe Germans to take Stalingrad, Moscowand the valuable oil fields of the Caucasus

Present Mysteries About The WarB.: • There are growing mysteries in coanec-p ' J4on with the war, and the answer to them|'|, f.inay give some light upon the probablei J^fength of the struggle.1;| '," Chief of the mysteries is the apparentf pliability of Germany to reinforce her Af-•j: JRrican contingents .with air power, which•?• they sadly lack. Whether this is due to,' tosses in Russia, lack of production or a; grand strategy of conserving ;iir powerfj,- tfor surprise uses we. do not know.

.' ; ; Another mystery is the failure of theJapanese to reinforce their soldiers in NewGuinea. When news domes of such anattempt we read of cruisers and destroyerslanding soldiers and supplies, not cargoehipu and troopships. What has happened'to the Japanese irie/chant ships, withoutwhich long supply lines cannot be serv.ed

nd conquered areas cannot be looted?

Again* from New Delhi, India, comer4f]»e.| iteitH!nt of Hrig.'Gen..i:iayt6n L. Biafftll, .commander of our air forces in India,

and China, that "the Japanese air

Accomplishment UnappreciatedA prominent business man of this mu-

nicipality, speaking to us the other dayexpressed surprise that so many Americansfail to appreciate the tremendous accomplishraent of this nation in connection withthe present wars.

During the first twelve months of thestruggle, we have transported more thanone million men overseas and, what is moremportant, they have been fully equipped

and supplied by the output of Americanindustry and labor.

In connection with this ' accomplish-ment, it should be remembered that in thefirst World War, American soldiers fight-ing in France were supplied with weaponsby the British and French, Today, eighty-five per cent of American production ofguns, planes, tanks and ships have beerdevoted to equipping and preparing ourown fighting men.

In view of the magnitude of thisachievement, it seems a bit strange to hearof Americans who are unappreciative ofthe importance of the task at home. Whilethe British have accomplished wonders inspeeding up the production of war mate-rial, it is obvious that when the final his-tory of the war is written, the contributionof this country, in men and supplies will berecognized as the decisive factors of bothwars in which we are engaged.

Germany Seeks To DivideIf the United Nations remain united

the prospect for Germany is black indeeddeclares Lord Halifax, Ambassador to theUnited States, but he points out that Hit-er's greatest opportunity to escape defeat

is to be found in dividing the nations thatare fighting Nazi Germany.

Consequently, the Ambassador saysthat we must expect determined .efforts todrive a wedge between the Allies. This isnot surmise. He points out that Axisbroadcast.-* to Great |Britain differ materi-ally from those sent to the United StatesHe gives some examples from recenibroadcasts:

"The German radio told you one eve-ning: 'The British determine Washingtonpolicy. Churchill requests, Rooseveltobeys.'.

"But a week later, the same radio wassaying to us: 'These strategic directionsare dictated solely by Washington. Wash-ington orders, Churchill obeys.'

"Another example was this messagedirected to the British people: "It certainy never entered Churchill's calculationsthat oJd England would become a colonyof the United States.' But a little later,says the Ambassador, Goebbels told Americans 'It must be frightful for Mr. AveragiAmerican in these days not to be quitesure whether his own nationality is actu-ally yank or British.

Here is another example: The Britishwere told 'Churchill has not yet realized,that the United States has resolved to fighto the last T6mmy.' f o the United Stateswas sent the following message: "So longas the mothers of the* United States arewilling, England will fight to the last dropof Iowa blood.' "

These examples should cause Ameri-cans to be on the alert against enem;propaganda'!' There are numerous questions upon which the United Nations havinot entirely agreed. These questions wilbe thoroughly, promoted by Nazi' propa-gandists who will overlook the one overwhelming fact, that the United Nationshave agreed to destroy Hitler, Mussolinand Hirohito.

As the British Ambassador quite cor-rectly says, "If we are going to fight-to thlast drop of Iowa blood and yon are goin,to tight to. the last Tommy, it looks li.kbeing a hard war—for Hitler."

The man or woman who thinks;aolelof what they can get out of life /pp themselves will discover that, in the long runi ' tisn't much.

Rationing a la HopkinsAssistant President Tells America It Matt Tighten

Belts As He And Pals Gorge Champagne, CaviarWASHINGTON—John Doe of Washington today

reached for the butter and the sugar and the coffee whichivasn't there and gave a synthetic smack to his lips as heligested the details of the recent indoor New Deal picnicdance.

The party was thrown at the swanky Carlton in honorof Mrs. Harry Hopkins, the former Miss Louise Gill Macy,New York stylist. Champagne flowed like the Volga andthe amount of caviar and other delicacies served suggest-ed a lend-K5a.se shipment.

Only 60 of the upper crust of New Deal society wereinvited, including most of the czars who tell the peoplehow much they shall earn.and how much they can eat andwhat they can't eat—OPA chief Leon Henderson, WPRchief Donald Nelson and Economic Director James F.Byrnes.

Hopkins Is ThereOf course, Harry Hopkins, assistant to the President,

who lives with his bride in the White House, also wasthere.

Hopkins, one of the earliest New Dealer economyplanners, recently warned the nation in an article pub-lished in the American Magazine that they had better getready to tighten their belts until it hurts if the war was tobe won.

"We shall be forced to do without everything but thenecessities of life," he declared.

"Under total war our over-all standard of living willbe as low as it was at the bottom of the 1932 depression."

At this little New Deal barbecue, here is what theylad to eat:

Bowl of Caviar with Trimming!Pale de Foie GratCheese Croquettes

Baled Oyttert Bonne FemmeCelery, Radiihet, Olivet, Pecam

Tortile Clair (en Terrine)Creme au Champignon! Frail

ProfiterolnMousie of Diirken

Gallanttne of CaponCold Tongue

<Beef a la ModeCorned Beef in Jelly ,

Turkey, Chicken, Virginia HamCalve* Head Vinaigrette

Truite en Gelee, Howard en Aipie

Terrapin (Baltimore »tyle)Chicken a la King

Steamed Rice> Sliced Tomatoei, Cri»p Lettuce

Mayonnaiie, French DreiiingRunian Dreiting

Mixed Green SaladAiiorted Cheete and Cracker!

Iced BlacltiCherriet and Vanilla Ice CreamSocle of Rmpberry Ice

Petit FouriDemi Tatte

Get Costly GiftsThe menu, of course, did not mention that each feml

nine, guest was given a large bottle of rare French per'ume — the real, imported, pre-war stuff, worth its weigh1

n gasoline.

Nor, being in the best of taste, did the menu statethat the 1926 French champagne (1926 being a remarkably good vintage year) served so laviahjy^cannot b<had even in France these days.

There were also ingenious, trimmings to take thtminds of officialdom off the dull'routine of issuing rationing decrees and compiling tricky questionnaires.

Each guest had a lapel flower or corsage to matchthe kind and hu,e of the flowers which decorated the par-ticular table at which the guest sat. This was a novel substitute for place cards.

A Summer GardenAnd though a bitter wintry wind swirlod through the

capital, the atmosphere resembled a.summer garden withvases and banks of flowers everywhere on t\e tables analong the walls.

After the guests had their snack, Barney Baruch, whwas in the czar business in the first World War long be-fore the current administration crop, had the first dancewith the svelte Mrs. Hopkins, making her official socialdebut in Washington.

.This seemed only fair, inasmuch as Barney footedthe bill for the party.

Hopkins, in his magazine thesis on sacrifices aheadfor the American people, declared:

"There will{be plenty of headaches and plenty ofaspirin!" ... '

Those PresentOn Thursday, the day after the New Deali shindig, it

was noted that all official press conferences were can-celled.

Among those present at the dinner dance were:Secretary of Commerce Jesse H. .Tones, Secretary of

the Navy Frank Knox and his under-secretary, Jlmes For-restul; Under Secretary of War Robert Patterson, MelvynQouglas artd his politically well-known wife, Helen Ga-hagan, together with Col. Darryl jZanuck of the Holly-wood movie colony. ; • •

With Zanuck, the following were there in uniform:Comdr. George Earle, ex-Ambassador to Belgium;

Col. So\ Rosenblatt, former New Deal attorney, and Maj.Lawrence Lowman.. former vice-president .of the ColumbiaBroadcasting System,

S.teve Early, from the White House, was present, aswas Nelson Rockefeller, Co-ordinator of Inter-AmericanAffairs, and also William Bullitt, former arrfbassador toFrance and Russia, now special assistant ta the Secretaryof thf Navy. , •

Also.Robert Sherwood, 'former .playwright, now a"ghost writer" for the White House Archibald MacLeish,

I (Continued on Page ,?j , •

HEY! BRING BACK MY CLOTHES!

JUST

ParagraphsW. M. Jeffen, Federal RuMier Di-rector:

"We can't take America off rub-ber and avoid collapse. I insistthat the rubber program must goforward without delay.''

Wei Tao-Ming, Chinese Ambassa-dor:

"When all the United Nationsjoin in an offensive in the Pacificarea, the war will be soon over."

Joteph C. Grew, former U. S. Am-bassador to Japan:

"The Japanese will not c'raek. . . Morally or psychologically, or

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

economically. 'They will fight tothe bitter end." t h e m e n a n d

875 Middlesex Are.,

Metuchen, N. J.

December 30, 1942,

Dear Sir:Inclosed is a copy of a letter

which was sent to the N. Y. WorldTelegram and Mr. WeatbrookPegler because of an article writ-ten by them and reprinted byyourself.

The letter should be self ex-planatory. It seems surprisingthat you would print anythingsuch as this, and in the same issuewhere' you headline the fact that

Henry E. Morgenthau, Secretaryof the Treasury:

"You can buy a War Bond andturn it into cash in sixty days andbuy whatever you want."

-» •Henry Wallace, Vice-President:

"When the Hitler regime finallycollapses and the Japanese WarLords are smashed, an entirelynew phase of world historybe ushered in."

will

Henry Shapiro, war correspond-ent, at Stalingrad:

"German equipment, generallyspeaking, is now inferior to thatdeveloped by the Russians."

Pat McCarran, U. S. Senator fromNevada:

"This is going to be an unusiCongress, fur it has heard a rum-bling from the people."

women of Foster

lal

Wheeler have again been award-ed the Naty E, Mr. RichardTownsend, who you mention inthe write up, is the president ofour local. The unions of thiscountry which are mad* up of redblooded Americans are 100'i be-hind our war effort. They havehelped to win the £ in our planthere and all over the country. Agood many of your readers andtownspeople are union men andwomen.

The least you cpuld have donewould be to comment on Mr. Peg-ler's article to the extent of tell-ing your readers that he did not

Charles W. Rannells Jr.,Sec. Local 440, U.E.R.M.W A875 Middlesex Ave.,Metuchen, N. J.December 30, 1942,

Editor N. Y. World Telegram &Mr. Westbrook Pegler,N. Y. C, N. Y.Dear Sirs:

Re.-article by Mr. WcstbrnokPegler in the N. Y. World Tel.:-gram "Are 'Free Men Free?" anilre-printed in the Carteret Presson December 11, 1942, in Curtevet, N. J. Apparently bothpapers accept his version as thes-is no by-line to the contrary.

"I wholly disapprove of whayou .say and will defend tnthe death your right to say it." I1

appears to me, Mr, Editor, amiyou, Mr. Pegler, that you sh'ml.iboth try a little harder to unitethe people behind this war insiMilof writing an article for pulilnconsumption such as that men-tioned above. Mr. Hitler aiway.-blamed Germany's tnubles --n ;h-.'Jews or Communists, etc. Hi'never rolled up hi: sleeves wi;'ithe idea of really working a«'ltrying to make things better, rail-ing names is not o Eolution 11 anyevil, social or otherwise, it mi-re-ly beclouds tho issue. It takeswork and intelligence t ; ; lv<these things.

give a fair picture, or that it did i Your article leaves me wi;not necessarily express your opin- jthe impression that all unur,- .n

evil things, that all who lu-i-i-are thugs and cutthroat*—us'.i'.icoercive methods to'get new mem

• Sincerely,Charles W. Rannells Jr.,

Secretary.

Cliartrr Xv, HS7SRKl'OET

lUmrlrl No. 3CONDITION OF THE

Woodbridge National BankOF WOOtlBRIDGE. IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY,

AT Till-: I'l.OSK (IK Httt lNKSS-ON IIIOi'K.MllKK ill, VU1, Pt'B-

LISl lKh IN UKril'DNHK TO I'Al.l, ' MADK IIY I'oMPTIUll. l .KK

III-' Till-: ( T l I k K N V V , I'XIiKK SUCTION fr.'U, I". ». ltKVISKL>

HTATTTKS.

ASSETSL i m n s m i d i l l s i - i i i m l K ( l u i l u c l i l i K J I I . U T u v r r d M i l ' l n i $ J M . ' U v l i iUnited StaU-s Government obligation*, direct and guaranteed J*M,sy 1.!^'Oliligalions of .States ;ind polit ical subdly i i lons WJ,lll>,:'.-Other bonds, nottH, and debentures ' „, lifn,611 :!-Corporate s l iwkn, including $1,050.00 at ink o( Federal l t e -

•stl've ijaiiK T 4,050 00Cash, ba lances with other tmnks, including reserve balance ,

j and eaHli Hums In |>rui.'t>M of I'pllertUm *;r> | ,)sy,33Hink ' prrmi.ses : i/w i»-il f2r,,078.5), furniture Hnil flitur**

1 » i » 7 i » 7 ' 27ur : ( r i

A i

Other ausela

TOTAL ASSETS

"uS d e " O i ! " S "'

1.21(7.2 I

LIABILITIESi m l i v U l u a l 8 ' PurinerahlpLerHhlpa, and corpora-

Time deposits of liidlvii'lunls, paunerahliM.'and~cmr«arationaDeposits ut United WUILOK liuvernnieutIVliOTlts or Stales an,I political subdivision*Delimit* uf li.tiilis ""

Other <i.-pohlt3 ((-mined ami cashier,, diecW.r.tc'ii i i l u l D e p o s i t s , , , A . . , • . ; • ,*

H10.SI2.StH

. us5.000 Oil

1711,17 I >»

l.v

TUT.W. LIABILITIESt

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

total par, |IQ0,MU,00

Capital Stock:( o Cimmion mock

SurplusUntilvlijcd profitx"ZZZZZZZZ.Z.

