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Santa's Christinas Gift Guide In This Issue 5nkpenbent - leaber PIIMI»I>IM1 liviry Friday PRICE FIVE CSNTS —No. 39 Enterrd a* sorrmd Hnaa nmttflr , N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1<), n! is tln-tn SI WruHlbrldlr, N. J. at the tout Ultlco, WnnilbrMKe. N. ,1. Red Cross Aide d Rule Attention!! .81 Expected As Tax lators WOODBRIDGE—In compliance with intlruc- will be sounded in on-and-off periods of fi»e sec- tiom from the New Jeney Defen.e Council, the onds and off for five seconds. The all-clear ilg- Woodbrldge Towtuhip Defenie Council yeiter- nal will be a steady blast of two tninutas. This regulation will be uniform throughout day adopttd t)» inUrmittent warning-iignal Rate In 1942: McElroy Be Hit the State. blast at air-raid notification to the civilian Previously, a 3-3-3 blast of warning signals population. had been designated to indicate presence of [Aib Jail, Fine Or Under the new regulation!, liretu and whiitlei enemy aircraft. Earlier Hopes For Greater ^© ' ~ • ' ' ' • fpr Those Disobey PatriotisnrPays Off! Cut Blasted By RtKe. And Defente Needs Safety Steps Decision In Zoning Case Hinges WOODBRIDGE—On* man fined two dollars because "he was old enough to know better" and ten others were given tuipended sentences as a "break because most of them plan to join the armed fortes," when they appeared before Recorder R. LEVY SHARE IS UP TEE GETS PLAN Arthur Brown an a conplaint of gambling. On Legal Definition Of 'J The eleven were arrested'Cy Captain John Eg an and Officer Thomas Bishop in a shed near the Genasco station where they WOODBRIDGE—The tax rate - The Defense were found shooting craps. Tke officers found $2.30 on the floor. terday, nt its secom 11)42 will be lower. French, Township Disagree Joe Gulyas, 34, ef 124 Fulton Street, wa. the nt who was The emphatic statement was the week, adopted i fined. The others from Woodbridge were: Robert Fishinger, 20, urging the T!»wnahii Miss Miirthn Morrow, member SB Milton Avenue) Steve Toth, 21, 160 Strawberry Hill Avenue; made yesterday by Township At- Culture Clipped-$30 Worth orncy Leon E. McElroy who has to adopt regulation And Determination Is of the Woodliridue High School John Kissel, 20, 124 Fulton Street; Thomas Hefedus, 21, 47 Cut- |]d permit punishment o: faculty, who will help Supervis- ter's Lane; Louis Toth, 18, 160 Strawberry Hill Avenue; Charles made a thorough study of pre- air-raid or black Up To Recorder WOODBRIDGE—Through a detainer filed in Hud.on County ing Principal Victor (.', Nicklas Navak, 18, 114 Russell Street; James Bedi, 19, 72 Strawberry minary figures submitted by Tin1 ordinance will b Townihip police were finally able to get their handi on Louii Born ami High School Principal Ar- Hill Avenue and Julius Hegedut, 24, 47 Cutter's Lane. 'ownship Treasurer O. J, Mor- ^fter !\ similar plan in •tain, 43, of I64S Montgomery Avenue, New York City, who w» thur C. Ferry In placing the Jun- Residents of Perth Amboy arrested in the raid were: Mike gan son. Zisko, 21, 530 Brace Avenue and Alexander Enik, 22, 314 Ne- City. WOODBRIDGE—Briefs, defin- wanted here for fraud on a complaint made by Philip Curatilo, o ior Red Cross on a war-time "We had hoped," Mr. McElroy ing; Ihe legal meaning of what ville Street. • laid, "that the tax rate would be McKlray, Defense Co- 312 Fulton Street. Bormuln it now in the Middlesex County Work basis. Miss Morrow will be as- constitutes a family, will have to home lerying a thirty-day term. as low as $666 but the fact that fand Township Attorney, signed to the detail work in the be filed by both sides, before Re- Some time ago Curatilo reported to the police that he ha hava to take hack the admin * 11 draft the proposal high school While It Is believed corder Arthur Brown will render ordered lome booki from Bornitein and had given him a thirty doll*, istration of relief from the State Ht it to the Committee that the various principals will a decision in the case of Joseph depoiit. The bookt failed to arrive and he never law Borntten Stiff Penalty Awaits Pranksters due to the regulations of the ini; on .lanunry 5, to- direct the work in ihe grade French, of 109 High Street, who •gain. Investigation ihowed that the company Bornitein said he w»i Municipal Aid Administration will the Couiu'irs reeom- schools. in a complaint signed by Building representing had been out of buiineii for several monthi. The trail add somewhat to the rate. Then, linder it, jail sentence Inspector William Allgaier, Is led to Caldweli where it wai discovered Bornitein w« lerving time too, there is every indication that : both, would be imposed for a limiiar complaint ond that detainer! had been filed for him Caught Turning In False Alarms charged with violating the Zoning we will have to make some pro- irson failing to rigidly on the lime charge by Union City and Hudion County. Ordinance. vision for defense." precautionary stnps Bornitein wai released from Hud«on County jail thit waek and Dog Running Across Two False Signals Sounded in Fords Arte This W/nh; lie outlined in the French, in the complaint, is wai turned over to the Townihip Authorities. In court Bornitein The present general rate, ex- specifically charged with convert- claimed "he wai a victim of circumitaneei," Fake Calls Slow Defense Effort, Says Dambach clusive of garbage and fire taxes, ing his one-family residence into Street Causes Crash is $6\96. Mr. McElroy estimated took the attitude that the rate next year will be in be little logic in adopt- two-family dwelling and using WOODBRIDGE—Persons apprehended for turning it for the latter purpose without Driver Stopped Short To in false fire alarms in the township will be prosecuted t< the neighborhood of $6.81. t air raid safety mea- Trainer To Mobilize Volunteers One bright spot on the horizon thf.v were univcrsnlly the consent of the Zoning Board and the Township Committee. Avoid Hitting Animal the fullest extent of the law, Joseph A. Dambach Jr. o is the news from the Middlesex County Tax Board that Wood- ppinviitly small At a hearing Friday night, John Fords, fire cooidioator for the Local Defense, Council, last Stockcl represented several prop- Tonight For Red Cross Campaign WOODBRIDGE — One person je Township's share of second nullify tivory r night announced. erty owners in the vicinity who ob . ns injured and two cars were bad- class railroad taxes has been in- ay take," observed Mr. / damaged Wednesday when one jecting to the two-family $10,000 Is Wfodbridge Townships Quota In National Steps to penalize offenders resulted froni two false creased $178,856. For 1941 the house and B. W. Vogel represented river stopped short in order to legitimately elsewhere. By the apportionment of railroad taxes •ibility of establishing alarms being sounded in the Fords, Drive To Raise $50,000,000 Emergency War Fand •void hitting a dog. ime they could be reached and to the Township was $1,554,364. which till the air-raid French. Keasbey and Hopelawn area this , According, to Officer Frank Szal- ransferred to the scene of a real For 1942 the apportionment as rnals in the Township g testified .that when he week. 1 WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Township Chapter, ,ar, Mrs. Lillian Silakowsky, 30, of is»ster, lives and homes may be announced by the County Board Bounded simultaneous made his inspection Mrs. Bausch, Dambach, in issuing American Red Cross, will mobilize tonight to map out a rospect Street, Perth Ainboy, was lentroyed," concluded Dambach. is $1,733,207. The jump is due ntral switch at head- sister-in-law of French, answered tlrivinf hprth, at Amfeoy Avenue at nouncement, pointed oul i among the other'mea- the doorbell. When he inquired campaign to collect $10,000, the municipality's share of the intersection of Second. Street, ousness bf"the,yioJ»] for Uie Frenches he said he was that, such .'alarms '' \ Another factor; which' wul ! dered by the Council the $50,000,000 War Fund called for by President Roose- when a-little dog wnftob$a#*«r Lists Extra decrease the tax rate Is th* \Continued on Page 6) sidewalk into1 the path of the on- our fire-fighting forces wfrf tend velt by proclamation. to lower the morale of volunteer ble collection of 81 per cent orl [ was made by Chief coming vehicle. Mrs. Silakowsky o Handle Christmas Rush letter of the current taxes*. Thu| iting, and a motion Michael J. Trainer, chairman of the fund, haa called ammed on her brakes and a car firemen." "The present war-time emer- ax collector, two weeks ago, in» I authorizing inquiry to Ceramic Plant Sold; a lflceting for tonight at 8 o'clock | ealth of our civilians; offeriaive, driven-by John C. Wargo,, 50, of WOODBRUXrE—For the con- ucd a plea to all taxpayers to pay I gency calls for the united effort venience of Woodbridgc resi- company to ascer- in the Municipal Building and all terms of the inestimable services South Amboy, crashed into the their 1941 taxes before December! of everyone/' Dambach said, dtmU Postmaster W. Guy Weav- ; of hooking up all air- those willing to donate their ser- hichVi^ muet continue to give our rear of her auto, 1, for the amount of torrent! "Sounding of an alarm sends er announces that the following logothcr. Although Owner To Employ 100 vices to help raise the money are oys in uniform, *nerever they Mrs. Julii* Kecskes, 50, of 475 taxes collected this year baa al apparatus and firemen racing to schedule of hours has been ar- fc'the cost of such a sy- urged to attend. ay be or •wherovei' they may be Mechanic Street, Perth Amboy, rid- bearing upon the! the scene of & fire or disaster, ranged for the sale of stamps onsiderable ;.br too greut for the Contributions may be mailed to in the Silakowsky car was injured 942 rate. Repairs Started At Onee 'In the weeks immediately ahead and treated by. Dr. Bonjamin This ra.ee to protect life and prop- and acrepUncc of parcel post to bear, that some Mr. Trainer and checks should be erty place our volunteer forces in this i-vHMi'ct could be To Expand Facilities (Continued on Page 6) Weisenfeld for contusions of the packages from today to Christ- made payahlc to"LWopdihridj?c,Chap- a hazardous position. Th*ue pub mas. Dm Ihe state or federal ter, American Red Cross wit.n en- leg and shock. WOODBRIDOK — Industrial lie-spirited men are willing to risk Today and tomorrow: 8:00 A. velopes marked "for the War Commissioner Peter M. Kroegcr their lives to ^ave the lives and M. to 8:00 P. M. Committee Sells Activities Fund." announces the sale of the former belongings of fellow men. But, lllicil forniulilted a sy- "By the beginning of the week," Juniors Are Alreadj GARFIELD J. GROGAN Sunday, December 21, 1:00 1 Woodbridco Ceramics Plant, loc- when their services arc demanded bil h the information iv- said Mr. Trainer, "we hope to have by pranksterB, especially unde P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Parcels Of Prope, qui'stionnaires rlelivered luted west of the Clover Leaf, at organization complete .and On Job For DefenseVeteran's Funeral To Be the existing emergency, the lives Monday, Tuesday and Wed- Some in the Township,! Route 35, to Milton Rothman of ready to demonstrate' that every Held Tomorrow of all are threatened," continued nesday, December 22, 23 and 24: Eight Others To Be Sol ed for immediate Slew York City. field of business endeavor and Dambach, 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. and of 50 volunteers, The plant was formerly operated every element of our population is To Supplement Activities ISELIN—Garfield J. Grngan, 50, "While our fire-fighting force The postofflee will be closed on At Public Sale Jan. 5 Up of police, attacked .3 a Ceramics Plant for the manu- 100 per cent behind this all-out of ,Rat.'Avenue, died Wednesday are out on a false alarm, thei Christmas Day. Only soeciat de- •ntal job of mobilizing acture of molded plumbing fix- Of Senior Organization WOODBRIDGE—Fourteen par- appeal for the Americaa Red Cross. light at the Veteran's Hospital in services may be suddenly livery mail will be delivered. information that would ures. The plant comprises 100,- cels of Township owned property Ii Major Weapon the Bronx. He is survived by his huildii.K as highly an '00 square feet Of space in brick WOOHBRIDCIK — .Supervising were sold Monday night by tin 'The carefully trained and close- widow, Louise Meyer Grogan; a Ome defense organixa- iind tile one-story buildings and ly-co-ordinated mechanism of the Principal Victor C. Nicklae an- Township Committee at public sale jiounced today that the Junior Red daughter, L'orettd and a lile. which is surrounded by 27 acres •t fflCfliaj resolution asking- the State The resolution paaaqd Monday will make it possible fe-r the £ta> defense WOODBRIDGE^-Joha [ton of Recorder Ar- "to'"' reads in part as follows :'"Tliat the to continue complete control «f 1 ild the of SO Stratford Place, Newark, was Awarding to Qffkfli UanlcilJPan- TowRshjj - - • • • anX sent«nc«d to the county warkhoaw , fatrtck was figHtihg mad vise and notify forthwith Dr. addled the words "or laws that Tdwr.ahftrhB' ister re- fork mun wa? obstruct• Last week Dr. Charles Erdman, 1 for 180 days on a complaint of he shoved his hand through th(t Charles Krdman, Director of the may We 'ehaceed". to the formal lief" ", th"--'«'-•'u Stat•e will pay 60 per cent , the roadway and had Director of Municipal Aid Admin- of the costs which hag been esti- being drunk and disorderly. Officer 'into the traffic aisle glass on the front dour pf the King istration, announced that the State Mu/iicipaJ Aid Administration that rej|(je"t mad^ yyearly,y ^ However, George Tavern on Itoute 35- "' mated atk apW*0«lhiat«ly »48,000 Fd LeldW made the arrest. glided uy Officer SJJ m ftheV of the j requ|»t w|l| be on i who arrested hijtn. was treated by ~ '" "••'* 1 "4::v.-< W INCEP'ENDFA- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 TWO. Guild Holiday Party Sewaren Socials Ninety Honor Pupils Calendar Ot Coming Events By MM. Burn., 490 East Avenue ^dependfni "if /I Note: AH imerlioni for this column muil be in thee In- ' Ai>u, Note: AH merlioni for this column muil be 'Christmas in't)th'.'r-Lnnf Imnilafre class in Defense headquarters. VVOODBRIDGK — "When- is i>nd 12, n Christmas story will \w comed. dorsinic the I',, Memorial Municipal BuitdinE, under auspices of 1 pleted n inirhnnieal cnginoerini; Tll Your Christmas Spirit?' wiis the road mid rvfrodhmciiU aoi'vpd. The •The aimunl Christinas party <' dill) |i:, ,,i WOODKIMIHIE — One at tta cournc in the U. S. Nnvul Training Woodhridire Chapter, American Ued Cross. Iwliilts will be welcomed at n ten c i'or te)i local .school children will !nrf»f:t honor rolN so fnr this year December 20; Chrmtmns Open House at Sewaren Public Library. title of n piny piT-u'iitttd at n Chriit- between 2 and 5 o'clock. Schoolol.. be held Tuesdny morning, spon- •There \v;i ,,. wis aiinmmcciil this -week by I^in- Decemln-r 21: Christmas Carol service at St. John's Church, Se- lrms party <>f the Bu?rhuian Guild -Mr. «nd Mrs. John M. Brein- -There will lie a Christmna sored by the Sewaren Civic Associ- "lid the dm I cipiil Arthur ('. Ferry at Wood- waren, nt 7 ::40 P. M. Everyone welcome. of the First I'resiiyteri.in Church of West Aveue, were tthhe December 21!: t'hrir'jnas party sponsored by Tuesday Afternoon enrol service at SI. John's Episoo- ingJll^, V« r. ation. Simla Claus will be present ''M- A rib II I \ Hiph School. ThoSg,"liBteSI«»n, o{ Mrs. James A. Taylor, of town, inns earoh will be held Christmai »- held at li,, | Coover, Mrs, Albert Bowers, Jr., wt;!, Mildu'd Pi-tiirson, Irma Plis- where the annual Christmas Tree will be lighted. Wi-st Avorvw. w I'hmWned Sun- were th« Sunday dinner pucstK of Eve beUW-cii 7 and 7:30 o'clock N'enielii, l'|, ;1 Mrs. Frederick l.inn, Jr. Mi-" Mi- ](o. Helen Schmidt. Everyone invited. jay noo". at St lp Mr, »nd Mrs. Elmer Prow, of Eaat at the town triangle where thn new nary K December ,'11 riam Sermayan WHS O\uh of iS> v .liuiiuiH: XoririB Ashmpre, Rich- : Annual New Year's Eve Dinner-dance sponsored i,>.:u'N by K* - S Onvid- Avenue.. ' • permanent Christmas tree will bi> production. 1 jird Hiausc, Jniic Brodniak, Emily by Artiericua Craftsmen's Club at Craftsmen's so- ,*;' v'urlff i sponsors —Private Herman D, York, of lighted. • Games were played am! w «;v- v ri,vk. of SHOi From, Emily Gecsey, Lillian Spc- Club, (Jreen Street, Woodbridge. iu ;Fojt Monmouth, was the weekend —Miss Anno Muller, r. student lii Y January tiers were Miss Doiiiw-iiy. Mi1*, ir* » Yim Kr| ;| pcy, Franklin Hillmnn, Henry : Candlelight service nt St. , John's Episcopal U Tutiwr, of iitiU'SiitiHSt oof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ma- nt Westside High School, West La- Church, Sewaren, at 7:30 P.. M. McCabe und Miss P;in.«) MKOSVV tftM. if Vhll ,'• Kdi'hiH-, Margaret Lovi, Marie Pel- January |b«i- of Old Road. fayette, Indiana, arrived Monday : Meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club with An exchange of i'\i\,- «»< * i-t-n- ten volunteer leijritKi, Kilwin Potter, Howard uiMj *i U-* »t th —There were to F-pend the holiday recess with Mrs. T. Z. Humphrey hostess. lure and later n 1>>:(T«'; ^pp-n «•*» «J.< Iteydi'i-. ami Robert W. Stephen. January 'ivCiilT Kvvod iim workers making surgical dressings her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. vmvtvxT* 1 : Tea at home of Mrs. William Ogden, Inman Ave- Sophomores: Vreeland Ander served. The next nu-cutii; w-i: W Ihmii-v tor the Perth Amboy General Hos- Muller, of West Avenue. . nue, Coionia, for benefit of Colonia P. T. A. hold Januaiy "> :i! iu<' ii,-!-!- M Mx*i sc-n, Dorothy Hrit-Ks, Lo,iis Crcek- JanuaVy Mr. ipital. Tuesday morning at the home —Howard Ely, Jr., »tntioned at : Entertainment by Musicians sponsored by Se- MacCrory on Rowtav.ni V'.i.e\ iinir, Koliert Drain?, Michael Fun- Hor-iof Mr*. A. W. Scheldt in Holton the Boston Navy Yard, spent the January 20 wuren PTA at Schoolhouse. ! M:* Ch*r'.cs W. S (H)ck, Charles Jensen, Bartholo : Meeting, of Tuesday Afternoon Study Club, Mrs. r S"u>«ft, <^ RWmfi<"'.il;, Mr*...i.-,, K. . :- x. .et. DressiiiKS will nlso be made weekend with his parents, Mr. un lrww Jonlnno, Arthur Knauer, Dor P. H. Locker hostess. . n-n\» H. Turn- jfor i-moijtency stoi'itpe in Sewaren Mrs. Howard Ely, of East Avenue. January 22 TWO INJURED o(hea Ktnni-dy, Mary Musics, Mar : Meeting of Woman's Club of Woodbridjje in j Workers willing to knit, or sew gar- —'Mrs. A. H. Gartrell of Atlanta. I , \it \f\v Yo>k. jorie Mazur. Bertha Nafjy, i^egini W00I)BRIDGF.-T\>>> v School Street Auditorium. 1 «.;*r'(fi of Old monts an- asked to apply to MK,Ga., und Mrs. R. 0. Gnrtrell, of Naiylor, William O'Brit>ri, ftegini January 29 men, Emory .1. I! ,:.!*. 1^. -•-Mri, Unit W Card Party at home of Mia. Sidney Pinkham, 1 i from her re- j Scheldt. Ridgewood, were recent luncheon l'iilelli, Veronica Plisko, La Verm Grant Street and F.«v,: Xi ",; if,. January ill): Colonia, for benefit of Colonia PTA. ! —The Sewaren School will pre- uuests of Mrs. R. W. Muller wh< Quntlt, Kathleen Reyrioldn, Ruth President's Birthday Ball. f 11 Grant Str-.v.. *fn February 3 1 --Ari>.ur Kiiie*. formerly of sent :i Christmas progrnm Mon- entertained in honor of the birth Sfhoenhrun, Ruth Schwtnzer, Mar- .Card party at Koos Brothers in Rahway for bene- injured Sunday who , i a: Iws: A\ <•:>«(•, s Ua.lt'v Aircraft?- day .ifternoon at 2 o'clock in the diiv of her mother, Mrs. Frank \ Fragrant io Son-nscn, Pearl Thomas, Frank fit of Woodbridge Township Girl Scouts. y the former on Bla:.: c ?' *• K.i. 1 school auditorium with the lollow- Hill. Trinka, Rudolph Toth, and Bar Drama meeting of Tuesday Afternoon Study eaj Blair Road, ftni.'k « -w*r, in t>.« R- 0. A. F. stationed Club with Mrs. H. J. Linde as hostew. / v. Rep-.';*. S«*k»tfh«-wan. rnn.li>th e ,m« events: A paRoant, "When tlv barn Williams. February 2fi leSice Pole. The duo w<;r Mrs. RiMisievelt says ()C\V pUms : Co-operative meeting of Woman's Qub, Young kishff? -Havks in hi? s i.isdron of Chinii-s Kniiir," by the (Hh, 1th nnd Freshmen: Jean Anderson, El it the office of Dr. C. \ H,;: n ''women's land army." Womnn's Club and Junior Woman's Ciub at Mid- :uts and bruise?. leu Hoehm, (Iloiia Caniila, Richaii dlesex County Girls' Vocational School. Cbley, Marjrnvet Crowe1, Charle Deber, Margaret Ann Grace, Doro REELECTED when thieves entehed the home of thy Home, William Humphrey Miss Agnes Hubbell, on Midfleld Thomas Hynes, Raymond Jensen, Road and Chain O* Hills Road. Mario Johnson, Lois KommeroB, Avenel Republicans Named sometime during the past week. Betty Jane Killenbereer, Gloria Slate Tuesday Among the things taken were Kittell, Kocsik, Kathryn a black clock with an onyx horse, Kolb, Mary Kovacs, Herbert Kiit-' AVENEU-Ernetf. I.. Berper valued at $50; a punch bowl set, , cher, Alice Little, Dorothy Loiak, was re-elected pi#idei:t of the valued at $25; a wall clock valued Dorothy Mades, Irma Marcocty,' Avenel Republican Club at a meet- at $20; five pieces of plywood Kathryn McEwen, Dana McLetlan, ing held Tuesday at the Klub'Ka- costing $6; glass dish set valued Ruth Marie Muure, Joyce Morgan- lita. at $60; ten mahoghany picture son, Ethel Nixdorf, Lena Nolan, Other officers named were: First frames valued at $25; round table Theresa Pellegrino, Lola Penry, vice president, John Gardner; sec- stand and table lamp valued at Vivian Rasmussen, June Rate- ond vice president, Steve Petras; f 15. jack, Harriet Reid, Marjorie Rock,- [corresponding secretary, Harold Smith; financial secretary, Thomas Roger Schaufele, Gertrude Shatz, DAUGHTER --John •Siteg}4r-Ii«n«-SJMiotir Rose. t;—MrTaTHf" Marie Srairiga, Stephen Unguavy,1 sel; custodians, Mrs. R. Symes and Gretchcn Van Syckle and Get Paul Solomon. Albeit Shara, of 889 School Street trude Walters. After the business session Ser- gave a party recently in honor of geant Charles Sajben, Jr., gave a their daughter, Loretta, who mark Anti-tank technique a success, •demonstration of the use of sever- ed her eighth birthday. Guest' says in manoeuvres. al types of nrniy nuns. were Marcclla 'Magrysie, Jean Cura Final arrangements were made U!o, Irene Vozar, Josephine Source \WiCK /Or an old-fashioned ham dance Tulo' n.iiii'f tluil Hnmu(jeru>m>", If any, should he made Jensen, Lucille Copparo, FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ., .fc*ch 5c Order Your ImniiHliiiicly In \vrltlntf to: U, J. Stolen From Colonia Home Stilo, Robert Eak, Vincent Man iniMisiin, TownslilD Clerk, ^V'ond- (Lucien LcLong) lirhlK'1. Ni'\v Jersey. COLONIA—Household articles Kanaro, Frank Mangunaro, Jr BANANAS Jb 6c Holiday Turkey .i.SlKiii'di Samuel Stern, |valued at approximately $200 were John Manganaro, Jr., Bernard, • INDISCRET Jii-inaiyst Avp, cor, W^-lle St. CAL. ORANGES doz. 29c Avcntf, N. J. stolen and a piano was wrecked | Robert and Francis LaPenta, Watch for the • IMPRCMI'H GRAPES 2 lbs 19c t • FLIPPANT To Whom it May Concern: Pursuant io the provisions of an PEARS 5 far 19c Price in the Window! 5 • CAREFRQ: Art of llu- legislature ol Now Jer- Tfiough he's toiled the itven seos & • BALAI.AiKA j| m:y; inllflpcl, "An Act to authorize LEMONS doz 25c And teen mot everything — g • WH1SPKR 'PerxonH to ehaiiKC tlieir names," ap- CHUCK jiruved February !i 1876, and the Ihete are peaches thai would pltatt LOIN PORK, rib end Ib 23c nme'iidmentH thereof, notice is liere- I • OPENINC MChT liy elM'ii thiit 1 shall apply to thi- T/ie palate of a king. CARROTS |bs Rolled Shoulder SPRING LAMB lb 23c 5 • MON IMAGr.". Court of Common Pleas of the Coun- ty of Middlesex, sit the Court House COOKING APPLES Pot y « TAILSPIN nt Now Hrun.twlik, on Friday, the 3 10c Top or Bottom ROUND lb 31c second day of. January, 1912, at ti'ii I # ROBIN HOOD oVIbrk In Ilio forenoon, or us soon 1 Link or Meat SAUSAGE lb 29c thcreartor iis 1 can b« heard, for an Roast (D'Omy) onl^r to authuii/.u me to uasume FLAGSTAFF w MAINE POTATOES " £j \ tl iiarni', to wit; Anthony Skinless FRANKFURTERS lb 27c iuiutliii \ • BELL Di: .I01K Oliver. TREE-RIPENED FREESTONE November 26, 1311. SUGAR 10 lbs 59c SOUP BEEF lb Uc23c ib ;» • LE DANDY 'I Anthony Aulsiro, 5 t TROPHY. Residing at Imilln, LAMB FOR STEW Ib 21c >;, Middlesex County, ELBERTA PEACHES i| • MILORD i New Jersey. No. Vh CAN jj • CONTh»r. » Wm, A. e, Attorney. X. *T ^"j1 NEIGHBORHOOD IKDtrtHDEUT GROCER y Plan Your Christmas Dinner Holiday Values! I* • CHYPRK >I. l8 • DUO ','""" NOTICE Olf JtAI.K - '• IO: Wllllum Piitteii BREADCRUMBS box 10c Hub City PEAS 2 cans 23c I • GARDENIA SNli ixividaon Ave. 1 OLD SOIIH Perth Ainli,oy, N, J. H'l.HASlO TAKIC NpTlCK tlwt 1 FOR A MINCEMEAT 2-lb jar 25c 1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 cans 25c Tjrill sell at piililH ailctlqh on Tues- diiy, !)(. nliev JS, 111-11 at 9:10 A' M. WHITE ROSE (ft.S.T.) ill .IfffcrHoii Motors, Inc., PUMPKIN 2*2^2 can* 19c \ COLOGNES Ilill New liniimwk-k Ave., Perth Am- GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2 cans 23< lioy, New Iprsey, one O1>1«. 4 Dr. $ • LENTI1KRIC Heilan HiTiul Nunilier L2"B78fi Motor CRANBERRY SAUCE ...... 2 tall cam 27c B • OLD SPH.-K jiiiiilii-r UAS74234, uiider default on Merrier Christmas PEANUT BUTTER ...1-lb jar 17c (Minili.ltuiKil MaleH t'ontruet 'executed I » YARDLF'i liy William 1'aUtin (u Jefferson M'ol- DILL PICKLES qt jar 15c UI"N, liw, ami duly assign^ to CM.TJ LET #21 C!on>('ralion, for lireudi ot conUltlons Fantasia TOMATOES 2 /2 cans 29c Priced i-at S1-25 to tlHTi'Di, (Mi- ean be seen at 180 HI-HO CRACKERS 1-lb box IQc J Mew JliuiiKWiik AVI-., l erlh Ambuy, C Sti.M) M. .1. BABY SIZE 5c KlgniHl: A. A. IJAKKfB, ' 3-Ib can 57 TALL CAN Iliilllff fur U.I.T. Coi'iiorutlon. ].L— U'-li) Rapp's Bakery SWIFTS JEWEL Mb can 22c SIIIOIUKK'S SAliK * CARNATION ILK... 3 for 26c ' Shaving Sets JN ITHANL'KllY 01'' NKW JEliKlOl SHOW YOU VK-twreeu HltANK Y.AK and BBA- Wrijley - Willie 'PKICU ZAK, li>» wile, are Com- pliilnunt, mill JOaKPH KONTOli CANDY BRINGS GOOD CHEER ami V1CHONA KONTOH, his wife, HOW TO END THE PERFECT FEAST SUGGESTIONS ••i alH., defi'iiilauts, Fl. t>'a. for tlie ,;i11._• ,,!' i|iurtKUK<:(l premiaiiii dated AMERICAN MIX -2 lbs 25c liuo'iulii'r 13, ia-11. ISy virtue ot tlie above Htatcd 69c to $2.0 "VVrl-l, in me dlrocied und ilellvared, CHOCOLATE CHERRIES * lb 29c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 3 will uxpoae to hule ut public vi-inlut III on WUUNKSDAY, TWO 1>'OUH- CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 lbs 29c SLICED PINEAPPLE .... #2»/ can 21c TI'JKNTH DAY t)F JANUAHY 2 A, I)., 1942 i Xmas at two o'clock Standard Time in MARSHMALLOWS lb bag 15c MARASCHINO CHERRIES lge jar 15c llu- al'U'inocn of I In' said day, ut the ? « WHITMAN S Hheniff's Otjlte in the City ot New Druhuwii'lf, N, J. WALNUTS Ib 25c 5«MAH.LAKI' All those certain lota, tructu or PURE HONEY lb tumbler 17c |>ari:rl.H of land itnd DivnitHes, lierc- { • JOAN iimlti-r particularly dcserilieU, situ- MIXED NUTS lb 27c iitc, lying: and belns In the Tuwti- 1 to &-IIJ- slilp of Wooatirld({«, Couuty of Rid- ROLL week-end only __ ^^ dltsex and Htate of New Jemey. APPLE CIDER gallon jug 39c Jtj-iiiK known and dunignated on 60c to|3.00 (i certain ma]i entitled "M4p of MIIIIIB Fark, Fords, Wood bridge LOOSE CIDER gallon 25c BUTTER ib- 39C and liarltun ToWliaiiiliH, Mlddle- sexCounty, New Jerney, surveyed tilJC, by Larson and Fox, Engl- neeJji and Surveyors of I'ei-th Ani- Cift Stations lioy)»New Jeraey, and Illed In the WITH ofthe ot Die Clerk of MldUk-SB .,„ u, I'"" County, un the year l'J^O; being PILLSBURY'S lots iiuinlitia iSI aiid 2U2 fronliiis on the NmtliiTly alda of Flicli BEST FLOUR • Toilet Si-u •• l.lll"" '. (Jtrtn-t. ' Delicious Bakery Goois CHU|H vrilMMI ut MwT Orli.H ' Belnts subject to the covenants nml realrktloiiu an more fully set No Chinie in loUt, Tutc U forth In ^ oortalu deed from Mwple 'TEMPTING GOLDEN PUMPKIN PIES Uilln (Juililits Realty Company, a corporollon uf the State pi New Jer»«y to the B1CH SPICY MINCE PIES COLLEGE TOWN Aald . 111Ht*o 11 l£omuf uni| Vnfuuu XMAS STOLLEN ' Kontor, his wife, ilatel! 8e|)i''iiitier lit, lfjas, mid recorded In1 the office of lhv Clerk pf illJdi.-sex CuHtUy All Kindf ^ 24^,'S1.li In Uouk 9595(>( oor Kei'ilH lor said Fruit C«koi 4" Ibar • CCounty, i>u|c>u|ce 361. .JtUJU l IJlIJlOO sa I'vIDJJldBU Decor*t«l L«r»r C*k«» I JACKSOH ~* und rt f.l «s No. 100 SuperMarket nown «* Jertwy. ;r h proxlmHtt amount1 pf the to be satlslH-il by BUI'I BMD l B!RTHDAY AND S l1H Lhlth.-t bum of Six Thuujand, KJi Hundred Kourlt'«n t«i>llara Uti,- BH 0Uj tutciiior wail"(lie cq*t«t ot ttiis tjule. lge ni n Oak Tree Road, !.,,„ >'•' Together with ail und singular Rapp's Bakery the nghla, iirlWleifee, hcieriltumeM* y bn

