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Vol. 62—No. 36 SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 Price Five Cents [TMHWI Contribution Envelope Collection More Than 6000 Xmas Parcels BY "THE STAFF" For U. S. 0. Weir Fund Tonight Sent Overseas From Local Office
Despite the fact that the great- Tonight a delegation of Air The period of Christmas mail- than six thousand packages for est war in history is raging about Raid Wardens, Defense Police ing for overseas men and women the armed forces were handled at it, one little spot in an isolated and members of the ^omen's Council Gets in the -armed forces has ended, the local office, representing the English vilage attracts great at- Motor Corps will canvass the city and the local post office during greatest volume oi Parcel Post tention, because a stone, reputed- to. collect the contribution en- the time allotted for thisTnailing, business in the history -of-the •of*"" ly one under which the village velopes for the National U. S. O. Report On Billboard handled an unusually large num- flee during a like period. witch, burned 200 years ago is War Fund Drive, which were dis- ber of packages. The period was ouried, was disturbed by a Yankee tributed by local Boy and Girl Handling thi,s volume of mail Scouts last week. * originally set from September 15 naturally taxed the local service bulldozer widening the road for On Broadway to October 15, but the post office facilities to the limit, and Post- military purposes. — .John E. Mullane, chairman of department found it necessary to master Downs pointed out that" : Immediately the stone" was,the committee, has3nnouriced extend the time one day, to take moved, there were tales about i that arrangements have been Leonard Suggests Replace- except for the splendid coopera- ttrade for a ment Of Shade Trees care of the amount of business tion on the part of, the mailing huge stones being found at thet in collection for the fund with which it was confronted. door of the, nearby tavern, ducks'' local Churches Sunday, and he public, the work of speedily dis- and geese getting out "of their ' announced also that, members of Two matters, aftermath of the Discussing the situation at the patching the mail would have coops, and spooks visiting! homes the Red Cross Motor Corps will recent hurricane, constituted the local post office during this teen greatly impeded, because as at night, as weli as 'otherf mani- ! make a collection at the Empire major pointr of consideration in period, Postmaster Thomas E. he'pointed out, witA very Jew ex- festations. of the fact tliat the ' Theatre Sunday night. Arrange- a short session of the. Common TDowns declared that beginning ceptions, the packages were of spirits had been greatly disturbed ments have also been made for Council held Tuesday evening. September"" 15wto October 7, an regulation size; the weight and A lettef from Robert B. fihap- average of three hundred pack- tha contents were all within-the over the movintj of the stone special visits to_ local business ages daily were mailed to service- regulations, and "the packages The noted Irish expert on iep- nnns, and members of the comr man, State Supervisor of the Outdoor Advertising Tax Bureau, men and women, but, the rush were securely wrapped. rechauns and fairies, Dr," D G [mittee will deliver talks and make really began on October 7," and J. MacSweeney, investigated and "collections at local -factories for concerning his investigation of a "1 don't think it- possiblev from he fund complaint_ made by Mrs. James continued right up to closing time the number of packages,Reaving. - his report hinted that there was ; ^ - . 1Tr .. on Monday -evening. He esti- South Amboy Post Office? £fc"' no basis for the stories exceot i At a meeting of the committee MaloneyV of South "Broadway, "-"'• • ^~»4ieM^P«es4ay-ai«Srt-4&-City-Sa«T ern saw a chance to aid its Pro- lvIr- M^^ane announced that pre- comer of. Broadway .and Borden- October 7 to 16, inclusive, more Continued on Page 6 prietdr by srfvjri^"him some fr°=Tliminary reports made by work- town Avenue, to take the place oi advertising/ ' ' ^jers indicate that the drive will one blown down during the hurri- However, despite all invests - ' meet with a splendid response cane, was read. Final Registration Figures Show tions, there will be many on both here, and several industrial or- Mrs. Maloney in her complaint sides of the Atlantic who will