T o u l Capital Acwuhii"'."'".'.!.".'.'.'.'..!.".'.'.' •' ' """

TOTAL LIABILITIES A N 6 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

o . o . o o.iii.Ann.noUU8UZ.

l'l

j

and

(m TOTALMm-ured Liabi l i t ies •

Ml TOTAL

ITI.OUD.OII

nt.uau.uu

, 1 -jolemnly „knowledge belief " ^ t If tru. to

CORRECT-AUMt:

b»nk dnl or ew

A rt.« till* &th day uf Ja iuwry, l j j a .

AHNOM) BOHllTT, Notary publ i clrAMC V, ;MM

HA IKII.I, VAN S V I

Aumvi- STAPrvr,I)lr|«tora,

.bet!). I was not coerced intoing nor have I used these m>on others. Even if I had Hmet a union member mycommon sense' would tell mi-you were wrong. No great MImenu in history ha* e v » bi-nwrong or all good. Theyusually been started ta >abuses forced on some «>group by a stronger grouptimes they have gotten «••>' "hand for a while. Then '•«•have forged ahead to du :Li "good work. Unions we " '" | l ' "'•'of good American men ati'i *•»'•-

] The unioni themselves ««lj'mat they have to' do certain h-.><• -''cleaning. They also km-» l!-'-they are doing a much beiu-r ' |than they get credit for. " l lA

many newspapers print tin- K "things done by unions—o>p f " ' ; 'matter the good things d >"the gt-e»t mass of people1! « h |don't they print more of H'1 •'things, instead of scandal, r"^jjery, murder, etc? One n1"-is, that the good things ar«' j t t ' "commonplace and far in u*4'1"of evil,, They don't mak.- "L^~They don't sell newspaper? W!l-can't you give credit when- <-'lC'is duej Certainly in the»f "»'•'"we should preach unity ius"1"^disunity. Where we have criti<'sl"'to make we should offer sol"11'"''and not becloud the issue by l i 'ing names, In fact, where I *•"••1 haven't seen any of thes> '"=thrgats, murdevers, comnni'"'"1

etc., which you talk about. ''"the contrary I have Been '"flnu Americana—union mewomen. , giving tljeir best to *'the war.

In union contracts it is ''.they do agree not to uw cue"In netting new members. ""you know th»|t tWe conlpany 'agrees not to Ufle coercion t<K"'

IS

;H»i

INDEPENDENT—LEADERFRIDAY, JANUARY 8t 1943 PAGE FIVE

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

hr.r.nsiumii'i'S «AI.K

''[•"S SA1*I'^-Trt (^hanrery (if., i-rsey, Del ween .Mt. Prnn-

i rtiill'lltiK l l n l 1 '-"an Agsorlnllon,li,. City »f Npwnrk, hy EdwardI,,, Mlflinrd A, Jncknon, itml•ink Holder, Truntees In Ul i io lu-„ nf tin1 ""I'1 AKsoHatlon, It Oom-11 nil nt, nfiil Murffnrot TrembleyHH'MII ii"d I'ftor DftHosft, her ruin-'l ot ills., DefendantH, Fl, Fu.

• 't'lie snle of mortgngsd premises,(>ll il.Mfiiilnbr 17, 1941, ! v virtue (if , the above Muledil in miv dlrnrled nnd delivered,

,ul'l expose 'i' "" l e n t P"'»llo ven-

i, i'uNMHI'AY, ATHR TWENTIBTHv , \ v OK .lArftlATtY, A. 11., 1343

, ,,,,(.1 n'( lock Standard time and,„ iirinik F.nntern Wnr Time In

•irn'i '"""1 1 " f " l e s a ' 1 ' < ' n y ' ftl " l t !

i, ,ifT> oi l lm I" the City of Newn'mixwlck, N. .1.

\H the following tract, or nnrrel, in, , ! mid premises hereinafter

,,[ , . rly described, s i tuate , lying'.'.,\ III'IIIK i" H'e TowiKhlp of Wood-

' i,.,. In Ihe County of Middlesex;', : ; ime of New Jersey .lil'iilN'NINfl "t a point on the, ,i',,.rly line of Hllxer Avenue three; , , , . , I ' f i . i ' iy feet w e s t e r l y from tho',, • .,•! Hun of II"1 >«ld nortliprly

'. ' ,,i Silzcv Avonue nnd the west-, ,,,, ,,f Correln Avenu«nH shown

,,, in known IIH Map of Radio As-.,!,.« inc., surveyed and mapped

, ,MIII ii ml V'nx, Surveyor*, Perth,v N. .1,; nnd O u n c e (I) west-HHI MIIHIK wild northerly linel / ir Avenue for ty feet to n

HMMIIT Ii!) norther ly and at;IIIKICM t" Hll'wr Avcnuo one

,.,,,| nitv feet and twenty-three.undri'ilthft of tt foot to a point;, e n i.nsterly for ty-one feet lo,,i tlieiiri! (4) souther ly andi,.t uii l i the aei'ond course onei,.,i rorlv-ono f»et nnd twenly-.IH> iiiiiidreilllH* of n font to the,.,-iv nidi' cf Milter Avenue nnd

i.,,,,1 and phice of HKO1NN1NO,u niils "Second roiirse" In Ihe

I, ,..iir»i> hnve In prior deeds,, nmcoiiMly stntod to ho "first

j ,

Mi,l,ll

known »» I'Ots # 3 and #4,, . I i mi Map of Kadlo An.in-

wlilcli map has he«n herc-,,i| In the (ilTlce of the Clerk,.ir\ County.

Hi,i pri'inlses cnmmonlj',| dcslKiiatrcl us Nil. 4 811-

.,,„.. Iselln (WoodhrldKc).

miide on I ho day nf n,P dnlc li..m,r"In a n i i i , , wherein the TiivriiHhli, of\ \ oudhrldi;,., a mimic I corn mi-""" <>r the s ta te of N,.'v ,|,. " , . . . ,comphilniiiit, ,,,,,1 y,,,, l l n i l •„,-,; H

are the defendants, you (ire reinilredto appear nnd a n s * e r the hill ofsaid comphilnant on ,,r t,,.|ore Ihe24lh day ,,f February, next or the-aid bill will be taken a» ,™f .sie'If ignlnut you .

T h e said h i n la filed to a h s n l n l e l yileilmr nnd f o r e c l o s e y o u from al !rlKht and e u i i l t y nf r e d e m i i l l o n ofn a n d l o t h e p r e m i s e s di-nci-llied In

t l i e c er t l t l r i i t e s of tux s a | p » d a t e d ,t h e IHh dFiy of J a n u n r y , 1931' their>th day of A u g u s t , t93ii; t h e 1std a y of . i n , , , , 193K; the l r.lli ,liiy ofM a r c h , U 3 9 ; t h e 1st day or May1940 iiml t h e 1s t d a y of Novi>mhi.r]1940; c o v e r i n g L o t s n o and 137 AIn Hlnrk S4-C; L o t s M 3 to 3fln hi» l n c k 117; I , o l s 11(1 to IIH In l i lockIRtl; liOts 72 n n d 73 In Hlock I TillL o t s 17!)-n a n d 180- t i In Hloel.1 7 S - D ; l , o l s 363, 3 Ml nnd 367 Ii.H l o c k ,189-F; L o t s 1(101 imd IDfi'J InI l lock 44H-W; L o t s HUG an d 1047 InH l o c k 44S-I ) ; Lotn 2319, 2321 : m l2321! In Itlix-k 4BH-F: Lot l!is;i hB l o c k iU-Q. L o t s r,tr> a n d Mill Inl l l o c k SIO-F; L o t s \K Id 1C7 IIIH l o ' k 5111-0; L o t s 139 nnd I in inUlni'k r, 11)-K; IJOIM "till a n d TIM nB l o c k r.Ki-ll; Lot 22 In Hlock I.:'.,Irfils I0H-C, 40S-I) , 4UH-C, 4O9-I) a nl4ID-C and l i n - D In l l l o c k 1112; I oiM-A In U l o c k 613; Lot 2ir. In l l | n - k61,1; L o t Vt'A. In Hloi'k 720 ; l.i-tn7i!- l l , 72 -H, 72-1 und 72-.I and 7:1 KIn l l l ock 7 2 0 - A ; Lot 4 In Ith.rk7 i l l - A , Lots 3S and .19 In l l l . u k7 7 (I - A ; L o t s 13 a n d I I In Hlock Hf,L o i s 2S and K In It lock S32 a n d Imi2 In Hlnck 1077, o n the ASSCKHIUMIIM a p of the T o w n x h l p of W o o d -lirlilRe, Ci ii ii t v of M i d d l e s e x ,

And y o n , t h e a h o v e n a n i e d ;ir#m a d e d e f e n d a n t s , h e c a u s e you Imvi-o r m n y c l a i m to h a v e a Men or Ii•• HM.o r xoinc rlifht, t i t l e I n t e r e s t , e s t a t e ,c l a i m in nr to Ui« p r e m i s e * iU^> rlii-eil In sniil l i l l l of c o m p l a i n t .

V I C T O R S A M U E L , H o l i d K i rfnr t h e ( !omplHlnnnt ,24 C o m m e r c e S t r e e t ,N e w a r k , N. .1.

D a t e d : iJecetnher 23rd, 181 'J.I .L . I2 -31 ; l -8 , i r i , 32

"Vaudeville Trio"

,. ip|i in\linnte amount of Uie., I,, |.i< Kiitlnfled by imkl sale IM

im ,,f nun Thoiisnnd Four Hun.s . M " i y Two Dnl lum (II,412.110)

•1.1 with Ihe i'ost« of thin (ale.,,-it . i' with nil nnd nlnirulartht?. ]itlvlleg*s, hereillltimenl8,|,|]iiilHiiinces tl itrcutito he-

rK «»r in anvwlHe appertnlnlng.\V 11.1,1AM A. AIJ/ lAI l t ,

SherllT,IS AN I > STKHN,

. .;: • 11,. I ~ |^3 IS

•HIKIIIW* H.M.KI-S SALK—Middles flr-

.,i ' m i l l l " t w e « n . lonepl i K e i m e ,; K I , , . nf I'uhl i f B o r v l c c Hh'c t i l c;.i I'ninpatiy, a r o r p o r a t l o n ofSi iti. of N e w J p m e y , IH l 'h i ln -. i i i l lOiiipIre F l o o r ft W a l l T i l ein. . ,i c n r p o r t i t l o n , IH d e f e n d -I-", l'',i. for t h e j i a l e qf i i i c i n ^ e s

',.,1 Nuvni i l i er 9, 1»42.v \ ir inr' nf t h e a b o v e y t a t e d,t, in im' d i r e c t e d a n d d e l i v e r e d .ill e x p n s e l o mile a t puhl lc v e i i -

•I'I'NKSHAY, THE TUII1TKKSTIIIAV n f .lAM'AKY, A. I'., IS43i i i l i i k Siiiiwlard Time and 2n.'k i:a-icni War t i m e , In the..i r,->i-,!i ni the auld day at Urn• iif;'.- office In the City ot New.n«'.l l.-lc. X. .1.\\\ !l.c riKhl. t i t le , Interest nf de-,1 nr . Hiniilre F loor & Wall Tile. . ,;> rorporuilon of, In and

:: i1."' inllnivlng 4 c .•:. -ii:•*-- ia the Borough of l l o -

.•:„ Mnhlli'scx County,- New J.-r-•i iiiK known UM HUJ hy Nnni-

<unl il, iia .-hown and inld (niti i ••ri.iln mail «ntft led 'Hap of

•••.•'ie:i K.ttnlao. Nuinher IB.';-.-i I v- n! the llotuchl' l l Uclllty &

. ivcm.-iii Company, ullunled in• li'ni'iKli nf Meluchen, County ofI!i.'s,-x in.I M a t e o ( Now Jersey,

rv.'veil by Cliarle* H. Carmen. C.ni' Metiichen, N e w J e r u y , April,

'-. ami tiled in llio OflU'e o( th«•rk uf Jllddle»ex County, New".-!• y .

tfiiitr I'iii't of the same pmnlnexi .-vi- l h, Meiuchi'n Heally & Im-• '.I-IIIHII I'IK to New Ilrumwicku••••••, In.', hy deed dated bcccin-: ' I. l'M\ ami tiled In the OflU'e.:,.-e c ie ik of Mldilleaex County.