ftOffi ? if. •v. •-*,•'«..••"•*! ENtlENT—LEADER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1041 PAGE blls Thathpt Are Lifelike Are Much Preferred NOTMUOttTIME Km]i r ] ascenik Receives ~ emergency ruling by Claire Treuor tiut Plenty;of, Credit nent to Annapolis Charles A. Eaton. Gifts That Mr. And Mrs. James Filer Mark Musrcnik graduated from Wtnod- jRTI)CI Is Word was re. hnd(fc His:h School lam June. He Wednesday of lhe au was n mnnvber (l[ the Wnodbrklire Golden Wedding At 'Opm House' of .("nil Miuccnik, 53 High School Band. Every Girl emit1, Kordu, to tlip II. S. Approximately 200 Friends And Relatives Called To >•'• Annapolis. Th<> Army man make* a parachute Offer Congratulations Sunday Afternoon 1(142 ! landing nn n Brooklyn roof. , Wants Most WOODBRIDGE — Mr, and Mrs. Jamea Filer, of Rah- way Avenue, held open house Sunday afternoon and eve- ! Lifelike Models Are Real ning in celebration of their Golden Wedding anniversary. To Heart 01 Your Approximately 200 Jriends and relatives called to offer their congratulations and to help Mr, and Mrs. Filer Child celebrate the occasion. The couple received many gifts. .50 3 DIAMOND $ .?&, flowers nnd messages. DUET '37 SOLITAIRE 49 * By FRANCES ULLMANN Tall yellow candles and a gold WANT TQ JOIN? 75c Weekly $1.00 Weekly Aiiociate Editor, bow! filled with yellow rosea, yel- WOODBRIDGE — Any young low chrysanthemums, and yellow Parenti' Magaiine lady or gentleman, between the smipdraftons were the decorations nges of 18 and 26, who would You may have difficulty in get- used for the refreshment table. like to join a cooperative or- CLAIRE TREVOR IIH« liec, ting- delivery on that new car, Powers were: Mrs. Earl Han- ganization, is ««ked to got in v o n num Devanny, Mrs. Victor C. Nick- touch with Ted Cohen, 74 Main rtwtirded tin: feminini' l.-.id in Col- ° . or your new re- las, Mrs. John Filer of Woodbury, Street or Marian Lee,

dolls ura no longer so HEW Jp W much in evidence. Shirley Temple . hj»8, reached the nib-deb atage, and (*• „ , . .r other juvenile actreaaes have r^rth AqnPQyi N. 'Vmiiimp ,i*"ff" gVRwn up and married. Httndwi; Newark *iid J«ur»er City Movie Doll Actual <*• the chief «|/«ot qf the movie* Q$t» 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 PAGE FOUR the murdered *ndy of i fellow re- porter, nnd is arrested by thr ener- uctii- Detective Abrnmn. Nick nnd Screen World J On The PexthAmboy Silver Screen Nora unwillingly Ro on Ihe rnse to sine the reporter at the request of Disgusted with the portrayal of DITMAS In Brilliant Picture his pretty sweetheart. They follow Ameiicnn life on the screen, King The "rsnipi1" from thp turmoil clew after clew with nmusing re- Vidor plans to do something nbout iit prewiit-doy problems to realms MIMS, attending a wrestling bout it. He plans to produce nnd direct

l on \\ 1IIKM Plastic Toys Being Shown In Great Variety In Stores '•A' Modern plastics are gradually. liking the place of other materials n toyland and this Christmas we 4/ ind plastics on everything from 1 nuco n he coating on stuffed cotton fabric animals to the propellers on toy airplanes. ' Because of the Sanitary, lijrht- veight, durable and colorful fut- ures of plastic toys they have [iiined unusual popularity in

his eye rgnite. When he reache" turea, boats. The girl* will want' .1 out for some g»y, elusive object mere dolls with all their equip- Those That nnd tries to grasp it, growth ii ment, sewinff paraphernalia, ** on the way. Now he \n ready fewhousehold utensil*. objects he can grasp, such a» »oft, Both boys and girl* will want cuddly dolls and animali. bicycles, skates, gym apparatus XMAS DELIVERIES GUARANTEED Teach, Are During the next at»»e, when h° and sport* oquipmont And it isoH., must invostigatc thinfs, he needs long before table games, worn* toys of various sites and shapes, benches, chemistry sets, magic sett, toys that help develop the large Pneferred muscles', that train his power of printininting pressepii;»Hc»s ULarCe HiKcalleud «vifor. seeing and hearing. In othsr In purchasing any play materiihf i words, he is ready for rubber toys, for children, the construction Chooie Playthingi Suitable large blocks that he cRtv handle should b«' examined. Toys h*fi AUTOMATIC easily, bell toys, floating toys, ob- been made Bate. Sharp corner! . To Child'i Pmonality jects that roll awAy to be crtwled iqflteqji rounded fof rt thh e . RADIO - PHONOGRAPH after ,'stin the family, pieces ea»y t* swallow don't come off, non-poison- From about eighteen months to And Age ous painti are used. four years, the baby is still gain- ing control over his muscles; he Conntruetion Important B MARY E. BUCHANAN y in still experimenting, but to a But coniitruction still i» impor- M*na«tn| Editor, greater degree, At the same time tmt, not only that the toys may Parents' M«f«rln» |he will play with any one toy forxtarnf up under hard use, but also The story i8 told of a woman only a few minutes at a time. to put into children's hands sturdy who each Chrittmiw for twenty It is important, therefore, that he [Objects that give them the feel df 00 years sent a cowboy suit to hor havo a well-chosen variety of play Rood construction. Moat toy manu- 1 For YOUR OLD RADIO nephew who matcrinls. He likes to run, to push facturers these days are producing lived in a dis- and to pull, to dig and to pound. goods that meet all these require- tant city. For- He enjoys rythms and makes up ment*. PLAYS 12 tunately most his own. He must manipulate all and It is important to remember uncles kinds of strange new objects. RECORDS aunts, no mat- that no matter how purposefully Still More B?ocki ter how seldom toys are selected for their educa- For all these reasons, he needs they sec their tional value, their fun-loving pos- Automatically Exclusive Spiral Dasher still more blocks—the nested var- nephews and sibilities are just as important. The iety or large wooden ones, push- wisely chosen play material gives nieces, have ft CotapUitlr XEW) HI utilizer with and-pull toys, colored wooden Gets American Idea of a child hours of pteasurc at the You'v* ntvtr M«n * tail IM* better trains to be taken apart and gat cltimr UkOt. Hn suiting the gift | same time that it stimulates him opcther again, airplanes, boats, j^ pow«i, ipttd, buuly, to the child. to rewarding activity. and Foreign •nd auuinm FiM»t Safety roll stop bringing toys, peg boards, soft m\ . GiMtaal td»pt And certainly dolls, wheeled equipment to ride, ability. Euiul io UH. parents have us- AFTER THAT PARTY? Reception musical play materials. Krw running mechanlitn ually come a lot Blocks are still important in the When a Chi'istn>at••pnTty is suc- Regularly $114.95 youi houie cftaning closer to the mark, cessful to the poirtt that guests r^ and moth proofing lif* of ^fhe fivc-ycar-old and the • Sr..il«l In oil . But ndver before have they so forge^ about the hour, it's a sure DKIHILT $15 six-year-old. At this age some [thoughtfully considered toys aa in- of the blocks should have letters on sign everybody is having fun. Apex Washer?-From YOU PAY ONLY struments in the physical, mental, them. More musical toys tt« In But it is a bit hard on the hogt- emotional and* social development orderd , more trainsti , LfeMft dldollls eso who may fe«l like jumping -of, the child. Today what the toyand miniature furniture and housc- right into bed atfeor tho last good- does for the child is taken into kcopingwjuipmcnt, modeling clay, bye. But what about all the used $59 95 account, as well as the pleasure t\ 82 ( P . • The miraculous paints and crayons with the corglassea- , dirty ashtrays and the It will give hirti. fley Floating jewel Radio Phon- [rect paper for their use. general disarray? p combination with atitoma- Through th6 yeirs Amerktn From the age of six, various She can simplify_ tomorrow's icenrd changer. Records last toymak;ers, urged jjn-4»y" parents skills are rapidly being developed. tasks by filling the glasses with f FREE Rinso and ' educ&tarp, * have developed cool soapy water anil umptyiiiK t times lonser. 19-tube perform- for Christmas New construction toys are on tlrf 1 MODKI. I ILLUSTRATED) toys whifih Meet the demands of list, suited to the ability at thethe ashtrays before she hops into in this 8-tulx A. ('. super- nnH llllllKMllHtl* t\V- d tools. Toys are now sturdy, liver LutiT choice child to use them—kits to build bed and she'll have a much easier Odyne set ... Kxclusive Majjna HUIV be HmUeil wftf an3 desigdesignedd too fit the needs job in the morning. 1 95 airplanes and trains, steel struc- Ortllt K l«> IM^Hlltli Antenna . . . Push, Pull am- m*nr ifry brrtniPH' (if of the growing child. SSalel s per ition and a big 10" Super ilffrtme H04MU. $89 sons are trained to give intelligent »mic Speaker. advice as to special needs that particular toys satisfy. Parents who understand their Gifts For Boys EASY TERMS AT SUN • 18 MONTHS TO PAY children, who can evalunte their ivarlous stages of development, should have no difficulty these dajjs in finding toys juat right for Tub Fast • BIGGER TRADE - IN ALLOWANCES the boys and girls for whom they Full Cut — N»w Pitternt are purchased. Leather and Wool Guide To Toyt Lined 2-Ton« REFRIGERATORS Not every child, of course, is Jackets MAKE IT A ready for different types of toys at' the ;sajne age, but there are. certain guides to the development of children tna't indicate the' type'i of play materials from which they Corduroy LONGIES $2.98 CHRISTMAS will derive the greatest cducatioiv al value as well as pure enjoyment large selection of GLOVES 49c up In such , a brief article, it is, of WOOL SWEATERS - 98c up GIVE HER A IVl course,,^rnpossible to give a com prehensjtVe list of toys. It is pos Many Other Gifts to Choose From SEWING MACHINE sible, however, to suggest types • Finger-Tip Coats • Reversible Overcoats of play materiftla and the heeds • All Wool Overcoats • Pajamas, Bath Robes they satisfy. ynieBon Under six. months the baby is fully occupied with discovering Modern Boys' Shop WITH Mvlacxe /vne himself—flis .hands., IUB feet, hi Outfitters to Boys and Young Men mouth. He is not much interested In plaything's. . Bright balls or 198 Smith St. N«t to ROky Perth Amboy FLOOR MODELS! strings of'.beads, are hung within

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' ' •< / Roberts & "Qthlity Jewelers" OPEN 88 Smith St.1 Fw EVENINGS 330 STATIST., AMBOY 3,10.STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY P.Ai.4-2171 RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASH€»5 'IOS • RiFRlGIEUA'rPKi WASMi-KS - SEWING MACHINES RANGES • SEWtNti '•.»!>;•.;.T,; y. >;;. "T

FRIDAY, DECEMRER JO, 1041 r PAGE SIX and pay for medical and dental d nf Kii-=t Sirei!. IVrtli Anihuy; Lewis 1 ZONING Lin Kcd ('ni?f proyniiu is obvious. attention required hy needy chil- TRAINER Rahway Theatre Featat MH li-irl C •in"!!, s:> Ilij-.hbind Ave (CtWlihiirii i.i. . 'mir I ) dren. The glnsscK and Me.rvi«eH "Initrad of 2011,(101) liloml plasma mi. , IM.I.IJ .v and I'Vuncin Arthur 1 (Conliiiueil \i»m I'at/e J) 1 1 old "I hey lived upstair.;." Me wen n'wi'n only after consultation units, for ojcampli , th' Kcd (TOSH 1 {.his great liiiiuaiiiliiriaii iirpiinizii- Kf.-i1111iv. U I liruok Avi'iui' , Wood eliili'd that In1 inspected Ihe must now cdlln't millions. To the between llie. school nurse and the] Kills I,;,. linn must iln again, if net smi'iiss blidl'.e. nuiHC, found se))iiiate hathr'inms principal. 1 •'0,000,000 Musical ilvcssinirs al- Amlvw Hrmia.s, I'ppcr Main but they |,:u, tin jnb il did in Win Id War I. uni Hepni'itte kilchciiR, ultlioiiKh During the past Roll Call the 1 1 icady made fur the Army ami Slreet, Wci'idhridKi-; Lewis (.'. Hun- 7 "' ")e y "before Japan'- treacherous at- me of the rnnpes wns not eon- Juniora donated $204.51, Sixty- Navy, hundreds of thousands more sen, I'crshiiiK' Avi'iiui", holin; Wil- W'l Cross ,,,, tark last. Sunday, tin- Red Cross leeled. He also testified thnt in three dollars was sent ti) Washing- must be quickly produced, not fi'.l Kiamis MMIUMII'Y, Kloreiu'e Mr. Nickbi: for many months bus lieon steadily nlonfl for our ftrnml forces, but for addition to the French family the. ton anil the balance of tl 41.50 wns Avenue, Coloiiiii; Yiikvnt l.eburn- l 111 the ,,,„;, preparing for what might come. hes were n siil4fe in the kept in the school fund. our hospitals and for civilian de- to Miinilli, ^il MOWMIII Sticel helping Hi,. Now, with all three Axis partners | fense. To the millions of garments with their three oiildren. aligned in nilhb"1:1 war against us, i llnpela\vt\; Miirtin Adii'ii Snydor, During the past year, under the Pni>kiiiK Ii". made for civilian victims <;f war 1 All Living Together the urgency for I'Xpandini!.' the IT- I I'.: Srhi'dei Aviiiin , \\ mvlbndirr; guidance of M»n M*ry Gundrmn, baby clothe.^ t nhnirul, may now havp to he added : T!»r defendant, however, main- (l I'MVMII M ..-h:\i! M.-.-us :-:>•.: Kali seventy-five sweaters have been "d both | \ millions more for emi'rK<>ncy use hy tiinetl they all were living in thhe Ml «\v Avi'ihii', \V,iodhn.!i;e; l'Ylix made in the grammar school grade? I'll' illid Heiiin our civilians nt home. iou,'ph tii'mw ber of individuals living and eook- aid* by next .lune, must now lie I !i;inc\, 7 1 M ill on AivmiP, Wood- loicelher as a single house- doubled ami even tripled, if need idv'e; John Siiarivk, Jr., l,'i 1'iuil be. FINE WINES and : Oliver Larson, 11 K. keeping unit." nil Schwartz Men's "The Woodhiiilt.e Township ap- \\ tmi!bri.li;i ; I'urne'- French staled they were 188 SMITH STREET peal must and will, 1 ;wn ronftdiMit, operatinj; as a single family and LIQUORS Kilwiird Uililiiei, ;H Mary Ave- meet with the whole-hfatUd re- <; ll'ii!j Christian \\ i-^ini; wore using one cooking unit. sponse of every Anii'iv-ai] who is "A Madi "i Avoir.u', Perth Amboy; The defendant, admitted the and sincere in his desire to help our nn- house was more or less designed at SPECIAL PRICES • Inhn l"•MUHIV: i lil"M). 2~i',\ (iHOllwill liou in this, its greatest hour of Perth Ainboy; Vincent for two families but that the re- for need." Combination Wa-ilewski. 'lt\ t rr.ispn't pairs luul heei, nmile When he be I'erih Aiiil'iiy nnil John An- he lifiil Ihe right to't'onvert THE HOLIDAYS FLIGHT SHIPS ni'stu, Smith Street. K-tiw* ttVe hous«>. ! 4.98 up The Army Air Force, with coop- Finally after a lengthy hear- Cor. Smith and Maple St. erate in the construction of flight Kinnr ChrlMinn WoUrbnek, 58 ing. Recorder I'rown ordered Perth Amboy, N. J. strips along ihi1 public highwaya, Avenue, Woodbridgc; Jos- both sides to present briefs afler Neckwear as authorized by the Defence nh Hiu'sok. -IS Lee Street, Port'which he would reinlet' u decision. W. Delive P. A. 4)586 It is expected both Stockel and i— Highway Act of lull. Heading; Paul Peter Hiirgo, 10 Spencer Tracy (elU lwnnn I urnrr tlml hr cannot marry her Wnidon Avenue, llopeliiwin John Vogel will present their briefs in this jci-np from "I>r .lekyll untl Mr Hydo, " itirrin? filmimtinn (i. Frntaliii. Anth Avenue, lselin: shortly, 35c to 1.50 of the Robert Louin S.nvenion novel which ii'-eni Sunday on the Rahway Th.^ire screen. Tracy playj thr dual title role. Mij» l.ouis Vendel Vnrga, Jr., 21 Hoy Turner is seen as his fiancee and the piclure't third jtar, Ingrid Avenue, Fords; John George Kem- DRESS SHIRTS l Bergman, play» Ivy, victim of Mr. Hyde's sadistic affections. enar, ;J;l,i Oak Avenue. Wootl- JUNIORS MOBILIZE bridge; Alexander Gcorare Melega. iContinued \rmn I'utie I) Dress GLOVES Jr., 10 Ryan Street, Fouls; Don- To\\1i?hip. Owners of empty jr.'i- aid Edward Woods, 20U Atlth Av:'- l'ages or sheds are uvged to grant Silk Dress ROBES Draft Forms Moiled In Batches mic, ?selin; Steve-i HBIBSE, 413,tho use of them tr. the Juuiui^ fur Ford Avenue, Fords; Knsest. (ius- storage, Wool Dress ROBES toff I'feiffer, 88 James Street,' Their Past Record Wide Assortment ol PAJAMAS ] 2° To Registrants By Local Board Hopelnwn; Thorn a" Matthew Cur- Although very littli pulilicitv ran, -14 Third Street. Fords; Cha;-. s been fiven to the Junior lied SPORTSWEAR WOODrUUIHiK—With the tew Street, Fords; Vincent John Stito, Mjchnel Podnwn, 10 Burnett Street. .Crois in the Townshih p heretofore, UKiiuineeineiit that "que.-tinnriaii'e1; Jr., 87 Holly Street, Carteret; Lei- Avenel; John George Rebeck, 502 the unit has been active tlmmsrh SWEATERS I9g ifftve been sent to the following," and J. Riker, Cooper Avenue, Ise- New Brunswick Avenue, Ford:.; the yours. In HUO the Juniors do- R50 he Draft Board set its machinery lin; Andrew Shatter, 526 Alice jjjehaol P»lko, 13 Hansen Avenue, nated $139.0"). Of that amount Silk and Sport SOCKS ' {*] n motion to have as many regist- Place, Woodbridge; William James ponj,; William Joseph Yurecko, 48 '$5',l was sflit Ho the Junior Rod Suede JACKETS 79c I THAT ARE BOTH rants classified as possible, in order Grant, 476 East Avenue. Scwnrtn; .Tjlu)<>nvood street, N-wark and,Cross headquarters in Washiiigion r 0 to be in readiness in case a large John Joseph Bedner, Highway SVp.^] oorK(, viigyt 42^ Middlesex'ami the balance re.muii.ed in Ihe Capeskin JACKETS ,i O , up quota is assigned to the. Township. INSTRUCTIVE AND Woodbridge; Walter Joseph Na- Avenue, woodbrklge. Ifchool system to buy eye classes Those who received their forms lepa, 13 Ling Street, Fords: Wah John stan|t,y ^la^ 10 Sewarenj ^1"^"^." 7 98 up this week are: FUN TO PLAY WITH ter Baun, Fiume Street, lselin; Pc- AvellUPi Sewaren; Paul Peter George Evon, 11 Sewaven Ave- ter Harbachuk, Metuchen Aveniiv-,',,,,,,, Ki|lg GOOI-RP Road, Wood- ^ nue., Sowarcn; Victor Koininsky, Woodbridge; Steve Kovacs, 24 bridge; , Anthony Tartaglione, 77 V Give Them Coddington Avenue, Woodbridge James Street, Honelawn; Stanley r.jktor's Lane, Woodbridge;Oharles J JL>or»ald Oldis Sherman, 17 Fourth Charles Knapek,, 310 MawbeyiGoorgc Smith, King George Road, If Street, Woodbridge; Andrew Cli?-.Woodbridge; Adam Richard Moz-|* mence Melder, lil Ryan Street, dzierz, Pittman Avenue, Fords; Ar- 'g Faber's Gift Sh Art Paint Sets Fords; Joseph Sattilaro, S2 Luther thur Lawrence Kearney, 146 Ave-jjf •r Avenue, Hopelawn; Walter An-'nol Street, Avenel; Eugene Ste-jjJ 123 SMITH ST. At the Five Corners PA. A full line of supplies for the student or the artist. derson Overgaard, 440 New Bruii?-'|,hpn Zambo, 82 Coley Street,!* Oil Paint Sets starting from $1.75 wick Avenue, Fords; Lewis Fred- Woodbridge; William Sehedneck, crick. Elalsi;. 21.WopdlanlAyenuc, 18 Hunry street. huMi Stanley G. Fords; Adiun Victor Hamrysky, 3|Chapman, Chestnut Street, Avenel; Ridgely Avenue, Iselin; and EavljJoseph Kasmer, IJ(i Wildwood Ave- GIVE HER "William LaTourette, 31 fyirticttlmie, Fords; Francis Stephen Cha- Street, Avenel. I ney,. 3 Jean Court, Woodbridge; Spivack Bros. Robert Malcolm Brooljfield, 127 Frank Kertesz, 42 Jersey Avenue, Freeman Street, WootHiriilge; An-,HopeUwn; Franeia Joseph Eijan, NEW AND MODERN STORE ton Karpowich, 34 Maplewood Ave-'R20 King (Jeorge Road, Fords; Her- mit', Keasbey; Zoltan Joseph Papp, nard James Quigley, 2l>4 Oak Ave- 334 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY Crows Hill Road, Keasbey; John nue, Woodbridge; Pierre Raymond $14.95 We are the largest and best equipped Window Shade Store in JKnlinch. Benjamin Avenue, Iselin; Abry, Dorothy Avenue, Metuchen; this Vicinity. A full line of materials in all sizes and colors Fred Waril Brown, 530 Rahway Robert William Larson, Remson for immediate delivery. Estimates cheerfully given. By the way, if Avenno, Woodbruipe; Andrew,Avenue, Avenel. you're having gift Kuchma, Division Street, Port: Henry Charles Chosney, 10 Per- problems we have Reading; Gregory Garcia, 516 shing Avenue, Iselin; Bernard Ro- tome darling com- Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy; Steve|tella, 95 Leesvillc Avenue, Avenel; pacts and jewelry Peter Kesely, 150 Greon Street,'Oscar PS-ederick Dahlgren, 337 that make lovely Woodbridge; Richard HalewoodjFlorida Grove Road, Hnpelawn; Jo- Dresser Set gifts. Come in and sc h tee them. Winegar, Larch Street, Avenue; P Nosiichinsky, 249 Woodland You Get The Girl John William Gaydos, 121(5- Wood-!A>v'«Ilue- Fonls; J:'l'"b Fl(''h'rick Priced from bridge Avenue.^oi'da; Melvin liar- Martitl Ess'^'. ;!('' Livingston Ave- 98c rmon, 108 (Jrove Aveauo, Wood-,"110. Avenel; Donald Andrew Bjii- The Gift She Will I bndge; Edward Andrew Zoldi, 87 Sne, 1H08 2l)rd Street Galveston, We Have The Diamond Florida Grove Road, Keasbey; Rus- Ti'xas; Costas Aleximiirukis, Rl-'D "NO, we are not expensive - we just | sell Irving Nielsen, 737 St. George No- L Hahway; Pet*,' l.itka, 8(1 APPRECIATE LOOK expensive" Avenue, Woodbridge; Alfred Fred- Lib<"''ty 'Street, Fords; Joseph Alex- crick Spindler, 03 Second Street, aniler Powoski, Jansen Avenue, 22 KT. GOLD PLATE Largest Selection 10 PIK.CK Woodbridge; Paaqualc Ceasar Ca- Avenel; Joseph Stephen Lawrence, 3 PIECE DRESSER SET 22 KT. CO1.D tano, 51 Woodbridge Avenue, Se-'Cornell Avenue, Trenton, N. .J.; Complete COMB, BRUSH and MIRROR in the County at waren; Matthew Gondcm, Jr., 20 George Augustus Browev, Jr., Box in Silk Melbourne Court, Woodbridge; rM< Rahwjiy; Stanley Walter Kluj, ihe Lowest Avail- Display Box i.88 William Frederick • Matusz, 17(1 C2 New Brunswick Avenue, Hope- $1,99 OTHERS FROM able Prices. FROM (Ml — -.... _ lawii; Edward Sekcinsky, Third OTHERS FROM $1.44 to $9.94 Street, Port Readi-.ig; John Charles ASK FOR Hewins, U12 Central Avenue, Plain- ONLY 25 SETS field; James Michael Slaunton, In- FAMOUS 26-PIECE Gorgeous Dinmond Ring »et in man Avenue, Colonia; Alex Bnlog, ijold or platinum %A C-00 Chestnut Street, Avenel; Anthony WELLESLEY PATTERN BCLLECH Nagy, Uahl Avenue, Keasbey; Mau- BREWED rice Edward Hhulman, "il() Amboy Avenue, Wood'bridge. John 'Steve Toth, lf.'J Straw- SILVER SET berry Hill Avenue, Wuodbridge; BIRCH BEER Kdwin Francis Kelly, 2i! Fenley 1'laee., Newark; Rimulil William Os- l.lit; mil. <•! MI \ vi i i: Wlllll l> I'VUlll s ON TAP AT BARS bornc, in!) Ridgely Avenue, Ise- •:n nil i: REG. $5.98 ]H:AU;H« PUUNK, WUUDBKIIIUE ami lin; ThoimiH DonniK Ryan, J&o Nuw ROGERS Brunswick Avenue, Kurds; Leon ii) HM:IIU l.• • >. Anthony Plichta, 421 Woodbridge SILVER SET Men's Ladies' .95 FRANK LOMONICO, 103 New St. Avenue, Port Reading; Lawrence finiulrlr >i-r»l«f lor « Benrus 15 WOOpBRIDGE, N. J. James Clancy, Fiat Avenue, Iselin; I lluller Kultr Steve Joseph Hatola, F)rt Highland KUKHI MSWOH Street, Keasbey; Victor Frank Ku- 8.88 OTHERS From $2,94 t» M7B0 cliuM'k, William Street, Hope-lawn; REG. $12.94 •Edward Joseph Kosinszki, lli Louis Street, Fords; Michael Virchiclt, 4r., h Butler Street, Avenel; John Uuvid Radezsky, Fiat Avenue, Ise- DIMERWARE SPECIALS lin; Maurice Landau, M.D., 1545 E. 21 Piece Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.; John James Szewczyk, ft'Calvin Street, LUNCHEON SET Unusual style with new end Sewaren; James Hemy Rawlina, 53 I'll' ' pieces, patural gold filled, 1$ 11 f> Minna Avenue, Avenel; Leo In the Latest Pastel Colors Consisting of jewels. Peter Furley, Trento Street, Iselin; Longines $J.C.OO Rudolph James Casper, '11 Han 4 DINNER PLATES PeSoto ^° sen Avenue, Fords; Stephen Kuru, 4 CAKE PLATES COMPLETK 2l(i Campbell Street, Woodbridge 4 DESSERT DISHES Marion Solon'Tour-res, 472 Run- 4 CUPS 22 K I ilKNS A Complete Selection of Doll*, way AveiiilV, Woodbridge. 4 SAUCERS OR IN FI.OKAI 1 PLATTER Doll Carriw«. Doil Bed», Autos, Scooter., Chain Drive., Shoo-Fly«, Sfed*, Wagons, Pool JACK'S TOYLAND 6. $1.99 1 Tables. OTHERS If" REG. $2.95 Education!) «nci Entertaining 50c Side H«nini>il FACTORY CLOSE-OUT Qua lil' HOLLAND Birth Stone .50 A popular practiciil gift (or HOLLAND Ring »5 the buy iu the * WINDOW S WINDOW SHADES g the Largest Stoi'k: and Be«t Quality o( Toys at U>west In white or eery, complete w 'Bicycles, 'i'rtcyoles, VeloclpedeB, FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS IXilla, Dull Coachus, Uesis, Auto- roller mobiles, Lionel Electric TialilJ, $89 ROOSEVELT AVE. Table Sets, High Ch&irs, Pool Titblw, m\d », CuinpkU line ui STR1PEP HOLLANP No Charge for Credit OU 1941 Toys. 8-248S Hill 405 State Street SHAPES . ' Cor. 9mA F«rth Ambo» |( >«•••' 3NDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 PiOfe Merchandise Draws Record Crowds This Year I Eugen