ganizations in this vicinity have declared the new signboard, erect- choose to believe the snook promised substantial donations. I ed in a different position, ob- Increase of 752 Votes Here stories. i Among the contributions re- structed the view from her home. . We have inherited from our an- ce/ved this .week was_ one from Mr. Chapman declared that he Final figures compiled by the cestors a fear of the supernatural We Titanium Pigment Company had visited the site personally, Middlesex County Board of Elec- and in his opinion the_bjllboard tions reveal that the present to- arid a childlike desiresee toto believe W $300 and one from the local fof Scouts lade Jrm of Charles Komar and Sons did not obstruct the view from tal registration is 4454 votes, an in fairies and the like. It is in the Maloney home; in fact, it was increase of' 752 over the registra- -our blood inherited from gen- for $150. his opinion that the relocation of tion for last year, which was H erations and generations of su- the board had improved the view 3,702. ^perstitious ancestors who be- from that point. He said he saw Jieved in such things, and even The largest district registra- the most intelligent people of to- Further Honors no reason why his department tion is in the first district of the day will find themselves wonder should ask_for the relocation of Fourth Ward where there are 823 ing if after ill, there may noc be the sign and he added that should voters signed.up. * Cooking tiyssi For Troop - some basis for these stories. Are Wen By a building be constructed on. this The registration for the First 91 Boys Is Started • • • lot, it would obstruct the view Ward totals 1,171, with 333 in the more than the present billboard. first district, 492 in the second Further plans for the Court of The boby-sox brigade continues Kvisl Beagte This letter brought forth com- district, and 346 in the third dis- JKonor to-be held on October 24 to clamor for Frank Sanatra, ment-from Council President Mc- trict. • were discussed at the meeting of ,t c,rjpaner,; who turns his audience into" swooners, and from older Former Mayor's Entry_' Ke,on, who pointed out that the In the Second Ward, the total Boy Scout Troop 91, Monday persons there come sneers and Again Won First Place Council was powerless to take registration is 883, with 368 in evening. - the old cry that has been voiced any action in the matter, since the first district, and 415 in the _ Present at the meeting was for generations, about the folly The prize beagle, "Delia's Trav- there was no local ordinance gov- second district. ., j Sergeant Andrew Peterson, of the of "the younger generation." eling Honey'Boy," of. the Shady erning the erection or location of The registration in the Third tJ. S. Army Signal Corps, also an Lawn Kennels of this city, owned billboards. He suggested that the Ward totals 1035, with 590 in the Assistant Scoutmaster of the" Regardless of how nonsensical by former Mayor IfYist, added members of the Council, with the first district and. 445 in, the sec-, Troop. He entertained the Scout* these adorations and hobbies of another to its list of ribbons, Sun- Mayor, make a survey of the city, ond district. ' '-'^ :' : '' with a technicolor movie whi
•-», -.- "**•*$ "flying tour" of Middlesex r . V'-'' County, will be held at the cor- ! Rea|broken Heart !* ner of Augusta Street ftnd Broad- | ti4
Ctsvic of Or^bsr 21, IS 27 n::d 23. 'V -1.: Sr-r" w.ii '.-. ** * t)incIL b'azarir at -:-.3 H^h S/:i::i C- *'Andit'.nuin which th?y- lnpa \*TI:11 bo patronized L." the public: -v,Ss the proceeds will go toward . jV.'-pne qf^pflr most beneficial insti- i'8'-'iaitione.-" , , • • . _ Old System.- Was Borrowed r\l ; The commutes in charge have - ?!,.;*ife:ything in readiness for the From E and booths with displays" merchandise will be attrac- (Note—This-is tenth of a series tively arranged. ' cf, educational and informational •• • • • • . articles on the proposed revised One of the largest political State Constitution prepared and will say: "Don't wony," if gatherings ever held in South released by the New Jersey Com- ployment or illness stops yoorincoma Amboy on Thursday night heard mittee for Constitutional Revi- Judge Robert Carey of Jersey sion.) temporcirily. City deliver an impassioned plea -Ancient satirists called upon "Go ahead, buy it now," it Drill uige for the use of common sense in to depict New Jersey's court sys- ' confidently when that something you the coming election by tha voters of Mew Jersey.