••••• • ! • I ' I - I ' V , " a n d

I' •IIMMI- In the ItoroiiBh ot Me-• II. .MilJIdnex County, New Jer-i."ini; known a s and hy Number

• n .-iinHii and laid out on a ccr-.1 m.i|i entitled "Miip nf Metuch-

iM.it-.,, Niimher Ii ," 1'roperty ofHelm aeti Heal ty 'ant i Improve-

•'• ''niiipany Kitinited In the Hor-- of Meiuehen, County of Mid-

' v .mil .stale of Ndw Jer«ey, mir-"I I. I'lmrli'ii B. Carmen, C. 10.M.•!•!. lien, New Jei'Kcj'. April,

.ui'l Hind In ' the Office of the• • "i Middlenex County, New

' •' < iMrt of the same premises•" 1 ! l hy the M«tucheii llaulty

I••>:;•!•!•.t-tiiuiit Co. to New Unins-. list.itrs. Inc., Ijy deed dated•"•t.'-r 17,'ISU, and filed In the

' • "!' ilia Clerk of l l lddlesex' • • • '>• , N e w J e r a e y .

ot i lie foreBolnit property liav-•i nveyod by New BrunB-iv-taicK, Inc., to ICmpfre FlourVV'II Tile Co., Inc., by deed

I M.i\ lo, \nn, and Worded in'• s''-, lutseUs, on October (i,

Votlre

NOTK'K IS HKUKDY OIVK.V thuttho followliiK proposed or.liniinccWas Intnuliiced ami piuised on llrstrefldltiK al ii liieclliiK of the Town-Dlilp f'ommlttee of the Tnivn«hl|i ofWondhrldKe, in the County of Mid-dlesex, New Jersey, held nn the Itlday of January, 1943, and thatmild ordinance wil l be taken up finfurther consideration for liual pussaKe at a meeting uf said Ti.wiisliii:Committee In he held ut H» meetingroom In tin- Municipal lluiidinK I'WuiHHirldge, New .let'Moy, on IhlKth day of January, I KM. at

lock 1'. M. (W.T.I or aa su.mthereiifter A* said mai ler can I)

•IIIMJ. nt which tltiu- nnd placnpernoim who may lie intcrc i tn

ihcle ln will he KIVCII •>'•> .ipiKirninlty In tie. heard coni criiinK tinsame,

II. .1. DI'MOAN,Tiiwn.-'hlp Clerk

AN OUIilNANI'K Ti > V\X Till': SALAIUKS OK MKMIIKK.S 01 ' Till'I'llMCH DKI'AliTMKXT OI' T i l lTlUVNWIlll' OI' Wiio l iHKll i i i lA i u i v i . ; T I I K ( i i i . M i K o i ' V AT i l l M . M A N .UK I T O K I ) A I N I ' : i i h y i h e T o w n -

shl | i Comnii td-e of Hie TuwiiMhiiJ ^(Wnoilhrlilifi' in Ihe Ciniliiy of .Mi.l-dlcHi-K:

I. The niiiiiKil sa la r ies ..r the olll-cer» ill* the Tohei. | iep.u-inie|it ofthe Tiltvn.illlp of Woodl.rillKe, ."IlLlllhe ren | ier l |ve ly , as foll(»un;-

1. Chief nf 1'nllce II.IHKUMI2. Capta in of 1'ollcii . ... S.IWO.HH3. Uollllds Sel'Hcanl .. .. 2,Mlfl.llllI. Pi-sk Hei'Kt'iints , ... •.'."Sd.Ol). SiTKciinl I'lillco Clerk 2,750.110

:.. The said sa la r ies sha l l lit paidIn seml-fnntithly pMynn-ii*^.

3. AH ill her nrilliiiiiiccH or purLs ofordiniinceK IncoiislHteiit he rewi tha r e hereby rei 'eak'il .

4, This Oi'ilin.iiice sjiall t a k e e i -fect nflcr lls. adoptl iui and liulillc.l-tlon accord ing t« l.nv.

A i u r s T i". (!I:IOINI;I:,

Rationing a la HopkinsLibrarian nf the Congressional Library, and former headof the abolished Office of Fact and Figures; Assistant Sec-retary of War John McCloy, Robert Lovett, Assistant Sec-retary of war for Air, and Robert Benchley the quizzical-faced comedian who looked more puzzled than ever.

The wives were all there, too.So was Elmer Davis, chief of the Office of War Infor-

mation, which has not covered the event in its bales ofiu ws handouts since then.

SON ARRIVES

WOODBIUDCrE — A son was

hmn (o Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Msl-

nyki'wich, of 17 Lillian Terrace,'

:it the iPorth Amboy General HOR-

pital. Mrs. Melnvkewich \% the

dinner Miss Mary Starrick.

CLUB TO MEET

WOOl)BRIORE—The Mothers'

(lull of Wftridbriridc will meet

Mondiiy afternoon at two o'clock

i.ii. tin- home of Mrs. John V. Hunt,

i im Docker Place. Dr. Thonian

•lukcs will be the guest 9peaker.

j SESSION TUESDAY

AVENEIi—A. meeting of the

Judy Garland and her two leading mra, drnrgt* Murphy nnd

Gene Kelly us |Kcy appeal in a scent, from "Tor Me and My

G«l" at the Majestic Theatre. The film dcpicU the nostalgic

itory of vaudeville in it* halcyon era in the dayi juit before

World War 1.

$839,332,800 snviul by w;;r con" " "

tract ronepolintion in 7 months.

CLASSIFIED

LEGAL NOTICES

p u l i l i c M i l e a n i l I n t h e I I I K I I C S I M i l -

d e r u c e - o r d h i K I n h - r n i s o f s a l e o n

H i e w i t h t h e T o w n s h i p C l e r k o p e n

I n I n s p e i l i o n m i l l t o l i e p u b l i c l y

l e n d p r i o r t o s a l e , L o t s 1 0 7 3 i i l u l

1H74 i n H l o c k h s f i - K , \ V ( i m l l i r l ( l i , - n

T o w n s h i p A s s i ' n n m n i i l M a p .

T a k e f u r t h e r n n l l c c t l m l t h e

T o w n s h i p C o m m i t t e e I I M H , l i y r e s o -

l u t i o n a n i l p i i r s u a j i t I n h i w , U s e d a

m l n l n m n i | n i c t . n t w h i c h s a i d l o t s III

x n l i l b l o c k w i l l h e s n l d l o t f i ' t h e r

W i t l i n i l o i l i e r d e t a i l s p e r l i n i l i l .

s M U l n i i i i i n i i i n i p r i c e I n - i i i K $ L ' 5 O , I ) I I

p l u s (>n.siH o f p r c p n r l i i K d e e d a n d a d -

v e r t l H l l l K t i l l s s a l e . S a i d I n l s i l l s ; i l d

h l o c k If s n h l o n t e r m s , w i l l r e i m i r e

a d o w n I > : I V I I I H I I o f | 2 f i . f m , t i n : I m l -

a u r e ( if ] ' i ir< l i a s e j i r i . c t o l i e p i i l . l i n

e i p i a l m o n t h l y i n s t a l l m e n t s o f J I I I . I M I

p l u s S u i t - r e n t n m l o t h e r l e r m H i l i ' i -

v i d e d I'M- I n c n i t t r a c t n l ' M ; I ! I - .

T i i k c M i r i n e r n n i i c i - t l u i t n t s i i l . l

R u l e , t>i a n v d u l e I n w h i c h il n i n \ b e

a d j n u n u ' d , t h e T O W I I H I I I P C o i n m l t -

t e e r e s e r v e s t i n - r i t f l l l I n itM ( l l s c t ' e -

t i n n t n l e i i - r t a l l \ i i l l r n r a l l l i i i l s

a n d I n s e l l Hl l ld l o N i n -ill n l h l n . - k

I n - i i ' I; l . i . l d e r u s It I I K I V s . - l e . !, i l u c

r . - K i i i ' i l i K - i n n K i v e n I n l e r n i s a l i . l

I n , u n n r o t |i;i> i n c i l l , I n c a - c n u t ' o r

n i n r c n i i i i i n u i n i l . | . | s s l i i i l l h e r e -

c e i v e d .

l ' p o i i a e c e p l i i n c e " I ' t h e m l n i i n n m

b i d , o r h i d f i l n . v e i i i i u l i n u u i , b y t h e

T o w n s h i p I ' l . i n u i l i t t M . 1 a m i t h e p a ) ' -

l u c i i l I h i - r e n l 1 h y t h e i n i r c l i i t s e r i l l -

c n n l i i n , ' I n I In- m a n n e r o f p i i i v h . i s i '

I n i i i - . - n r d a i n e U ' l t l i t e r m s o f s u i t '

n n ( l i t - , i h e T o l i n s h i p w i l l d e l i v e r

ii h a r g a l n a n d M l c .

p l ' i ' l r t l . ' : e s .

H a l e d : J a n u a r y n i l i ,

1!. I I

WANTED

WILL PAY 5c a pound for clean

rapt. Independent-Leader, 18

Green St., Woodbridge, N. J.

T" he a-l.i Mtla r.\' 1

c n l - l . e a . l i -

' I ! : i i i I li

Tirc Tesls(Continual fro/u I'nr/c 1)

IHii'fhase of one pound of roastod

::nlTcc, und rt'mains good until Feb-

itmiy 7, rationing: officials an-

nounced.

They also issued a reminder to

those who do not hnve a copy of

War Ration Book One (the

sugar and coffee book) that they

hiive until January 15 to apply for

one ut their local rationing boards.

It was pointed out that only those

|consumers who hnve Wnr Ration

I Book Ono will be given War Rn-

tion Hook Two who.ti it is distribut-

ed in February fov use in purchas-

ing rationed canned goods and

other food commodities which may

be rationed in the future.

It was indicated that more than

four million copies of War Ration

Book Two are now in the custody

of county clerks throughout the

State, awaiting completion of

plans for their distribution next

month.

The tentative program for tlis-

tribulion of the second ration

book, it was said, provides for use

of school sites, and school teacher

ice.l for 'sahl [registrars just as in the original

sugar registration lest May when

24,001) registrars processed ap-

4.222..152 npp-lica-

cop-

WANTED

Brake operators

Punch Press Operators

Arc Welders

Paint Sprayers

Male or Female

Also licensed fireman for

night shift

Apply at

Security Steel Equipment Co.

Avenel, N. J.

1-8,15

LEGAL NOTICES

Hrftr Toi YVIWIi Dorkfl 118/371

NOTICE OK i-ini.ir «AI,B

TO WHOM i f HAY CONOBHN;,At A meeting ot thp

Town»hlp Cummlrtee of the Town-ship of Wuoitbrtdcc lielil Mon-day, Janunry 4th, I»t3, I m dl-rpi.ted to adverttit the (act tlnl gnMoniUy . eyonlng. January 18th,19(1. tti1 Townahlp Commute* will

t t 8 P Mm«t dt 8 P. M.Oimmlttfe

W»r littif In th«Memnrlnl

Woorltirlilgc,l l

Building Rise(Continued \rom Pane 1)

Kiro Prevention Departmunt,

7R permitt; few, $557.50.

Zoning Department, 125 appli-

atiotis for certificaton of occu-

«ncy; fees, $527.SO; Zoning np-

eals, 12; fees, $180.

Miscellaneous (including enrni

al permits), fi permits; fees,

109.

LEGAL NOTICES

unior Woman'st Club of Avenel

'111 be held Tuesday evening at

,ho home of .Mrs. Mary Markous on

1 Harvard Avenue.

.Municipal Hitlldlnir, . . „ „ .„ . ,New Jersey, and expose and sell atpublic nale and to the hlghenl bid-der accnrdlni? tu terms or sale onfile w l t h . t h e Township Clerk opento Inspection nnd ,lo he publlrly«id prior lo sale. Lots 27 to 29 In-luslve In Illock THX-I., WondbrldKe'ownshlp Assesument Map.

Take further notice that theTownship Commllilee has, by reso-lution and pursuant to law, fixed aminimum price M which njtld lotn Insnld bloek will tie sold togetherwllh all other dctnlln pertinent,snld minimum price helnfr (225.00plus edfits nf preparing deed nnd ad-vnrtlsinK this mile. Said lots In snldhlnck IT snld on terms, will requireii down payment of $221)0, the hal-nnce of purchase price to be ptild Inci|iinl monthly limlallments of $10 00plus Interest and other terms pro-vided for In i-niitracl of sal

Take further notice Hint at suhlllale, nr any ilnte to which it mayadjourned, the Township Cmiimtt-lee re.iervwi Hi,, rluhl In Us dlsi re-llon to relect nnv one or nil hid

nml Iv "oil nald lots In Mill blockto jiiii'l) bldiler m It itiny Bplnct, due ,r«itnril IIDIIIK trlven In icrnM »ndttwnnt'r of payment, In • aw one ormore minimum bldii HIIHII be re-ceived.

I.'pon nnccptnncn of the rrflnlmumbid, or bid iihove minimum, by theTowniihlp Cummlttfe and the p t j -ment thereof by th? purchaser ac*Cording to the manner of purcbM*In ilccoriltinrt with, urttil ot UUon fllo, (he Townahlp will d*HT«rn bnrgaln And mile <lei>d for U | 4premlHps.

IHKI-II: January Tith, 19111.B. J. W'NIrtAH,

' " ' 'Townahlp (Her*.To he mlvi'Mlied .Innunry Sthr «l)d

.Innnary 1 Rt)i. 1FM3. In the ltidepilM>rnt -I^mU-r.

V

To:

IVOTH'K OP KAI.R

IIBO Hoklon Hovi'inn

1't. Pleasant, N. J.I'UOAHK TAKE NOTKM! Hint 1 Will

Ml at public auction on Monday,Janunry IKth, 1913 at 9:30 \ , M.(Wnr Time) nt Itnom 40t p, A. Na-tional linnk nidn.. Perth Amboy,N. ,1., one m i DeSoto l.'onv. Op«.Serial Number 47SSOIH motor nnm-her SS-69213, under diifnult on CM-dltlonlil sales rotitrnct executctl byH. Crnlit Meveranee (l>e( eased) t»Melvln V. I-nne and duly nsslt;netl to('. I. T, I'otporallon, for I.reach ofconditions thereof.