HOT TODDY Latin Type Jacobs HERE'S OUR BIG S Spiced cider, cranberry or lo- Foreign Phrases In matn juice or fruilado make u Welcomes All Shoppers AMBOY, N. .1. DOUBLE FEATURE J Kiand "hot toddy" to serve durinc j HKI.D OVER Frequent Use Listed HOLIDAY SHOW J To BrillianJ Christmas 7 DAYS STARTING ! vt it in the old-fs^hioticfl Kii'ijiieMtlv. in conversation*, or Today you hwc &niu..U*-tall JJJ in iriiiliinr. yd will ni'i IUTOSS a CHRISTMAS DAY * 1 Thru T d^: PUSK some freshly hentviT fotriizn |ihuisr or cxpi'pssion which Wedneflny PICTURE GIFT it\ cliocsed crackers or salted wufm. Displays In City Stores in> moaning for yo.u. In oon- And pri/Uels go -well with the bev- \rrs:>ti'in;i this ignorance is cmbar- i;iius»lf with such usajf** is ti British in Syrin ready for any link up Good Huunrkocping magn- drive viu Turk-.y. j To Help AW Make This A Good /mi-, which lists M) 'foreign phrases \IIII -Omuld know. Onmpilod by i Old-Fashioned Yqletide Uichiii'il UulTy, of the rclitoriHl stalT nl Funk nml WngnnlK publisher* Ky Sr.nta's own proclamation, Cjiristmas begins to- of the widely used dictionary, the dHinitiun* in* i-lmr nnd easy ti morrow—when the doors of the brilliantly-decorated understand. Below are a few of stores in town open to welcome the early Chriattntus Duffy's,-selections. shopper! Ail infinitum: indefinitely; with- Though December 25th is days away, tomorrow's iout end. Al fresco: out. of doors, HAND TAILORED 1 the day Santa turns the key that will reveal a citywide Vein . . . hum, Sim Luis! Au courant: up-t't-dati , \vell-ii>- Mi-splay of wonderful All-American-made gifts to be joy- Potosi, Mexico , . . full name, jfnrmed. Carte blanche: figuratively HRZ Vein* full power, n free hund. De jure: by , ously given in hin name on Christmas Day. 1 mother, Joaephirp w Vcli'7., npevn lawful ri«ht. lit risteur: necessary, Ties Scheduling his arrival well in advance of ttffe-year's aingvr essniitial. Entre nous, between our- BEDDING DA I most important Rift-giving date, Santa relies on a large father, colonr>l in the Mexicac n army actress a nat-selves. Esprit tie corps: team A*iili • RARRVMORE istall of emissaries whose sole and merry function is to spirit. NoblrW obiifje: obligation '"<•«»»». n.SKtlTOH ural mimic sinci e childhood | help each and everyone celebrate in the good old-fashioned learned English as student at Ouorf privileged people to behave hon- 55c i American way. Lady of trie Lnhn Convent; Sunorably. Persona ni;n grata: any 2 FOR $1.00 Personal Invitation for All Ahtonio , , . also liecnmo expert in unwelcome person.. Savoir fuire: Man, woman and child—all are personally invited to typewriting: and roller-skatinif . ^ poise, tact. visit the stores tomorrrow, and view their exhibits of came to Hollywood »t fifteen . .V ceiling-high stocks of gifts more useful, more desirable danced in Music Box Revue . . . signed by Hal Roucli , . . did sev-Former Local Man Wed 2ND I EATURF. and more wonderful than ever before. eral comedien .... role opposite SUN., MON., TUF.S., WED. J Rowdip«it Rookie Having lnid "the groundwork that will smooth your Douglas PuirbRnki in "The G»u-In Birmingham, Alabama Comedy of 1 hem All! path for early shopping, Santa and his staff are ready to cho" brought approval of critic* REVEALED! help you enjoy a Christmas free of last-minute rush— veteran of many films WOOOTUIDGE — Mis« Mary wild YOUR FAVORlTf latest, "Honolulu Lu" for •Ml IOACH fiiii'H RADIO REVEIFRS, to help you plan leisurely, convenient solutions for your Ann McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Ida bijrKosL and smallest gift-buying problem without lost time Colurobla . .' . collects real jewels as McCoy, of BinninRham, Ala., be- or effort. ' hobby loves every type sports came the bride of Louis Henry NKS A % KEN MURRAY evorit. Against a backdrop of scintillating Christmas lights; Wcygnnd, sou of Mrs. Henrietta E. Wrygand, of Bairon Avenue, n> FRANCES LANGFORD decorations in keeping with the cheerful spirit of the sea- ilLUON CAKE MCLD in tho Mt. Vermm Methodist son; and .store settings designed to make shopping care- Church, December 4. | mu UMS tuisiw • MOIH inn, i > DON WILSON free, literally thousands of gifts for all possible ultimate Mold on your fruit cfike? You ! sum imi HOI don't have to put up with it any After their wedding trip Mr. purposes stand waiting for the practical, the sentimental, more for you can put mold r«- nnd Mrs. Wvygand will reside the old-fashioned and modern giver, at prices well fitted tardant into your cake, batter us at 21! 12 Er.sloy Avenue, Biiming- The Show Will Start LION BRAND mm to everv budget. one of the ingredients. The ,pro-ham, Ala, Mr. Wuygand, a form- Toy land itself is a wonderland tp delight all ages— pionates, the' chemists say, come er local boy nnd graduate of I" All at 1 P. M. Woodbridge High School, Claw of CHILDREN ', stocked with wheel toys, dolls, educational toys and funnaturally ifi many footU like but- ter, cheese, cream, vineggr and 1035 and the University of Ala- Xmnt Day - Friday - Saturday makers wishful boys and girl's have set their hearts on bama, 1939, is employed by Slosa Shirts Swiss cheese but generally not JRDAY MATINEE and Sunday enough to retard moid. Commer- Sheffield Steel nnd Iron Co., Birm- Gifts for Home Sweet Home ingham. Miss McCoy was grad DEC. 20TH Dec. 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 cial bakers experimented with thi The grown-ups too, from young married to granddads ides successfully last Christmas. uatcd from the same university. jam! (rrandmothers have a world of gift thrills in store this $1.65 Hftl Roach Ruokio Comrdy "TANKS A MILLION" I Christmas! Gathered from all over America, they can be seen and selected from in our local stores. Manhattan Shirts * R.EADE'S PERI'H^ AMBOY" "• NOW AND SAT. j Gifts to make home sweet home more attractive, con- $2.00 vi• n i elit alicTTTospttltJTET G1ftB"th'Rt areft Mwnatv'g- id«ft -ol U1IMUVN ! i luxury with a flair for the SIMPLE practical. Gifts to make a A. simple super gift would be man sit up and take notice sunn; handsome gloves, and theof what smart new things jstores have such ' a wonderful there are to wear, and to •iriiRONAlD help him enjoy his hobby. 1 1 :seU'ctii)« 01' them that your choice Select your jewelry gift* from one of the largest 4 REAGAN - " "" - Endless assortments are spread is ua=y a:; pie. Textured hand- assortments in the city. Be assured of quality Idii Lupino • L<>ui« Hnyward sewn deerskin or pigskin gloves ave to be picked from, wrapped and ffifeu "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" delivered in time for Christmas merchandise, reasonably priceu and purchased 1 1 III;UI KVI !•'!•: v**'» »!•: *\T. M'i'i". top favorites with men. For more happiness of the most heart-wann- from a reliable dealer. A small deposit will hold It I AD ft •GOLDEN BOY" casual -wear, handkniUed string ing kind. Win. Holden gloves with soft wool linings will any selection. Shop early and avoid disappoint- Barbara Stanwyck Practical Gifti keep his hands warm all winter. There are eminently practical, ment. approved gifts especially designed CONIINUOUS FROM .' P M PHONE P.A. 4 0103 for the men serving our nation's defense in army, navy, marine and ? CAPESKIN or SUEDE I'OOAY THRU WEONESUAY. DEC, 24tli air force. It is particularly the WATCHES THAT ARE DIFFERENT gift shopping for them which While you're giring—give forever, should be done first—so that pack- tjie precioui gift of jewelry which IF Jackets ages to be mailed to. distant camps will refeat for a lifetime your heart- i or ships will have adequate tiraei felt ChrUtmat greeting!. Ws'va •THE BLONDE to reach their destination and not| "SAILORS ON I.EAVt:" come saddeningly late! made a careful (election of the bett Win. Lundisan Shirley Rost FROM SINGAPORE" pouible values In writt watches that All shopping in fact, had most Chick Clm.idler Florence Rice Loaf EriUson wisely been done early this year— are nationally fanioui for accuracy and beauty. Styled for men and because defense requirements SWEATERS have made demands on industry women in heavy gold plate, yellow which have resulted in limited.pro- or white. A fashionable timepiece. $2.00 up duction of some metallic merchan- dise. First to shop for them will not be disappointed. BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS Even the man who i& squeamish about gift choosing will find it has A PERFECT SF.CONf) FEATURE been made easy and convenient BRILLIANT for him to shop early without con- SETTING "TARGET FOR fusion or embarrassment. Many EXQUISITE TONIGHT" stores have added special staffs Mounting* Actually Filmed Under Fire! of guide shoppers, especially for GORGEOUS White or Yellow men: and most stor.es stay open evenings to serve busy executives im- IK lllilllnl <<• he- who,have, limited shopping time. ll o 1 il a ii il tit Shop Early COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 "P {lit HII.IM l^ve vlirs Be on hand tomorrow to sen t snllnliiiciiry everything wonderful in store for A Gift you when 'Santa displays before your fbining eyesl qur city's most She Will Appreciate tilTMAf Coffee Maker brilliant phristmas gift display.' Tin' licit anil must LEATHER ' STATE ST. AT fIVE r.ORNFRS • PHONE P.A. 4-3389 nay to This Christmas above all, you PEARL NECKLACES ' •" ClJNIINUOUi DAILK I ROM J PM iiiiike K have every reason to SHOP iElectric Grill EARLY! Cultured and Imitation $1.00 Gloves Only Few flays Remain To 1 Today UP Thru Make Yourself Extra Pretty Wed. Alio an exquiiite selection of Ladiei' Birthitone Ringt $2.00 Assortment Dec. 24th You've got only a few days to and of Tree check up on yourself to see that 3 TO 20-PIECE Lights you look pretty for your Christmas party or for your holiday trlr Extra I.ate Show All Colors home. Robes Every Saturday Nitel Remember,. rea.t at the last miri Dresser Sets *e.9s up ute won't i}p as much good as reg ular sleep from now until then An enchanting set for Mi- Some suA ftnd fres^ air even if i lady. In a smart $(?.95 is only a walk during your lunch -k All Gifts Boxed hour, will add to the na^ral but silky-lined-gift case V u\) • All Gifts Cheerful nifty look you want. Exchanged When you pat perfume from Electric Toaster your jet-topped bottle for a Christ- CHOOSE YOUR 6IFT FROM THIS LIST! mas dancing date, you'll be mor I P.M.-PHQNE P.A. 4I59J. ^Diamond* Compact. Clock. Waterman and autUul >£ you dan't neglect you tch : [,^ *» ... Pearli Boi>doir Set. Parker Pen 5 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY sensitive akJii noy. 4ft$r all, winter liiyneaf starts with tie sea- 'Ring, for Man „ , , . ...t l . „ Eugene son sometimes. That propa^ly iRini* Fo»- Bracelet Leather Wallet. Seti Large means e*tra erfii^f for your skin, Women Belt and Buckle Locket. ' Cigarette Ca.e. longer wait before yxiu go Qut aftei f Silverware Se(« Military Seti and Lighten Assortment you wfs|i ypur face (and, a Jifctl" Jacob: of Latest cream while you wait b\'for»ttpp^ ing make-up). Occasionally you'l RELIABLE JEWELRY 139 Smith Street Records want to treat yourself to a goo Perth Amb<>y ALSO over-night mask or cream. Yo SHOP, INC. iWirth's • Swank J«yr°lry may be .wiser to use n crqamlo tymnrs i ( WORTH WHILE GIFTS "AMONG The LIVING" powder m.'it.fawt, »U«ta • Manhattan Skirts GENERAL APPLIANCE (rum one make-up to another win- \\n SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY • interWovtn Hose Frances Firmer liqujd, than oteam base. . • BoUoy TW"-: r^. Harry Catey 66 MAIMA N ST. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Defense OPEEIN EVEMNGS Telephone 8-123$ Maine sardine putpijt to get rec ord with af00O,0QQ ca&ea. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 INDEPRN])i.;Nr PAGE EIGHT

achieved nn nrtistir display . . . don't you think it's tim^o forget To Exhibit Work Ewgfawgey |Knights Of Columbus sretionnl, petty jealousy at n time Parly Chain Planned |like this? . . . What difference doc* Attention Women: I it mnke where the bandages are For Red Cross Fund Offers Defense Help Ho you really want to do your | mndo as long as they ARE made? . "bit" or is it. just so much talk on 'ledges Cooperation And pr Mother's Club Also Aids .v four your part? ... If you honcst'.y Around The Tou)nship: Use Of Clubhouse want to help drop in at the town Mike Trainer has called R bin Local Defense Council 8|1 By The Navigator e locnted hall toniubt from 7 to 9 or tomor r Red Cross meeting for eight o'clock row afternoon from 2 to 4 and i tonight at the town hall ... Bet' WOODBRinCE — A chnin of WOOIWRIDOE—-The coopera- Mid Eltnira, The Town Hall: make bnndaifes . . . After nil the there will be nt least a score of bridge parties at the homes of ion of its membership and thn use members to raise money for the f Juil^e Arthur Brown's court surgical supplies are made they will engagements announced on Christ- if its building and facilities was >l'M bin,, Keil Cross were planned at a meet- otl iDom has been moved tii the Com- be. stored in every section of the mas Day . . . One of the most oblig- lrdged to thVTficnl Kovernment »T rackm ini; of the Mothers' Club of Wond- mittee Chambers ;inil the court Township to be 'iaed in cane, of ing persons in Woodbridgc Town- >y Middlesex Council, No. 857, jI ridge held Monday fit tile home Foom IIMR been converted into o of the Knights of Columbus, in a rcsoki- I jof Mrs. Leon E. McElvoy. fB'nse headipmrters ... If you wnnt classes in every section nt the pres- Township nurses . . . This cnlyuin ion rend at a meeting of the Towr,- ! The club, which plans to raise tjji see some fancy rleconitions for ent time because there are not predicted an engagement between ;hip Committee Monday night. I$.">|10 for the Red Cross is also co- (Jhristmas just visit Mike Trainer's enough instructors available yet Leona Mcl/ond ant Rill Turner The resolution rends ns follows: and Imiirfngos must be inndc under iperiiting with the lonil defense office or the Kclief DcpMrtnu'iit, Now it is official. Lots of luck and "Whereas, Middlesex Council, certain conditions. Frankly, ladies. oiincil in the distributing of quest- "pie girls at Mike's office really best wishes to them . . . Also loads No. 857, Knights of Columbus, nf luck to John (JP1 Kish. of Ford? ionnaires. Woodbrldge, ha& tak«"h cognizances and "Pat" (Grove Street) Leiscn After the husincss mooting a sn- f the grave situntjon facing our who announced their enfjatrement •ial hour was held and refresh- country today, and this week ... ments were setved at a table deco- "Wherean, certain powers seek ated in keeping with the holiday o destroy human freedom through- KVELYN KKYKS is iiow compet- eason. Mrs. William Vincent and nit the world'by ruthless domina- ST. JAMES AUDITORIUM Erika I. Takaro ing with Claire Trevur before the Here And There: ; Mrs. Walter Puckett poured. Mrs , . tion, and A wedding of interest to isuHn •\VOOI)HKIDGE - An ex- Arthur Hall and Mrs. Noel E • rn-nuTHs fur the affection of dlemi "Whereas, the safety of the cit- will tHke place on December 27 hibitirtn of Hungarian Peasant Kittell were hostesses. " ! Ford in the screen vurriinn of Jack izens of our community might V when Ann Olnh, of Oak Tree Rond. Art by Miss Erika Irene Takaro, London's famous "Martin Eden." [•ndangered in these precarious Monday Evening will say "I do" to Thoinns Bird, of art director of the Greriipoint, NEVER AGAIN! times, Correja Avenue . . . Moe of the New York, Young Woman's "Be It Resolved that Middlesex General Garage is back again. Christmas Party Planned Christian Association will be. Council, No. R57, Knights of Col- Guess he couldn't stay nway from Youngster Opens Gas Jets held tomorrow and Sunday eve- By Aiternoon Bridge Club umbus pledges to the local govern- Bill . . . Johnny Doycsak won the nings starting at seven o'clock ment the cooperation of its mem- 8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP Pcnbody contest at the Elizabeth- And Is Overcome at the School Street Auditorium. bership and the use of its build- Cnrteret Hotel Saturday night, so WOODBRIDGE — The Friday . Miss Tnkaro has studied WOODBRIDGE—The mischiev- ing and facilities for any purpose I am told . . . Dot Hunt gets a lot Afternoon Bridge Club will hold abroad in Italy, France and ousness of three-year-old James that they may xlcom iK-cessary in of attention at the. Draft Board its Christmas meeting, December Hungary and has a background Hamilton, of 29 Alwat Street, al- carrying out the citi7.cn defense." office . . . Whittie Campbell was of culture and experience which most caused his death and that of 10, at the Colonia Country Club. home from Dix for a few days this makes her most capable as an his mother, Mrs. Violet Hamilton,Luncheon _,will be served at one werk ... artist and instructor. At the Monday. o'clock and Mrs. Frederick Spen- DOG WITNESSES WEDDING Want to mnkc this i YWCA craftshop she teaches The little boy opened four pi" cer and Mrs. G. Myron Walters Seattle—The bride's Sceing-Eye Tidbits: " ., woodworking and painting. jets on the kitchen range when his will serve as hostesses. , dog witnessed his mistress' mar- Merry Chrislma,? Maybe it's my imagination, but mother wasn't looking and was Mrs. George F. Brewster was riage to Professor William McLou- just give .IF.WF.LRY! hostess to the club last Friday rin, associate professor of archi- overcome by the goe. His mother What a nieirv wi'lconi( was also affected but she was able Five tables were in pluy and prim tecture at the University of Wash- you'll fret v shade of khaki I hear from z mlKtHOntOUS to call to a neighbor who notified won by Mrs. C. H. Roth ington. The bride is the former suck Gillie, the Woodbridge Emergency Sqund. fuss, Mrs. S. B. Demarest and Miss Helen Jeanne Goodwin, 2C, gifts as (lust- GOOD EYESIGHT enlist* in The youngster was revived and Mrs'. S. Barron Brcwster. Mrs a senior in the college of arts and the Navy after the firstfirst of thee W.ed, of William Street, who f then his mother was Riven treat- Henry W. Von Bremw won. the sciences. The dog's footprint was to plaeod on the marriage certificate. A Gift To Be Ever Treasured year . . .And the rumor still per- be the br.de of Frank KvKovacsa , wa ment. guest prize. Other guests w«rc Mrs. Elsa Lange, of Summit and .hi* that "Duke" Pochtk has defi- the puest of honor at a surprise • Nothing is so much appreciated as Miss M. -Koine. CAR STOLEN nite idea, on the ^ t^^ Americns Craftsmen Plan a "gift that keeps on giving." ISELIN—Adolph Boehm, of V«dujof. Mi, Mary Give yourself that treasured gift... GOOD w Mr, flew Year's Eve Gala Fete SHOP EARLY Aubh Avenue, reported his l!i:ii»i VISION. You -get a better selection of tan Buick sedan was stolen from ii. WOODBRIDGE—The Americus itifu, if you do your Christmas front of thu home of J:ihn Boylmu. We invite you and your family to consult Craftsmen's Club has made final shopping eurly. on Grand Street, Tuesday evening!?! our Registered Optometrist, whose every irrangrments for the New Year's effort will be expended in helping you gain office at the town hall Mrs. James Eve dinner-dance to be held at the that treasured gift. .Mrs. Beatrice M-r;— - Mrs. Craftsmen's Club on Green Street. Perfect Blue-White IMichael Almasi and Mrs. Andrew The committee in chargt1, An- Through the use of the latest scientific flewsettes: ,Hudak, all of Woodbrid^e. drew Lockie, Nels Kjekben, Blair equipment and most modern approved Although we are at war, reserva Also Mrs. John Casarba, Mr?. Einstein, Charles Fritz, George BOOKS as GIFTS Diamonds r methods available, we are able to give you tions at the various estaurantfllpugse]] McCartney, Mrs. Mary ("Baker, has been working diligently RAGGEDY ANN and ANDY DOLLS, SPECIAL $1.25 in your cl hie »t| a thorough examination. If glasses are and hotels in this vicinity for New Bohach' _ _ to make the affair a success. Mu- EDUCATIONAL TOYS from 25c yellow gnl Year's Eve are heavier-than ever.;of Perth Amb(|Jf Mrg M|dm« sic will be furnished by Nick Orvo CHILDREN'S BOOKS from 25c needed, they will be accurately prescribed from 50c jula of Carteret, Mrs. Stephen Ko- snd his orchestra. Reservations ADULT BOOKS from 50c DOLLS mounting. and carefully fitted. GAMES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY from 2Sc Lea$l.t vacs of Trenton and the Misses may still be made with any member Special attention given to children's, eyes. CHRISTMAS CARDS Special 24 in box 50c $1 e.ooom;o Betcha ilollw* tha-t-Helen Saba, Priseilln Kovaes, Rose of the eommittae, 15 450° DR. G. HINDMAN, Optometriit a, Grove Avenue young lady will,Kovacs, Arlene Kovacs, Marioi get a diamond this biff lor Christ-jOsorba and Rose Resko of Wood- Corner LendingLibraryBookShop Perfume Gift Of Glamour 307 State St., Perth Amboy Nstianal Bank Bl^g. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN maa . . . And I'll Betcha that even bridge, though you think you have done all' ' To Her Beauty And Charm Open Evening! Until Chriattnai SANTA MOTS your Christmas shopping you'll find!. _ _ that you will have to make some!I f\V6f!6l Perfume has always been the Jewelers EU-I5EE Opticians 'last minute purchases. I always J gift of glamour . . . it is a subtle do. It never fails . . . Christmas: "~~~~"~"~^~~~-^——*—— compliment to the beauty and 1J PERFECT - OUR OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS trees are much more expensive! —The Thursday Evening Con charm of the recipient. Tell her, this year . . . Mrs. George Molnm\ttact Club met with Mrs. Harold she is' daring and sophisticated PERMANENT WAVING 85 EAST CHERRY ST. RAHWAY (she's Alary, of Blake's) looked Monson, of Manhattan Avenue, last with a heavy scent, or sweet ami It has to be—because we ' Prize winners were Mrs. Phone RAH. 7-1564 lovely at the Press Club flower-like with a floral bouquet. make a test curl to be sure Saturday night . . . |Harold Van Ness, of town and Mrs.This year, more than ever, then of results. Have your wave -jFrank Benson, of Colonia. is an exciting array of lilting or —The Monday Evening Con- exotip perfumes, beautifully pack- now, in time for gala season •!tract Club mot with Mrs. Willard aged to grace "Mi-ladies'' dressing loveliness. • Rankin, of Burnett Street, this table. j INTRODUCTORY (week, Mrs. Russell Solt, of Sewa*- One gay new floral perfume is OFFER ijen, .substituted for Mrs, Norman packaged in a vase shaped bottle Wll- (SHIFTS [Aumack. High scores were won with a bright nosegay on top. Both PERMANENT WAVE ,by Mrs. William Falkenstern and the perfume, aqd matching toilet $0 50 Mrs. Rankin. waters is presented in this grace- tltdtcmtt . Captain and Mrs. Joseph Kwint, ful bottle with itw flowered top. It of Fort Bragg, North Carolina are is a delicate and lasting scent, a.-s .' COMPLETELY "•Si .visiting Mrs. Kwint's parents, Mr. refreshing as a bouquet of flowers, RENOVATED & REDECORATED TO and Mrs. Benjamin Stern, of Ave- A new idea in perfume is-the solid stick form. It's wonderful to carry in your purse, because, it from Public Appliance Co. i CHRISTMAS PARTY can't possibly spill or leak . . . and Mary Elizabeth's ' ISELIN—The Sunday School perfect to reawaken the cent of There is no better gift than electrical ap- of the First Church, of Iselin, your liquid perfume. BEAUTY SHOPPE ^Presbyterian1, will hold its annual pliances. They are heloful, useful and (With or Without Appointment) Christmas party on December 23. WHAT TO GIVE? dependable. Everyone guaranteed to give .The program will include singing, 313 State St., Perth Amboy What to give Aunt Lucy from P. A. 4-2820 y entertainment and refreshments. service. Keastoey and Uncle Windsor from Berthh* KonkowiU Mrs. J. Mrs. M. Turner and Iseliri? The answer is found in •Proprietor | Mrs. E. Bourne are in charge, the pages of this newspaper. Parker Herbex Treatment