- Playing what he have long wanted becomes available termed "cheap politics," he said Justice, instead Of the traditional again. . r do11 that W B rBM b tr u _ ' that Jfct Democratic -'candidate blindfolded figure of court-house ist ^ Y ^motor. It'sagoodoppoitua%,9tdbiH" will domes, and corridors, '• v - Time and a new doll may afford for United States Senator was he balm or het pursuing his old tactics of mak- Modern students Of the State's * * broken heart. come its whisper in your ear at the right ing promises on which he could atitiquatsd Constitution and its time. . not deliver. judicial article, lay the simile of Money in the bank will be a frtend in. \ "Just think of it," he said, "the an Allied invasion . without the the days ahead. Open an account heie \ other night at Jersey City in our leadership" of a General Eisen- ^Armory, with nearly four thous* hower or a General Marshall. now and make regular deposits in it. rand women in attendance—good Or of a waivplant Without a "boss;' Vpmcn," ^Democrats, but good ..a-footbal. l team without a cao- ta n •Stamen, he said, "tonight-we have j i -in „• "T~~ . . wohien and we have song. Make ' unllkeivjmd inefficient as these fad United States Senator and j ^"f55 woUk! be, such a view- I'Jt. see -that-ure-get the wine, so Romt c%te Siven the State's' a l a e t we" can have wine,, women. and ^ . 'J^ .^..??.^ _^^yJ'iettl!--P-Oinfcs.' ' upon t'ie fine, clean womanhood^ Constitutional -Revision: motherhood of our State." :r" ~~ —-Not only—a cystic maze--of eon. J; , * * * many complicated courts, but a •; Friday. Octcber_27, 1922 has rvstem witaoul; an administra- PERTH AMBOY &:*n. designated Navy Day. The tive, head. tire. Stat? court system Ycssifls of the fleet are bging harks back long before the out- distributed to as many ports as"')-"0dBrl 1844 -ColistTfution whisht possible, in order that the people Nr,r.v Je'rwy -voters will vote to re- ' ffiayeain- some first hand infor- Vise at .the.,general election No- v.-ftiber 7th. It 'hnrks back cve?i. mticm df- the Navy and what it r if floing. . 'h* n'e the first Constitution of »The destroyer Childs-has been l . gpSj^natett" to come to this city Txte-cnmolicatert court system. Si« • will"arrive here October 2S nof^' adraiayterpcl.b, -••-,-. , y, an.authori-' an8 {remain until October &8. !tt*?^(h^d b.i^vdates back tc 3<3°immander A. C. Pinkens- of'!1™2' w'henTwv^Jersev• borrowed fifteRChilds- extends a most.'corr Ju\c^tlI't^etiu'D;fj^m"DW Knikii^ dial .invitation to the ppeoplp e of The,wrU-srs-.'of", the -1844 ConiStltU'- ^^iii s city'.litls visii t his ship dui'ing tiftn did nothing to modernize the ! the time it is in local waters. • ^ld state'courts^ and as a resuU the UfgisiattU'e has been linabla - . '. ,', ;-•;AI1 types of roofs repaired The annual banquet of to do so since-. - | fiX'CUhty Chapter of the Amer- . An important new provision in] . -Shingle—Slate-^Tile and Flat Roofs iean Legton and Woman''s Aux- the pMnnsed revised Coinstitution iliary wii-----l be hel- d •^at-the New ft-ives full sidministrative author* __l— House, Perth Amboy on ity to the chief justics of the new Exterior Brick-Walls Waterproofed—Windows Caulked Tiredftesday. evehing, OstOber 55. I Supreme ,Court. This provision. •stShfs wS&tt this year is opeii to coubteS 'A'ith the .re'ductloh of 10 WE 0Y|1R "ALL AREAS' OF NEW JERSEY ffl««ibers 6"f the legion Auxiliary i Stat* eolii'ts to' two^the supreme mi ;,their friends and it Is ex- !^ftd th& Supej?ior*~puts a head't>n •Iftcled that South Am'boy Will 'the court system jmd removes the tffe ^vell represent sd. I entanglement of many and varied -1*1" committee in charge, courts. by County commandsr Th.i> new chief Justice is au- th Amboy are lending every-Effort thorleed to appoint an executive CallPE, t t : • ' • pal' ^eaker on' t . it "the 23riti^the Dsniocratic- h • i - < ' l> • • lit hsld tn> Sae: •''"'•'w-h-in^ f'\ Shap Ae Rafted ConttlWUon tot As State agreea npon by lU of toe; fiearojBrattc" tatti-- ifl t 'TV""!1" , K-city otHl 4n 'addition to Ml'. ' ,One Hundred Sixty-eighth LeglftlAtafe, purenant to the authority* •\ -M fietty fcft seared 'ks • Ji given by. the people at-the general election held.In the year ' •••' ipteimir, Mr;, thousand niqe,h»adfe4jin(d,fort3r4bree, be approVetf fltftl rati NO as a whole? • , , „ , . : ' <..v hi . : { ey of the State •Mail coupon foe it » H( ; t • -"•- . icratlo J)6fvd<[Ui¥tsrs, • -n • : StoirsdB^, ajtte&'nbo^^ Mr. • cojiy ,of «omj)lete was, & aiem)?er of the. , .feJtt 6i. thi^ Reyi^'ed,' t • t&mY 1 ... . . pcwinKd ink m all voting toafclifaeg.