Cur enn he seen at 10!) Second Bt.fIiakewnod. N. J.

(SIKncd) .1, .1. Woods,Italllff for Universal CtmlH

1.I..1-S ('. I. T. Corporation.

«!'•!

HELP WANTED

MEN with mechanical ability, to

work on machines in stwl cah-

inet plant in Rahwaf. Good

wages, plenty of oyertime. Tele-

phone Rahway

pointment.

7-1080 for ap-

12-24 to 1-22

HELP WANTED

WAOTED^Office boy, full time,

16 years of age or over. Write

Box €, c/o Independent-Leader.

1-8

SEWING MACHINES

WE repair all types of sewing ma-

chines. Work done by experts

and fully guaranteed We alao pur-

chase used sewing machines.

Singer P<vwinjf Center, 70 Smith

St., Perth Amboy. Prione P. A.

4-0741. 12-31-1-30*

y S i l

liiilc^ lions, and issued " 4,108,392

ies of the first ration book.

PAPERHANGING

J. CONKLIN—Painting and pa-

perhanging of quality for the

better homes. 1756 Rutherford

Street, Phone EAHway 7-0381,

Eahway, New Jersey. 1-8*

l!. .1. WNItl.VN,Township t'lerk.

Tn he iidveriiui'd In lndependenl-l.e.idcr nn .l.inuary s, IDIII, with no-Hie Hi he.triii); for tln.il adoplion onJanuary Is, I!M3.

Wo

dayMitd

p amount of t|i*in-ill tu bo BiUlsflcd by Mid anil)• MI in ui urie thousand eiKlilv-

1 ilnlliim (|1,088,00) togetht'i:Hi" IOHIH i|f t i l l s Httlo.

-''iiier with a l l ana singular!un's, privileges, heledllunicnlHil'I'iirii-nancBi) thereunto he-

nr in anywise appertaining.l t A, ALLUAIlt,

Sheritr.TON. MiNI'LTY & AUQELLI,

A 3 1 l S

I'll.l.V'Bltr OK IKBW JEUNKV14I/1S8

M.ix Striker and ltki«« Striker,'•< wife; Alfred PrezloBo mid

•'m. Alfri'd PrexlOBo, hl« wife;•'•lr. (irinivtiHe, liUHbund of Joae-i•:11• • (.• Uenovese, a former owner;siilviuii hmiil und Mr. Lawi!, |i«rL'ishu|id; Hainuel N. Greene andAnim (iruene, lita wife; UIHM"1 ''"k ami Murta Deak, hlu w|f»;Mu-lmi.1 HOHHI; KrantBH Carroll"ol Mr. Carroll, lier hiiBbiind;•Siirult I.effortii and Mr. LefTufrtB,i:l-r liUKbuiHl: Krlph A Kubersky•'ml Mm. I'lrli'h A. Kuhemky, til"wife; lluuuluh Holut and Mr».I;iiijoiiiii Kuiat. lila wife; LeonolilKollti' und Anna Koller,. hl8«lfe; llerhurt H. Boulln tind Mr«.lU'i'liert s. iiuulin, his wife; Mr."'imi'H, liuuliund of Bttdle H-I;""B», ii runner owner; Itock-

1 >nd County l Truat Company.•ri-UHltu; Henry I. Stotler; Mary'•'•• t'lu-deii mid Mr. Cliadell. lie"1

luiHliuii.l; I'utry Wanlluwskl amiSiilihla Waailewakl, lilx wife;Mary KunHeWli'k; Sophie Voelke,'ind Mr. Voelkt-r, her liuaba.nd;Wary liii'vino und Mr. Duv.lno, lier•nwlmnd; AKred T. Child "ml'ieurijle llhlld, IIIB wit*; houl»>.'Hoynlon, uiimiirrled; June L.ym'li:|"<I Mr. Lynch, her husband;Kltsiihi'tli UL-OIHUIBB mid Mr.' Mi'-illunlsn, her llunband; Jouepli 1...MI|1I|IIIIH mid Mra. Jonenh L. W~'J1<UI1B, hlu wlfn; Surah hi, »uml-'|"il mm.Mr. Sanilfunl, llwV liu»-L)''iiij; Ituno llayhlltil ami Mr.•ut|)iiuul, her hgsbiiiiUf UlulHtlnel and Mr. Ha|fuui!l, her

; (legi'Be Uurkovlca (ortiyuekuwlta)1' anit With parlmni,II"<1 tlicir or »ny 0 ( their respec-tive unkimwu lielra, dev|«eDB,

l e*ei:u-iunleo".In right,

\o(lee I

i T I l ' K i l S I I K I i K I I Y ( i l V H N I h a lfi i l l i iH'Ini; p r o p o s e d •ii ' i l in.i i icuI n t i o d u c e d a n d o a s s i ' . l nti l l r s i

IIIK a t a m e e t i n g of i h , . TnWll -

Coinniiili-e of Hie Township ofidJll'hlRe, 111 t h e CnllMty (if Mid-i'X, N e w .ler.sey, he ld on tin.. Ith

of . l i i iu iary, lin:t, a m i I!I,IIi irdi i iai icv' w i l l he t a k e n up for

f u r t h e r c n n s l d i - r a t i u n for Him! |u:-.•HHKV at II mi-i.llliK i.f H.IUl ToU'llKliipC o m m i t t e e to be he ld a l Its niect i im'room In t h e M u n i c i p a l B u i l d l n n I"W o o d l i f i d K e , Ne^v J e r s e y , on thel s i h d a y of J a n u a r y . 1913, a t ^

lock I1. M. i l l ) or as sunn• r c i i l t e i - MH n . i i d n i ; ( I I c r c : i j i In-

rcinlicd, at which time anil placeid! pui'siiim who may lie inicresU .1theK'in a\'i|] U> Klven ,ui opportu-l i i t> ' to t j ti he.ur.1 (oHcei'nitig theliaine.

11. J. lil'NIGAN,TiHvuslilp Clerk.

AN (HIIPINANOIO TO .\M'KNI* "ANii It l> I N A.Ni'K TO liSTAItl.lSII,UKIil'I.ATK A M ' CONTUol, TIIKl'Ol.iri.: l iKrAKTMKNT AN'I) TOKKtil'I.ATK AN'D IIIOFINK Til 10HANNIOI: | i f Al'l'OlNTMIONTT H i : i ! i : r { ) A N D IUOMOVAI.TiJioi:i:i'i;iiii A N D TO O U T U X I ;TIIH Dl'TII'is <il'' TIIK ItlOSl'KC-T I V H OI'I'ICIIILS" A D O I ' T K D OC-TOHKIl v f l l . 192S.UK IT ( i l t D A l N I O D 11Y TIIK

T O W N S 1 I I 1 ' r n M M I T T K K 111'1 TIIKT O W N H I I I I ' "I'" WOODltKIDl l lO IN1

T l l l i I ' o r N T V ill'' M l l i D L K S K Xt h a t :

( 1 ) T h e o i i l i i i n n c e a s a l i o v o e l i t l l -li'd lie ameiidi-d by a d d i n g t l ier i . to iin e w fsiibdlviHioii iitiil c lat i^lt lcat lol l ,l o w i t :

Hi ibd iv i s ion (11-1! u n d e r i lasisl i o n or i - l - - l . i i i i t e n a n l D u l e i ' l i v e .(^1 Saldl iii'dliilincit h" f u r t h e r

nnii ' i idcd by a d d i i m t h c r d d a new'Kucdon lo he di'-'-lnniUed us S e c -t i o n l l i -A a n d In read a s IOIIOWN:

l i i -A. l . i i ' i i ten.i i i i H c l t c l j v i ! . Wil-der Ihln i n n k the ollict'r n i ipo ln tedllti'i'i'lo s h a l l be ( les iKii i i lcd "« 1-ioit-

,ml D e t e c t i v e . He .shall be Imlo I lie Cap

h i m '"V

andfliluf

tclli....l n e d l n t c l y KtiliordinnlIIIIIIH or- l 'o l l co . l i e s h a l l hucliarKe of a l l d e t e c t i v e d u t y

w o r k LIHHIKIICJIof ("ollcc a n d .,,,.,liunrbi'H II« h e i ' e t o i u r e axs iKi ied tui t u t e c t i v c St'l'Ki'allls l l l l l l l l ' f a c t i o n17 of Ihe o r d i n a n c e . is a b o v v s n -

HUud.(!i) T l i e y e a r l y

r a n k uf l . i c i i i c i u ihol ' fhy t lxcd at "" "In Heni l - i i inu lh ly

( t ) A l l o r d i n a n c e s »r purlH ofol'ittllu ncert Incolis i .s lel i lui'»- h e r e h y r e h e u l c d iiud tldnluLlice Hliall t a k e ' '

salary for thoD e i i ' i - i l v

V.W.MI I" he

I n s i . i l l n i e n lparlhcrewitli

<'M>

adoption andIU law.

after it-i, accurdlniS

lBIIII ur jiui'iiBmura

n o lvirtue ano(

a(' t|i»J

Attest Ili, A-

.luniiary

ilINlOAN,

JH, -1»4-t.

|with no-

l h

d a y , . l i n i u a i j ••••>.

i-BcV0d tu udvsrt-l.seMulidity tivoiiMiK,141-13. tlio '•

pieul III «I'li iumltttju

t l < ^

New

fi. M. W.ir Tin

( ! l i i i iHbi - r .K,

lIulldliiK, W l

.„„Mciiioriaod'brltlltiid sell »

1069 1943THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION

74* YEARSTATEMENT OF CONDITION

DECEMBER 31, 1942

.Dub.Our 16.2D5 Depositors $8,712,915.88Dui Christmas and Other Clubs ....: 147,915.25Bill*! Payable 1,068.47 ,Unfdaliaed Profits on Real Estate Sold '. 4,964.00

Total Liabilities $8,766,863.60

To meet, these obligations we have: "Cash on Hand and in Banks .' $ 714,109.35First -Mortgages :.., : $2,240,539.20Loss Reserve 50,478.56

$2,190,060.64

Other Real Estate if 122,647.62Less Reserve r... 40,677.49

$ 81,970.13 |

Property Sold Under Contract 579,287,75U. S. government Obligations $5,372,600.00Municipal Bonds /. 544,950.00State Bonds 74,125.00Railroad and Terminal Bonds 113,475.00

Total A .' ! ^6,105,150.00Loans on Pass Pooks 425,00Interest Due :...'. : „., 28,612.26Expenses Paid for Mortgagors ! 1,566.15Banking' House 75,000:00

Total Assets :.... $9,776,181.28

SURPLUS - - - $1,009,317.68

ADRIAN LYON"President

WILLIAM H. GRISWOLDVice President

HARVEY EMMONS• Treasurer '

' ERNEST R. HANSEN, Assistant Treasurer

GEO. W. SHARP, Jr.Secretary

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

A.)

Duo to KOrcily of canned ftuit i and vegelablci we urge our cuitamert to buy fresh f i t i i l ' and vtgtlobltt

to h«lp the war effort. ACME produce i l the fineit the market offeri, ruihed freih do'l- to our morketi.

CELERY Fancy CrispFlorida L Bunches

Delicloui criip ctlery now 2 bunchn ISc at ACME! Vliit your Acrrn produe* (Up«rtm«nt tod«y!

Large Snow White

Cauliflower riead 25cCrisp Tender

Carrots 2 ***** 15c

U. S. No. 1 MAINE

Potatoes33c10-lb.

Bag

Juicy FLORIDA

Grapefruit Each 5cFresh Blood-Red

BEETS 2 - « • - 15c

ICEBERG LETTUCE Jumbo - 12cORANGES Juicy Florida •-•• 25cP y"S *> r> f> Silver Seal [" "7

t v j v j J c'tonoU O / cEvery egg guaranteed to satisfy.

GoldSealudated"Eggss65cEach carton "dated" for your absolute protection.

Sharp Cheesesib.35c

Bring Us YourVictory Grease

Umlm •••*- i L * uijia Mim. Kuitl ^ ^nvfp WfH 11*4 W#f> n l iVM pflfyM hr ymr |tt«w t*t iipUUvii.$tnm h (art* •*• *m H 4 wltn ywIM«* • fmtA vt mm* bdn| II tn.

Well aged to that perfect flavor. Try i t !VAN CAMP'S Famous New

SupremjEnrichedBread

Enriched by utmg a yeoil htgl

Cracked Wheat Bread

LargeLoaf 8 Tenderoni • 3 fez 19c

Buy Two ond Get 0n« FREE!

Pkgs.

Future Volj«!

fnnchsd by uimg o *ecsl high in vilam.n Bl content, niocm and iron, p g g B&3I1S" FiflSSt Q u d l i t Y

10c Fancy Fruit Cocktail USCQPlay Boy Dog Meal |

11c Genuine Mazda Lamps

Featured thiv wt

ll'•fnh frwn our own bok*ric$.

Campbell's New $upsAll kincJs except but a|lB chicken vorNtiet, ond tomoto,

Ib.

Bog

No. 2'/iCon1

5-lb.Bog

Efldl

9c31c25c10c

MAYONNAISEPANCAKE FLOUft OSCO HSunshine Wheat Toast WafersNBC Premium CrackersFancy Blue Rose Rice

43c GoWw CiBttr lb

Ib.Pkg.