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PUBUC APPLIANCE CO. 127 Sn.iil' *'M bliy THE QWl-Y AUTHORIZED G. fc DEALER IN PERTH AMBOY peril. A'" U MADISON AYE. PERTH AMBOY Perth Amboy Gas Light Co. i OP-. '••-• *' - . (Opuoiite Majetlic Theatre) vl-i •ft*32 OPEN EVENINGB UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK 222 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. PENDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, PAGBNINt On Firm Ground, And High iepenbent-leaber Solemnly, firmly, unitedly, the American There Will Always Be A Christmas This Week, CttMBINIHO people, speaking through Congress and (1000) the President, have formally accepted a r Independent I mm I .lonrnul (1B2A) state of war with Japan. And if any (1M4) America* did not feel at war after fhe This ljllslmfl Every Friday liy tlie PitfillsliliiK Company, WnodtrldKn N .1 bombing of Hawaii, the impact of suc- by Ted Friend uinson Kelly, President; Maxwell'Ln'win cessive attacks, followed by the alarms slit, Uiwreiiue K. Campion, Treasurer; N, is AMERICAN CITIZENS have been killed, American p and blackouts on the Pacific COM*, muat hav« been rank, and American territory haa been invaded. ConfrtM LUAMSON KKLLY I'Mllnr mid Publisher have blown away the last cobwebs of has many pressing thing! to do, but possibly it can >p*re enough Managing Editor time to create a special "MEDAL OF BRASS" to be deled out to apathy. Informally but fundamentally the the obstructionists, copperheads and plain fools who dominated the N1>KNT NHWMPAPItR has been in conflict with the devitalising "isolationist front" the past twelve months. i £1.00 per jtni In system represented by Japan for many This column recommends, that the "METAL OF BRASS", with left-handed palms for criminal stupidity, be accorded to: months. Father Coughlin Chicago Tribune A Sound Stand America enters this war on firm ground. Charles A. Lindbergh Gen. Robert E. Wood certain that the community will t may be well for Americans to recognize American First Committee Herbert Hoover the Htand taken by Commissioner Senator Burton X. Wheeler Christian Front hat the greatest strength of their position Senator Gerald P. Nye Philip La Fotlette of the Department of Alcoholic H not'in a superiority of wealth or guns German-American Bund Control in the ease of the Iaelin It is illuminating that forty-eight hours after the attack on the or ships, but in the moral eminence on United States, and after German and Italy announced'solidarity with nd its proprietor, Hans Knudaen, which they have taken their stand. For he Japanese, the unavailable Charles A. Lindbergh had not yet come gen was charged with .selling liquor nothing can be more important than the hrough with a statement supporting the United States in its death alicensed portion of the premises, grip with its mortal enemies. resolve to hold this high ground. Nothing • • * his plea of guilty, had his license should be done in anger or revenge that THE RECENT DEATH of the French general, Hunttinger, was get for six days by the Township will weaken this position. ittributed by the Nails to an airplane accident. Reliable sources In ee. Mr, Drescoll expressed the •'ranee, however, advise us that it Was a plain case of murder, America is openly at war because Japan It -will be recalled that Italo Balbo, Mussolini's one rival, died It the penalty would be sufficient made a treacherous attack on American similarly. Balbo, who opposed action against the democracies, met his Knudnen to "mend his ways and end only six days after Mussolini pushed Italy into the war. Rose citizens and territory. But the attack was reported the death of Balbo due to an air battle, but the Britith denied ;the extra-curricular activities of made because America had already taken Hint any air fight had occurred that day. Orners from his licensed business." a stand against this very evil—aggression, The fascist formula of enforced martyrdom also attended the :unholy union of liquor and vice death of Jean Chlappe, former French prefect of police on,his way to aggression embodying ruthless violence, become governor of Syria. Chiappe was anti-Axis, |t be permitted to flourish" wrote perfidious deceit, lawless greed, arrogant Franco's rise to power in Spain saw the elimination, by "acci- lissioner in his comments on the oppression. America "is at war because it k'ntal death" of Generals fianjuro and Mola, two thirds of the ic Township Committee. He fur- triumvirate which, with Franco, instigated the reactionary revolt. refused to betray China. America is at war tinman generals who are recorded as having received "heroic as- yoeatcd that unless the Committee because it stood for law and order, the sas&inations" are Von Fritsch and Udet. (lplctely satisfied with Knudsen's sanctity of treaties, and the peaceful ad- Himtzinger, it is established, wrote to General von Stulpnsgle of the establishment for the rest September 3, on behalf of France, denouncing the occupational forces justment of disputes. America is at war for breaches of the armistice terms. Mis complaints covered (a) that renewal of his license because it sought economic and military measures which deprived France of its sovereignty in the Upper and Lower Rhine and the Moselle, (b) the discharge of prefects, mayors disarmament. The ground ia that laid by and other functionaries, (c) the evicting of Mgr. Heinti, bishop of jjelieve this is sound policy which Mr. Hull in the July 1937, platform of the concordat of Meti, and other churchmen, from their dioceses, foreign policy. Americans would do well (c) the invoking of the obnoxious German racial laws and the per- ie rigidly pursued by law enforce* secution of so-called non-Aryan French, (f) the eradication of enciea. It waa the iniquity which to read it again. names of French cities and substitution of German ones In their place. itself to the liquor buainess which America is at war because it has resisted H'unttinger's vigorous letter, which enraged the German military, about prohibition and an awful closed with the statement: "Fortified by the justice of its cause, the the sweep of despotic aggression. America French government makes a solemn protest against the measures taken )f lawlessness a few years ago is at war because fundamentally there was in violation of the armistice convention." emulation of the business now will conflict between Christian ideals and pagan « » * ON THE AVERAGE, America maintains one policeman for about to obviate a repetition of this materialism. Unhappily, America is at war every 400 citiiens. In Germany the quota ii 36 policemen for every late experience in the future, also because it has not more fully and posi- 400 people. , tively practiced those ideals, has not more Christian The reason: The American policeman's job is to protect the people allest co-operation in the stand of from the criminals. The German's is to protect the criminals from ioner Driscoll should be afforded forthrightly and preventively resisted the the people! Deal agencies. sweep of aggression and despotism when Science Church • • • other peoples were attacked. CONFIDENTIALLY: Mexico will .hortly resume diplomatic Calendar relations with the Soviet* . . . The Naiu are applying diplomatic pr«>- But America now knows what it is like .3L, INI •"I MltaHHdt •uro on the Switt to oiut «tl Britith national* . . . Magnetic mines Job For Everyone Chriitian Science—First Church found off th» caa*4 «f YusaUn, MtXiso, wee* pjl£9d by ? N«ii raider. to be attacked while trying to make peace PIERCE American and Britith patrol* lire tracking down the trouble maker . . . Ithat war has actually come, or- If Americans will only hold to the firm JOHHSOM of Christ, Scientist, Sowaren, is a branchof The Mother Church, The The Poliih arm now being formed in Ruitia will be in the thick of Dn of a civil defense force in Wood- WASHINGTON, D. C.—The fact That such German broadcasts., thing! by the 6r*t of the year. high ground on which they have-entered First Church of Christ, Scientist, fownahip is a matter of urgent that the rattlesnakes of this Pacific and announcements are continu- this struggle, any initial military advantage were ^elected to ri ('liver the first ously and completely 100 per- ' n Boston, Mass, Sunday services, WAR IN THE PACIFIC will develop progressively. First step Every single resident of the'gained by Japan through treachery will be blow against the United States cent inaccurate ia shown by the 11 A. M., Sunday school, 0;00 A. will be a blockade which will (1) cut Japan otPfrom commerce wit.i Sty must realize* this fact in its reversed. The hard lessons learned so far merely reaffirms the world unity of fact the lease-lend program is, M., Wednesday Testimonial meet- the world and (2) prevent her from securing raw materials wiu fascism. Japan entered this war and will continue, in full oper- ing 8 P. M. Thursday, reading which to carry on the conflict. ' ••••'•• iQmt ,«a Hamilton |)t ping the most confirmed tikeptic Fords, Monday night. That was the pattern of Woidd War Donald M. Nelson, Director of in his Woodbridge Township S$ssity to contribute. l Priorities, has ordered a ten per audit report .urged collection of ijy Health Officer Bailey One, andso far, of. Wil W f*Strt cent, cul la._lhfi pmductiuii. of delinquent personal tanee, aboli- ate any spreaji of the rnleefewn, ware, in either m | vacuum cleunerii. - Thj^ curtail- tion oTtHe we" districts and for the militarists, long^ wa,ra bring victory ment in the Vacuuih cleaner'in-, Ushment of a< full-time atst .. which he hastened to advise dubtry is relatively small compar- board. moving from hts' to the nation with staying pdwer and great ed to cuts' in other industries. When he reported Me fexiat&nce APPEARANCE AW MORALE mas troc"than a new jnckct. For ages of raw materials used in the manufacture of civilian dinner, boxed separately, or with and wearable! That's why we suif- lifn and will drink. He even drink irest. you underscore "glitter" the winter sports jrirl, i: rtlick ski products. The famed American standard of living, they matching napkins. . .Beautifully jacket with roomy pockets, zip out places. Otherwise he in very nice Mouses on your merry-jfo-round of feel, in about to be wrecked by the all-out defense effort. printed cottons, spun rayon nnd Christinas jrift-shopplnR. Irresist- closed front, shirred waistband. cotton or all spun rayon ns well inniv than once that he loves me. i nil' And if she loves ice-skating, why Just how bad are shortages? Unless you are close to as a limited variety of linen. aule bounties, see thorn at your I love him dearly and feel that L to local stores today, We'll not a quilted velveteen or a Washington, you will never dream how many things are Designs have never been more loca r y, smooth corduroy .jacket, or a foil car novel- love anyone else, but I you'll treat yourself too! To give fascinating ... in addition tn medical flared skating skirt? As for casual threatened, answers Grettn Palm- striking colorful floral patterns, RIII worried over his reckless yon a quick preview, we noted h er in the January Cosmopolitan childri'i. jjackets , yyour local stoics have a highlighting {he field Daisy, Hibis- s living. stunning black sheer shirtwaist mag-azine. But the crisis has Riv- Arline Judge wonderfufll selectiol n of them. cus, Rose, Crocus and other flowers [ Now, the other man is also very Idolises with sparkling sequin col- en rise to an immense develop- If he lars, winking jpt buttons, fitted in nil over and border designs, nice to me, seldom drinks nnd ment of substitutes. Miss Palmer there nre gay fruit, gourd nml jacket blouses with jeweled revers, never, when he takes mo out, He Ihiit In. ..-in TANKS says. The watchdogs of your foliage designs which ehow Moxi- 1 all-ovnr tacked- oVerblouiie* with War chemists. siiys hi can never love anyone As In Hi,. (hiiicd shoulders, witio shirred The General Staff of the personal welfare—the nw nnd South Americnii influ- (else nnd that he would rather die engineers and manufacturers of like ,i ^,,,,,1 belts that tie in bow saMi nrrange- Department is studying proposals ence , . . 'than hear of me marrying anyone to double the number of medium- private industry—refuse to be I (ally do !,„ iiient or fojnmerbind ptyle. The Rtgeney Deiigni 'else. While I do not love, him, 1 be dninj' '., 1 weight tanks in the Army's arm- licked by priorities denying them lumber jnt-.ktit style blouse in whit? Pennsylvania Dutch influence, can hardly bear the thoughts of ored divisions, Present armored the usual materials out of which Rood hy ,,,- nipt' sprinkWd all-over with gold regency designs and conventional wrecking his life by marrying the divisions have 27?! li^ht tanks and ADE1.K MARA, ex band song- lasts II li.ni' sequins is definitely a Christmas they make their products. De- 1 patterns which show the growing istrops ;nul new Colfimhia stuj'let, man I love. 1 know 1 will hnve nn taxie I ,,- lilum. For aJl their glamour, 108 medium tnnks. The proposals fense has proved the mother of (rend for Pennsylvania Dutch in- j makes her first important screen to give up one or the other, but we miiny, these blouses lead a double fanh- would reduce the number of flight invention. Men, under pressure, fluence in decoration are high- j debut opposite .Ine K. Brown in the 1 feel that if I give up the man I affair. iim life because they are equally tanks to 152 and inrrense the i think fast, and they have tele- lighted in the wide assortments of 'comedian's "Shut My Big Mouth." love nnd marry tihe mat) I like, smart worrf over daytime or eTC- number of medium Links to 228. scoped.the originality and inven- Yon ;it-i- >, tablecloths, napkins and sets found my life will be wrecked forever. tiveness of fifty years into ten necessity : ,, in linen departments and gift FERRYING Won't you please help me? months. your d.'iJM shop-i , , . These arc partical and Army Air Corps ferrying Miss Palmer cites as a typical The WORRIED, why not w;i: wanted gifts for the home whether il, which picks up planed example, the case of cooking uten- Carteret, N. J; III it 11 you ' it be a one-room apartment for n at the aircraft factories and is re- sils. When, alumjnum was with- straighten n bachelor girl in the city or a large sponsible for them until they are Irawn from the makers of pots Answer: "f you in;, family home in the country. turned over to the Royal Air iind pans, they turned to the con- really Wi- Among the more distinctive Force, has completed more than You will certainly b« foolish to GIFT FURS sideration of enameljvare. Today, were ju.-.t ., luncheon cloths are some made of marry a man who drinks ami 8,000,000 miles of safe delivery one. .•he stays, there is a strong incen- Pepperell sheeting in blue, rasp- lives such a reckless life even if tive ,to turn out the very excellent flight?. berry or with white veg- you do love him dearly. Don't '•"111 YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO PURCHASE eiiumelware that could have been Smart girl, Arline Judge. etable print,. . strawberry printed 'do so unless you will be content the sold for several years past, for "Of course it's hard to make percale is another novel printed | Maneuvers director «nys nfter marrying to wear last year's its wearing qualities have been home life and career mix'1 she say*, cloth, which also has matching 1 new Army would lose heavily. coat and hat, wait up night after I"1'111' "' THAT greatly improved. thinking back to a problem that kitchen towels. Roosevelt told Nnzi aims of night listening for the stumbling j MHI v, The aluminum shortage also ' confronted htr a few years ago. i world dominance in March, 19SD. step of the man who is supposed stimulated ((lass manufacturers to 'Then it oecured to me that sue what they could do in develop- maybe they would mix, but not at ing a glass that would bear up the time. I tried it. 1 dropped Chart Indicates Tests GIFT COAT under the considerable heat re- out of pictures long enough to give quired for a frying pan or a broil- my two boys a good start, now I'm For Common Diseases er. Just such a superior glass has back to look after the career half Xma* CLOTHES now been brought out. These are of my life." (or yourself or for the m, , , . ,. , , . • Many tests and laboratory ex- only two of a vast number of sub- That explains the actress recent' . .: , , .,, stitutes growing each day through i..__ i. r«.i. u:. „(...!:„„ *„„ »„„ I nminntions play a large part in the •V; return to Columbia studios for top dilly work of physicians. These intensive research. Scientists, role vitfe "M-.vip Roscnbloom in Lady of Your Dreams. .Jliss Palmer says, have used the tests and examinations are not re- ."Harvard Here I Come" and with lied on in themselves to make dia- [presence of scarcities as their Marlene Dietrich and Fred Mac- greatest inspiration since the In- gnoses, but are, rather, helpful ad- Murray in "The Lady h Willing." juncts. dustrial Revolution. As pe,rt and vitally pretty as ever, Make This a To present to the public a clear, ihe was away from the screen four concise picture of what these tests years. Arline's back to stay, one arc like, Good Housekeeping with A'agers, She just built a new home. Christinas to the aid of the foremost medical Four Easy Ways To all of glass, on a Hollywood hill- i ""I, "'V,.u* ,"v i"'v"1""' ••••>••••— L__ _, . ,., _ ..;..:„,._ r I authorities, has prepared a home .tfiR, KQ(1 is reading scripts from medical chart tn give people B bet- Remember With Bid 'Slam' Explained several studios. ter undorstamJing of the proced- ures the modern physician employs. \J Down through the years has The chart, which appears in the. raged the controversy of the proper Director Selects Music September issue of the magazine, a Better method of bidding a "gTand slam" explains first the Schick test, in bridge. Nearly everyone can given, to indicate susceptibility of rush forth eagerly with his advice For The New Listener diptheria. The test is made by in- FUR GARMENT but no one can guarantee that hia jecting a minute amount of diluted ideas are foolproof. The question of what- to listen to diptheria to^in into the skin on th» RECOGNIZED ELEGANCE AT REGULAR Four top. bridge players of the when first becoming interrsted in front surface of the forearm, with land have gone oh record to tell always a difficult one, be- a hypodermic syringe and needle. COAT PRICES the panting public -what they think cause most people don't know A positive reaction 18 shown by a should be the first requisites for where to turn to for advice. red area- at the point where the bidding (and making) a "grand If the novice in planning to build toxin was injected. The redness slam". a record collection the task is all will appear slowly, becoming raora Easley Blackwooddemanda infor- the more difficult because he wants distinct over a period of 72 hours. mation-about controls, simplicity to start with only a few records If this redness does not appear, the WOODBRIDGE and, not entirely unnaturally, the and would like to spend hie money reaction is negative; irldieating that use of the Blackwood Slam Con- to the best advantage. Although the person is immune to diptheria. vention. Morris Elis advocates rec- it is impossible to select any music Most physician*, occordinjj to the FUR SHOP ognizing slam, possibilities, in the as teing..:pasitiitaUr.. tha^'hest.'. Uoud-Huti3t.-ktf.rimK chart, advise earliest bidding,."don't", says he, George Marek pjnnts out that sug- giving th» test to children every The Bouse Of Better Far Garments 'keep your partner guessing what gestions can be made of composi- two or three years. you have. Tell your partner Im- tions that are likely to please us as To determine if a person is im- 522 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE, N. J. mediately by making a skip bid in much on the first hearing as the mune to scarlet fever the Dick your best suit, provided you have tenth. Marek asked Sir Thomas test ia administered in much the Tel. WO. 8-0070 either a fit in partner's suit, oif a Beecham, the eminent British con- same fashion. A small amount of suit of your own which does not re ductor to chooEe ten piecesln win- the scarlet fever is injected into quire trump support/' ning over a new public to music. the forearm with a hypodermic Robert McPherran says sound Sir Thomas, with this in mind made needle, an.d the appearance 24 CHICK-USE slam contracts are not achieved by the fallowing list r hours.later of a red area indicates 1 violent leaps. He believes that the Mojart's Symphony No. 40, Bee- susceptibility to the disease. Al- YOUR For a Real Merry Christmas slow and easy method of exchang- thoven's Lenore Overture No. 3, though doctors frequently make ing all the information possible and, Schubert's Symphony No. 8 "Un- use of the test, the Good House- recognition o'f forcing situations to finished", Wagner's Overture and keeping chart reveals that some keep the bidding alive will produce Venusberg Music from Tann- physicians do not consider the re- Enjoy a Holiday Dinner Treat the best results. hauser, and (the Overture to Die sults comparable in dependability 1 Meistersinger , Tchaikovsky's Sym- with those of the Schick test. Morgenthati seeks the repeal of phony No. 6 "iPathetlque," Dvor- AT THE the $6 automobile use tax, ak's Symphony No. 4; Bizet's Arle- Alabama accepts Cotton Bowl sienne. Suite No. 1, Berlioz' Roman game with Texas Aggies. Mrs/Roosevelt is invited to tour Carnival Overture and Grieg's Peer HY-WAY DINER Americas; hope*/ to accept. Gynt Suite. Minnesotu raced ofst team in United States in football poll. AMBOY AVE. & JAMES ST. Football attendance up 4 Cent over 1940 figure. WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Make This The

1 COATS TEL, WO. 8—1143 >» They Cam*! Merriest Christmas Ever with They Saw! * Ceoh wltk Muff* DINNER FROM 75c They Bought 1 • Large Far Cellar* .98 Thete • Quality Fabric* UP Celery and Olives Beautiful SLIPS! Clam Chowder Raumann's Flowers Chicken Soup or Lace Top PARTY & STREET Plants nuke wondirful living flfti. W« h«v« tK»m tingle or and Bottom 98 CHOICE OF ENTREE: m»de Of ia Plaat BMI»U with fernt that k*ep wtll all winter, Alio DRESSES 8 Aiakti, Foin«et(i»l| Cycl*i)n«ti, Orange treei in fruit, Jerusalem LoTeljr Roast Turkey with all trimmingi Cherries, Pepper Plant*. True Scotch Heather and many more. Tailored Roalt Stuffed Chicken Jap«n«M Garden* and G1»M Terrariunu ia various «iiei. Styled Aien's & Voong AienJ Sise* • Roait Lag of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelley Roiei Is all colors, Carnation*, Snapdragon, Spray* of Scotch 32 to 44 Heather, Narcittut, Sweet Pea*, Cut Poisuettiaa, Lovely Sprayi SUITS & Roast Fresh Jersey Ham, Apple pauce of red Euphorbia, Gladioli* and many other*. Broiled Juiey Rib Steak with onion* Fried Deep Sea Scallops., Tartar Sauce, Grilled Bacon Corsages for the Holidays Table Centerpieces O'COATS Roast Prime Top Sirloin of Beef Au Jus • Ingllih Drapet Gardenia!, all •iiet. Orchid* °' Evergreen, pine cenri, 75 • Flee rabrlci berries and itatlce make a Broiled Virginia Ham Steak, Glazed Pineapple • Slnel* lre«i»sd and Cameliai, the meemost forger-- pr4t « .*- - .- Richard Choice of Beverage BiVUMANN'S SATIN QUILTED AU MKMfi WNE OW THE PREMISES AND 184 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY lahwar 7-07 J I, 0718, 0713 CHENILLE ROBES I Uaill Cltoletaup - FOR FfOMI PARTIES JIM ST. GEORGE AVE. O»M RAHWAY, N. f SUN-CLEER II? SMITH STREET PERTH AMSOV IEPENDENT—LEADER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941

Christmas Gift Suggestions ;O We will give you

YOUR MONEY BACK On Any Meat Purchases Made This Week that Fail to Satisfy Yon

/•''. '••%>

To stand this TEST, you have to sell the BEST. Acme Meati art TOPS in QualHy and LOW in Prict.

•'/•'•". Small Smoked THING TO BLOW ABOUT young lady hat a happy Tendered lb. On to her Chriitmat gift prob- Xma* fhe liny hat, mad* to be uied aih tray, li one of a aeries HAMS ijnlatures created to be pack. fwltti hot fllft eertificsUi. The nan l> bound to be pleased, Serve one of these exceptionally fine mild Sugar-Cured Harm this week-end. Buy a lew extra for gifts! DeK- II choote hit own hat In the ctously flavored. Whole or shank half. Beautifully wrapped for gift giving. |nd ttyle he wants. The give-a- Jr-Chrl«*msi« notion has grown ||y with the advent of llicsa iltures, lor a hit i> a lasting (lot likely to be duplicated, and jhat glvet pleasure for days Fresh Killed Frying Chickens » 25« ne. WATCH THEM GROW — Each of these tiny hats meant that th*r« Crisp, golden fried chicken sounds good for any meal. Easy to prepare, too! will be a new derby, map brim or mountain hat, adorning tome mascu- line head come Christmas time. Made to accompany gift certificate, they have in two seasons become favorites for holiday giving. They fc art at satisfying to give at they art to get, for hats make different Shoulder Lamb Chops 27c glfti, unlikely to be duplicated. None-Such Mince Meat 2^19< Legs and Rumps of Veal * 28c

CrwmWhir. CUfiDTPMIMft Pu™ 3lt> Boneless Rolled Veal * 29c Robford Mince Meat SupirCrtam.dJnWKILIllllW Vt9.lobl« an Dill Pickles - 5c Hecker's Flour . $1.11 Crisco, Spry Royal Baking Powder Gran Sugar,,. . Center Sliced Smoked Ham "• 45c Fancy Pumpkin «co Orange & Lemon Peels * Fresh Pork Tenderloin * 39c Pumpkin Pie Spice Marshmallow Huff con Smoked Picnics -*-Shank ' Selected Currants r Bells Poutiry Seasoning *• Short Ribs of Beef Pork Feet Cranberry Sauce <& 2-23c Ribs of Beef *27c Sliced Dried Beef Plum Pudding^ 23c:"39c Potato Salad HEINZ Plum Pudding 1501 Choice Peaches ,* C Fancy Mixed Nuts con My-T-Fine Desserts 3.-*«- 14c Pork Loins -23 BRAZILJUT S . . Royal Anne Cherries I0":;11 HlT WHOLE OR RIB HALF. Lean, tasty pork it easy to FRESH FILBERTS *• lit NBC Pride Assortment X Macaroni Salad ** Selected WALNUTS KRISPY CRACKERS t Cole Slaw *• •HLINO SILVER R.A.F. HAT EMBLEMS MAKE CUTE XMAS GIFTS-These imported sterling «sl- 6.oi. b r A A F hat emblemt make mast attractive Christmas gifts for the mfn in ynur family. They come In a Fancy Layer Figs CRAX Crackers i 9 Breast of Lamb » rlety of formt-withboncs, horse thoes, and the R.A.F. circle emblem to lend ZIP to his Winter hat. pL I I - SEASON'S C-Ib. Van Dyke Pitted Dates V-llUCOIalCJ GREETINGS J bo> Skinless Franks * Fruit CakeSUPREM E Local Defense The Bride To End All Holly wood Fresh Doughnuts Slab Bacon p«ec» »> Finest No. 2 O "T Boneless Corned Beef ^ Choice Peas Sweet 2 cans JLI < :il, N. J. Pleads Brides Is Lovely Deanna Durbin Famous Blue Label. Packed fresh from the vines. Smoked Tongue l i Help In Emergency Deanna Durbin is something new in Hollywood brides. Center Pork Chops -3k She is as unspoiled, as daffy-in-love, as proud of her hus- ' Serving At Home Sauerkraut -lk band, a.s pleased with her now life and future plans as the Fancy Tomatoes Tr 2H3 Our finest selected hand pactad tomatoes. Feature value. N'l'ON. •• .hisL lRTiui! war einer^i'iii')'. mance with her husband Vaughn Paul, is touching and Parmdola I belief that every man and Mrt. Vaughn Paul, De»nna Choice String Beans Brand HEINZ Soups ££ Philadelphia Scrapple in N'c.w Jersey euniesUy Durbin to you, ii "daffy-in-love" j; to take an active part in Aperienced drivers, botn men and Standard String Beans "Grade A" Tomato Juice and Hollywood'i happiett, bride. J 46-ot. Shoulder Roast of .on's war efforts, the Stato women, can help, r Police reserves—men of tnatu- jweet, and decidedly small town. Large Sweet Peas «^" 2 ^ 25tf V-8 Cocktail 8 ;.T.,:L Council suggested today Ib. Ipn-combatatits could help •ity and judgment are needed for The pair, met, Miss Hamman saya lender Quality Peas Mayonnaise, [raining as reserves to perform when Denfliia, then only fourteen, LAMB fettively l>y volunteering co vices to their local Ue- egular police duties, should a mu-was making her first film on.which Reef Ripe Tomatoes Pure Fruit Preserves « licipality's regular police force be Vaughn wiis working as an assist- ASC0 2D-o Canadian Bacon, sliced lounciU, Farmdob i ceded elsewhere or for emer- ant director. (He workod in a Fancy Tomatoes Pancake Flour Sdlf-Biling municipality in the State ;ency duty at home. similar capacity on three other F d Pint Breast of Yeal efense Council; and every Fire reserves—able-bodied men Durbin pictures) but Deanna was Golden Baniam Corn Z :" IMOtf Pancake Syrup b.t. I/has a real need for volur.- under 50 are preferable. After too busy learning how to act, and N Fresh Hams ZX'Zi curry out a y^ll-P'811111-'''1 training in the rudiments of fire Brer Rabbit Mousses r Vaughn too wrayped up in his Butter Kernel Corn 2 :J jted j)roj, rani that will prevention and control, they serve work for either to notice the other. 2.23* Fresh Pork Cutlet V maximum civilian safety as a backstop to regular fire de- When Vaughn took peanna out Robford Sweet Potatoes 2 ^^ of uir raids, sabotage, partment members. on her very first date, Miss Ham- Evaporated Milk ^S? J5? 3 J Boiled Ham Other contingencies. Health and first aid—physicians, man reveals that it was love at Pork & Beans Gr A 32:17* i work to be dime by per-nurses and laymen familiar with first sigl^t. Since then neither Brisket Pork fall walks of life, health and first aid problems best Vaughn tfr Deanna has had a dale jrc some of the committee1* h'll the needs. with another boy or girl. Right Sliced Bacon to function HIMIUI' eur.h DeeonUimiiiatinn—chemists, and from the start tho Pttul'n marriage Supreme Enriched Pefelise Council—air raid employee of Bus and lijtht utilities has been a bang-up success. They Lamb Liver »n, public relations and might in' recruited for mis commit- like the same things — football Ib I), vulnerability, trnnapor- tee. They should be expert in de-guinea and picnics, and bowling, Red Cabbage -Ik |lid evacuation, police re- tecting and ridding areas of per-horrendous mystery stories, tennis, OSCO Coffee £?£,' 2 " 45. |fire reserves, health and sistent gases, and trained in the yy Large No. 1 Smelts -17c | decontamination, supplies, elimination of pollution'or damage silly jokes and amateur movies. Win-Crest Coffee ficatiuns, consumer vnter- to a sewer system. Right now, Deanna is pleased as 2»»1H Fresh Jumbo Shrimp a child yith a new toy about the I the committee on ilejnoli- Further AitU Boscul Coffee cue and repair. In many house th'e two are building in Rock Lobster Meat -49c Supplies—here are needed per- Brentwood, , It manages OlANGE T.- ASCO or 'i-lb. the committees have a .•cms experienced in purchasing to he the center of e*ery conversa- Ideal phg. nittee or committees. supplies and equipment service tion you have with the Paul's Miss A s Jpome of Function! units in the fields of police work, Hamman says. For weeks, the cou- Ginger Ale Sp o,k!?n9 C {examine, one by one, thelire, medical and other defende ac- ple have been haunting nurseries, b II needs and functions of tivities. and Deanna's chatter is decidedly Large Fancy Prunes i 2" - Cranberries «- 17 Jnmittee. Communications—existing com- horticultural, spiked with refer- v b HAmul H0LLY |id precaution committee— munication systems, such as the ences to the sycamores, acias, oaks, NBC Premium Crackers i , WREATHS 2<"Kt kliinan of the committee telephone, may be valueless in an and maples they are transplanting. • a ••^^a • • W*W With ArilflCtttl ft#ffi#l ^^ ^"^^F is the Chief1 Air Kuid emergency. Committee members And so there they are, these Camay Toilet Soap 4 <** Ity Undor him serve district not only should look to maintaining locile, domestic charming Pauls— Red Paragon Apples 5 *>• 19c ,aml under them post war- existing facilities, 'but to supple- Deanna and Vaughn, ideal bride ^(U'dens, once an air rijid menting them with communication and groom, Hollywood's phenom- Gold Seal "dated" Eggs Juicy Florida Oranges 18'« ZSc jfsoimdwl, are charged will methods such as messenger service, nal newlyweds. 10 0 5 d i at lights are out or prop- wigwagging, and lantern flashing. Carton of 12AT/- C" " " XA', Large Sunkist Oranges ° - 35< ded. Consumer interests—Here again .NAVAL ENLISTMENTS Mvdlum Sin , iand education-- the part to be played by women Fancy Stringless Beans 2 ^ 15c Navy Secretary Knox reports 1 jir mon, radio men, public gomes to the fore. The committee that the torpedoing of American SILVER SEAL EGGS .T , and other puisronu with b concerned particularly with food JFancy Pascal Celery 2 •* 25c . publicize and arouse in- conservation, promotion of nutn- naval cra'ft in the North Atlantic defense activities are tieus feeding, elimination of unnec- has been' responsible for a' fifteen Riehland Creamy Iloll BUTTEtt JMinistura, leaders of civic, essary price increases, maintenance per cent, drop in* naval enlist- r 1r > |, patriotic, labor and other u'f quality ami conservation of ments. This drop has been al- SWUET '•••T | |" |7|i Wiuiu'Hiuucr of ,an promote forums and waste •materials such ua paper bags, most exclusively due to the with- CKtAM Ovi>r SOU Prizes »>• 41 2-15 jplu discussions,.or address tin magazines and newspapers. drawal of parental consent for 1 local ikt'enV topics, Demolition, rescue and repair— joung men under 21. lility — drufUmen and men trained in *nrt »KI »nd i«> iThe, present rate of enlistment can assist in preparation methods should work in cwwwift, ini the UniUd SUtoa Navy in about others skilled in building .brgdai. Mffi V%pexjno^th