- If Wi»iIclWu«r Rnd'^poke"' a6"the , tion for the Jj^-^neeWng-iat-Itevid -Street- StSle"of tjew 't&cSBf . diBtrict tasee paper, halhie, tlje i}uesiiott willJ«bpear on your, balldt M: blatt ink.1 f •' Saw "'" •p• i t form-will'W^ladl^ sullied, frefe'df fclid^,by'yoar n •< public'library or tnuhioipal clerk'u'poli Widest; or{ - !>> majr b« obtaine^'irotiHlie Secretary1 .'of'Stltbj- TitiH- , « tool IN«W' Jeraejr, by »iiling i'l ill •;)''!• I I;'1-, i i.i ii.. viiMii'i^ i I'S'jj'^i i •• i • i •• -,i( i -1'ii^-T ' -• '. ' ' ' AdvertiM,Wlrt|rt« hrhtUtt Start of New jfewer '•" A ^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Healthier Start Appro^tcl.^OOOi^antseacV1 Recc/0'1"^" ^ Cow Stable Coast Guard Canned <,Gqods census figures show thai It may be desirable to have a The United -After the*war can*-lor ^"•^^H^v.^^ length; c£ gatf&rm--greater • Jerates under the treasury . ejid-af-.the *ow..*Ui>le-tii«H»"'*t'-«T^- THEfiTirpeYcctlme.TJut automatical- French fried onions, baked and';? i"g'if;12;60O,O0O mark "for"an Inc'reu'sc of other, to comfortably accommodate ly becomes a part of the navy in sliced apples are expected to be on ',''• cows of' different sizes.- war. {the market. • a series at installments 1 ARTICLE VI-Secti»ns.I (ewtiudeii), II, III, IV and ARTICLE VII •To Be Voted, Upon as a Whole by the Voters of Ncic Jersey at the General Election, Dlav^7,I944 ARTICLE VI employment who- shall refuse or willfully fail r._- a. J! ^ 3. NO money shall be drawn I PUBLIC OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES to obey any subpoena lawfully issued by such State Budger |lom the Stftte Treasury but SECTION 1 (concluded) investigating committee, officer .or agency, or for appropriations made by law. So far as r\m,t~i B~-J. 4* Any person before entering^ who shall refuse to testify or to answer any known or can be reasonably foreseen, all~ Official Bonds up£>n the dutie8 off or while questions relating to any matter under investi- needs foe the support of the State Govern- gation, or who sliail refuse to waive rmmunity holding, any public office, position or employ- . meat aud for alt otlter State purposes shall be, from prosecution with respect to. any matter provided for in one general appropriation U(w ;: ment in this State may beTeqoired to give up$£ which he may testily, shall thereby be- bond, as may be provided by law- ,.•, ' .^4 ' covering one and the same fiscal year, except;; co|p td&qualincd to: continue in his office, that, when elrangc in fiscal- year is madey ; 5. The.teem #©fiie dFall pototiou or employment, wliieh shall forth- necessary provision' may be made to effect officers elected or appointed witli be deemed' vacant and he shall be in- the transition. No general appropriation law pursuant to the provisions of eligible to hold any public office, position or other law appropriating money for any -• this Constitution, except when herein other- or employment. State purpose shall be enacted if the appro- wise directed, shall commence.on the day of priation contained therein together with all the date of their respective commissions; but , SECTION IV ' 1 T!ie vc or prior appropriations made for the same fiseal ; no commission for any office-shall bear date bnpeachmenfs ;, ?° ™ ™J •" period shall exceed the total amount of revo- . prior to the expiration of the term of the fl 2 31 " o!ner C1V" officers of the l uuc on hand and anticipated which will be incumbent of said office. \_ ,. ; , except 1 r '"*' State Government, avaiiiiblc'to'iiicbt sucb sijiproprialions during:' -'judicial officer^ ehall be liable ^: ir l SECTION II ~ment for misdemeanor in office during their such fi?c»I period, as certified by the State' 1. The State Comptroller, Comptroller.'