10c i-ib.Bag

Gold Seal Enriched

Flour t- 17cIdeal for everybaking need. You must be satisfied orwe will replace with any other brand absolutely Free.

Heckers, Pillsbury, Gold Medal Flour

18c Fairy Toilet Soap17c DIF Household Cleaner20 DIF Hand Cleanser

Gold Dust Soap PoWderLux or Lifebuoy SoapLINIT-The Perfect Starch

.3 Co** 14c

, p«ko» | 7 c .3$-oi. I B ' ,

Pcckogi U C .

\ Cak» |8C

10c

Lux Flakes - 9c u -21cPresto Cake Flour 13c 2 P 23c ^ n ? ° 'Hecker's Flour 2-b $1.10 OakiteCeresota Flour

Ll.ZHeinz KetchupChili Sauce A I ? L > .V-8 Cocktail "Z'lHMustard S S »10<

20c19< Flour r t

Gold Medal Flour^ 40cSALI Z

lulleiicolth, thOtolQlc,. Itmoo, nul d«xolalt, vanilla.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN ST0RE5 COMPANY

Campbell's Tomato Juice c°; 8c 10cC E R E A L S

Mother's Oats, Quaker OatsQuick Oah GSL5" f i S S . 9cHecker's Farina^Hc^iSc

. For delicioui, htolttiful brioklom

H-0 OATSOld-toshjcfitd or quick

Force CerealToosltd wholi wheat

My-T'Fine Desserts 3-

PA O• M

To Whom It May ConcernBy F.DWIN RUM

.h i l r s cy i ' 1 ^ <nl ft ntn hrt u pr

wvitor tn tin1 cluck, " i - i l i t i i i r i ly

sh(\ Wii«n't ;i rl i 'ck w.'ilclii-i. Mut

finny. I'VCI siiii'c !' ii. in., she

luuin ' IHTM jili lc t ' keep l i d rye*

t<i three, .lull"Kiick In tuisim11". H I T linger*

IJI|I|MM1 the typewriter keys filli-mi'ily. Twi> IIIHH'S iinil fiftcfn min-utes tri K<>. One )nin<lreil nml th.ii-ty-tivi' lung minutes before sheCould ifmli her hat. dash (in fl'pslilipstick iind fly from this nffire tomoot Hill, liil!, huf-Riiy. TheItrnndesl jruy in nil thp world.

And this was to he the most im-portant meeting that J.iilc and Hillhwl ever h«d. Derails? Hill hadwritten hastily from the cHinpwhere he alternately rejoiced antlgrumhleil as a Imck private in theservice of Uncle Sum. His out-fit wns doing trnrmferred in ;i fewdays, l ie didn't know where. Allkinds of rumors were flyingaround. It was anybody's trui'iw.But he could get leave for oneevening, {'mild she meet him atthe USUBI place?

Could she? .hile's (infers madethe typewriter sound like » neatof machine tfiins. II. K. (iillicrt,her boss, would want his l i t tersfinished before she went . II. K.W8s H man who stood for nothingslipshod.

"Take it easy, honey," advisedfat, comfortable (iriirie Logan, m

• the desk next to Julc'*. "You'llburn a hearing out of thai ma-chine."

"Oh, Grncie, ilnn't bother me,"Jule snid. "I'm so excited and—and sort of pad—in1 doesn't knowwhere he's going and this will behis last leave for months." Allday, in snnU'hes Iliinj: out of thecorner of her mouth, Jule hudbeen telling Oracle how she andBill would spend the evening.

Except for the things that werein her heart «and, she fondlyhoped, in Hill's too, it wasn't go-ing to bo a particularly glamor-ous '.'veiling. Dill would he wait-ing down in the lobby of the build-ing, nutty in his uniform, a grin

\)n his frcckle-dutted face, pullingthe eternal cigarette.

And Bill would probably s«y, inthat easy olFhund way he hud,"Hiya, kid. How's for a steak?"Bill would have been easy and olT-hlind if surrounded by all the Japsin Japan.

Well, they'd have the steak atHenry's. Bill was crazy furspeaks, Jule had informed (Iracie.Then they'd take in a show. No,Grade Logan, you goon, not a bigexpunsfve musical comedy likeTwin Soldiers, although we'd giveour heads to see it. How couldthey do a \thing like that on aprivate's payTVijhe and Hill wouldnuke it a movie, something witblots of shooting and action in it.Yes, (iracie, you'll think Bill wouldget enough shooting and action inthe Army, but it seems not.

After the movie they'd go upto Dancehaveii and Fiill would buyu whole, fistful of tickets. Andwhen they wore tired of dancing,they'd find a bench and sit there'till it was time for Bill to .dashtb the Perm Station for his train.And Bill wouldn't say much. But

I l,e''l pul h i * arm nnnmd her iind

] -h i1 . . . we l l , '-lie'il j i i -1 know that

h i * bra in was th ink ing ;i lot of

• t h ing* that couldn' t seem sonic-

i how In gel down to his tmigue.I She didn't know why she would

A Schooltimt Frock

three

Stf'Jlotn'jiplll1!''- ^honk OH their

inch l u l l s u l ien fared by I I ,

Pattern 9087 may be orderedonly in girli' liiei 8, 10, 12, 14and 16. Site 10 rrquires 2?§yardi 35-inch fabric »nd 2Uyardi edging.Send SIXTEEN CENTS incoini for this Marian MartinPattern. Write plainly SIZE,NAME, ADDRESS and STYLENUMBER.Sew-your-own and tare withour Winter Pattern B»ok forguidance. Stylet for draM-up,•porti, tchool, work — eachavailable in the lifnpleit, mattaccurate pattern you're evermed. Pattern Book, ten cent«.Send orderi to NewipaperPattern Department, 232 Welt18th Street, New York, N. Y.

know it. She just would. DidGrade understand that?

(iracie said yes, certainly, whatdo you thing I am, dumb?

Jule took another look at theclock. Three live. Heavens, butthose hands resembled inchwormsmoving through molasses. If only, . . Julu rose like a flushed par-tridge as the buzzer summoningher to H. K. Gilbert sounded. Shegrabbed pencil and notebook andtore. Oh, Lord, what did the oldgoat want now?

It appeared that the old goatwanted to dictate. The old goatand/or H. K. Gilbert was a grayman. Gray hair, gray eyes, graysuit. Steel-rimmed spectacles butemphasized this formidable gray-

II. K. dictated, with crisp effi-ciency, lie dictated for an hour.Two hours. And .IUIIP, dark headhenl over her notebook, was closeto tears.

Mere was at least two hour1'extra work. If he wonted it fin-ished tonight, that: much timewould be snatched from herselfiind Bill. Two whole hours. Whenevery minute was a drop of gold.Angrily her pencil added morehieroglyphics. If he demandedit done immediately, she'd up andtell him straight out.

She knew, in her heart, thatshe'd tell him nothing. She knewthat "business before pleasure"had been H. K. Gilbert's life-longriile. And she couldn't see her-self explaining to this cold-eyedautomaton that this was her lustnight for a long time, perhapsforever, with the man she loved.It wouldn't mean a thing to him.He'd merely look at her and say,"Value your job, Miss Vernon?"

Her job meant a very greatdeal, With a mother and kid hr<f-ther practically dependent on her,she simply couldn't afford to taketime out looking for another.

II. K, Gilbert did want the let-ters immediately. What wasin ore—

At four-twenty he ceased dic-tating. "You'd better go outaround six and get some dinner,Miss Vernon," he said. "Thencome straight back. We'll have towork tonight."

.lule stumbled away. Somehow,through a mist (if tears, she founi:her desk.

"Why, hnnlpy . . . " beganGrade.

It was all Jule needed to sendher head down on her typewriter.Her shoulders shook. "Oh, Gracie,he's keeping me late. Tonight, ofall nights."

Gracie put a fat hand on theshaking shoulders. "But, Jule,why didn't you . . ." Then theband was removed, quickly,"llsst!" whispered Gracie. "H. K.just came out of his office. He'slooking over this way."

Jule jerked herself up, pushedback her chair. She was going tocry, and cry out loud, In anothersecond those bitter pent-up tearswould burst loose in a torrent. Butnot here. Not in front of H. K.Gilbert and the whole office force

!<5he flew for the rest room.Twenty minutes later she was

back. Her face was washed, hernose freshly powdered. Hut hermouth was a tight red line, hereyes red.

"Better, honey?" inquiredGracie.

"Don't speak to me," Jule'svoice was tense, "or I'll breakdown and cry again."

"I've got to speak to you* saidGracie, with equaniijjjty. "Be-1

cause H. k. was .put here a coupleminutes after you left, He saidfor you to type this immediately.Before you do anything else." Shehanded Jule a slip of paper.There was lcwlg-hand writing on it.

"Oh, dam him," snapped Jule.She grabbed the slip and insert-

ed new paper in her machine. She{Continued on Page 7)

I'm REDDY KILOWATTand this Is my coming-out party I

THOUGHT it might be a grand idea to dispel all this mystery about me andstage a little coming-out party^nothing swanky ior these are war times andfrivolity is not in my line.

I am Reddy Kilowatt—your Electric Servantwhen I work in the home, or Reddy TCilowatt—the War Worker, when building tanks, ships,planes and guns ior our boys on the world'slighting fronts.

"I'll be sselng you folks

at yo'ir nearest outlet"

Next time you flip a switch or plug in a con-nection I'll be there to helpjou do those dailychores. ,

REDDYtflLOWATT, Your Electric Strvanf.

PVBLiqgpSERVICE* «uy Unilfd Stplti Wai Jcvlnji |«ntfl onj Slam|M *

mm AY. JANTARV a/urn

MUGGS AND SKEETEK By WALLY BTSHOP

QO YOU WANT TO'TV SURE/PUT ON THE 6LOVES?OH,'! OH!L.

HERE COMESMIYT5" CLARK!1,

\[ HAVE A. JELLY )

ELZA POPPIIS - B y OLSEN & JOHNSON

IT

SKIPPY —By PERCY CROSBY

A FINE l

HOWOOVADO.y

fo?r \1n. Km- Fu'u ci J»»d«if

f ^ y

HERE I 6 0 AN' BRUS>< MY -AN' NOW THEPARTY'SCALLED

KRAZY KAT —By HERRIMANST/LL

ST/LL-v> BMCK OUT" - 'His B p

'J'r, '".''-'•. K l n ; f'Hutw^nilitljf.'liK , * ' , ,

NAPPY Bv 1RV TIIIMANGOSHflMUS1

! BE SEEIM'•THINGS.'I: NEVER SHOUlDA

MEET T H ' ,

C HUMPS fDIS ISRUSTY'GAIT.OE

HAD THAT SECOND ) V T O I | ) AVENUE TERRMhOQlf.J ' * ~ S s ]'M MANAQIN' >

THERE'TUFFY'?TH AM55IN' LlrJK'?

DETECTIVE RILE\; TURNS TOSEE ABEAlJJIFLH.HATiV£OlRL.

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AT THEPALACEOF'THESPHINX ",HEARS

SOMEONESOFTLY

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ACHMED.DARLING

YOU'RE SAFETHANK

-By BOB ^OH ACHWED; K ^ a ^ u ^ r s s I J ACHAAEO, ^ I FEEL LIKE J

HOW GOOD IT IS TO"- VvouR WfHUSlAWlA |HOW 10N6 ACE V A PftlME RAT,SEE VOU .'.'AND HOW JCIPUDSVOUR VISION V YOU &OIMG TO \ V OEC6IVWG W I 5 ,HANDSOME VOU. A*- — * m

HAVEOROWN,'CONTINUE THIS J S J P O O R KID.' j•, /AAP WORK? J V ^ ^ * C

s

c.

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEWI THE GREATEST FIGHTING FISH IN WE WORLD

L IS THE BROADBIU SWOW>FISH.....SINCE 1913 L£SS\ THAN 300 HAVE BEEN CAUGHT...THE ONLW WO#V»N\ EVER TO HOOK ONE ((70LBS.)lS MRS.LERNER.FAMED

1 '•*•"• K * HER MUSEUM

EXPEDITIONS.

-By RICHARD LEENE OF THE RAREST AND MOST VALUABLE SHELW,

I Till: ORANCE COWRY, WAS WORM ONLV By CHIEFS

10F SAVAGE TRIBES IN THE SOLOMON AND

'lOVALTY ISLANDS....IT MING SACRILEGE

[FOR ANY OTHER

TO WEAR ONE.

IIHAVE OUR HOTTEST WEATHER WHEN THE

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\THI:'««PlAHATION)&SUAPie...lN SUMMER WE

\ R K I I V I RAWDIRECTLf.lN WIMTER.FRprt

L A NOTED NATURALIST ,8tLAT(N6/, , -

^MClMHT* A W M THE EStUMOS.TIU)

f AN ESKIMO WHO PUftCX

|ATVI>EWR|TERANP

I IN TVfKM. HOUVWOOPI] ATTIRE PfUMEWD

INDEPENDENT—READERFRTT)AY, JAWARY fl, 1<M3 SEtRN

Teams Deadlocked For Lead In Fords Commercial Pin Looplot Fight LEADING JOCKEY

or Crownider Way

iljpS — Second-half competi-,M the Korels Commercial \A'B-.,iilmugh little more than u,,l,|, is already nt fever pitch!•,.;!. work's trio of leaders

,l;,pil and » ni-w trio on top.vii-tiu1 of clean sweeps hy

,'. (Ji'iic's, Eddie's Service,,„ MIHI Hollo's- Tailors, these

,.]HIH lire deadlocked forpl,,,.. They replace KaU

Smith Second Coal andTuvern which took three-

i iiiimiphs in the opening see--• iif msiiehea but which all lost

,: ,f three this week., ,• members of Hollo's team. iiunor roll scores with Joe

in turning in the bent markniirhl, a 602 count. Hi*

tlili <••*, I'leskin and Bucko hit• ;,i (I Hi, respectively.