ROOSEVELT SABOTAGES V 1 HITLER'S MOVEMENTS IN SOUTH AMERICA In Rftytcniln'v, 1II4I, Prcniflcut Roosevelt nrquired eight. Atlunt.ir bases from (irciil. Uritain. Thn was the first step in the establish- ment of n ti thr North to the newly - acquired Army base in Dutch Guiana. When thin h.lf Clinton Prison in New York's circle movement to cut Hitler off toughest stir. Located in 'Dunne- from the Western Htmi»|»hrre ii moni, close to the Canadian border, completed, the chances are that it is known among criminals *« the bruited States troops will have n Siberia of America, not only because baie either «t the Cape Verde Is- of its rigorous climate, but nlno be- landi or on the Weit Const rf ciuise the state's hardest and moRt Afiica. inroiriirible convicto are locked be- hind its rlosely guarded walls. Wlth- 1 The U. S. Army pout. nt. Dutch in its cell block? an such enemioR of (iuiuna i.s atnitcgiciilly located society us vice king Charlie""I,ucky" about half way between the Pan- l.ui'iano, rncki'teer Salvatore Bpitaic, ama Cnniil mi'l Natal. Natal is and killer Robert Irwin. that city in South Amerien closest Yet when Father A. R. Hyland, to the cost of Africa. the Catholic Chaplain of the piwon. One of the concessions the Ger- ucked some time ago for volunteers main are reported to have obtain- to construct a chapel wkhln Clinton's ed from the French in their close- forbidding wnlls^tuny of the long- cnlluborntion talks is bases on the termers Mini lifer* enthURianticRlly The dr«im of Fot|, , „ b P A const of Africa, Dakar, one of the stepped forward. Now, appt'Oxiinftti • obove, is fast becomin,, „ French ba»ei, il only 1870 milei from th* South American coast. Before the Nir/.is attempt to take over any count!y, however, they determine that etumtry with their efficient fifth columnists. Smith America will be no exception. In fact, some months back, the, Germans were busy undermining practically every country in 'South America and, had it not been for the United States' good neighbor policy, the Nazis' today would have South. America almost completely undermined. Inmates of Clinton Prison, Dannemora, New York, ore shown working on the chapel of St. Dismas, the good thitf. It is being construct in 'Let's compare United States its entirety by the prisoners under the direction of Catholic Chaplain A. R. Hyland. Note the guard on the wall at right watcWngttht wrkwru and German dealings with South America in order Io see how Presi- dent Roosevelt sabotaged German fifth column movements. Germany, for example, tried to A tall handsome man with a woro- build up large private armies and through intrigue, ferment revolts to Sixth Avenue where the boys all and wars between the countries gather at McG ill's. For a quarter of South America. The .Nazi* are you get a pretty good hamburger and given credit for the war between ClUB / a large beer. The second round of Peru and Ecuador; they tried' an beers is usually paid by the fellow iiniusceiifuJ revolt in Bolivia Lul Hint's torn doingnH Tt$rt->n At vmy summer; and an Argentine inves- of tipa. They sit and talk. So tigating committee has disclosed thoroughly have these doormen iden- the (act that 500,000 Storm troop- ers are scattered over the South tified themselves with the club for American continent. which they "butle", unconsciously The United Stiitcs, on the other they ape the patrons. hand, followed a hands-off policy. Fishie tells of the excitement in We are friendly with all countries his plape tonight. Some dame came in South America whether they are in and whacked the specialty dancer dictatorships or democracies. across the face because her husband The secret of 'inr success is the Convicts are pictured putting the finishing touches on two of the in- almighty dollar. »in exchange for was too interested in her. South American friendship, we "Was he?" aaked Mik«. crusted buttresses of the chapel. The ttylo of architecture is Gothic. have advanced large loans to vari- "Naw," says Fishie indignantly, ous South American countries. "That old dame sure bad nerve." ly three and one-half years after tile when Thi'ii ,'•.,,• , • •: , ••:• i 'I !•;, For example, we have loaned "You mean there was no reason," priest conceived the idea, the seem- Kingdom." Brazil $20,000,000 to build a steel says Johnnie. ingly inspired work of the inmi'.lcs Till' ."tonr fl'-m v,:,:. :: '.'••'• nmjir! plant and given Haiti $5,000,000 ha* brought thu Gothic ytructurj al- <-jti being i'ii|]>!t!n ;r,l ,. !.il.rr-ti'Mii i to develop rubber ami other tropi- "Oh, the old guy has a case on the cal cr.ops. In fact, Export-Import blues singer. You should see the most to fiimpletiun. Section (if [in- lir:-.p|. ,>.iii ''Vi r -M- ••!•!. I :•• • >i•«I'• • '•'•••< ; :i l •countries .now total more than It , is twenty-seven' after one so , needed a chapel in August, J9B7. measure I"'.'' '•>••' '•••• ' " - '" Mike flntsheK up his beer and goes wiiie and will :<•..: •> - ^ '•-"" I"'-- $180,000,000 and we have $700,- He obUiined permisHion from Bishop 000,000 more available. tack to duty. Fifty-Second Street is sur.s, which ;• :<>-' "•<>• iniiiVr i>f still bubbling over like a day at Jtar- C'onroy of Ogdensburg, and Edward From an altru'atic standpoint, we iisteir Cath'dii.- m <"lii-.t.-n \'ri- ^ being done In tin- pi !-•!"•!-. The ing. FMM» * lel&tk. standpoint, man tu a ta,0il(J pheck from the late only exception to r.i- :-iw M;.!."-I1IIM we are buying friendship in South Patrick Cardinal Hayes, who helped ll:;r 1 America very cheaply, even if we iff M'l "" fuFthei by persuading architect Frfid,- do not get any leturni from our 1 eiick Vernon Murphy to'make a gift of Chevy Cb.i-r. \l,'-,'>^ lh|J South American investments. ! !l Ul r :1 . An example of our feood neigh- of the plans for the chapel. altar j» Hie ^r- »•••<• " "' • ' . the great cM'I'U" '•' n""i'"' -Ui'n , bor policy is tho receijj action of Chosen as the patron Mint of the Ittii worshiiiV"! •' u- ::l!l "'• this Government in sending troops new chapel wa.s one unknown to many the world. to Dutch -Guiana. good Catholic*—St. Dinmas, the good Father llyl.u.'l - •.••••II H;;;;"1 l'11:1 lil 1 I Troops were sent to Dutch Gui- By Zita Klang Mike would like to place a bet that the gvy doesn't even know the thief, Dismas was the thief crucified the way the wuii> i> '/"nn'- ' 'I' ".'" ana at the request of the gover- 1 1 girl's name. As for her, she's b*«n pulling this act for a year now. on Ctlrii^'Hrright in Calvary on Good ect, ; he say., "iui- >"!-;'"''"'' "J " nor and in full collaboration with meaaurably IM tm-:i •:" ;:l;"'1|' Friday, who, according to the Bible, i i Brazil. The arrival of the U. S. an clinging, to his arm, pauses before workers) morale, lui- U' •!'•• '•'••'•"" 1 »oldte« at Dutcti Guiana receiv- He io the doorman for one <>f the The niiin with hi'r expand* like a peviji^gl occaswiiB he has even been the club. The woman 'is wearing a said to.Jlim "Lord, remember me bcttiT uniler.-.tiii..l :l..- ' ' ••• '•' '411'- ehmehilla whip that-ntMt have e«et ed the right kind of publicity be- biggest night spots on Broadway. To balloon and squeezes her little hand cuiiKulted by out-of-town honeyuiooii- 111 unity work. ers as to the minimum amount neceB- somewhere between twenty and Utir- cause the Array had a special pub- those who frequent the GAY LADY which.now is clinging to his,arm in he i.s the correctly white-gloved h.'""' sheer excitement. sary to enter the erwharited portals,' ty thousand dollars, Mike'extends licity map awaiting their arrival. that materializes conveniently to as- Mike would like to place a bet. that He'^ helped them figure out jusl what his 'arm across tbe door significantly. Thus, the uncovering of a prema- sist the women from the automobiles . the guy doesn't even know the girl's they shuuld and should not order, These people look class an4 are data ture Nsrzi revolt in Dutch Guiana but Mike has dejected that the lady's that draw up before the night club. name. A« for her, she's been pulling with the care the Federal budget 1 and the fact that U. S. soldiers He has a smart uniform and a defer- this act for almost a year now. She gets. "Be sure to leave before eyes are 'blazing . 1 were needed to protect bauxite ential, "Good evening." He is the gets to the GAY LADY on the aver- twelve," he cautions again. "There She turns, startled, to her compan- mines were ready for the U. S. sesame that throws open the alluring age of three days a week. As Mike i.s a mighty stiff couvert after mid- ion. She's never been barred from newspapers when the soldiers ar- promise of the pink silk-padded opens the door, hot music all wrapped night." This is done solely to clear anywhere before. The next minute rived. doors. For unless you pass his light- up in tobacco smoke, perfume and the house of dead heads. she lias slid in all her elegance to the Dutch Guiana'is about as large ning flash scrutiny you will be po- .shrill laughter, shoots out like a Mike has had the somewhat doubt- pavement and passed out. It's bad litely but firmly informed there are curved claw, ajnd scoops up the pros- ful distinction of bouncing celebrities enough if your own bar serves enough as Wisconsin and has a popula- no more tables. Two prerequisites pective customer*. The pink doors and on a minute's notice has IMH!)I for someone to til up and go sloppy. tion of about 180,000. American help him determine whether you are swing silently back again. known to tear apart two immaculate- For Mike to have permitted somebody soldiers have landed und are sta- a likely patron. You must be in Like the other doormen on West ly attired gentlemen engaged in A else's li«nior to do a fade-out at the tioned at Paramaribo, the only evening wothes and you must look Fifty-Second 'Street'he has the for- drunken brawl over a woman who GAY LADY would have been a crime. city in Dutch Guiana, which is in capable of picking up and paying, lorn, weather-beaten aspect of things even now is Hiring with a third man. Having Bpared the GAY LADY an the coastal region. without batting a lash, the stiff check too long left out of door*. A strange He's lent dollars • to gorgeously- unpleatantry, Mike's gallantry way South of 'the coastal region is a presented to you. brotherhood'of *n«i are doormen. dressed women who wade rather un- conje to the rescue. Slightly uncere- jungle and south of the jungle is • A| far as he is concerned, those Guests that somehow never get- be- ceremonious exits leaving behind moniously he drags the chinchilla a high plateau. This plateau was who seek the soothing relaxation of yond the door. Onte perhaps, like their escorts. Very often he gets wrap and its contents away from the surveyed by a German expedition the hptcha music, the almost nude those other* ,a»d seeing places. But back these dollars with ample, inter- entrance. He never cauld stand •ooie years buck and would have entertainers, the potent drinks, of now he i« content to let th>e world est. Those that are not returned' dames who got drunk. Mike lifU the the GAY LADY dre o. k. if they we simply cluiritj. lovely head and jerks it forward. undoubtedly Wn one of Herr Hit- come to him that he might scorn it, behave inside. -If they don't, and it He hag seen women coming in Mike has a girl-friend. She's the Nature comes to the (rescue to re- Ur's air buses from which he could happens ip the best of families, he alone and men coming in alone. He cigarette girl of a night club on the lieve the outraged stomach. , attack the Panama Canal. is called upon to give them the gentle has seen them leave as pairs and as same block. That inakep it very con- "Thftre," he says, "you'd hetter Since this German strategy has heave-ho, Were the GAY LADY a palsy-walsy as if they had known venient. For one thing he can take cart her home, ghe's all right now." been completely undermined, thera little less exclusive, it would be called each other a life time. He has opened her home,each night. For another, About two-thjrty his girl corai-n is every reason to believe that the the bum's rushw the door to dignified couples whom their tours an the same unit so they over to him, in (street clothes. United States will make use of this The doorman sees plenty and hears he recognized because their parents can have their afternoons together. ' "Do jwu miud, Mifce," ahe uys excellent potential air bast. From plenty and te(la as much as is made appear 'in the rotogravure section Someday perhaps he will ask her to sweetly, "I don't feel so well, I'm go- tht« position, the United States can worth his while. H* is approached by everytime they sneeze. He has seen marry jjim. Then she'll stop working i«« home, now. Mr. Erkson if driving lank any movi of Herr Hitler to irate .husbands, detectives, private them stagger -out, the men with their mid hell never have a moment's rest me dowatown." Mr. Erlcson is a bit occupy or attack South America agents, cheating "Vives, two-timing perfect ties slightly awry, the careful wondering how she's spending the Wall street name. * husbands, Broadway -columnists and coiffure of the women disheveled. long evenings and with whom. This from Africa. "O. K., honey. I'll call you/first 1 tourists. Their dignity vqjiy pronounced by its way she's right under hill note. Of thing tomorrow." tie sto»p« down t fTfie United States has today al- He goes on duty at seven. Business absence. Their vocabulary is muth course sometime* the. GAY LADY re- atid kisses bur auriiUy. , jos.fr completely succeeded in oc- is usually slow-paced «»til after the- more succulent than that of any irate mains .open later than usual and «o Of course he is sorry the didn't 'cupying outposts which cut Ku- atre houi-B, A low slU9£ auto»(rWle taxi driver. The women art; in a class his gii 1 lets someone fclse take her feel wehVbut BOW he dpesn't have 1 .rope off from the Western Hemis- of foreign make comes to a EtkBMjl all by theaiaeiy«. Hike still gets a home usually it's a customer wil» a m go home. He'll drep in at KuGill'1 t phere. Tfc« IWwd State, hat sue- ntojx Mike (even doormen bAW •shock at tbe ffiMnie#fu,l words that c*r. Still be'i be a fcwk of a n»y for another be"er and &»4 out about names} kelps the lady ftttt.. flow so swootMy out of the tiny pout- not ty truit bj» girl. tktt poker game. , - "WmW. you like to *« Into the ing mounts <0t ttjigel-faced girls vrfco Between' oO« aiid anMhirty tfce When Mike gtta to the teatan/uit, GAY Lkm; my Vmf* «*t~%«*; GAY LADY runs a revue that justi- the other boys ar« already were . qkterly, jurojisf oag looking gipexi, Sometime* MS*e has to* TnT3fe ft ' "m-QOTVmt mrwrrrrmrgf. HBhter - fW-«*i! -brief vecond Hi IMtfET'o? 'tim' Babjdy wilj is Jeayin* b?twJeOitjttt black *y« »*•«• «fa« in delight, "You know Fw'nwwTS*. his wife h»» juat arrived with a party. tltne and, Aone ^cQDfe n io lite. Kike fore bueinu a^al night «luh." The Gay Ufa jhtf mi»»y exits. On is given a had hour relief. He trota tke level. • She can be trtstod. - Th« Jiew York Twaes will broad 6 ; ' east the news hourly Tg" ^ •FyFWXfWT*] ^1 &ENT- LEADER FRIDAY, 19. •wnship Senior Court Circuit Shows Fast Basketball Actio Keglers Hold N.I 9-Year Program To Improve Hunting And Fishing Condition* Cyclones, Red )t In Circuit And Fords -Brakes Trail On Shows Considerable Progress, Commissioner's Report Indicates 01 Vack For N.—New Jersey's four- Jersey n snortamfcn's paradise, he against cats, weasels, lox, hawki, j tion of 3(5,7M a*res of public hunt- Are Victe Lead pwint prtiKi'nm recommended hy declared. crows, owls and skunks. The 1930 ing and fishing ground? by the I'ri-ndent (leoi-pe C, Warren, Jr., Establishment of a frame rnHn- kill of cats compared with n decade State Fish and Game Commimdoh Greineri, Janni's Cov-, City League of l>hi> Stnln Fish r.nd Gnmp Com- npement division in the State Pish before increased 4,457, while the at an average coct of $ft.5S pet- And General Ceramici Standing! mission, in 1|)32 to impn.ve condi- and Game I>epnrtnient has aided weasel kill increased 1,1116; fox, acre, iu also reported by Presl-' Are the Losers W. T,. tions foi- licensed sportsmen and considerably in improving co»di- 31(1; hawks, fl,44K; crowr, 27,075; dent Warren. x culling for better cover ami feeding tiona for wildlife within the State, owls, 352 and skunk.', 12,435. In addition a quail farm, a new takes ROYLE IS fOP SCO! no 12 condition:;, eradication of vermin, President Warren stated. During Game wardens and conservator*, ff«h hatchery, and tn educations 17 the prenent year u total of 1,121 damming and farm employees and holders of spe- dlviMon hare beeh established by Cycl 23 of trout food patches were planted hy de- the SUte Fifth nnd Game Depart, scored n 21 to 19 upset victory lil breams and rlom>r cooperation partment conservators with Ihe aid cial vermin permits killed 48,00.1 p head of predatory birds in 1939 ifieht as part of »h« program to the Mayor Greiner Aasociation Valo 17 2r, with farmers and landowners of sportsmen to provide food for provide the bedt of service to the 1 against 19,746 in 192!). koteera in a Township Henvy Si in 20 Hearing completion, wildlife. A total of 658 patches State's licensed sportsmen. A mod- basketball leanue same r.t the In a progress report today, Pres- were planted on open lands and IPresident Warren reported 2,-1 ern, electrie Incubation and brood- school fym this week. In two n ident Warren expressed satisfac- 463 on public shooting grounds. 000 dams have been built in the er system was installed at the tilts, the Fords Sporting Club n 5— Billy Vnck's keplers tion with the proficiency of work Vermin Alwmyi Problem trout streams of the State to pro- Forked River and ttockport Gtm« out Jnnni's Cowboys 17 to 14 f'to occupy tup position designed nine years IIRO to incroane Permit* to kill vermin issued vide good fishing for New Jer- fariftii to increase the output of Ihe Red Onions •whippet (ion ds ('ity bowling wildlife populations and provide this year totaled 804. The 1939 sey's anglers. Also as part of the pheasants. Duck ponds were con Ceramiffl 31 to 20. : by tsikinff three adequate hunting and Ashing con- kill of vermin reported by licensed long range progrsm, 1 in.000 acres strticted in many parts of the State. (iresik nnd Dunfeo, with r i Caul. ditiqjia within tho State for ths sportsmen increaaed considerably of land previously posted ngaintt and eleven Federal aid projects of eight and six, «pavktil th< Brakes retained hold enjoyment of hunters and fiahcr- over 1929 figures, Commissioner hunting and lishing has been ac- helped to improve wildlife condi- rlones in their victory ovor pot with a <-lran sweep The long range program has j Warren pointed out, indicating UK quired under the Farmer-Sports- tions generally, President W«rre. In nided considerably in making New | effectiveness of the planned drive man Cooperative Plun. Acquisi- said. niak with seven points. . Middlesex Water Lipnak Btarred for the Fi LBWrcneo Lodge an>| ulntet with tiine points, whil '"icroi'd St.. (lei,rj>e ('. C. Mayor, with six points, wns be si Utiiry scores were* IT- All Township Teams Rennaisance. Barron he Cowboys. Dudich, 221; A. !<>••- Royie tallied 14 point? tn Petor«on, '!fM; Lrski>. Blanked In Tourney Pros Register Wins he Onions an easy win over Stevens. 2011 nn.l >rnrfiics led by Quattint-t- ,201; I;. Ilickfl, 201, SPORTS ECHOES even points. 201. Steel Equipment, General Balint's BoVVClub And Grcintrt (IB) Ceramics And Shell Oil Port Reading Be&vers O I (.1) Gambling Odfo Tremendous McLaughlin, f 1 Fail To Win GET TOP HONORS— Bickfleld of the Bind annual All-America picked 101 1 fi:i Basketball Victims Boyle, f 0 The United States is a nation wherein gambling by COllrtr'i W«»kly, th« "officli!" All-America team. Top, Frank Albert, 171? 180 1,'a Induttrial League Broriniak, f .... I! WOOriHRlDGE~— While the quarterback, Stanford, and Bruce Smith, halfback, Minnesota; below, 172 22! flourishes—particularly gambling on sports. You Moore, f 1 Standing! Rennaisance courtsters had an Robert B, Weitfall, fullback, Michigan and William M. Dudley, halfback, inn 1.17 17K W. 1,. have probably just finished participating in the na- of Virginia, Itepatrlck, c o 178 1411 170 A. S. & R. 33 0 easy time spanking Balint's Boys tion-wide football pools during the Fall which took in )eJoy, c 0 Rnritan Copper SI R Club 48 to 2B, the Barron Pros Harttft, K « 0 Kf>H 800 B'.)-l II. S. Metal* Si R barely eked out n 16 to 15 win millions of dollars. And if you're one of those fans . McLaughlin, Hurater, g .....'. fordt Coal (0) Holbrook Hat 26 1H over the Port Reading Reavers who are always willing to take a chance, the following French, Ebner Pace Local Presbyterian '5' r National Lead .. .. 23 10 arth, ft l<.).> 120 Mr. in a pair of Woodbridge Light information you may find beneficial, sooner or later. inn in a R. & H. Chemical 22 17 ardot, R i r. • i Senior basketball league contests. Sweepstakes—The odds against the individual ' mi ir>5 io Security Steel 9 27 Barany and S. Vahaly worked WOODBKTIIGE—Th o Hungarian W. Qyenes, g Shell Oil 0 Machines are set to pay anywhere from slightly over Ebner joined in * Roorlnp: spree Reformer! church of Forth Amboy Van Dalen, g'., ... 101) best for the Barrons as did Kollar, to semi the Falcons to a 21 to 14 1H0 Kil1(!7l ]•>•', Ceramics No. li f> 31 Kulick and Cartdello for the defeated the Wondbridgc Presby- Everett, jr fifty cq-nts out of each dollar down to only about ten conquest bver the Saints in a .. 171 Beavers. terian ehuifh courtstcis 27 to 19 Gyenea, g MO WOODBRIDGE—Steel Equip- cents from each dollar deposited in coins. There is no Woodbridjfe Intermediate bnskct- in Ihe Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. 1C2 1(14 RennaUance (46) ball leusjue skirmish. In the other 23 r. ment, General Ceramics and Shell wa^of knowing how slot machines are "set" by mefe Jdnior Church basketball league Totals R G P T tiff this week, the Cylono Juyvees this week. Cu*jl>*- uil Oil, the township's entries in the observation. But toy a continued observation, one can in PeflTi .Amboy"1 riictustriftT"BoWling' H^B^ndQlDlvf...... „.,=„>„ E. P. 10... belted the Hoboes 2G to 10. Thergesen, with a total of six nee Lodge (0) Pi Jannii Cowboyi (14) r 164 j' *Kue, all suffered blankings in N. Day, f .' 0 0 0 usually "determine whether a machine is"$et lltfeTalTy point* pfltH th» 17, ) 150 Blanks, c 7 1 15 p lOfi 1«2 j,m matches this week. (comparatively speaking) or not. Falcons with nin« pafhta, while W. •while Adamo and Konsol, with six Krumm. f Bonwor, g 9 0 18 pointa apiece, starred fov the Hun- 178 148 13r, The Avonel quintet lost three to Kath, with W»en totanters, was Dubay, f R, Randolph, g 113 Dice—When the gambler begins throwlrig dice, garians. y 101 181) !31 |A. S, & R.; Ceramics dropped a beat fpr the Saints. B 7g trio to Ho'lhrook Hat, ahd the Rc- shooting "craps," he is once more fighting against , Wooabridge Pretty. (IB) J. Barcelloia, f 102 171) 22 2 46 J. Ur'alone tallied at much as SaaltB, f waren pinners were taken for three odds. He has eight chances out'of 36 to cast, T or 11. the entire Jlbboe five, 10 points, G. P, t r Balint'i Boyt Club (25) Stephenaon, f 10 2 782 7. )fi by General Cable. for the Victorious Cydones.-Bnr- R. Gitlis, c He has four chances out of 36 to roll 2, 3-,of J#,. thus ' Kyers, f „... 2 0 4 Stophcn of the Steel Equipment G F T any Swrld eight of the defeated W. Memrln, an Brake. (3) was the only township kegler to Cheslak, f 2 4 he'has odds of 2 to 1 in his favor On thefltst roll— "clu&Vfcn points. W. Devann>, e 2 1 5 S. Mayor, g Penick, f Thcrgesen, g 3 0ft 201 194 hit a 200 score, He rolled a 210 1 2 if it only requires one roll. But a majority ol the time 117 Thomson, c 2 4 Sfcintt (14) E. Devanny, g 10 2 19r. I:,K in the third game. Totafs O. Pascanik, g 4 9 the player casts 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 or 10. After that, the G F T 2o:t in 4 J. Hango, t 0 0 0 Ford* SpOrtlng Club (17 Steel Equipment (O) Kovacs, % :: 2 4 odds are well against his repeating the same number Totals 9 1 19 .... 187 1:17 W. Kath.f 2 3 7 C Bixby 159 170 lfi.1 yf. Pascanik, g 1 2 Hungarian R«f. (37) .... 200 232 before rolling out, B. Kath.c 2 0 4 Lipnak, f 1 139 173 161 G F T. Visakay, R 1 0 2 Antony, f 1 Stephen .... 193 159 219. 12 1 25 Pin-Ball—In Pin-Ball, which is extremely popu- Vatgo, ( 2 1 989 R: 1)22 F. Ferraro, g 0 11 Reilley, c (I Mezar 1C5 195 108 Kazia, f 2 0 tt Raritan (0) lar at resorts, in amusement centers, etc., the odds Satakyi, g I Van Camp 102 176 180 Barron Prat (16) Adamo, f 3 0 120 against the player are unnecessarily high. To tabu- 5 4 14 Antonides, g G P Togas, c ....,'.. 2 0 . i r»7 151 Fulcon, (21) Konsol, g 30 17rt 818 873 872 S. Vahaly, f ., 3 0 late totals required by some of these games for the -4 157 Hi 9 G F T DuHamm, g 10 .Totals .. 197 15K 1-OR A. S. & R. (3) Barany, f * 3 1 grand prize, only experts would have a chance^-and A-l Simonsen 181 183 M.Vahalir,:f „ 0 ft Jarier, f Oil 145 172 even they,wrjtihj usually be battling against odds. It Bbnet^f ..•.;•.....-....:.:.,-.- S I1- 7 Totals ...; 13 1 G*n*r«l Ccramici (20> 159 195 A. K. Sim'sen 20fl 179 167 L. Davidoski, c 0 0 Breza 156 16R 144 Surick, K 0 0 would require an expert at his best to win, his aver- HorvatH, c•.,,.. 0 0,0 Jordan, c .....'. l 19 Quattroccs, :t 834 81)3 810 Zuro 176 172 195 Thompson, g 1 1 age score being usually too low. 190 French, gr 4 19 Somers, f :! GUff .» 1&6 198 Minute Men Suffer Remar, f .. '"72 Odds in basketball or football pools are extreme- Dwyer, g 4 0 1 I o t'a B»r (3) Kramer, c .. o 879 895 8DR Port Reading Beaveri (IS) ly variable, according to the number, rtms or points 1-1R P01 177 i 8 5 21 Bauer, % ... 174 181 170 G F spotted, etc. No definite figure can be give-n as aver- 2 Humiliating Losses Wolan, g . ifiH General Ceramics (0) Kollar, f ., 2 0 158 age odds against the fan, but it is definitely known Cyclone* (26) T^ The Minute 127 i:ir> Pucci .....; 187 131 Minucci, f 0 0 155 Men smffrrod pair of humiliat- Totals. 201 100 Quattrocchi 171 198 Kulick, c 2 0 that money spent bn baseball and football pools totals G F T 192 Biurne 137 150 166 Kutchytak, g 1 1 S. Luck, f i 1 8 ing tie-feats the Woodbridge (31) 158 in the tens of thousands : Muchanic, f 0 0 196. preceded by a preliminary engage- Ifornaby, c Q 0 2. Who waa the #o*ld heavy. Ford, (t) Coaches in each of the ?1 coun- state. Itaminiiky, Jt 773 7iW 760 weight champion in the summer ment between the football team Bothwell, g 3 1 W. Romer 187 108 -195 ties will be appointed as coupty D«mko, f \'M Beauty (2) of 1988—(replaced Sharkey in and the Junior Varaity court com- Ridjerd, g , 4 0 8 Karniaaihi, f 138 147 166 Matusi 167 140 143 director in the JJarch of Sports. ROPE SAVE8 MAN bine at 7 o'clock. • June)? Ma4J«r 198 135 170 They will appeal to high schools, Akron, O.—As Henry Hitton, 05 153 W 8. What are the chances of The lintiups will fee: Varsity— 7 2 J6 Remar, g '200 Ratal 181- 162 186 preparatory schools, and colleges 21-year-old (ttoke-staak patntM, 200 191 shooting «i* on one roll In dice?' F. J. Kama*, P. J. Dunfee, C. E. Comet, (21) Wagenhofter, g 159 180, 185 Korneakt 170 168 10& to schedule sports events to, benetf changed his position whil* work* Dubuy, Q. M. Jago and G. G. Van 4, Approximately wfcat dis- ths 1942 fight against infantile Ing at tht top of a 140-I«?t metal 168 186 316 tance i» th«, American r*cor4 for Syckl«; Alumni—f. I Rtttan, f 2 kkbd * v balloon flfthtsT • • 783 m et«k,b*ltTp«d. *Ut6pt Gtllitt. t ... . '. 0 7*4 969 910 5., Who won the. 1036 Olym- <*> The iporti commltte«s/ in tfee tied to hi| $4ty caught Oft * (aid* Uwten, f .....,...... :' l QteW 140 c»st bave raised larje sums mid wire about K tftt W th* Th# preliminary »UntfI« will flnrtPwyer, c „ 0 SHORTAGE t two y*»ri »f(J atol#th« natiijn's ground, and th»r«. hg honi, head tlw folknrtllit in action: Junior Var- Johnson,,e 0 t3 P I7fi Reaedd lines When Oarl^d High down, for twenty ratBuUi upUl *J Sr - ••WWrtrt p. Blamsliafd, jfoller, g ; ',:. 3 At the two Qo«rm«ieftt-«WB»d FKenties fthl' f»hUto In iftremen, using their longeat lad. C. Toth, O, Baranjr and 9, Everett; p 3er ut M d H White, g „ ;... l ner» in setutinf {ttftit^, tho productiqB of TNT lUtoi in * benefit, &« p?oceede , cut Mm dowi, H« appeared Fooffcall TWi^rrtTAquffa, F. Penry, g :..;...... :.:„— 8 the labor hai increase^ 111 |>*r <»*»*. duHlif tng to tW "PifbtLtelmrtiW to be uniniured, fcut. we A. Totka, t U Bwriddwiki, O, W. the first twenty day* of Nav«»ib«. 88S 9Qg •is" drive. thhl frightened. Jones and'G. 9, Vhl li 8

tt . WDEPENDEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19,1941 CT- PAGE FOURTEEN NEAR EAST pionn, last night at the Wnlker- The dispatch of William C, Bul- Along Chinas Lifeline Gnnlnn Gate Jlnusr- Inn. Route 25. Banquet Marks Close litt to the Near East as a special Plaiusboro. near Princeton, representative of the President is Slate Reports Deeri Gus Lcsnovich, the world light- Russia. taksn to indicate the importance Of Bears' Grid Year heavyweight pugilistic champion, of evenU that may happen in the •'• is -A-- Plentiful This Year was the guest of honor. that th» (ns attended the second annual tine. American war supplies have the democ.-:.- on arrangements, wWted by Wil- plentiful throughout rural N'ew ry banquet of the Woodbridjre on arrangements, y been pouring into* thfs area dur- ifttey, big game hunter* will won Knox ft,-. en Bears Association, Central lard Dunham Jr. and Maurice P. ing recent months and this may be | tees to tale to the deep -woods to pnrtici- cham-lDunigap Jr. p»te in the open season <>n hurt dter having horns at '.fast thr<-;'| laches long, the State Fish and Game Commission announced to- toy. Tfce deer season opened Wcd- nesday and will close Decemb' r 11 but because the law prohibit* dwr hunting <>n Sunde? the open John Gambling period will he for four days only from Wednesday to Saturday inclu- TRENTON ••- For hi= r!i*tir- »i»e. Game wardens report dei-r lished Fi-rviccs to !he .«ch-••••]•= »f herds are larger than ever. Mor» .he State, John (ianihlinc, of deer have been killed on the high- WOR, last night received a special ways this year than ever, another award from New Jersey'? Com- indication that the supply will be missioner of Education. Or. Char- plentiful when the season officially les H. Elliott, at Trenton. opens. Every winter, principals of over The State Fish and Game Com- 40 New Jersey schools arrange roission urged sportsmen to use ex- with Gambling to telephone him treme care while in the deep wood* on mornings when bad weather U> prevent injuries and casualties makes it imperative to call off j to other Winters. All gunners »rc classes; Gambling puts these no- urged to wear a ted hat and red school announcements on trre air CDat while hunting and hold th«nr during hU WOR program from fife until they have seen the horns 7:15 to 8 a. m. , of the buck. Victor C. N'icklas, superintend- j Hunters are prohibited by law _nt of Woodbridge Township j ftom hunting with a rifle or any schools, is one of the school of-! - firearm of any kind of a smaller fkials to take advantage of this I «§Hbre than twelve guage, or to outlet Students listen in, know j hive in possession any missle ei- whether they should report to i people who fiuih i- Burma Road and who, «4pt buckshot. Hunting at night school that day. ,,.,,. L-n-j'irLttrs. ktiT '. i'. rt-pair today. Here Or any time with dogs during the Commissioner Elliott presented *;th ^ M1P of Am(wa: four day season is prohibited. Gambling with an appropriat' e !|ar e "Chinesv:- e coolie1;~s wit-^h their flat hats, a Chine-e mother shading Restriction! Ljilt Toth, with nine points, was tops her master'masters handshand, the dog's Vogue Shoe Store GIVE HINi A BOND GIFT CERTfflCATL the ;ft>r the Arrows, while Bachy, with owner promptly advertised a count of seven, led the Trojans. finndd in the lost-and-found col- 164 Smith St. Perth Amboy umn of the newspaper. The de- ;B»lint'a total of ten was high Next door to Public Service tjtoc the Pioneers and Bacho's seven lighted owner of the teeth claim- rWttl SUIT KM PERFECTLY. , tops for the Gunner*. ed his lost molars and rewarded • ) Pocchie with two crisp $1 bills. .''. Arrow Jayrees (21) G F T burdock, f 1 0 2 toMko, f 0 0 0 • • yBoos, c 3 0 C Hornyak, g 2 0 4 Toth, £ I I 9 Koscijc, g , 0 0 0 Remember Your 10 1 21 BUck Trej.ni (17) GIF T Vagran, f 1 0 2 Friknds and Family CIFT C1RTIFICATE Liddle, f 2 0 4 Nielsen, C .-. i..2 0 4 Bachy, g '.. 31 1 Dunham, g •.,. 0 0 » with Usable 8 1 17

Pioneer (22) P T Miknon, f 0 0 0 ELECTRIC GIFTS Baiint, f 5 0 10 fliggelaki, f '. 3 Novak, c 0 Tffth, g 0 ^K 0& JrT* Slotkus, g -2 ft

10 2 22 Gunner* (17) G P LET HIM CHOOSE-WHAT HE CAN REALLY USE B«cbo. f 3 1 i is a time when <• —V-, Zurkivick, f .-. 2 0 -W. Petersen, c 0 0 T. Converg 1 0 usefulness is the key word. Ploo, g 2 0

1 17 Give the Gifts that satisfy a Maiisanik, g . 0 0 need and carry y^ur wishes. , SHAVING WHILE RIDING , P^troit,—iPatrolmen John Mil- ner and Archie Hamon booked •John F. Jones, a Detroit music Waeher, for reckless driving. The patrolmen explained to the Wgeant that Mr. Jones' car "going in every direction, and that when they caught up with him they found that he had.plugged . p an electric razor and was shav- Ifl|; himself, 5j£R.. BONOCIiQTHES Maritime Coirim)B8}on'« y schedUlt was reached mber 1st. During Decem- new cargo; "VWSels are ex to be computed. {The new „, of the CoramfwioJ is tj|o ' ships a day »j\d (tfficiaU expect to *eac.h tbii «»J by July l»t,

• i • >*. FIFTEE* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 May's To Continue Sensational Fire Sale Offerings Today and Tomorrow Srhoeffel, superintendent of thr Don't Use Ground Pine For Air-Raid Precaution SInlr I'olicp. Store Was Forced To Close Last Saturday Because Gifts The- pamphlet, describing the Yale Decorations U ?\ea kinds of bombs which may be im- You'll be buying Christmas dec- Storm; Reopened Yesterday To Crowds Manual Is Distributed uised in an nir raid, and the pre- orations in the next few houi?. autions to be taken, goes into According to Science Service, when History w»» made last Saturday, was just partly finished could Booklets Are Being Sent onsiderablc detail so that no pre- you come to wreaths »nd garlands when thousands of shoppers in the i^op out the weather and autionary steps may be over- made of the prickly leavtd plan* Raritan Bay Are* brared a mow foUr hourg of barg,,njl g To Police And Schools ooked. Sections are devoted to known as pound pine, the ben and ,,l«,t storm to Uke advantage M ,g werc forwd te c,oge ach of these bombs, the high ex- y •NEWARK-JSUte WPA Ad- expression you can give to the of one of Perth Amboy s most ex- Sam plosive, incendiary and gas. holiday spir—it is to refuse to pur- oors. By this time the ministrator Robert W, Allan said Siting Fire Sales, over the tops of ruMwa in i yesterday thnt ^,000 copies of a chase, filling your need for Christ- With ^th« weather at its worst, FASHION FOR ROOMS mas (jreons with something else. places in the store. pamphlet, "Air-Rnid Precautions", people came from far and wide to Rut having been forced to Very Special Compiled and written under tin1 The gill away at. college; the Ground pine is being completely jfot the bargains that May's offered. guest room furnisher;^e girl liv- stripped from considerable areas on Saturday we are now open direction of the Now Jei^ey Statn Long before the store opened lines n aalc that Wtll keep Perth A lis Year— Police, were heinir distributed to g yy wit of by commercial gatherers, and since of rnineoated and umbrella-ed ^VOT, aking talking for month* to corne,- nil schools nnd police dhiefs in the a career; "arw these places iWa no other plant rce*ivc women stormed the doors. vertiscment. j Service State," heart will be r covur, the exposed soil is left an In anticipation **of the tremen- a matching set ip'read and JM.—;— The manual of instruction and easy victim to erosion. Th» eoun- draperies, Th fashions dous crowd* the windows had been Hlrtle of Christmas information is being reproduced try's soil resources arc too high a boarded off and with Hhe very WHAT TO C1VE7 can be matched up "in heavy tex price to pay for even the rnos' I:constant rmjf fay WPA at the request of Major hired cottons, rayon damasks and capable assistance of members of What to give Aunt Lucy joyous Yule. pjg to the fact that Dudley H. E. Rtephan, chairman other appropriate fabrics. the police force good order was Keasbey and Uncle Windsor but 8 very short of the New Jersey Defense Coun kept. Iselin? The answer is fou ft shopping, Uncle c'il. The booklet wns originally Boudi eau named Cleveland Shift of Pacific current Unfortunately Iho. roof which [the puge* of this newspaper. t thth o actioi n throughh South American climate. [ department, to Issued lust yenr by Col. Charles II pilot With two-year contract. between friends and live in difference u always he broad- BE HERE EARL Y AND SHARE THESE WONDERFUL BAR Ehat gifts be mailed

p ilatci and (rlendt pitas of young men To the hundreds that were unable to get into the store Sat- (n lha icrylce of pAelugei far them urday we apologize... and ask you to please BE HERE AT 10 liW not only early, ItUncet (Uitin»tion A M WHEN WE WILL CONTINUE THIS GREAT FIRE SALE. Idreittd to iald- and taliort on in the air for- knge even •» *h« «lng milled and il hire »' HtlU SALE to re-route the to reach thtt man the service, ever NOW homo is important l,\ how disappointing Bristmns d«y of those (es were mailed too ON Ahe.d oritics are ^ friends of nervier No Merchandise Sold ftheir gift packages at loast two wwks To Dealers . . . We nas day and if pos- What a lucky break for all you ladies who need a new coat... come in and see these values ftth heforo. Reserve The Right nas time hurden of and get yours now. Most of the merchandise offered in this sale was not even touched by smoke «r expected to be un- To Limit Quantities. . this year. The in- t.had to understand. All Sales Considered or fire... But the insurance companies' loss is your gain ... that's why we can give you these the number of men to whom pg Final. great values. Fbe carried on time, ease in employment j to havo gifts is OF THE VALUES OFFERED 1 add H d HERE ARE ONLY A FEW . niiiul, wore post- ,,l to the regular stafE flfounds this year. f illinR a gift to some | SPORT COATS Dressy Fur Trimmed Coats - vice tie it securely be or rope, the post- F This does not mean Casual Coats - Camels Coats ,. cannot be wrapped REVERSIBLE COATS just take the gaily ige and wrap it in an and Camel Fleece Coats - in ffttt; of (preferably) f»» C.rofully all the wanted styles. Coats cy of addressing, the pine, and the uarly & urged upon you by you never dreamed of ever 'department in mail- |gervice men, is ad- can wall heed in being able to buy at such low jet to friends and are not in the WINTER prices, and there are plenty tias soason is OtH' It is pninE to of sizes to fit everyone - Jun- urde.ii

|P1TZ 1KKJ. Return •Iker, 52 George St., •WO. 8-204aJ. FUR COATS 12-1!) FUR FABRIC COATS iTED FEMALE fiTwANTED Odds and Ends i of HKe or over, to vspuper. Apply »t $5 - $10- ,,iiie and leavu your *" The Season's Smartest Couts In Sinn SPECIAL RACK OF j-esti. Here ia y°ur fe -some extra money. ASSORTED... DRESSES ALL BETTER COLTS IATU)N. Ex. hunted. Hy's Amoco g^ Our regular 3 Our Regular «inal, Kuute th u»'l GOWNS N, J. WO. $39.50, $49.50 12-1!) cl*/ 5 $3.95-$4.95- $69.50 $20 .nd'*25 .ESTATE ^ I $6.95 Dresses These coats are guaranteed perfect—the finest Botany Worsteds- Fw ANTED — Commodore Bucle and other fine fabrics—trimmed with genuine »ne Carterot 8-1 *Vi H Sizes for furt. Sizes for Junior - Miss and Women. V 11-21-t* Juniors, Misses and Women. We took these jjD PIANOS, mum ETC. .„. Record*, J'll dresses out of the store before the fire started. o, State Muuic Shop Damaged Ph Amboy . . . But the insurance companies are paying by Water for your savings. for

r old m wpi'k guaran EAT FIRE SA «»0 SUte CET MORE VALUE for R MONEY in PAGE SIXTEEN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, W41 i..... _: Janet Blair Port Reading Group Woodbridge Personals Mrs. Oscar Valentine Colonia News Briefs Olsen, Mr-«. Thomas llynes, nr\;l Rv Miirjrarct Soott Mrs. ChnrlpR Scott, Jr. In Red Cross Set-op company in the < n' • i';i• a•-. i> sp^wl- Hostess On Birthday insr a !<•* days wi'h Im father. A. —The Colonia Librmy Associ;i i ri'i-'-nl!y t" Mr :u>! V Colonia (iir! Scout Troop No. •M. Martin Braun Announces^""' i! " r V-.. • -.-.i.. T. Wil«on. of Wee roan ?iu-ct. Octogenarian Is Showered If) met. Saturday morning in thetion met Friday evening in the U;.; l-.monl library nnd approved improve- |H1S|'. / WnodhridpP. in t M*' —A ("hri!«lma< party for tht With Wi«he» (M Friends lihrary with their leader, Mrs. Sey- Disaster Committee ';i- F-ni-d- Cradte Roll of the beginners' de- mour 01«en, and made plans for aments and repairs. The officers i.\irs j ; — -- iiati?« Mi" Rir.h Il'llltn'. a e^piiO- Hinklp and Mrs, Andrew open house. - The Ladies' Anxiliary to A- Drinkuth, Mrs. Henry Lnvin, ,VH?L! . ^ nml Kclii-f. announce? hi« c i-wmk- 'more a! Park (Vlw. Pa'k«"vi!-». are in charge of During the afternoon score? « jmerican Legion Pont Nn. 24H held Betty Hull, Oscar Wilkerson, Jv.,,if w.' ern^Mlw: Mo, i^pfti.ii^ Of re- I friends called to offer their c«n- •their Christmas party Wednesday jratulBtion«. Mrs. VaU-ntine re and Alex Szaley. .... ,, .. _ , CP«WIth hc-r • niorht nt the home of Mrs. Edward f o-ch.ii!-nan, Dnrntny dursa; H cf RAILWAY WORKERS ceitred mtny itifts, flowers and jfhuberu on Highfleld Road. A —Mrs. George Keller, of N>., food, Mrs. Franfi* O'Neil, chair- In the middle of Uetobpr, there cards. The centerpiece at the rp • committee comprised of Mrs\ Jos-Dover Road, wa.s hostess to friend-' --M.- m»n; Mr-. P. Reynold", Mr= H. Mi!Hr?nt Harmon freshmcrit table was a bouquet nf at a tea Wednesday afternoon f.,, tlir |., — Miff w«* l.SlSiOOO employes of the [eph McAndrewn, Mrs. Rudolph f; 1 • R8 American Beauty ro*e?. ihp pift th« benefit of Boy Scout Troop ; nibc. Snpa.-J! , .l.'Si-ph Covine: shelter, nf Mr arfl Mr = . SsT.it railways ir. the United States, : Voelker, Mrs. Frank -Schaufele and cf her son. N'o, 61. Plans were made for n jlnnchi•.. Mrs. Rusi' Mutters, dhairman: Mrs. Harrishn. • <( ;f|y 'Ir'.vc Avvruf. I fhi? i.« thirteen per cent, (greater ; Mrs. Frank Hu,tc!ilnson was ap- Guests at dinner were: lrvinjt R, p f'harlis Mifirttiean. Mr*. Hel-r: freshman i* ;he COHPEP • '• t-'Vrn than in October of last year nnd pointed to represent the Auxiliary | Chrintmas party to be held Superior ;i*i'l Mi« T, M»rtim>; tepreaents the frrcatest employ (Valentine, of Erie, P'a.. Mr. and 1 nt n Christmas party for the vet- ncsday at ono o'clock at the -•31 A> JMrs. Earl Valentine, e-f Shelton, 1 of Mrs. A. J. Fox, nf Avi-nel. Tn, "' '•'•- ^ Sophie 7.iillo. chair- aVrive nwnt in ten years. ernns at Lyons Hospital Saturday. 'Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Valentino. JAXKT B1.A1H. after her Col in.'i Mi- \'iViine'te Martinn and week t« heiidar Only a thud aio encaitpd in Pcesent were: Mrs. Chester Case, members also decided to work nno.''' jof Sewaren; Mr. and Mis. E. Dud- lebut in "Three (iirls About Mr !,a P.us>>; ;:an«p^Tt.l- _ transportation fonction=, such as I Mrs. Charles Ptvis, Mrs. B. Kyuei', day n week for the Red' Cro™ 4 Sk.y. lev ''ha^e, nf St. Mary's City, hns been ca^t 1:- 'he sole Present were: Mrs. ,1. Miller, MM. lw' J. y,-jla.:o. chairrnan: ir)!0 train *r i engine service and yard Mr- Oscar Iiir(?e, Mrs. Schaufele, t Maryland; Mr. nnd Mr*. Russc in "Trinklaii," starring Put I.< impt'er. Mis« K ' art. f!».. ha? \>< f,\ -.rar-fe and switching service, according Mrs Hutchinson, Mrs. Voelker, Harry Ijtiilwig, Mrs. Fred Carlson, "" it, .Ti-hn O!ar.k: «ur«- Valentine, of Bayside. L. I Mr. j O'Brien and Brian Donlrvy. Mrs. Rence Schwartr, Mis. George' \ht «e«t cos*: w::!; '.he ^ia to a Commerce Department bul- .! Mr* McAndfetvs, Mrs. Ella Currid, V;l Kr.vj««, chsirmsr ; and Mrs. Ralph Feeht and Mi< lla?8(|orn, Mrs. Stephen Vigh, Mm Bsualion. letin. Half are enpajted irt main- I Mrs Tessa Fry, Mrs. Elisabeth a-,i Mr*. W. Benr- Grace Dudley, of Chatham an NO mCREASE Dorothy Ludwifr, Mr*. Thomas '•'' '. N<'*rv. of Grovi; tenance functions, with :}2J,000 Trost,, Mr«. Royy Anderton, Mrg, T and information. —Misf Mary E Mi.«s Mabel Trcen. of town. More than fifty per ci-nt, of the Hynes, Mrs. Fox, nnd Mrs. Charles '"* :h« Suriday tr'je»t of attending the equipment stores George Brecka, MrsM . James Crow- chairman: 5trf«l, was paper manufacturers in the United 3cott, Jr. "'i .l;h:i Rupf. of Me- and 629,000 with ways and struc- pp ley, Mrs. Atma Godby, and the ': ar.ii Mi" G'.oria Mr and M: w< tures. The office groups include PRICES States (excluding newsprint) have hostess, Mrs. Shubeffr. —Mr. and Mr<. William Bar- K>niinc. uf'12,000 executives and office staff A price survey on eighteen sta- assured the office of Price Admin- —The Troop Committee of Girl bour, of West Street, were the rec- ple foods in nineteen cities shows istration that no increase in their ent (tuests of Mrs. Evelyn Sell, of • vifiMijt Hit parents, and 182,000 professional, clerical prices are in prospect for the firerd women a model for her nation. I cents per dozen; coffee, one-half j With Weyirnnd out, the men of Christmas party for the Scout;, Chain O'llills Road, were the , ' ' M:.im cent a pound; flour, butter, canned j Vichy now have a ire* hand to K;OMrs. Gerhnrd Gcislpi was nppoint- Kiiests of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Slur- !'' Prefabricated house hailed by tomatoes and sugar also rose ahead and do anything Hitler tells ed assintant troop leader. Prefer t j wood, of Plainfield, Sunday, Reed, defense agency r.ide. I slightly. them. were: Mrs. Pinkhnm, Mr'. Seymour! —Mrs. WilliBm II. Hancock, of ^^w@ctctc«ei«€(ei^^

PAJAMAS Ladies' If.f AVVI:- All Colors - All Sizes Housecoats Tru-Val $1.65-1.95 Chenille and Quilted Percale $4.96 Flannel $1.35 to 1.95 •Luxite "Velvalux" $5.98 Othvrt at .. $2.98 • $3.45 HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES Newaik, . j, Pure Linen - 3 in Box Fabric A Leu Comb. $1.00 homo of !•,.•. '•' irl' $1.00 AND $j 50 Arrow Shirts $2.00 Kid ...." $2.00 lip h LADIES UNDERWEAR An '-iii':. or' II!' •.!., ;•: * Other*, S ill Box Essfey Shirts $1.69 SLIPS CHIPPENDALE C T0 C IIV :i(''-\! GOLF EQUIPMENT Made with Capehart- "Barfcizoh" $1.88 - $2.50 WALTER HA6EN CLUBS Farnsworth tl C Q9S 25 75 Tru-ValShirts $1.50 Others $1.39 to $1.98 lroniS3.29-WoodiM.4f BAGS $3.29 PANTIES BALLS 59» "Hickok" Belts - LuxiW "Spun-Lo" 59c - 69c Practical Gifts Pack a thrill into your gift tison; h•.i: • ZIPPER BA€S (1.91 Suspenders - Garter* Others _... 35c to $1.00 Men't Corduroy this year • Give hint For Infants jon, .it!-: Finger-tip Coats $S.9S and Costume Jewelry i-'t'Wirf. M Arrow Sun Valley Stripes GOWNS A PAJAMAS Men'» Heavy Wool Ik Appropriate Gift Boxci Ensembles to match Shirts Blankets, Carriage Robes, ': ( ha in- .- Finger-Tip Coats . $10.65 Silk $2.19- $2.29- $2.49 Dresses, Novelty Sets, I Mrs. A • Boyj' Corduroy Others $1.19 to $1.69 from 5Qc to $3,00 Sweater Sets, "Baby Deer" • .llie ni! i • . Finger-Tip €oatt $4.99 BED JACKETS Shoes. I lid, Mi- i' Boyt' Hooded Arrow Ties $1-1.50 $1.29-$1.49-$1.98 Mackinaw, all wool $7.95 Snow Suits $2.49 to $6.98 | j Mrs. H.... LUSGAGE LADIES ; | Scott, M OVERNIGHT MEN'S JACKETS $6,95 to SU.95 Suede $5.95 - $7.95 Superba Ties HANDKERCHIEFS Dresser Set* HAT 4 SHOt WAFFLE BAKERS Linen . 25c to 59c Powder Puff S«U —Th.- ' & 526.95 Capeskin $10.95 imerit ("•..:. WARDJOBE Otlurri _. goto We Manicure Sett ] the hi.m. $10.95 to $26,95 Wool Plaids $5.95 $1.00 - $150 Boxed 23c to 59c Perfume* J IfllfC '>• ' Tu-Tone Wool $6.45 offici-r- •••• • Tu-Tone Wool %nd ' UMBRELLAS 10c to $1.98 comiiu' .•• Cap^skin $7.95 Ladies $1.49 to $3.49 Costume Jewelry Wembley Ties $1.00 Child's .... $1.23 59c - $1.00 Well Known "Saranac" LOUNQINQ AND Others 55c and 65c BATH ROBES Suede - HANDBAGS Ladies $1.00-$1.98 HOUSEHOLD ! W(iv III:I '• Part Wool $4.95 Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirts Capeskinu^ioVes Children's 29c . 59c Towel Sets $1.00 to $1.98 |'til IK- h.. 100% Wool $6.95 '•Mrs. Sul: Silk $5,95 $1.00-$1.15 Bridge Set* $1.00 i . Mu> Whittenton $3.95 j $1.25 to $3.00 Pr. ! UT.if Mr Beacon $4.95 Emb. Pillow C*M* r juf Illl'.i. • Pair Boxed $1.19 ' !»t till' !i" Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts Scarf Set* - |!Mr. :!::•: Scarf & Glove Sets [:Ro.si'll.-. ARMY TANK _, _ Plain Color* Handmade $1.98 j —Mr. • TRANSfORT PUNE *» $1,55 - $1-95 • AmJiir-' All Wool Guest Towels 25c to 79c Printed Table Cloth* I' dav liin; • THAWS KITCHEN Men's Sport Jackets $1.00 . |1.98 CAIINET Just a lew HOSIER WoclMafflers Water Repellent Chenille Bed Spread* Mechanical T| 14* high. of our many Gotham Gold Stripe $4.98 • $5.98 Silk $1.00 - $1.15 79c and Up $1.98-$2.98 43.98 Nylon $1.65 - $1.9f Bath Mat Sets $1.49 • 2 19 INTERWOVEN SOCKS Girl*' Slip and Panti« Sets PLAIN AND FANCY Boxed 69c • $1.25 Friday We are cooperating with 39c - 3 pair $1.10 Girl*' Rayon Pajamas the Government and no 55c -2 pair $1.10 ley Av.-t.u. ^ B«Md $1.28 - $139 Of flil'll.! •' new ttrei or tubes will be Genuine Leather WalUts .••('< and ''Live Glas" Wallers —Mi' .i1 ' told until December 11. of Ilii;l.i.>: ' If your tires are dtngerouUf by Hickok from $1. to 3.96 ml ii- -•' M. A Wuin, we have Firestone Nuw- ter mill " Trends or we tan put 1 Men's House Slippers Women's Slippers Gci.n^ !'•••• New-Tread on your smooth —Mi- '.; tiio. I'irehlooi; Ntw-Tieads, Road, «•' •' »{ tow cott, give up to 81)% - $100 to $150 $1.00 to $3.50 Mrs. M;>'. K of the mileage built iotu the over llii1 Wr': original tread. Children's 79c to $1.39 Our Shoe D«pt. offers highest quality values in Shoes by Florshein* Walk Over, Jarman, Fortune, Polly Preston, Buster Brown Mia1 Stmlitt, Amer- ica's finest shoe manufacturer*. :> ' k ' '\

is run uml tlu

Lu{n to >kt Voict 1 lullk Richait (Vodii, Matnara SrtuA. fd AVtti WaUHHtftK The bi'i'1" • Christensen's Department Store ty,,,' »! I"'" HOLOHAN BROS. GARAGE butn II1'1'1 ' •"Th* Store With The Christmas Spirit" used a-s •' toed! Authorized Agents leuthi'i". :i" .'i'i1 COR. AMBQY AVE,, & SECOND ST., WOODBRIDGE dally MC"11" ' TELEPHONE WOOD, ft-0064, 80533 97 MAIN STREET 'Open Evenings WOODBRIDGE, N. J. fact th.it II !•'