Hmirlcski tallied a fill:'.., lvldie's nnd Gene's, withil'iiu'leski coming through |r i | fur the same team.

,• nilier honor roll scorer.-i::, nibiMS of Juicy'H, which

••,.(•!• from Iselin Theatre:, :.,||ifd «21, Di'marest, (11H,, i l . l i ' , l i l O .

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Hungarian Boys' Club Is WinnerOver Falcon Jayvees, 25 To 20

«2« H-1H 100',!

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Barany And Barsi TopScorers For Winners,Krebs For losers

20" j WOODBRIDOE —The llungar-171 inn Boys Club and the Falcon Jay.12fi 'vec* found themselves pretty JN. Sivak, c 2177 evenly matched in « Woodbridge IE. Barany, e 4

By jack sods B a s k e t b a l l

ScheduledIn Fords

School 14 To Be OpenAt Least One NightEach Week For Play

WOODBRIDGE — Basketballwill In; played regularly at School14 in Fords in order to aceorrrmo-d»te the youths of the Fords-Hopfluwn-Keasbey section of the Town-ship, Recreation Director Samuel(iioe announced yesterday,

Because of the lack of basket-ball material, Mr. Gioe had expect-ed the court at the Parish Housewould be sufficient for nil games.Many of the youths who had participated in the winter sport inpievious years ar t now either inthe armed forces or are workingh war plants where frequentchanging of their shifts make im-possible their regular attendanceat practice sessions or league ses-sions.

Despite these facts, however, theneed to provide adequate recrea-tional facilities has developed inthe Fords-Hopelawn-Keasbey areaand arrangements have been madeaccordingly to open up School 14

jnt least one night each week to ac-|ciimi)iodate the basketball fans. A| substantial group, Mr, Gioe said,composed of youths below draftage are anxious to participate inthe Recreation Committee-spon-sored leagues and it is hoped that

j enthusiasm will more nearly ap-proach that of last season then hadbeen anticipated.

"It ia our purpose," he declared,and the latter with 7, paced the i " t o c a t ' r v o n o l l r program as wellwinners while Kreiu was high man ! a s possibles for the benefit of thoselor the Jayvees with a total of 10. w '1 0 s t ' " 1'emain at home. It ia

The box score:Hungarian* (25),1. Barsi, fMesics, fE, Petro, fHango, f

Nagy, K

Service (3)

177192193175190

191IS 3171172,109

Falcon Jayvw (20)

927 8RC

I'M |InU'rrnedia'f basketball lcaj?itf~ — match, but the former was justH":i enough better to take ;\ 2.V20

! decision.17!>j Both clubs played n defensive ICuprard1«V1 gamp throughout, keeping th« |c , Kreb^, fli>2 scoring to a niini'iium ami more !,J. JohnSon, c170 consistent aim on the part of the jNoibunck, gISi) Hungarians represented the mar- Moscmhinc, g ....

'gill of victory. Barany'diid Bars:,H!ll» the former .credited with A po in t !

1

11G.1511a

difficult for the boys in the Fordsarea to play at the Parish Housebecause of the lack of time andtransportation facilities,1 and sincewe do not want to deprive them ofthe. healthy benefits obtained in anorganized sports program, we willuse School 14."

Three games in the Fords Inter-

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THE DOCTORS IN THE WAR

The Deports that arv cominefrom the doctors in the army arnot only very interesting, but theyshow that Uncle Sam has no moreuseful nnd cheerful soldiers than

were no facilities for heating"u 'n l- The Africlm flies swarmed

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A Charlotte, S. ('., surjrenn, Dr.Stokes Munroe, wrote n letterfrom Africa to a Charlotte Ob-server columnist. It was datedNovember 29. • He spoke of livingunder tents which is a great im-jsrovement over their former waytk life. Then they had no bag-gage nor bedding and slept on theconcrete floor. And it is cold inthat part of Africa at night. TheyWere, limited to a pint of watera day for all purposes and thathad to be treated with chemicals.

For seven days they did not re-move any of their clothes a s t h e y

unfriendly natives were shootinga t them from any cover behindwhich they could hide.

The doctors, with their helpers,finally moVcd into an open field,and after much toil set up fiftytents with twenty hospital bedsfor patients. These units are aswell equipped as they could, bein this! country. |

The tents are eym metrically ar-ranged, with roadways between,all named. Each name is paintedon a post hy convalescent patientswho were formerly sign painters.The tents are also numbered. It

had neitherfor buthing.

water nor facilitiesIt can be imagined

how filthy they were, and they areprofessional men who are accus-tomed to being immaculate.

The doctor said that far fromcorapluining, they were cheerful,and laughed ijt the discomforts.For days they only hud foodwhich came out of cans. One con-tained biscuits, three blocks ofsugar, some powdered coffue, andfour pieces of hajd candy. Theother contained a mixture of meatand vegetables. Everything waseaten out of the cans, as there

Levine 199

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Monday night. At 0:30, the Com-mandos will meet the Bombardiersand at 7ilfi, the Owls will face theDive Bombers. At R:00, the Ar-

2 rows and Pioneers will clash.

2 To Whom It MayConcern

(Continued from Page 6)begun typing the first words.

To Whom It May Concern—thething began—If . . .

And, suddenly, Jule stoppedtyping. "But, Grade," she cried,"what on earth does it mean?"

"Read it through," said Gracio.Jule read, with eyes that

is quiteofficers aon one sithe office

i city of tents, for theid nurses are quartered;le of the hospital area,» being on one side of

Carolina Avenue and the nurseson the other. There are 1C0 tentsin which the enlisted men live.

They have large kitchens andmesa halls. Plenty of good waterhas been obtained.

It is comforting to know thatthe operating tents are equippedwith all modern appliances of thebest grade and quality. They havethe finest and latest X-ray appli-ances. They can do any kind ofsurgery. These doctors and sur-geons do more than half the workfor all of the patients in thatwhole area, so they are kept verybusy.

"We are very happy," writesDr. Stokes Munroe. True doctorand humanitarian that he is, hap-py to be of service to his countryand to hia fellow men.

EXCEEDED

The Treasury's Victory Loanwhich had an original goal of (8,-000,000,000 in December, was ex-ceeded by more than $3,000,000,-000. A breakdown of subscrip-tions Bhow» |7,OOO,OO0,000 fromnon-banking sources and |5,00Q,000,000 from the banks.

HOSPITAL.

The 164-year-old Greenbrier

oyw by the Government, . It *»«converted into an Army hospitalin October. The 6,600 acre* ofground include thw» golf dourst*casino, swimming ipool and stable*The purchase price was (8,300,

couldn't quite believe;TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

If a very capable stenographerwould like to take a friend toTwin Soldiers tonight, she willfind two tickets, third row cen-ter, in her name at the box of-fice of the theatra. I recom-mend this way of spending anevening. It's a fine show. Isaw i t myself.

H. K. GILBERT"B-but . , ." began Jule won-

dering-ly."Be closing your desk," inter-

rupted Grade, "and I'll tell youwhat really happened. He sawyou beat it for the rest roojn. Sohe came over and asked me wasanything the matter? So I toldhim. So he said he had to make

phone call and he came backpretty soon with that piece ofpaper. And then he went out,With his hat on. And you'd bet-ter scram, honey, or you'll bestanding up the boy friend. It'spushing five p. m. . . ."

Bill was in the lobby, freckles,cigarette and alt, Jule came up tohim, on feet that barely misseddancing.

"Oh, Bill." Funny how thatcareless quizzical face could dpshsomething like a warm wave overher heart. "Oh, Bill, guess whatTWe're going to see Twin Sol-diers."

He lifted an eyebrow. "Yeah?Just who do you think I am, J. P.MoTgah?"

"I never knew," said Jule, ap-parently irrelevantly'. "I neverdreamed what a swell guy hewas."

"Who?" adid.Bill, mystified. "J,P. Morfcan?"

Then Jule told him."W«ll, what do you know," #»ld

Bill. "But look, we've got » lotof tlm«* How's for » iteafckWV

Jule tucked a hand unto Mlarm. "Stsak, it. is,"' she add,contentedly,

BOMB RABAULOperating from GaudtlwnsJHotel, at White Sulphur Spring*, . , -

West Virginia, W been taken1 'Army Plying Fortreaies recentlymade their first mid on Rabwil,New Britain, some 660' atllteaway. Rabaul U Japan's ' moBpowerful b*»e south of Truk an<the keyttone of fhe J»panew fortiflcation ip tom in the South P»eifo

SPORTS ECHOESThe Spring Training Problem

Since Mr. Eastman disputchivi his letter to the

Major League bosses some lime ;IKO at the annual

baseball officials' meeting concerning the urgency at

present to curtail all extra travel, a flurry of sugges-

tions and proposals have been advanced. But the lat-

est one of the proposals seems to have been the best—

the one by Edward G. Barrow.

Barrow proposes flatly to cut out all Spring train-

ing in the South this year and let each club hold its

Spring Training later in the year at the home park.

That certainly is a revolutionary step, but consider-

ing the plan's many merits at this time it seems that

best possible solution to the complex problems facing

the majors concerning travel problems.

Of course, it would not serve the purpose that

a long training period in the South would serve. The

weather is not likely to be as favorable in the North

early in April as it is in the South in February and

March, that is, in Florida, The training period would

not be as long and the players wouldn't have the

usual easy stretch in which to get back in shape, or

just get into better shape, as the case may be.

Barrow proposes a three weeks training period.

He proposes to set the opening date for the Majors

back two weeks, thus letting things get started aa late

aa April 27th. Training would start about the first

week in 'April. While conditions would not be ideal,

and players may not get into top shape as soon as

they usually do because of an occasional icy breeze

in place of a balmy Southern breeze. Barrow points

out that all clubs would be starting on equal terms

and under equal handicaps.

Most of which sounds awfully true to us! As

nluch as we like the idea of going down South, if the

transportation problem requires a curtailment of all

civilian travel, the-Major Leaguers don't want to be

an exception to the restriction. The compromise ad-

vanced by some—to train in the mid-South, doesn't

seem to solve the problem completely. The plan to

postpone opening of the season until mid-May also

haa fallen on deaf ears. Thus the Barrow solution

seems the best at the moment.

Not only is this proposal patriotic but it is in

keeping with the spirit of the National Pastime. The

Major and Minor leagues have set a commendable

record in collecting special funds for the benefit of

service men already. Outstanding among these col-

lections is the fund set up by the clubs with Ford

Frick as head to buy baseballs and bats for the use

of service men wherever they may be.

Mr. Frick recently stated that he expected to

have AS much as two hundred thousand dollars to

spend for this purpose. The major and minor leagues

collected over $133,000.00 for the purchase of bats

and balls for men in the service during the past sea-

son. Twenty-five thousand of this fund was contrib-

uted by the National and American Leagues and K.

M. Landis at the Chicago meeting last month. The

Majors plan to give service men 36,000 balls and

9,000 bats to begin next Spring's season with—which

is a lot of paraphernalia.

Checkers Check Falcons, 24-22In Exciting Junior Loop Game

Johnton, Center ForLosers, Is High ManWith 12-Point Total

WOonURIDCK—With only twnpoints to -ijiHip the Checker? tooknti exntinjr basketball name fromthe Flushes in a Woodbridjfe Jon-

i inr league conton played on the1'arisli House court. The jenrewas 24 to 22.

At no point did either club havesufficient a margin to unsure u tiiumph nnd thv hiph spot of thecompetition was the scorinK ofJohnson, at center for the Flanhes,who nccounti>d for 12 points—more than half the total for thenti re club. For the wlnmirs, G.

l.uca.i WHS the outstanding per-former, shooting live field jroalsto net 10 point*.

An unusual fentuip of the namewas that neither team was ableto cash in on foul shots.

The line-ups:Flashes (22)Dudas, fHaklar, fJohnson, c \ ...,.

Tune, c(!. Lucns,Schceloy. tBchmifler,

r> ft W2 0 4(» 0 0

1 2 0 24

Rec Court ScheduleFor Week Annotmcd

Gillw, KMulonuy,

CWIurt (24)Zilai, fGovtleh, f . ..

F. P.0 00 20 12n 40 4

WOOOBR11XJE-Following arethe (fiimi'S scheduled in thp vairi-

Recreation basketball !««Ru«pfor next week, an nnnouncetl ye»-tenlity by Director Snmucl Gioe:

Fordi intermvdUt*At the Fords No. 14 School—Mon-

day, January 11, at 11:30 P. M.,Commandos vs. Bomhnnlien; a t '7:15, Owl* v». Dive Hombtti; •at 8:00, Arrows v*. Pioneer*'

WwJbrldi. S.niorAt the Parish House—ThurwUy, '

January 14, at 7:80, Falcons v*.Saints; at 8:30 P. M , Cyclone*.VH. Five Horsemen.

Woadbrldf* Intcrmedkt*At the 'Pariah House — Tueidajr,

7:15 P. M., Falcon Jayve«g ffl.Hungarian B. C.

I Woddb-'dft Jiinior11 0 22 At the Parish Hou»o—Tuesday, »tfi. F. V. 0:30 P, M.. Flashes ve. Orurt-3 0 fi ers; Wednesday, at fi:S0 P. MM

0 0 0 Checkers vs. Wildcats.