7.J? * ' ! i *•«• «1DAY, MCSMttfe 19. 1541 This Week In Defense

(r'nf Stnte Hull told his President's special fact- findine y-piii'i1 .In]).ill's jinlii io<; Imard announced seUloment of the (It force in every way— wage dispute between the railway manngemetH and Inbor which had to—iii contrast to the M. hreatened a nation-wide railroad f soltHnt; disputes hy strike December 7. The agreement, ItfcnH bi^od on law, jus- '(TeetivR until the end of 1942, in- Sujrals. Mr. Hull said creased the wages of 350,000 oper- LF • SERWIC1 • F0O C6nv<*rHntinn wilh Jjipn- ating employees by 7fl cents ftda y jk have not yet reached ;i ind the wnges of S0&.000 non- e actual negotiations tn- perating personnel hy 10 cents an Jlfteful settlement of Kr.r PLAN AN OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS hour. Iffcrence? could be un- und Small Biii!n«t« The House created a special t Roosevelt, formally p WITH HEAPS OF SAVINGS AT A&P! • Japanese Government ?even-man committee of Represen- Serve a hearty, happy, oW-fashionetl Christmas {e£\st all time, but every week triroiigrHHlt the year! Come gee kh« •;Scnt land, nil' und sen ativesto determine if : (i) the kdo-China in far greater potentialities of small .buslnein to the folks will long remember! And don't worry about tender, Pilgrim turkeys ... frtiiti and vegetable* HOUfRS ihit" originally ftgreod handle defense have fully de- straining your pocketbookl Your A&P Super Market FRESHER . . . tpsty nuts, candies, rich plum pudding*. [{the Vichy Government veloped; (2) adequate attention is Santa Claus' best helper — for A&P sells delicious in fact everything to make your Christmas feast a sucotasI fWi Olivet^ The .lapanese denied Has been given the needs of small foods at amazingly low prices—not only at Christmas Come — visit us today for all your holiday food nedd»! tainted their agreement iiusincss engaged in non-defenae Navy Secretary Bard, work; (8) small business is R [Norfolk, Virginia, said: fairly treated in allocation of ma- WARWICK ASSO1TID Mlxid Nutt the Pacific is like n terials, , The Navy . . . \f Director Odium of the OPM Con- Badded Walnnts jf. pre|Kire 2 icji instructed "Lo see 2 to 3'/ lbs. 'b Pumpkin ifense noeds of the (lov 'ttter to civilian economy. . ." Fresh From Nearby Farms 2 Plum Pudding-" 23c 3S Turkey were filleda sMater'»li and Prioritlei Quaker Oats Pl aible." The Navy an- The OPM asked retailers and the Freshsmai| wiioie r c Pancake vo additional British general public to make a special Rolled Oats «& •8 undergoing repairs in •(fort to economize in the use of PuRK LOINS ~ ° 23 The U. K. Petroleum gift boxes, tissue and wrapping pa- Instant Ralston S >><*° 19c Ann f announced US oil tank- per and similar materials during DflY DflAQT BONELESS CHUCK Heinz Rice flakes . - 9* ien released by the Brlt- the Christmas season. OPM issue:! SFcf , urned to their American an order curtailing production pf rill ilUMOl Naturally Aged Steer Bief II all A Ufhiat AHftrAlE 0.J..M, Fruit '. HCIitE household mechanical refrigerators A&Por during January and February from SUNNYFIELD Tender-Cooked—10 to 12 Ib. Aver., Whole or Either Half Wheatiet'CornKlx 2 <: 19' Fruit talari OIL MOMTE IT*" 30 to 53 per cent, depending on the r Scretary Kno* told his size of the company. OPM also Dromedary ™«»MM» Mix p^17« Grapefruit Sections i «renp the Naty's ship- suspended for 30 days its order re- "UK ''HI! 1.1 L^IILIIIUlllb LU i • i ' I READY-TO-EAT HAMS 33 •bgram "is continuing to use oflea d ant U Fairy Soap . . 3^«14e ECTIDyd 2 .Jected schedules." Since | stl.!ctlnK ' " Cuitaty's Puritan. Armour's Star, Wilson's Certified, Ferris ol) ln cgarettes, chew y 11.41, MrM . Knox saidi , !ol) ln P • ordered .1.334 vessels I '"""V"^ 9imilar 'tcms' and •* SmokeSkdd HanH s t^ 29c 2Chuc9 k Steak or Roasts 23c cost of *7.3S»,000,000! e?deci blank=t Priorities to insti- Sliced Bacon HUSK! 2 ^ 29° Porterhouse Steak ib 37c Kellogg's Corn Flakes ^ 5c Evaporated Milk ffi 3 : 23 -one billion dollars has | tute. for the blmd. r ji 2 ited fur fxpunding ship Inflation Control A « P Quality Smoked Butts 37c Sirloin Steak Steer Beef - 33c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 8^P\*g 5e Preserves «•"'«£ '^I8c *31 iCilities. Dining Novem- The House passed and sent to the Se tcretai y said, 33 combat ™fc a bill establishing a Freshly Ground iti 21 c launched, keels were 1 Pr'ce "Control Administration un- Smoked Tongues "°< 29c Choppepp d Beef Tomato Soup («•«" 3 «« 20c Crimpheirs wira.i* 3 ^ 17 more, and live new ships der the direction of a Price Ad- Smoked Calas ? g the US,000-ton drettil- ministrator and a five-man Board 26^ Round Pot Roast Tomato Soup JK& 3 - 16« Umato Juice 'fi if Review authorize to modify or C3 IL 12 Ua—joined the fleet. Bacon Squareq s 21 c Leg or Rump of Veal Armour's Treet . ««-«»29e tfegetabiUifice rp 2 ri5 Shipbuilding et aside any price order of the centfr cuts b M Wine Commission an- Administrator. The bill would em- Loin Pork Chops 29c Pork Sausage ^ *• 29c Broadcast .S" Hash«*. «*• \1* foatokvto. Juice *>?**:** 3 \°j 20« ts fconl of "one ship a power the Price Administrator to h b 5 ijJijO gal lug be attained this month mpose price ceilings on all com- Spare Ribs ^ . . 21c Frankfurters ^^ . Pride of Farm Catsup 2 ,23: Sweet Cidfjr ins are under way to modities and on rents in defense jie program to two ships areas. It would place a floor under Ketchup rffi 2 ^ 23c pg p fishery commodity prices so that , S^tfoDcL .next riiHnintr. ThThirti y ioi. price "ceilings could" fibt be tj&Tow Bell's Poultry Seasoning - 7c Fruit Peek 2 (.ant 15. scheduled for launch- the 1941 average or the average Fancy Large Shrimp 25c Spanish Mackerel cember, 3D in jBnuary cost of production. It would alao Green Giant Peas 2 a; 25= February, the Commia- Seedless provide no celling shall be estab- Fancy Smelts r igc Smoked Fillet 23c RELIABLE- c tilts; reached agreements with passed and sent to manufacturers to stabilise prices FRUITCAKE i a bill which would pro- of Western pine doors utid door Muenster Cheese ^, , ^ 29= [picketing in defense lu- and window frames; set a ceiling FLORIDA ORANGES ban all strikes for for asphalt and tarred roofing I or jurisdictional is- products; and won agreements of Cheddar Cheese MEL B!T 2 £33- lltlaw all strikes that manufacturers to hold prices of six -°- een culled by a majority nationally advertised brands of Distinctive Contains Vitamins B+, C rkers through a secret innerspring mattresses to $39.50. Gorgonzola Cheese Flavor 20 25 vised hy the Govern- GREETINGS RATHER LATE •bill would ulso require Wilmington, I)cla.~ Two cards, Gold'N Rich Cheese . . to register with the one an Easter card postmarked in I State Government)) the April, 1909 and |lie other a birth- i unnr LrTIU11 «.i»s VII»H» >* officials und number of dny greeting card postmarked in Edam Loaf Cheese . .39c nd the amount of dues September, 1900, were recently [charged; empower the received by Frank Davidson. The •acr ••. <• » the National Defense cards were mailed in Milton, 70 Baby Goudas . . . YELLOW BANANAS ' —' 5 Joard to order a 00-day miles southeast of Wilmington. {'period; and deprive any California Crip-CMUtM The 32-year delay was unexplain- LOaf CheeSe Amerie.*—MEL-O-HT Vitamins A*+, l+, t**, I** jits benefits under the ed. TENDER BROCCOLI Ct if "knowingly ur neg- American c allowcd ii Communist, WHAT TO GIVE? Crisp, Tender MEL-O-BIT sulk He ,e Gerinaii-Ameriea:i What to give Aunt Lucy from Swiss Loaf Cheese 36 TABLE CELERY >— • 9 The RED CROSS person convicted of a Keuabey und Uncle Windsor from told union office. Isulin? The answer is found in 4 oz pkg. EATM6H Wayne Morse of thu the paues of this newspaper. Liederkranz Cheese FRESH CRANBERRIES Ctntilnt Yltifflfii CH needs your help— American Mild Cheese EATING APPLES •OELICIOUV'-Ctnttlns Vitamin C+ t\ 3 oz. JOIN TODAY! BORDEN'S Mildred's Cream Cheese pkg;. MclNTOSH APPLES 5 ith Street Perth Amboy WHITE ONIONS For Boiling-Contains Vitamin Ct 5 ib 15 First in Fashion fw First in Beauty and Warmth h RICH, FULL-BODIED EATING PEARS a • • 3 10 COATS and SUITS AND MOST POPULAR U. S. No. 1 Gride ib.5 SWEET POTATOES ContSHiiVltiUM^nB^C 95 In the M«tropo/it«n Ana! - U. S. No. 1 Grade ib.2 I Join the tbouiands — enjoy YELLOW TURNIPS . CBntilirt VIUnlM kV. •}•* litcludinf Rev*riibl« Red Circle Coffee... rich and HERRINGBONES, MONOTONES SOUTHERN YAMS •»"• > **-»««-«• »<• •-.3 ««• 13< PASTELS and BRIGHT PLAIDS full-bodied . . . Custom exactly, right for -I- + Indicolii ExttlHinl Vitamin Swire*. Sourtr SPARKLING mkm • Peplum» 113 MAIN ST. Opaoiite • WsodbilOiB Nftt'l »*nk OGBHDG • Velveteens ..95 '.71 SMITH STREET Between Eta find Oak Streets PtRTH AMBOV • WpoU 2 45 1396 IRVING ST. Between Cherry St. h iUet Miiton Ave. RAHWATf • Crepoi ' UP 9 Combination* *itk md FuJlBodiid! *S4Q N. BRUNSWICK AV(. * •m »toi. R«s N« M*»fc P!|#|lnt4Bt FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 JNDEPENDRXT PAGE EIGHTEEN i,, hearers were Michnel Roman. Mich- i-.et Spishnk, Joseph Znvalidrigo, Avenel News Obituaries Harry Czmyr. Thomas Dzyk, and Mrs. Anna McDonald The Lady Known As 'Ann By Mn. R. G. Perier rU Avenue Atenel, N. J. Frank Bilokolowski. Mrs. Dora Szegedy Pine Grove Guardian Mr». Anna Orlow*k^ —Mrs. Vincent I.omnx, of Mia- way, was hostess to thu Tang Cluh WOODBRIDGE — Mr*. Dora ISBMN—Mrs. Annn Orlowsky, mi, Florida, hBR returned home ast week. S7.egedy, 91, widow of Louis Sze- 4(t, wife of John Orlowsky, of Cor- after spending several days with —Avenel young men in service, Woodmen To Buy $200 (?rdy, of 137 Wwljrewood Avenue, reja Avenue, died Sunday in the Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Lomax, of Bur- at Fort Dix and Fort Bragg who died enrly Monday morning in her Worth Of Defense Bonds Perth Amboy General Hospital. nett Street. have had furloughs have been call- Thiini:, home. She is survived by a daugh- She is survived by her husband, ter, Mrs. Julia Mikle; a son, John -^Mr. and M^B Leudttll Pomeroy, ed back to camp or expect to be anrl I-. WOOhBRHHJK MM Anna Me- three daughters, Mrs. Stephen of Newark, were the Sunday guests called at any moment. Alex Kett- j WiiyiU.' i Donald w:i- • •lec'-d Gunrdinn cf Szegedy and one grandchild, all ! of Woodbridec. Chrastina, Mrs. Ernest O'Kcpfe. of Mrs. A. M. Pomeroy. of Man- lor, Jr., stationed at Fort Dh, who Mayor' .\ Pine fiv.iv.- . li\ ff,M,imi'HCir - and Mrs. John Pcllcgrino; a son jlinttan Avenue. was visiting hU parents on Prospect | Monroe cle, at a nu'> .: ' ' id V-'i>l:iy nigh: Private funeral services werre! Edward and throe'grandchildren, Mrs. C, 0. Christman, of Street was recalled last week, ami at the Hun- r RetVrmeit Hail. held Wednesday afternoon at her all of helin; three brothers Joseph, Woodbridgc and Mrs. R. G. Perier. Thomas Scrlpko, of Fort Bragg, Or'.ii r* :::\ "cii »'rr?: home. Burial was in the Ali School Stn-i- ' Peter and John Orechovfky, all of of Park Avenue, wore guests of visitinp hia parents on Willow son. Pa?t S'sav i-., Mr«. Csra Mur- Cemetery, Perth Amboy. I Clifton and a sister, Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robinson, of Street, was also called back to dock; advhi' >('.••.- H\Ur. t.on-n: Mrs. Maria L. Berry ISwijsrnck, of Linden, Toint Pleasant, Sunday. duty. Frank Homa, of Holly 1 W(|A| financial soc »!>•. M- M Fran- AVBXEL—Mr.i. Maria L. Berry, Fdneral services were held Tues- Street and Eugene Gery, of Man- What |,, Ct's Boo?; .tv.k-.t. >!;*.< \rr* Pe;- —Mr. .and Mrs. William Falken- wife of William H. Berry, of 65day afternoon at the First Church stern, of Wopdbrldge Avenue, en- hattan Avenue, both stationed nt Kensbcy :i, TO; n-tttruls- Er • n\ FV>r- tertained Mr. and 'Mrs. Hobart nr: s"r-er night at her home. Besides her in St. Peter's Cemetery, Garfield. at any- moment the |)a(rt.v ;, nelia (Wcr: Johnson, ol Piainfield; Mr. and 4>u.*band she is survived by two Mrs. Edward Glcndinning, of Cliff- jorie Onlfj : • -*:. Mr*. daughters, Mrs. Harris Chapman Sewaren Chairman Seeks wood and Mr. and Mrs. John Etter- FALLS INTO 80-FOOT WELL nnd Mrs. Elmer Burger, both of fhnnk. of town, at contractbridge Okolona, Mi»s.—Draffging a gar- Danbury, Conn., a son, W. Clyde Volunteers .For Red Cross Saturday night. selor. Mr* M den hose to a vantage point in or- Berry, of Avencl and six grand- —Wayne Hillicr, of Woodbridge der to help put out a grass fire, tain. Mr?. M\: children. SEWAREN—Mrs: A. W. Scheldt, Mrs. Th-r.i «. IT'"! local chairman of the Red Cross, Avenue, left lust week for a visit Thomas Lee Nornathan, 8, sud- Mr?. K»th<:-.- The late Mrs. Berry was a life- makes an appeal for each" Sewaren with-his brother, Frederick Hillier, denly disappeared in the tall grass, long member of the Woodbridge Jr., in Arizona. Before returning The mother found that he had Kelly and V.i< woman to do her bit for America. KINDL|N<,.(1R The Gv-... Methodist Church. Funeral ser- Materials! for knitting or sewing home he will visit his sister, Miss fallen into a 50-foot abandoned $200 worth .-' sn:i vices were held Wednesday after- the needed garments for our ser- Jesslyn Hillier, at Salt Lake City, well. Firemen, summoned to ex- to carry o;;i •: tiWp noon at the Greiner Funeral Hortic, vice boys will be obtained for each Utah and another brother, Robert, tinguish the, fire, rescued the boy, Green Street, Woodbridge, Bur- Work at Chrii Tna* i-.mt-. The nc\t volunteer worker. This is work at Provo, Utah. who was only bruised. • *£?» nieetinp w:V, ial was in the Alpine Cemetery, he ht-lrt vn January that can be done in spare minutes —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heiss READlNf-' toAL 22. at which limp l.hr installation Perth Amboy. in your home, said Mrs. Scheldt. and daughter, of Martinsville and Naval Academy will jrraduati of officers wj \ iskr pJsri. Mrs. Katherine D. Czmyr Mrs. Schcidt has offered to open Mrs. D. P. TleYoung, of Wood- 5fi-t first classmen next month. MAS0N Afttr thi- business session a bridge, Were dinner guests of Mr. WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser- her home in HoUon Street each FOR SALE f!-^4 turkoy ?ur>;•< r wa- served and a Tuesday morning after 9 o'clock and Mrs. P. J. Donato, of George J vices for Mrs. Katherine Dufalla Beautiful six-room dwelling, Christmas jinny held. Carols were Czmyr, wife of John Czmyr, of 628 for women to fold and roll band- Street, Sunday. Phone 'V,, sung and pif:.« were distributed by Branford Avenue, were held Sun- ages for the nearby hospitals. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deter, of near Sewaren School. Santa Clauf- impc'r^inate;) by Mis. day afternoon at two o'clock in Classes in the worthwhile "First Anna Street, are parents of a WilUa* J. Grehmtnn John Louis. Rt-il cantile? and a St. John's Baptist Church. RPV. Aid" and "Home Nursing" courses daughter botn* December 11, at 30 Wkihlnfton AT»., Cartir«t gaily liehn.i in-.- wrtv used as Irenius Dolhy officiated. Burial may be formed in Sewaren if there ;Pcrth Amboy General Hospital, C«rt«ret 8-1 decoration?. was in the church cemetery. The are sufficient applicants. —Mrs-. Alex Kuschner, of Kah- H7/S PROGRAM 'Christmas Carol' Will Be Offered In Pantomine WOODBRUXJE — Dickon's "Christmas Carnl.'' done in panto- mfne, will be the feature of the ChVistmaK program U be pre-'SMILE WHEN' you say that, pardner!" warns Texas-born Ann Mil- sented at assembly by the Wood- er, as the dancing menace opposite Penny Singleton and Glenn Ford bridge High School students Tues- n Columbia's "C!o West, Young Lady." Charlie Ruggles and Allen day. Fenkins are the others in the five-star cast.' Those who will take part are: Gertrude Hyncs, William Humph- rey, Peter Zavorsky, Ro^cr Schau- fele, Dana MeCliilfin, Stanley Au- 'Be Calm' Heads List Of Rules ANNOUNCING ... tocunas, Charles Fam-ll, Muriel •Sorcnsen,Evelyn McConnick, Mary Mesics, Pearl Thorn.is. Robert To Be Observed In Air-Attacks Muchanic, Dorothy Sas^o, Charles - Deber, Elizabeth Suit. A.un<-s Doris, TRENTON—The .N-w Jersey "Avoid the use of telephone?, Hobart Nielsen, Albert Haklar defense Council today advised res:- ibut keep radios turned on for in- Helen Yuo, Melvin Raison, Beatrice ents in each pf the State's otix structions. Bissell, Harriet Reid, Viola'Najjy- iHinicipalities to learn immedi- "Put out the lights, which may! iske, Robert Horvath, Gertrude tely from their respective Local guide enemy planes, close windows Cheress, Ralph Dol!t Marie Doll Defense 'Councils what system of ;ightly and pull down =hades. and Marie Bi-odniak. ' • ignaling an air raid alarm has been After the show there will be "If bombs should fall, lie down, adopted. whether at home or outside, and ginging of Christinas carols by the Alarm signals may differ in vari- Glee Club and the student body, keep as far as possible from win- us communities, the Council dows which may be shattered. accompanied by the orchestra, un- ioted, inasmuch as signals had to der the direction of Miss Anna C. Turn off gas and electric connec- ie devised that could be sounded tions if possible.- • y. Frazer. In addition there, will be in- whistle and siren, facilities al- two reeit.itioris, '•The Nijjht Before eady in use. Beware of ftli&ori! • "^ "Do not believe rumors. Await Christmas," by Jean Anderson and Every resident of every munici- "Bells," by a student in Miss Jo- pality is responsible for learning official notices. inna Magyar's clahs. personally the signal to be used in "Use common sense and do not his or her honie town, the Council become alarmed. NOMINATE OFFICERS essgjJ.^ „ • "Jioqgewives should make ad- In event of an'anl'fStd warning, vance preparations in their homes the Council recommended observ- so that every win^Bjc,' glass door Parish House Republicans ance of three rules: or exterior opening ^here lights To Install Slate Soon •. "Remain calm and do not be might he visible can,, be. closed frightened. • Much more , damage quietly by curtains or screens." •-"•* •WOODBRIDGK— L. J. Nash can tie caused by panic than by was nominated president of th«falling building materials or even Parish House ReiJublican Club iv Dombs themselves. M. E. Senior Choir Plans . a Christinas meeting held in thi Seek shelter in center portions clubrooms on Bucknell Avenue of the nearest building; if at home, Annual Candlelight Rites Other officers nominated were emain there. Avoid the top and Viqe-president, Mrs. Wade Brown lower stories of buildings and stay WOODBRIDGE — The senior treasurer, Mis. Klhel Muller; sec away from windows and outside choir of tlie Woodbridge Metho- •retary, Stanley Brookfield. Thi walls. dist ,Church will hold its Christ- --—electron and installation will tab To Motol-iiti: mas Candlelight Service on De- place at a supper meeting, Jan "Motorists should park their cars camber 21 at .4:00 P. M. uary 6. as quickly as possible and go to the The choir has been augmented After the business session a soc nearest building. to 'forty .voices and rehearsals . i&l hour was .held. The room .was "Obey orders of proper authori- are being conducted under the decorated with Christmas green ties—police and fire officials and supervision of George E. Rud- and a large, lighted tree. Olive air raid wardens. dy, organist and -director. P. Nilsen impersonated Santa Clau ' and distributed gifts. A covers . dish supper wa.s served to fift; Mfenvbers present. M.rs. Jilla Linr was general chairman. Public Service Interstate Transportation Company is pieasw! •t. •> ENTERTAINSJKT. A. It's Christmas •*—.- -•- — tp announce the purchase of the New York^Lakcwood-Atlantii (.uy .'*''• • •',>•' • • • Mrs. W. Boylan Hostess A Christmas Meeting in Toy Center route of the Gray Line Motor Tours, Inc. uin Mrs. Willlan D. Boylun, president of St. James We pledge to maintain the same high standard of service that II.K Parent-Teaeher Association, enter tatned the hoard of directors made the Gray Line such a popular route between New York-Lake- the group Friday night ut a Christ mas meeting. on Mrs. Edward Cok-y condicted th ,wood and Atlantic Cify. These newly acquired buses will operate exchange of gifts, each being ac Ctynipanie'd by an original verse ChnKtmas carols were sang undei s convenient schedules at the same economical fares. Public Service the direction of Mrs. Joseph Grace Mary June Trainer and Patrici Boylan were floaters. The deco^ drivers are courteous and thoroughly trained in safety. fltions on the refreshment table were tall red candles, holly and pine.

INDIANS ROUND TRIP ; The United States Office of In- dian Affairs and the University of TICKET j VICE Chiqugo have juintly begun a f IN CHAWf OF OPERATION __ study to determine ,the extent to. TO NEW YORK ' which Indian na-tive autonomy in % the United States .has been affect- \2 \ *fV& by the many years of Federal $1.25 rule: Doq't Fail To See Our Long List Of Public Service Terminal: 0N{ DAY fp relieve 's Pharmacy, 88 M«in Street. Msey tCOLDS Christmas Gifts For Every Member of the Family DltOi'l 9 TRIPS D AILY Td NEW YORk-ADDlTlONAL SERVICE,SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 666 Cards - Candy - Smokers' Articles -u Wuiiderful i.inli]i.ii<

•AL, FUEL AND OIL PUBLIC SERVICE INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Buy Now and Save Money! ; M. MOHR COAL CO. BLAKE'S 14 Huivunl SI,, Hotfrlnn*, IV. J. i 100 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J. \t 'lllriiliunc 1'. A. PAGE )ENT—LEADER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1941 Quality The Test For Every Gift You Choose To Give A Man This Year

Music Hath Charm fettling 'Father and Son' To Greatest Popularity Among Beautiful, Practical Gifts So Why Not Choose ear Is Brilliant, Sparkling And Colorful Glassware Now RisesAlbum Of Records To soothe the harried and Ml the home with harmony, the and selected in local stores, that ij mime of sheer luxury nnd decnr.i- jto receive, gifts of gltiKsware more Rick Variety Of Fine, Deco- most welcome gift is * selection } provides n moat gracious answer to tlve elcgnnce; such as tigurini's, jthan any other, cun be bought it*- of records—now that almost, st Bet "what to give" for use in evety whimsical or as artistically im]nrs- •xpensivt'ly, yet make ft brilliant rat'we Art And Useful every home is equipped witt oom in tho house; from nursery sive a's the; finest piece of sculpture. mpression, ntiil rudiiive the fond some sort of rpcord player. bathroom, from kitchen to din- There is glassware to enhance wishes of the giver for many yean Pieces Lovers of classical muiic will [Selection On Hp ng room, from boudoir to living one's furnishings; including book to come. b« thrilled with one or jnore tlf Brilliant, spaiklinK and inhcr- *oom. ends, table centerpieces, candela- bra, bon -bon diihot, picture (ramea, bums of nrreat symphonic mui)c tot Yours, To ontly colorful, glassware hold* high Particularly heartening to " the Vte Good Judgment Whin lumps and vases. played by world famed orcKei- promise nf proving most popular ;lft giver with pin money to spend us a gift choice this Christmas; tras and conductors. Him Most is the fact that production of glass- Gift* for Mer. Decorating For Holidays ond to bri^hton uu» home with it» Complete operas; interesting ware has in no way had to bo limit- There is glassware of tho most Holly wreaths, gay streamers tone poems; amusing party rec- beautifully practical, decorative useful type—to cook, in, to serve )R C. RICE character Ions after the last bit ed because of defense demands. and even the Christmas tree can ords; operettas; currently popu- 1 in; salt cellars, fruit bowls ami time of year when (if tinsel has been taken from the Radiant Beauty make your home i» mantrap un- lar rumba, conga and swing, has many men on (llnislmns tree, And those who venture shopping platters; and complete service of less you mingle a little common and records especially for chil- [ •whnt to give them with a well-lintd purse will bo drinking glassware, crystal clear sense with holiday decorating. dren are only u few of the fift Siu-h si high degree of artistry— afforded a rich variety of exquisite or in fjelieatc coloring. Fasten pendent decorations se I is her all-absorbinp us well us functionalism—has been possibilities in this classifica- glassware, distinguished in' quality; Not restricted to the househofd, rurcly in plow so they won't fal achieved in the development of tion. highly detailed with hand craft- glassware has also inspired gift' of their own weight or be easily lAdam—grabbing the many kinds of glassware to be seen for the business man's office; such dislodged. Make sure they aren' 'SCIENTIFIC LAMPS , liblc thirty? has seemed manship of the blown or enrved type, worthy of the admiration of as clocks, table lighters and ashdraped so they'll catch tall Qousin Those lamps that are good fpr |'i idea of 'being well- Towels Are Suggested For trays thorouflhly masculine, George under the chin. the eyes are now as good looking Which is one ren- ;he most critical!»-» chunky, as though carved out of Many people by now are fully as all get-out. When they first n feel it their cs- Useful Gifts This Season At any price, the clear, radiant ice. aware of the danger of putttn came out, a few years ago, they v/p]\ B« their plea- beauty of glassware lends itself to (iiftK must be useful and attrac- Catching a thousand lighU with candles on the tree. Just mak looked like what they were—the on "something ho the simple home, or to hospitality tive this 19-11 Christmas when thn in the grand manner, when the its prismatic reflectiveness, glaas- sure the electric tree lights don'1 product of the engineer. Designer* the wisest, gayest, conflict overseas overshadows even ware features easy to clean sur- enme in contact with easily com- have given them attractive linos f gift choice for every silversmith's and chinaware artis- the holiday spirit. Any one of thean's products too are brought forth faces, and lends itself to design bustible material. Bo sure to fast and contours, now, however, and charnilncly packaged set* of tow-to feast the eye—as well as to suited to the most traditional as en the tree securely in place so the ones on display this Christtnaf family bre»d- els from an inexpensive serve food for the palate. wel) as most modern background. won't tip over in Auntie's lap dur are the most glorious collection yei thouth thit ymir set of wash cloth, face towel and There is glassware to give in the 'Good taste to give and thrilling ing the Christmas party. shown. hit pay envelope, bath towel to a —handsome hope himietf for lutt chest or ampcr containing 20 it't divided for matched pieces, including a tuftei robe. bath mat and lid cover, as well di lOni, brother!, by C. S, Cuolcy Mt. Henlthy, Ohio bath towels' and face cloths, will be hutbindi. Each A mutual in![Test creates nly pleasant home scents,' but most welcome. Clear nnd vivid Nettling ipecial— exeellont camera studies of facial expressions, such as Popular Pho- colors have been dyed into thi which U'll be tfipniphy magazine's 'Ticturc of the Month" for January, by C. S. cotton yarn to stay that way a Cuoley of Mt. Healthy, 0. Hi- used a SA Graflex with Buuscli and long as the 'towels last. in, however, is a Lomb f 4.5 Tessar lens, illuminating the scene with one $'l arid two tularly at gift buy- # 1 Photofloods. Exposure was by meter on Agfa Superpan Supreme . Head Qf U. S, Chamber calls for i woman's good film. registration of strike pickets. to teeter on the hing thai appeals to of whimsy or love than something "GIFT-TIP" FOR THE MEN ON YOUR LIST! -and delighted—in "facing the boys at i d»y after Christmas. t-for-a-uian pi'ob- elf down to a aim- logic, once a few % shirt; •!> gloves; I) shoes; .c. nation doesn't make ay a gift for a man [•meenie-minie-mo-ing BUgh gift aisles, noth- the modern art of

be seen to be the irfio'll like ubovc-thL-- jiyentM. Perhaps :i Ihwidkerchief ensem- : and pattern,' A ffler will warm his $4.95 $1.75 $.19.75 $25.00 $32.50 $27.50 $44.00 $50.00 hit neck .when ho Prrtty inilMiril I^irRt1, ilfry, K*1"- "i*uo" nf iiinriern Genuine Dimnmul r ii 01 o - Hunt Amfizinir vnltif! fi-l>ii!i!ii>iul 'Dim.' Hxuulnltu "buiv- Dm, III II K Vfl- U-K Yellow Dl night air between 9 II 1 u H Dliimoiul set Solid (ioli! I.ork.'t. Hkhly Genuine Dlumniiil •loth i-IiiKK U-K knot' llrhlK". low (inlil. Mnp, *..r.«. I-nrge, fiery . hotel grill, I'tntfr, mm - ii|o,no(id in Enipt**- puRr u Vftl, line Hlltnlnv. Klcbly Yrllow («i)lcl, per- llli YPIIIIW (lull!. r t r r y, hrllllunt xtdr dlaiiioiLilit In mPXt rlnir . and spends pursing hii with flmlll. Kolll Illlfil. (Illll- enirrutcJ. U-K fect!) mulrlH'U. Fluff, lli'ry, Jt'-li- nianuilul. HOI 11 le d l mO [ilt'lo wltli clinln, Gold. DOTH fur tills ujue dlumoml. till, uueuu. ^ d ,I'} ; j|lU.r (that lie can hnp- a KIMiH at lhl» low yrlt'l". 14-K Vfllow Oolll BOTH HLNUS ' at irtably use an at- 25c , uw rlnic. (his low prit*. ' , 25c loilhge jacket; in j A WEEK «1.00 A WEEK Wool or velvet, A WEEK ['flair for thoroughly Vitality it set of bar patterned Mil ve as well us anti- protection for his

I Number Two 'the type of raa.ii in THESE ARE HE-MEN GIFTS HE'LL LIKE i takes special pride but the best. p3J3IH3S These are comfortable and StllllS 'Give him shirts that hold their \ Sheer, handsomely $7.^5 $2.75 $24.75 $24.75 $33.75 $29.75 $45.00 $45.00 "liandkerchief given long-wearing pajamas of rayon silk and shape and good-looks. Give him shirts ! IM ii in o u il 1 (.Mil'. IlKNRIK. KONSON "l'lil" Liullet IHLQVA (;mVg I.uilliV "VKRI- HtfLOVA "PrPH- lU'I.OVA Z Wa- uce the desired broadcloth that will please him $ T .65 styled the way he likes them. $ 1 .35 IHIIIFB' III r t II - SlLiivklir.Hif, 17 rinnMiiullnii ClK- —IT Jowi'lm III l]is j(,|.wi-l,4 i In the THIN" (iltlKN. lilmt." ai Jcw- in o II d "Alice." ihness, yet coined Htone KIIIK of ( Jewt>la. IMnk gold iirt'lte (ikK« mill the tluiTin mill ij| tliu 17 Jfivslr. Nllt- fl». Dlillncllvu Now "CUBlllllll" no end , •*• f ... 1 ltl-K Yellow {HMLIIM'IIVw O rolor rom color with fld, gift budget, I Iulilir III Kl»ld rulur u( Nwiuiil urnl Ookl tmlur deNlKiK1*!. Nutu- thupr. Nutprul UoliI. t'liiik« of uf Nutuml (inlil. matched brace- man whom all out- t-olor iv 11 h ml l.nld AUfil. C< uhl 1 muiitrn birth- let. ski and skate; to •tone. hrim-let. fishing, boating A fine selection of wool A new group of leathers for teback. Encourage and Shetland sweaters in crew either dress or everyday wear. Some ort with sweaters, neck and coat styles. AH colors. $ 1 .95 ally hand-knitted are lined with warm fleece. At- $Q.25 Iliny weilther wear, from T tractively gift wrapped ;be grateful years 1941. in the army now In warm flannel or in stylish NfiCktifiS Don't forget to give him fcvy, murines or ai;1 brocaded silk. Many colors and styles necktie*! Silks, woolens and mixture* thing to be re- that make a hit with men. Priced $C-95 in a colorful assortment of new Sulecting his git't insofar as mak- from styles, from one which will $19.75 $24.75 $28.75 $27.50 $45.00 $55.00 . new way of life. IT .Frnrl 1«N- JUI»VA "Htuu- Fiininiil Mixniis- (•fni'H fteuulne S4 - Vt: HwvlM or less standard- KIN "Mian lib- fr." Jfi JtfivrlH. /irfim rhiK. MUH- 1HI1 K,i«<-r» Nil- rliiK. LufK^, tine, fill." In nuturul ter. Tlic ulft «v- Nuturul 4iiihl iul- 4* t* V iLllllStinlfti »lvi', 14-K Solid. venvur^ In th^ lli-i>, dluiuuiid. kties, sucks, belts titiltl iiiliir. Silk •it with Itriu'tikt Yrlhnv

with 8nug Am toe-stretching $9 95 with the. ship- GIVE HIM A GIFT OF SOMETHING TO WEAR the floor with OYfl •_'»li[)()ers torment E7 houiiiifully 1) lee en (ur niUudy DIAMOND &- WATCH CO../«f %i: Pajamas-7-to in u irorvvoun •fitin-Hiifd • in j a terry robe i^m;. A mil biirfulu ul iu (no towel 96 Smith Street Perth Amboy ; lazyj—all these 25c WEEKLY i animal" in true DOYLE * CUNNEEN OPEN KVENINVS TIL NEXT YEAR GIVE A BRUNSWICK BOWLlNti BALL . , . 50c WEEKLY 163 *MITH iT- PHONI PA 4-0803 PIRTH AMBOY QIVET WE G/V* ^^' . GRBhN STAMPS vat Lucy from PAY MXT YEAR ... On Tains you like Windsor from er in found, in