News From The Screen Worli* Bjr Emily Enrifht

Like all the rest of the country,gasoline rationing is havinu its ef-fect on Hollywood and, if you askus, it mifht turn out to be a bene-ficial one, too. Everybody is flet-

|tinic closer together and, conse-quently, more neighborly. Tho

share-the-ride" program is re-ceiving good cooperation and, bestof all, everybody seems in goodspirits about it all.

Approximately 1,000 theatre*designed for the entertainment ofour men in the armed services willhe in operation shortly. Thesewill have a seating capacity ofabout 750,000 nnd each week therewill be presented 0,750 programs.These figures do not include simi-lar arrangements which' will bemade in Panama, Puerto Rico andHawaii nor those contcmplatud forcombat zones.

in his forthcoming film. However,he IB teaching tm horse, Trigger,the rhumba which the animal willBtcp during rodeo performancesthis winter.

One MinuteSports Quiz1. Who played such a brilliant

quarterback spot for the TulsaEleven during the last footballseason?

12. How does the lilua-GreyFootball Reiics stand in j wins,losses?

3. What branch of the/nenrice'did Prince Hal Schumaclrer join? , •

4. What player ilid The Sport-ing News choose as the moiit out-standing of the '42 Baseball sea-son? '

6. What was the scon of theBoston College - Holy Cross gamein December?

ANSWERS

JO JOAUJ UI 9Q

Three glamorous gals, ClaudetteColbert, Paulette Goddard an/Vo-ronica Lake, who will appeaVto-gether in "Sa Proudly We H#l,"a movie about nurses at Bataan,will certainly be deglumorized.Instead of the dozens of costume,changes they usually have, theae(firls will have a wardrobe consist-ing of one white and one blue uni-form each, plus a pair ef khakicoveralls. Imagine that!

Because of fear that if RoyRodgers does the rhumba, his kidfans will consider him a sissy, his Nimitz looks forward to carry-studios will deny him the pleasure ing war into Japan's 1iome waters.

pay uo}Bog 'Burning uaj,'*°S

jo JOA«J in

uu»|o -r

First Bank and Trust Companyv PERTH AMBOY, N. J. '•

STATEMENT AT TlfE CLOSE OF BUSINESSDECEMBER 31, 1942 ;

ASSETS

Cash and Due from Banks $ 2,905,885.34

U. S. Government Bonds [.. 5^016,186.21

Temporary Loan Notes of U. S.

Housing Authorities . . 277,283.32

Municipal Bonds J 1,617,207.87

Other Bonds and Securities 163,396.54

Federal Reserve Bank Stock - . 20,250.00

Loan* and Discounts 5,682,081.42

Accrued Interest

Furniture and Fixtures

Other Assets (Prepaid Expense)

38,605.10

19,230.94

4,385.25

LIABILITIES

Preferred Capita! Stock (RFC) $ 450,000.00

Common Capital Stock ._ ... 100,000.00

Surplus „ 150,000.00

Undivided Profits , $6,886.88

Reserve for Contingencies • 48,795.641

Reserve for Retirement of

Preferred Stock _ . 30,000.00

Reserve for Preferred Stock Divi-

dend (Payable Feb. 1, 1943) 5,625.00

Reserve for Common Stock Divi-

dend (Payable Jan. 2, 1943) 10,000.00

Reserve for Taxes 2,961.11

Unearned Interest _ •... 81.S16.M

Deposits:

U. 5. Government

Other,

"\$12,744,411.99

JL

1,369,126.44

10,439,399.98 11,808,526.42

4-$12,744,411.91

Depository For

^ UNITED STATUS GOVERNMENTSTATE OF NEW JEESEY-COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX

MUNICIPAL FUNDS

C0MHBTE BANKING SEBVTCEfttmbtr Federal Rturve Syttm Member FtdwA tkpwt luwmc* Cotptttti

'* PACE KICI1T 'FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 TNDEPENDENT—LEAUEu

Sewaren PersonalsBy Mr*. Bnmi, 490 East

Sunilny atRestauranthome nrmin.He Ketmeil *Ford? corni r r.iri; - . . Th«Tv werea lot of sl<<•!'>• i • ikinc poi-plp a'.tending \he .\> •«• Year- Pay meo:ing at the li'ivn hail Friday . .Milton. Ju'lpc !lrmvn'« ir.an Frid«y, is now in iho ;\rmy . . . S;anley BrookfieM, Miner :"wn haiemploye, homi' fur ;hr Ni-w Yearholiday, lonkinc »'• • ;:slimmer . . . And >\\ i.a kmw '.h.i!the Wnodliridpc l.mii'M-r t ". hudthe first "T" flat' in \Vondl>r;

Buy War Bonds

From Iselin WayAn Iselin rutdiT. tonk pen in

hand, and wroir tin: that the "fol-lowing is a list of our boys inservice not mentioned in your col-umn. I think the"1 hoys should«Jmi be given a 'ultite via yourpaper . . . James Arirnndizzin, wholi reported to have arrived wifelyin Africa . . . Curl Frit-tan Jr..Who is doinj,' well at Camp Ruck-W, Ala, . . . William Blythe is sta-tioned at Camp Maxiy, Texas,and his brother, Walter is nt CampHtan, Calif. . . . Vie Vnrarwy andthe Hoffman twins, George andJohn, are getting their train ins at

_. Marine Base at Parris Island, . Sft. Arthur I)ul>e, home over

holidayK. t?nt himself a bride,Hie former Miss Hrinkman, ofBaritan Township. He is stationed

% Nashville, Tenn. . . . Sgt. A.'Howarelli was home on leave overthe 'holidays from Camp Shelby,Hiss., and last but not least alalute to Oeuvgv (J. V.) Sedlak.Who aces to it that the Imys atCamp get the news from the homefront. . . . Hear he writes to about76 boys each month. . . IncidentlySedlak has a dandy display in thewindow of the Iselin recreation,with pictures of the boys in serv

Buy War Bonds

Prow The Lord:Here's a parody on that famous

son? that should pli-ase Mrs. Ches-ter Peck, our local salvage chair-man, and her three assistants, MissMartha Morrow', Miss Mary Con-nolly and Miss Claire F«ri>el:

Praise the Lord,And get your scrap a-scrappin';Praise the Lord,For anything can happen;Prafse the Lord,And get your scrap a-scrappin'And we'll all be free.

Praise the Lord, the iron andsteel is needed;

• Praise the Lord, and let thecall be heeded1;

Praise the Lord, the iron andand steel is needed

From voli and :ne.

-M-iw Helen Scott and RobertlAjrnoli. of Fanwood. spent sev-eral days this week with Mr. and

\V. Frank Burn, in Eastvenue.—St. John's Episcopal Church

il! hold its ansunl "Candle-liphtami" service, Sunday afternoon,

1 o'clock. Everyom- is invited.—Mr?. F. J. 'Adiirr.'. of West

Avenur. ?p<!i*. M> n-iay in Ni'ivYork City.

Nickenig Dies At 50;World War) Veteran

SF.WAREN - llri-.iv F. NVk-eniir. .Ml. of ill K.,-: Av,-v.ue. d-fdSunday as the I". S. V(•:,.•• .ins" Hos-

iita!. Bionx. N. Y.Mi. .Nickenic ?(!-ve;i as a ser-

•ean: with Headquarters Co:npanyS3. Depot Briirade. For; Pix.,dur-

inp the last war. !lf was a mem»her -if Perth Amboy Post. No. '-la,American Lepi-n and MiddlesexYoiture. No, 12">. M) and 8. andAnjeHcus I/migr No. M, F, & A.

., of \Yno(|l>! idee He was a pastChef de Car of !h» 40 and *.

Mi, N'icker.ijr is survived by hiswidow. Claire Suit Nickenisr; aliiiiirhter. Virginia; four sisters.

Mrs. Erne«t Taylor, of Oneonta,N. Y., Mrs. Arnold Breakey, ofWashington, I). €.. Mrs. HermanKist, of The Hague, Holland andMrs. Huyler Romond, of Wootl-iridpe.

Legion and Masonic serviceswere held Tuesday niirht at the

reiner Funeral Home, GreenStreet, Woodbrirljrc. Funeral serv-ices were held Wednesday after-noon.; at two oVlu"k from theGreiner Funeral Home. Burialwas in the Arlington Cemetery,Arlington, N. J. *

| —Bruce Rankin has returned, to the U. S. Naval Academy inj Annapolis after enjoying the noli-' days with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert B. Rankin, of EastAvenue,

-—Mrs. I-ouis Zehrer and Mr,iAlfred Peterson, of Grant Street,were guests of Mrs. William

iKi'im. of Glandale, L I., last• week.

i —Mm. P. S. Austen, of Summit'Avenue, spent Monday in Newi York City.

—Hot turkey sandwiches, withdressing, cranberry relish andsauce, home made pie, cake andother goodies were prepared bythe women of Sewaren for men in

(service at the U. S, 0. rooms in'Perth Amboy last Friday, Thej following hostesses were present:Mrs. A. W. Scheidt. Mrs. HarryHalsey, Mrs. Simon Larson, Mrs

'Arthur Hanie, Mrs. John Kozufko,• Mrs. Stephen Bishop. Mrs, Georgei Mullen, Mrs. James M. Grant, Mrs.| Walter Truitt, Mrs, Lillian Mor-jri«, the Misses Ruth Bollard, MoraBnlfour, Bnrbara Rush, BerthaAnderson, Dorothy Sanders, Mary

j Clark Elsie and Margaret Nemeth.' Eloisc and Mary Mullen and Mr.Donald Fales.

—Volunteer worker are nowfolding surgical dressings for ourboys in'service. Workers may ap-ply at the Red Cross Room in thelocal school any school session.

—Frank Aklus, of East Ave-nue, left Monday to report forduty as Master Sergeant, Tele-phone Battalion at Camp Crowder.Missouri.

—George Urban, Jr., has re-turned to his studies at TempleMedical School, Philadelphia, af-ter a vacation spent with his par-ents, Mr, and Mrs. George Urbanin West Avenue,

ObituariesMrs. Mary L Fullerton

FORDS -Mrs. Mary Little Ful-lcrton, wife nf .1. Howard Fuller-ton, of 431 New Brunswick Ave-

Sunday ni(fht at her

Betrothal Of Local Girl,Plainfield Man Is Told

WOOI>BRlD<?E~Mr. and Mrs.

of St. John's Episcopal Chapel,

Harry Schneider, of 43 Rector

Street, have announced the en-

(rafrement of their daughter, Elsie,

to John R. Kimsey, son of Mrs. J.

nue, diedhome.

She was a member of NancyLincoln Lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary, llB1. WBB F , V F n l c u ,.„Brotherhood of Womotive En- F. Kimsey, of West Fifth Street), j M r ^ M].s g t e v e Density, ofginemen and the Woman's Guild p|ainfiPld. The engagement was ] Julietto Street. After dinner Dan

Iselin PersonalitiesBy Jean Duff

—Fire Company No. 1 held its,annual installation dinner andflew Year's Eve party at the GreenStreet Firehouse. A turkey din-ner was prepared and served by

of Correja Avenue and Mr. andMrs. Clarence Bower of SonoraAvenue, spent New Year's at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Rah-way.

I Fords. She is survived by four So,,n,. i ( ) (, r h p m c ,| daughter*. Mrs. Alton Wolny, V in- i -la and Adele Fullertnn of Fords' ,-..,Tr-r.and Mrs. Elmer Case, of Plain-! WELCOME DAUGHTERfield; two sons, W. Howard, of I WOODBRIDrrE—Mr. and Mrs.Woodbridgc and Lieutenant LeroyjJoseph Tnl.iiis, of 44li SchoolR,. of Foft McClellan. Ala., and : Street, are the parent? of a daujih-a brother. James Little, of Perth j tor born at the Perth Amboy Gen-Amboy. era I Hospital.

made known at'a party held at the j Reynolds, acting as toastmastor,

COUONIA NOTES—The Colonia Civic Improve-

ment Club held a successful NewYear's Eve party at the InmanAvenueivas in

Clubhouse,charge of

Arthur Scott and children, Juneand Barbara, of Rahway, and Mr.and Mrs. 'Charle9 Scott, Jr. and

The affair |family, of Colonia.Thomas Le-

worthy, assisted by Mrs, BernardHi-idgen, Mrs. Lt-worthy and Eu-gene Kunos. Doov prizes werewon by Fred Slitter and JohnForte. The balloon dance waswon by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer,of Duke's Lane. The next regu-lar meeting of the club will be at8 P. M., the third Friday of themonth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jeroff,of Enfield Road, were hosts onSunday to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSchwenzer, and the Misses Doro-thy Schwenzer and Dorothy Mar-ratt, of Sewaren.

—Miss Georgene Sutter washostess at a post-Christmas partyat her home on Amherst Avenue,Friday afternoon. Games wereplayed and refreshments were

eynolds, acting 3installed the newly elected officers.The hull was decorated in red,white and blue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Furze,of Sonora Avenue, attended aparty in honor of George Rappwho is entering the armed forces.

—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker,

a. John Wirts, Sr., of Mas-peth, L. I., spent a few days atthe homo of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wirts,of Cooper Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Furze,of Kennedy Place, entertainedMrs. Ida'Shaw, nf Irvington, onNew Year's Day.

Shroeder and Miss Belts rank-ed at top in national tennis.

Colonia Notes—Mrs. Jtseph Corbctt, of ]\

field Road, visited her sister, vPatrick McCormick, of Broolon Saturday. ,

—Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard (ler, of Water Street, weregnests on New Y«*r's Eve ofand Mrs. Raum Randall, of I-

—Mrs. John Maas, of WestRoad, was hostess Wcrincsdiutrrnoon to Mrs. Georpp Se-hn.of Isielin, and Mrs. William nof (-olonia.