». t >FRtDAYv MCEMBpR }»,, 104 i 'Mr PAGE TWENTY ii it 363 Persons Placed In Jobs During MUGGS AND $KEETER By WALLY Month By M / Employment Unit THKNTON. The New .IprseJ the importance of the Rtatfi State Kmpfiiympiil Nrrvirr Division Employment Service in the search jf the Uncniploymrnt Compcnsn* for a new job on the part of an in- lion Commission rnnounced today dividual. Experience has proven that Itfi.'l perrons, including 12.1 that the prospects of placement m<'n and 240 women, were placed ihcreaie if registration with the in pmplnyiiH'iit flurinff November Service is filed at the earliest pos- 11)41 through the Perth Amboy sible moment after an individual made by Mr. Alfred Chapman, has become unemployed. manager of the local office at J147 For the operation of the Unem- Maple Strict, Perth Anfboy. ' ployment Compensation Law there In presenting the report of ac- are registered an increasing num- tivity for thr month of November ber of worker* in the executive, 1041, Mr. Chapman pointed but technical, clerical and commercial that privale employer? hired 341 occupations. Because of this fact, applicants. Men,received 109 pri- employers are more and more us- vate jobs and 235 w6men wete ing the Service to secure workers given job* in private employment. of this type. Nineteen jobs were in public em- Applicants are furnished with ;.'. / : ployment. The report of John lilt- identification cards which are use- ed •with private employers com- ful in establishing Social Security pii« with .'i!!3 last month and 240 identification for various necessary one year ago. purposes and which ere an aid in Diiiinjr November 1041, 7!K in- maintaining; active status of regis- KRAZY KAT itial claims and 5,997 continued tration cards in the local office flies. claims wore handled; and a total of Since' during the active period of Sir \ H.!)!tr> visits were made to the Perth the registration cards the office Amboy office tiy unemployed work- continues its efforts to connect the KA/OUU ers, claimant!:, and employer!? de- applicant with a job, it becomes im- siring some service. portant in the individual's search The following are examples of for employment that he advise thn the types of position filled for em- local office of any material change ployers: Accountant, Bookkeeper, in his status, While too frequeiu Cashier, Stenographer, Clerk- visits would disrupt the necessary Typist, Machinist, Electrician, Car- wdrk of the staff, it is a stand- penter, Bench Worker, Laborer, ard requirement that identifica- Cook, Waiter and Waitress. tion cards be renewed no less fre- The activities of the Employ- quently than at 90-day periods. ment Service Division for the Mr. Chapman emphasized that month include 458 new applications the local office of the New Jersey by workers seeking employment, State Employment Service Division 314 men and 144 women. A total is op«n Monday to Friday from of 513 applicants renewed provi- 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. to serve ous applications. As an indication I workers by receiving applications of the extent to which the Employ for employment or claims for un- ment Service Division strives to employment compensation benefit?. discover job opportunities for ap- The office is open to receive or- plicants registered for employment, ders from employers Monday to 231 visits were made to employers Friday from 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. By PERCY ( by representative1! of the Service. M. Saturday hours, 8:00 A. M. SKIPPY The complexity of industry to- to noon. There is no charge for day as well as the widely separated any service to either employer or factors of the job market empha- worker, Mr. Crampan said. OUST LEFT ] I KNOW, &UT — AN H£ KNOWS THAT \,'E I YA JUST LET THE ROOW FlME • PUFF IN M" Program On Health And First Aid LUNCH- Outlined For Defense Councils MINUTES AGO. BCX.

TRKNTON.—A program for the Imittee of each local Defense CoUn- chairmnn of Health anil First Aiil'cil is requested to make a commu- • Committee (if local Defence <'ou!>-jnity survey to determine existing cils was outlined today by Dr, j medical .facilities, Uajnfi_person Charles H. Schlichter, CM of Modi- .potential hospital space',' medical cal Officer of the Emergency Mcdi- ]supplies and the number ot volunt- cal Services of the State Defense ' eers available to help carry on the Council and his associate, Dr. Nor-program. man M, Scott. Dr. Schlichter hopes that at least Each local Defense Council \y\\\ 10 per cent of the population of be asked to appoint a1,! local Chief each municipality will be trained Cupr. Wl, Kim; F.Mturc- SVD.II.MU-, Ii of Emergency Medical Services. in First Aid and Nurses Aid. Such who should be "a physician of rec- courses will be given under the ognized professional and adminis- supervision of a Red Cross chapter trative ability whose appointment by qualified Red Cross instructor POLLY AND HER PALS is approved by the local Medical following the Contents of the Red ' Society." This person should also ross First Aid Manual, HOW COME hold the position of Chairman of Both Dr. Sehlichter and Dr. EER UP,PA. JUST BECAUSE THIS BOOK Q^ FACTS, FOR the Health and First Aid Commit- Scott are volunteer -workers in the ON'V LET VOU GO OUT, INSTANCE,I6 AWftJLC/ SN©R0SSIN6 DIG A LlTtLE DEE:- tee, wherever there in no conflict. civilian defense program and re- 'T SULK ALL EVENING. NOW HERE IT SAYS "THE THUMB AN' £|ND TH' The functions of the local chief ceive no compensation for their 01= A WOMAN 20,000 VEARS « . MALE CRITTE will be to integrate all local medi- work. cal and hospital resources into a OLD HAS, JUST BEEN UNDER IT? • comprehensive program of civilian Avoid Kitchen Confusion DUG UP. ' protection. Helping him should be the Committee on Health and First Daring Christmas Rash Aid composed of representatives of medical, dental and pharmaceutial Christmas is a time of happy societies, Health Department, confusion, But there's one place Nurses Association, American Red where confusion isn't so happy- v Crosn, local government and indus- itr the kitchen. ^ trial organizations, . The best way to keep things The local chief will have four moving smoothly, writes Genevievi; functions: First, to determine the Callahan in the December Good scope and activities of all official Housekeeping magazine, is to plan and volpntary organisations avail- the four Christmas meals at one able for participation in the emer- time: Christmas Eve supper, break- gency,. medical, serviceinrnirrnsenvlcejprogram „' fast next morning, the feast itself, civilian drfensa.•"! Wfi': assist) these and some 80rt ot snae!c or "Just a to flni day. Canned Baby Foods Grew organizaUonSin'trlheV OTiDtatinn adaptation an andH Me" 9" the day. 1 Ire expansion of their activities for The perfect Christmas dinner, Oat Of One Mother's Idea DETECTIVE RILEY By Richan proper integration in the program. the real fe^ast Miss Callahan has _ Second, to assist hospital-autflor- selected, appears below. How often, in working around . itiea and physicians in organlziprr, Dlnntr the house, have you thought of equipine and training Emergency Grapefruit, Grape, and Celery y some better way to do a simple SEW$ MM BOTti HURTUNG TO\ Medical iField Units. Salad with Pomegranate Seeds or chore, some slight change in a fa- WHO MSIDEWALK B6LOW... OfWSRMAl/NG WHAT APPEARS Third, to formulate a woitabie fimjanto . miliar Badtret,thnti:Woulii-,rasKe. it a IHfOACHQKCHASIHa M SUKMSEt) BANDtT plan, integrated with other phases Cheese Brambles » much more usable tool? Or won- 'UP Till COW/DORST&S 10 M ROOF... * teem &GANJK UWM.... of civilian defense,' by which Olives Pickle* Radishes dered why. "they" didn't put out prompt and adequate medical care Roast Turkey Delicate Stuffing such and such a product or perform^ may be provided during any emer- Twin Molds of Upside-Down such and such a service for the gency. Cranberry Jelly Garnished with greater convenience 'of mankind? Fourth, to makfi a "apot" map Apple Stars And then casually dismissed the, for the information of all con- Riced Potatoes Giblet Gravy idea as io obvious tlmt, if feasible, cerned indicating location of hos- Buttered Heated Rolls it would certainly have beert done pitals and emergency Medical Baked Squash Squares before? Well, next time you'd Field Units, casualty stations, med- Green and Golden Beans better write it down.' ical supply depots and rescue Holiday Steamed Pudding At least, that's the advice you'd aquada. The map shouju" indicate Warm Butter^Cream Sauce Coffee get from Mrs. Dan Gerber. One lines tit evacuation and location of Chillwd Cider, Loganberry Juice afternoon some thirteen years ago neighboring municipalities within a i or Qrape Juice she was going through for the 60 mile radius cooperating in steenth time the manual labor of OW.PAL'.GOMOIOUR. FINDS FATHER DEAD evacuation, indicating facilities in preparing, cooking and straining Des Arc, Ark.—After tr&ve ! IfiS VD0K such municipalities her baby's vegetables, She looked more than 1,000 miles, from T ONLV CHANCE,' Fifth, to organize adequate ain- at the pots, pans and strainers to pa, Fla., to spend his brief naVal Coovrliht JQill Llnoolo ll»»Bivipo» rtlt«po» transportation services for casual be washed. She reflected over the furlough with his father, Seaman , ties and medical personnel, by u time it hud taken to prepare this Bill Iloid opened the unl»teh.«4 cooperative agreement between lo- one single meal for baby. And that front door of his father'* home. cal government riepartrrtents, Am- evening at dinner made the casual Just intide he found hia father FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!! Bv Boh erican Red Cross and other volun- remark that she "didn't see why in lying dead at his feet, a victim of tar,y agencies. the world canners couldn't supply a a paralytic stroke. Sixth, to assist in establishing mother with- vegetables already "Red Cross classes for instruction 93 DIE DURING WAR GAMES strained." ( in First Aid and Nurses Aid. CaBuhw, 8. C—Nin«ty-three Fortunately for Mrs. Gerijer s . Seventh, to promote the train- soldiers died during the Carolina idea, her husband happened to. be in* and organisation of effective war games from Ottotier 1st to ill the growing slid earning busi- aid detachments among the em- the last of November. Seventy-five ness, Still, it took a little demon- c ployees of industrial plants and men died in the runks of the 220,-strating to convince the mule mem- ijj business establishments. 00-man First Army—fl8 from »c- ber of the family what a chore 5* , EihEighthh , to collaborate with the cidflnta and 12 from natural caus- bkby'k meals actually presented. • _ .health departments iq a progrtjn es, while eighteen deaths occurred The idea seemed BO simple as to be if tap tft« protection of the cowmu- in tfie Fourth Army Corpi, a! worth the ekpejiae of special • ^Vftty igainst cmergeilty stnitarv frorawldeptamentiiig one. l,«f# preplrattbnj / • nttardi. ' After niuch research, experi- N|BUI, to collaborate, with State 231 IMBSCENDANTS mentation with soils and selected 1 • .Dtfense CounelJ anand otnerr author- hundred seed varieties and laboratory teat* •I Uies in i Uies in preparing planB for evacu- end thirty-one descendants sur- ing for nunw$)» and vitamin con- «4v« l>1 f & 8»l p*ptjtethm. Qfcfcce, 87-yeary - tent, the "first canjtejl baby foods, daughter at» Cenleieratfl sol- finally appealed on the marlcst. tjntary agencies, and the medi- dier, wh« died recently. They in- Today Gerber/s -5, • ProfeMion und Policy' \v»r. Of! every nctasion, ttw Are Being Protected stilts provpd hiftMy rati.ifac ion Of $5,000,000 To Red Cross Chapter For Aid To War Orphans Drills will be continued once Don't Call Schools Ii C«Mly after thp holiday vacation, N. J. Chamber I \\OnDUUlllliK--A second let- to fMlliie that they know the dif-Thi' clothes that the children ter from Stella Reading, Dowager lerene* between H bomb which! wear hare been teftt by you and Of Raid, Nicklai Sty. ENGACEMENt II TOUI Hills \n. Marchioness 01 Kending, chair- h«« jnut fallen, »n incendinry Issued' to them; the baby hui in XM^WUHPMlI'ltMI'lrtsW ... ittm gtiiji d by tlw Wt)Ol>RtMI«iK Every pf*rftu- mm! of the Woinrn'n • Voluntary bomb cotninn down and H tim« which they travel dovn to the John H.'Xeiscfi, of Sratrc it Mntid.'iy. tion is betfitf taken by the board Si'iAiccs fur Civil Defense, Lon- bomb RoinR off. Thin is not » eountry have been made possible nnneume the tntwgamrnt nf |r.. 1100,0(111 nf of education, principal*, teachen, finn. KiiRlifh. thimkirtK the locnl tMnjr that can be tanpht or he daughter, Ml*. Jeanrt^ Vlrgh ffnrls to county iinil mu through American help. All this janitors Rnd othe- clerks to safe- .Hid Onrs Chapter for its nid, leKrnt, it is a' thing which »x- LeMeii, te Jeb* Paul Kish, « many di- possible air raids, Supei vtoihft Prin- of Woodliridge Chnptor. operate your wonderful Rlfls to imont signed hy Chni ]r- rectiohs, but beeause of the en-rtpal Victor ('. N!rMa.< this week The Marchioness, who W8S re- OMIT MEETING Jr., Sccirtary, nnd ic the children In distress, in thi* closure in thin Ittter I hive nar- uimou'ired. cently decorated hy her country, WOOJJBR1DGE—The Kaifima th<" ('lilitnlwr di'dnri'il country, are «o Immensely ' rowed myielf down to War«Nur- Mr. NifTtlfti, however,"ufrjeed par- WTittf iis follows; Council of Adath Israel gynago fdl to *you. Tiny children, who SOIIM and the wonderful work the ents of all BfhoM children not towill oihit its meeting scheduled "1 know how wonderfully you $.">,0(10.0011 "would have lived thiotfh raids, who of- American Red Cross hM done to rush to the schools or telephone DecenAer 22. The next meetin liiive worked to help us in Greiit dollar's worth nf ten have been don up from under help us in this country in 10 tan-during the sctua! prot;r*i«s of an air will be held on January 2CSIUS» this urn! iilly that help is coming so read- the auspices of the Waifs and future what has been our lot in But repnsonts unsound From The Store of t TfoiMMf GiH$ ily to us who are working inces Stray* and other organization the past, realixinit that you are cy at .i time of jT milly lo make the burden on through the WVS. Voluntary strengthening us in every way you " prtrency." The yhi •ach mini, woman and child in \vorkers are recruited through us can." Hie country as li^ht as possible. pMcy citizens me Koijr upon to hear ii tn • One of the horrors of this war increiu-od luirden of is to sec how much the tiny chil- taxes. \,i one car dren know. To note how they 1 i demands will be madi ucoKnm the difference between GRACIOUS BIT OF GIVING ate and its taxpayer a warning siren and an "all clear"; with defence. He i refusal of the ASHPIYI TOP—-Every year on the anniversary of tho murder of Austrian restriction;! into thosi Chancellor Dollfuss hy Nazi Storm Troopers, thp (ierman conqueror MRS. MARIA L BERRY ; would Rimrnntco that find it necessary to take precautionary measures. In the streets of vp some mrii.min Vienna 11 »;roup of Nazi troopers are on the lookout for signs of a Last Rites Held for Lite- f, every dollar of thi popular demoi.stratum. Long Township Resident t could IK- used (>y ItOTTOM—Although the German authorities have forbidden the _ AT — rtonts fiii- Iticroniei Viennese to plan- flower? on Dollfuss1 (rrare, thin' order is strictly AVENBL—Funeral services for . nilinjc. This is : disregarded. Here a group of housewives defy the Nazis by bank- Mrs. Maria L. Berry, of 65 Manhat- egrislative procedure a ing the grave with flowers. tan Avenue, who died Sunday night i this." at her home, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Greiner Funeral Vogel's Family Liquor Store Iselin Personalities Home, Green Street. Woodbridge. 82 MAIN ST., WOODBR1DGE PHONE 4-0075 Burial was in the Alpine Cemetery, By Loretta Grogan Perth Amboy. PHONE WO. 8-0858 She is survived by her husband, —^Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck, of Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsWillia. m H. Berry, two daughters, Berkley Boulevard, are the par-James Duff, of Cooper Avenue. Mrs, Harris Chapman mid Mrs. El- Tfct piquant Iragrance I.F. BURKE ents of a son, Harry, Jr., born De- —Mrs. Russell Furze, of Ponora Christmas Specials mer Burpev, of Dnnburv, Conn., a of YardUf'l English cember 11 at the Muhlenburg Hos- Aveoue, an4 Mrs. John Goetz, of son, W. Clyde Berry, of this place, pital, Mrs. Beck is tlie 'former Irvington, spent Tuuaduy in New-and six grandchildren. Lovtndtf bringi a d«R* ral Director* Miss Helen Darcey, of town. ai'k, WHISKEYS The iate Mrs. Berry was born in eat* bit e( knwry to flot- —The Jolly Club held a meeting !j-Mr. and Mrs, Jolm Hamilton Woodbridge. She was a member Carstairs at the home of Mrs, Mary Lepitich, and family, of Warwick Street, of the Drake family that had its ttr (atrWtw* tattet. A of Pershing Avenue, Tuesday eve- visited relatives in Irvington re- Wilson Pints 1.55 TATE STREET homestead on Main Street. She lov»ty gift for a trifling ning. Cards were played and re-cently. was also related to the Valentines, Calvert Special AMBOY, N. J. freshments were served. High —Mrs. Clarence Bower, of So-another prominent family in Wood- tvm—includet English smiie. went to Mrs. George Degen- nora Avenue, spent Tuesday in bridge, through her mother. The Seagram's (5) Fifths 2-44 V. Co»le!lo, Mgr. Lovtndtf, Taleum Pow- Juu-dt.. ilra. Bitty Olyropi, «( Newark. Berry*-Hvottten Amnoy AveBu*£ov ('innford, w8s welcomed into the i inch DOttra —The Iselin Women's Republi- ja number of years, moving to Ave- dir, tov»fid«r Soap club. can Club held a Christmas party {Lt nel about ten yeavs ago. Schenley Red Label Quarts... 3.00 —Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brink- the hort* of Mrs. George Wood, of AIM! S«ch»t. Mail and I No SnlMtitate— man and son, Douglas, Jr., of Rail- LaGuardia Avenue, Monday, Gifts BIMM ordtr* »l*d. way, were the Sunday guests of were exchanged, cards were played of Correja Avenue, spent Saturday ' Burke Berries" Mrs. Brinkman's parents, Mr. andand refreshments served. High in Newark. RUMS Mrs. Joseph Cullinane, of Star score went to Mrs. George Degtn- —'Mr. anil Mrs, John Kane, of 4/5 PINTS 4/5 QUARTS >1» Street. hardt, Mrs. Fred Walkei and Mrs.Cooper Avenue, entertained rela- 1 —-Miss Rose Gill, of Harding Russell Furze. A new member. tives from Staten Island, Sunday. $110 $1.49 $2.15 $2.65 iihen up Avenue, spent the weekend, ji} Mrs. Clarence Bower, was wel- —Mrs. George Hrittou and sons, to Loitif Island visiting relatives. ** comed into the club. John and George, of Ronora Ave- '20.oc ENING --Mr. and Mi's."Anthony Sha- -nMiss Eleanor Burke, of War-nue, spent1 Wednesday In New $1,37 $2.25 $3.85 $4.35 fi anslii, of Perth Amboy, were the wick Street and Miss Grace Sluk, York City. OTHES -jMra. C .Wesley Auld, of Cam- den, has returned home, after WINES ' spending a few weeks at the horn? with of her daughter and son-in-law, PINTS - 4-5 QTS. — '/2-GAL. aid GALLONS Mr. and Mr:;. Mathias Janson, of Gifts that promise loveliness rey LaRuc's Cooper Avenue. •nd charm wherever she 25c to Coe*! ! iNITONE SPECIAL cleaning 'blue coal' VrGALLON WHISKEY 40c »»P $4.95 up Sets from ctol We said "Bright" you can't beat it 95 15°° ON -we didn't mean SHINE! The nap of ALSO SCOTCH BRANDIES - CORDIALS the fabric is gently raised to eliminate SAVE—buy it NOW the shiny, glossy surface. Your suit is thoroughly cleaned to make the original ~ BEER weave stand out. It is carefully pressed JOHN 1B1TTING toAnake creases hang straight. Qi course CALL WO. 8-0012 , $1.95 to $3.00 per case it fits 100%. better! Woodbridge 8-1735 CCPPCLA 108 MAIN STREET (NEXT TO BANK) lo tnjor holiday kit require "drefti- : . fairing (innrnU Dry Cleantd no». Our cleans clot tin Christmas . remotes foil, I ipots . . . brif ht- snd patterns . . , Twenty-Sixth Season ntp ol Koolrni, the luslrt •( I atini. 8ETT8 GIFTS FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Make This Christmas Feast the Best You ve Ever Had i. $1.25 HOMESTEAD BOX PL1DAY GIVUQ! ' («wiu, wraps With Delicious Fresh Baked Goodies 2.00 LENTNERlCSgHtMliforinen art deMgnad to make yow SOX - BELTS - GLOVES ' (arnenti I* be FRESH FRUIT PIES Other gifU PAc to »C-W> shopping worries vanish in U6ty. They will SHIRTS - MUFFLERS to yon Ircsb. HATS - SHOE,S Mince, Pumpkin and other favorites for your thin airl Any one of the many ni«r than new! combinations of toiletries fw r write Moiey LaKse *«< holiday party dinner. The most delicious pi* -Men of AtlkwT wlU sain made is yours for the ordering! one of tho problertis on yow FfHONt SERVICE ajftRsL "WX-17M" Delicious Old Fashioned PAJAMAS - ROBES - HOUSECOATS TIM 1#I iRllllfBHMi CmCfi ttu

SWEATERS • HOSE - 3UITS FRUIT CAKE v Ho Dark spicy cake that'll rou»« your appetite to a fever con ot Art*, ihmt lotfan pitch. It'» chock full of good thing* and aged jutt right. anothei of ttnmh Cefogm GIVE THIS FRUIT CAKE FOR CHRISTMAS and a handsftMt oontaine of After Shave Powder A SNOWSU1TS . DRESSES • SLIPS a price thai awnpgfi yen CORSETS - BLANKETS - QUILTS GIVE A BOX OF OUR DELICIOUS COOKIES CURTAINS Made in XnMi Design* of the Purest Ingredients Sparkling gift — mmi Mft practical! Haad cut crytUl Other a^t sets prked frw -*—XMASSTOLLEN i Wi«J« Ckoic, SPECIAULY BAKED FOR YOUR TASTE WtXH KUwkta, N. J Choper's DepartmentStore BEHIffiNS BAKERY Public Drug Stow ' HAW STKIT. WDBftPIKE, H. J. T.I. Wo. 8-1965 95 MAM SUET. WOODBJUPCE. K. J. in 387 School St. * Woodbridge, N. J. OPHN AU DAY SUNDAY — CLOSED XMAS DAY TEL.

(%ilA», ii" ,Ulh» * FRTDAY. DECEMBER 19/* 1941 •PAGE TWENTY-TWO S DEFENSE STAMPS ON SALE AT SCHINDEL'S! When You Want the Perfect Gift- - -Select Slippers! | QDCW EIGHTS UNTIL A MAKE SCHINDEL'S GIFT " YOUR XMAS 1.1 M HEADQUARTERS r SCMNLEL'S

Schindel's Is A "Natural" 2,000 "IMPERIAL" AR ForHer AT For Dad, Son and Brother SHIRTS >!••«, SCHINDEL'S 1 YEAR GUARANTlf , «* ing and perfect fit ]\|Iln. AND-DAY-OUT WEAR THAT SCHIN- TO DEL'S MERCHANDISE GIVES . . • wilt collari. White brunt) • D'ORSAYS cloth and norrlty pMlrrnt

• SHUFFLES AND THE SELECTIONS COMPLETELY Big telection. Silci 13 i,. t, • DUTCHIES PLEASE EVERY SHOPPER BUYING 17. • BOOTIES MEN'S GIFTS! • FLAT HEELS • CUBAN HEELS ALL SIZES

CHILDREN'S LEATHER *\ GIRLS' VELVET SLIPPERS BOOTIE w 79c \ Misses: Heel Slippers In Red or Blue. Sizes W,i$> in red or blue 5 to 2 ;,R a y o n Velvet Schindel's lZ Fur Trimmed. 'Sizes 11 to 3. Downstairs

BOYS' RED TOP MEN'S & BOYS' INFANTS' FLUFFY 1 SLIPPERS BUNNIES &4 Leather Solts Rubber Heels MUFFLERS

Che him II milt- •r. W p'\ v » IM-IIU- Shiny Red Top .irill KITH? In IIH- iiHTitu* Miiittrl IIIH! Rubber Boot fitlnrfiii putUTitH lhr>'rr rvn\ lii'ini- llfH, UMTlll NIIII'll _ • Felt Everett miirr, ^rlfcl «c\i'rnl M>r on your IIMI. Holler 1^11 MEN'S \\\r-1> •.\!'OREDJ • Brown Everett v 'mid *i.m\

BOY'S SIZES MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE GIFT TIES 2 i,i> TO 6 SCIilNDEL'S \, 7i**W'**"f. SIZES MEN'S SIZES DOWNSTAIRS \/*%<§ W&*J 5 TO 2 SWEATERS Ik -l 6 to 12 \ llur (i. I- I lifts. t'.'.NN VH!III>K. tiluil lilim I ( rrtt tirt>kri. not ell y kllllH 2 llMlrn J^^ I'lil 1 i-rii-K t.ml ' MEN'S SHEARLING MEN'S GENUINE KID a m H r I i>nllrr«. AJun f"- "I'llrn" liillKm •<>nl nl>l<-». limed leu »I SLIPPERS SLIPPERS til »l«rn. A VLK'i ; '.•; i'lCAL $119 $169 MEN'S GIFT PAJAMAS MEN'S HOSE D'Orsay A ttlft »vrry mini mu or Ilcnv.v unlink 11 n11- nrl anil litiiml.l..lln. 4Prs. Everett I Cllllt Hllll Illlllllv »I)I('H, Reg. (Hit lilt. .nmH liiiiklue Style i pnllt-rnx. Nl«r> A. I). $2.00 •Bit I>. WarlU II.Ml. Value MEN'S REVERSIBLE Boys' Sizes Sizes V Ha,, l.i.- . '• ^l;31 Sizes 6 to 12 To 6 99c 6 to 12 RAINCOATS ( OIljtH lllill 1111 Illl- i

|H)r|4Ml *»lllU HUntlt 4 REGULAR $1.00 llU-i»l, 'Illlll't llC- REG $1.49 WOMEN'S RUBBER Reg. $1 Women's All Rubber t'liuxr Ilu*> 're ^rlm- SLIDE MEN'S I) (iii|iir<(l. <.n-> 4tr hroMii, ( :ni In* w*tru on rldier

*U\c. Sinn .Hi i.t Hi. Uruuliir #l!'l.

Storm Rubbers MEN'S LEATHER TRIM ; Gaiters JACKETS l.i

c • rM Uf r. Zlju+tT |HH'k- Unlill J *'t. full Kl|i|>cr lined »tyl I front, L c u I Ii r r and cl.> trim fullnr unit MEN'S CAPESKIN MEN'S MUFFLER BROWN F front. All colum Bruwn, ''' BLACK • BROWN r»l All ALL • BLACK JACKETS GLOVE SET SELECT SUEDE ZIPPER SIZES All Sizes i!n ALL MACKi' SIZES All Heels JACKETS $C.94 $1.19 Worth *»•'•" HEELS 6 to 12 You'll ma I"' " lirnlitue • II i- il r Nk^^ Q^ 5E"]1 rrtlly * ^''' Imthrr. VVnrml, 4* J'»" ry Xllltl* lluril /.Ipinr nock- ^^A you p i '• > • REG. $1.00 CHILDREN'S el, kliiltt-d lull"!' ^^ 1 1 . BOYS'ELK SKIN. REG $3.00 II lid i'lllTM. lull All IHcHl Xiuaa Itlll. him w' ' M nrlll «7.llt. Si'lnl. lulnu nlpprr Innil, Ml nl/.i'H. Wnrlli Kiilllril Blmri. null ALL RUBBER < luulllrr lu lunli'li. f.'.IKi. All lilrul Ulfl. llut'tl, AilUH'r iiui'ki'l. A(,l vulura null &*•••*• lo SI/IH :is in III. llr- ijmrii r»r KHI-KII- MTHIIIII- I H n r a klu .hirkcln MI $1:01, IUH. Urllrr ••(• at STORM SHOES MEN'S ESMOND HI.si). $O.15 FREE L iT, KNIFE GIVEN AWAY J• y • Waterproof welting for strong re-inforcement CHRISTMAS •if • Sturdy rubher sole will not mark floor* • Soft ©lkskin uppers * Full bellow* tongue (Free ,', \-t<- t Pquble stitching at all teams

1,1.. ii

Individually boxed for gift giving; i ii i : ; 1 BE PREPARED • [- " "1:";;,'"' ' ; -^ e*lr« heavy; •mart pattcrnt; aiict what 1 1 ul FOR STORMY he U' ' " u,..l' " medium and large. A warm gift d.yi WEATHER •Of man will appreciate. 17-105 SMITH ST., PERTH Urge. • 105 Smith St.. *«0i *^boy :^