—Louis Jnriu, of Inman AYwas host over the holidays' :daughter and son-in-law, MiMrs. Louis Marcito and e!;of Jersey City.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider, Isci-ved by the hostess, who alsopresented each guest with a gift.Present were: Amelia, Margaretand Beatrice Scott, and MarieSutter.

So go tumuli tlu1 basement \And no through the atticGet every piece of scrap you

can see.Oh-oh !

Praise the LordAnd get your scrap a-scrappin';Praise the Lord, don't let them

catch you nappin';Praise the Lord, and &ret your

scrap a-.icrappin'For Vic-to-ry.

Buy War Bondi

of Amherst Avenue, were hosts onSunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mauland daughter, Carol, of New YorkCity; Mrs. Carl Ktupauer and son,Charle.1, of Paterson, and Mr. andMrs. Julius Pries, of Elizabeth.

—Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Merrilt,of Amherst Avenue, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W,Taylor of Linden, at a supper andtheatre party in honor of the 18thwedding anniversary of Mr. andMrs. Taylor. •

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gin-frida, of Colonia Boulevard, en-tertained on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs.Emil Clausnitier and daughter,Barbara, of A vend, and Miss Ann

. Off The Rewd:Didja sue that picture of Joe

(5K5) Casale that they are show-ing doWTi at police headquarters". , . Gordon Hunt, (j>o\v in tljeNavy,'is attending schouijin Ten-

. ncssoe . . . The House of Finn isclosing its doors for the dura-tion . . . Scaul;, I understand, istaking up radio . . . Elmer (Upper{Jrai-n Street| Hubright is now aCorporal . . . Cuatiie Montazzoliwrites home tnat lie is at "a jungleoutpost in the dee]) tropics" . . .And Leon Gerity is undressed assergeant these days. Leon is saidto be. in a very cold country . . ,

Buy War Bondi

Last But JVot Least:Donald (Sherry Street) Sullivan

has joined the paratroopers . . .Stove (King Geurge Koadl Bjikahas gone, back to Atlantic City af-ter a live days' leave at home . . .The Infantile Paralysis drive isnow in full swing. Don't forgetto maku your donation . . , Thefoundation took care of severalTownship children during the pastfew month* . . . Attention, house-wives, if you have saved silk stock-ings to weave a rug, how abouttyrniuu them over to. the salvagedrive to vu;ave a web aroundTokyo . . .

t

•x[i'

KAAA-KRAUS•WOODBRIDGE — Announce-

ment has be\-n made of the mar-riage of Miss Helen Kara, daugh-ter of irfrs. EJizabtth, Haloaz, of680 Wataon Avenue, to PFC. Jo«eph..Kr»us, Jr., son nf Mr. andMrs.' Jowph Krirtw, of Nye Ave-

• Jiu*, IryioRton. The wtdding took•iSecember- 23 at the Hun-

^ _ 'Ht-formi-d 'Church here.rivat* Kraua is htationud at On-

Ayres, of Rahway.

—Mrs. Charles Franklin, ofNorth Hill Road, was hostess,' atluncheon on Monday to Mrs. Rich-ird Marks and daughter, Marcella,if Clark Township.

J—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Feakes,if West HilJ Road, were hosts atdinner Wednesday night to Mr.ind Mrs. Edward Parades and son,Edward, of Mexico City.

—Misses Helen and Suitrelumed to their j home on

West Street after speeding lastweek with their aunt, Mrs..ForrestTraxler, of Scotch Plains.

—Mr. and Mrs, Lester Kuscera-nd family, of Florence Avenue,attended the funeral on Thursdayif the former's brother, JosephSchultz, in N'i'w York City.

—Pvt. Anthony Belardino, hasreturned to Fort Dix after spend-ing a furlough with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belardino, ofWalnut Street.

—The Sunday School of the NewDover Methodist Church presenteda pageant of the Christmas story,Wednesday night at the ChurchHall. Miss Jesse Farr arrangedand coached the affair. The fol-lowing characters took part: Angelreader, Eli Besecker; Christmaschild, Carol De Lisle; Mary, La"uraBesecker; Angels, Barbara DenBleyker, Lorraine Vollmer, HazelDe Lisle and Lillian Farr; shep-herdesses, Marian Hagedorn, Shir-luy Nelson and Evelyn Neupauer;and Wise Men, Samuel' andCharles Nelson, and Charles Be-seeker. The rest of the programconsisted of: Welcome to SantaClaus, Cjirol De Lisle; and carolswere sung by all. ' Santa Clauspresented gifts and cinidy to thechildren. The next Tegular com-munity program will be Wednes-day' night at the church haLl at 8

Letter To Editor(Continued from Page 4)

union members? A contract worksboth ways, each farty to it givesand receives consideration.

You speak of organizing andcollecting dues from a groupwhose income was too low for in-come tax purposes. 'Why don'tyou tell for what purpose? Itwas to help raise the standard ofliving for this group.

You al9o speak of the unoffend-ing and helpless employer. Now,Mr. Pegler, I will admit that someemployers are topB and have thebest interests of their workers atheart; however,.unions would nothave- come, into being if all em-ployers were like that. It's theother type employer j;hat has madeuniogs possible and necessary.

You also say th,at the employerhas no rights in certain cases—and you speak of assault and bat-tery, ctc^ Well Mr. Pegler, westill have cour1,3 of law in thisfree land of ours.

, When you paint a picture suchas you have done, I believe thatyou owe it to the public to letthem see all sides of the subject.Isn't that what newspapers arefor, to piwrt the ifuth? "Thereare three shJVWvdry question,"you know, "VourEVmine, and the.truth." V p -

If you do happert to have someconstructive views on the subjectwe will be glad to hear from you.I could write lots more but there'swork to do and this may beenough to set you right and'bringyou a little ity to date.

(Sincerely,Charles W. Rannells Jr.,

Secretary.Local #440,United Electrical, Rad^o,Machine Workers of America,Representing the men at theFoster Wheeler Corp.Cartertt, N. J.

—Mr. aijd Mrs. Henry Blanchford, of Enfield Road, were hosts•over the weekend to Mr. and Mrs.Harold WilHumu, of Grec-nuortR. I.

—Mr, and Mrs. William Bald-win, of Amherst Avenue, were theiruesti on Saturday of Miss Eve-lyn Pohorelli,' of Newark, withtheir children, Faith and Robert,

—Mr. and Mis. Charles Scott,Sr., of Enfield Road, entertainedat dinner «m Sunday, Mr. and Mm.

(Editor's Note; We are gl.dto print Mr. Rannelli' cUim and

MdUp*uioaite Utter which heofferi u an answer to Mr. Peg-ler. He felti into the error,bowcrer, of erery •poketnia.nfor labor we <Wa heard—theerror that all who offer anyeritlsum of tha conduct of la-bor unioaa a n enemiet of la-bor. Mr, P«|Ur ii no enemy oflabor and neither »r» ovr newt-Wperi. Mr. tUnnell* itill leavesuoaonvered the incraatiaglypotad qna*lian «f whether freeman ar« really frae, or wheth-er they mail pay initiation feet»nd duo in order to gain theprivilege of baiDf able to earna living.)

EVERYBODY SAVES AT SCHI

C A T I l D n A VDON'T MISS SCHINDEL'S FIRST BIG 1943 DOLLAR DAK! HUNAND Ok I U K U A I DREDS OF BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED! COME! BUY! SAVE!

MEN'S WORK-DRESS

H O S E6PRS.25c values. Cot-tons, r a y o n s,solids and fan-cies: also iink-lets; sizes 10 to12.

MEN'S STURDY WORK

PANTS1.49 Values

<'nt<nnni|r» In ilnrk

pntfcruMi full cut

nml >vrll niHilr, Will

Nini]<l p 1 r ii t y of

hnrit m-ar; NIVPM '.W

l<> i- "iiy uinv »<..!

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE

Union SuitsVal. to 1.49

W n r III » I n trrn r I K li I: l i m i• I re v r MI anklrIrimtlii r II I D r «nhltr nitd raiiilumitin-" :is in til. lluru Mlnlrr'a mippl)

MEN'S NEW SPORT

SWEATERSVal. to 2,49

HntloM, ilpprr, anil

• I i p n n m Tim,

Itronu, bl UN. wry*,

tfTttUN, snil rowhl-

u»(liiu«; ill alum

hut m>t la nil xtykn

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE

Dress ShirtsWorth 1.49

1. I ill 11 cil i iunutl ly

rnliir^U from <»ur

h i K Ii r r |i r !<*<>(>

Ht4H*kt f^r Ilnllnr

D H T UUI) ! Nrut

patflrrim nml Htrlld

\\ hlleH, ('nine i '»rb •

WOMEN'S TAFFETA

SLIPS2 FOR

Lace trimmed andtailored i t y I t i .Bias cut with ad-juitable i t r a p iicolor t e a- r o « ilizet 32 to 42.

WOMEN'S WARM

SWEATERSWorth 1.49

runt anil

•NIMII'IK:

i-itlitrMi Mi

^O. K » i-

MllllO III

N

•III

•• P

Hi

I I I ' " ii

II V\\

:u n>1 1 nnHl

I . Ion

I»rlcc.

WOMEN'S BETTER

BLOUSES1.49 Values

S in II r I |v inllcircili

<r<uf, anil ••h'rult-

<i f . t l i r - I, i> >• m"1

lilftiiKra In IIIIIK nnil

. l i n n » U ' ( - M - . ; nil

WOMEN'S SHANTUNG

BLOUSES2 FOR

WOMEN'S FLANNEL

GOWNSReg. & Extra

Soft unriii flnnnel- f \

«'!|p in MOIIII ooloniiXk

hill nit mill urllf. /

r nml

Stork

WOMEN'S BETTER

SLIPSVal. to 1.49

FULL FASHIONED

HOSIERY2PRS.

K 1 a 1 1 1 1 Ing

fihrer rayon fa

B l i r n l A hi

• I n n S i . ti> III',.

H r s u l n r HtHr. Only

2 patrH lc> n rilHtn-

CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S

HATSVal, to 1.98

^ i.li ill fill mndrla in5 lume varttljr of»iylf» and rolori;all hradalHi, R«-rtiittd 1 r n m ourh I B h i- r p r l ' f '»u.rl,» for DAllnrI)ii). lie! ><iur» In-

BOYS1 WARM

SWEATERSReg. 1.49

111 new •tjlt« la |hntton and ilpppr'modelii ntir cwm-btsatl»n f u l o r i i«lcm *! (» !«f. Comeearly l o r bentcholcr.

Boys' Knickersand Longies

1.49 ValuesA uprrial lot i>or-,

r h a i P d for thin

nalr! All flrat qual-l

tlj- kntrkcrn anil

lontk» In IHIIKI

linttern all

LARGE

Balh TowelsAH white and paitell. Irregular!. If per- f\ for'feet would tell for M89c ea. 1PILLOW TICKSA. C. A. Regular Size*Value 39c A ior\

ea.

BED PILLOWS21 x 27 Size

Large iize. Soft cru»hed

hen feathers. Pastel flow-

ered ticking eachiBATH MAT andLID COVER SET

Fine chenille wovenpatterns. P o p u larcolors. Washable. Seti

Full Size Sheet BlanketsSoil washable blankets in grey, white and rose.On sale

BASEMENT '

CHENILLE BEDSPREADSTwin and full sizes; All ove)r pat-terns on white and pa&tel back-grounds. Washable .. each

$2-49NOVELTY CURTAINS

Cottage! Tailored; ^riscillas! Full lengthsand Widths. Some oo"d* and soiled pair1

3->Yr. Guaranteed Bed Sfheets

$-|.O981x90 SIZE

Strong grade! full bleached snow whitesheets. Limited. On sale each

BASEMENT

Dress Materials• PERCALE• GINGrUM• SEERSUCKER• PRINTED A yds.BROADCLOTHS **

FRENCH CREPE andSPUN

Gorgeous selection for ,

making drettes, suits, (

ikirti, jackets f\ yds. '

e t c •..;. &

Outing FlannelFor making diapers, \nightgowns, Ckimonas, etc. yds.

Bleached andUnbleached Muslin

For making sheets, Jpillow cases, Cmattress covers yds.

Clearance!

Misses' and Women's

WINTERCOATS

Values to $16.95 }

You want a bargain?Here it is! Tweed*,plaids and corduroytwill. Warm and practical in fitted, swaggerand reversible stylesSizes for women, missoand juniors, Come earlyfor best choice.

1$Qys Heavy Plaid

MACK1NAWS

A truly exciting value. Heavywarm mackinaws, the kind boy*like. All full lined. Plenty ofpockets. Limited quantity, pricedfor quick clearance.

Use Layaway Plan!

Children's Lined

3-PIECE

SNOW SUITS

VALVES TO $8.45

Compute 3-Pc. outfit; upante lined Jacket,• susptnikr skj, pants and Jut to match. At-. tractive plaid Jacket; solid color and .priuts;I tliej 3 |o 14. Limited quantity.

SPECIAL PURCHASE SCO 01'

Women's and Girl's

DRESS SHOE!

Every Pair

a Regular

$2.49

Value

iBUY WAR SAVING BONDS AND STAMPS AT SCHINDEL'S

Sensational S a v i n g s

Women and Girls!

stnd Ledgles In Black, Brown

Wine and Green, gtnarth

styled shoes in high, or 1<>"

heeU. Siiei 31/, to 9,