., ~-;;_ . . ~ • --r Officers Elected continuance in office and foTav/p yeai's there- the State Treasurer and the after. , by the n - 4. Property shall be assessed ,! : State Auditor shall be elect- Legislature 2, The General Assembly shall have the sole Property Taxes , ed by the Senate and Gen- power of. impeaching-in such cases by a vote forraxr s under gcncral aw8> eral Assembly in joint meeting for terms p'f* of a majority of all the members. All-such snd by uniform rules, according to standards '. four years andjuntil their successors shall be iinpcarhments ?hall be tried by the Senate, of v»hic as may be provided by law but not ^' ' qualified intobniee. The Governor : may. and members, when sitting for that purpose, in excess of true value; but exemption from • whenever in bis opinion it would be in the shall be on oath or affirmation "truly anil taxation may be granted by law to persons public interest, require from them written impartially to. try and determine the charge who have been, arc, shall be or shall~have statements, under oath, of information on any in question according to eyidende;" and no been, in active acryiccin any braneh of the^ -- matter relating to the conduct of their re- person sliall be convicted without the concur- military or naval forces ef the United States spective offices. rence of two-thirds of all the members of in time of war. 2. Prosecutors of the pleas the Senate. 5. The Legislature shall not, in ( J,* Prosecutors shall be nominated by - the Stats Debts any manner, create anv debt pr, of the Pleas 3. Judgment, in cases of impeachment shall Governor and appointed by not extend further than to removal from, of- debts, liability or liabilities, of the State, htm with the advice and consent of the fice, and to disqualification to hold and enjoy which shall singly, or in the aggregate with- *\ 'Senate. They shall hold their offices for any public office of honor, profit or trust in any previous debts or liabilities at "any tinje of five years. this State; but the person-convicted shall . exceed one hundred thousand dollars, except.' - . ,3. Comity jelerks, surrogates, nevertheless he iiahle to indictment,, trial and for purposes of war, or to repel- invasions*, ox. , sheriffs and coroners shall punishment according to law. to suppress, insurrection., or to meet an.emei*;. 0 gency caused by act of God or disaster, nn-> be elected by the-people of ARTICLE VII • - " - . less the same shall be authorized by a law '"'' counties at general elections. , FINANCE and surrogates shall hold office " - ier some single object or-work-ta be distinct^- terms' ort* fire years.; Sheriffs and coroners credit.of4hc State shall . specified therein; which law shatt provide tW State Credit noU be directly or indirectly I 1 ways and uieana, exclusive of loangj to pa; the^ : loaned, in any caee. '; . . ' • '* a "\WHU*cy wciire - in the office- d£ 'principal and interest o£ such debt or liability coaaty clerk, surrogate, gheri? or coroner in StarararemvtiwK* RevMMMSpr AU 'cveBlc^j of the State as.it falls due. No suchjav^s shaDta^e,effect' , ' anyeounty, it ehall be filled in such manner '•' . , <*«vernment ftonv M>'~'~-^ pt^^^yyfir. source derived, including revenues of all < submitted -.to the ~ ~ paFtBBtmJs^ *vgcnciCB~ -and- office^ strait be into a single fund, to be known as the . „ , , such ctettion, i State Fund and shall be subject to.-apf-ropria- d*bt 6r liability thereby authorized" ^^ ,^ concurrent reeglnlion and" '- tions for any public purpose, brut this para* hcr ho use tn • i»aid m annuar installments, the first of which Dutie*ofO8k«i'& *^ . «'eof may graph shall not. apply to money* which may :' eh»ll ibe payable net mox«.:th#^eiie''year aartln •; Mtdtknpfoyaei"®y resolution constitute and- ' he received or held in trust, or^undev grant ., the Itafit oi whicb shall,he payT}Me n«t n«o'.-;« *^*. - era power a committee or contract for restricted use, of which must , than thirty-fiye> y-eira, 4lte» 6K|CHJ dshtor-'B*;'^ thereof,or, any. public,officer or agency to in- . be received or held in a particular manner in '• ahifity shall have beep, contracted; btii.,t|iuei .I .vpstigate apy, and aU phases pf State and: local • arder to receive a ^rant, or which may he privilege, of paying HII or. any, part thereof' N government, or any part thereof, the fidelity payable to any eouuty, municipality .or sol»«nl • prior, ,to maturity- may- -fcc reserved "to. the ^i:^.^y.E?»WK-officer ot.employ**, or th>.j»ei.!_dia^.Ql-lh!L?U^.l!Miiii(fcK*Ilil»-i 'MMttoaace. of any public office, employment or' !«raph shall prevent or interfere, with wing such.debt.or\liability-. \J\, luoney.fe h»';, rabed By tlie ai*d^oriCy"oX^anyTAV^r tSii? ahiui-;** -. ff^rafrtM* ^'^^^f^lfeiiiiM^ttefife- "*'" '— — a iii^iicipit f^ §cT*Sel -J'lHjaEjfcl L»nte-pirfBicin«*'of tTi« 1! rr * collec iprii,ior rctcn^ —or liabilit' y there! I created! ~ shalt any matter to which such-^imonv may, re- -t, ilion mrfy be;pr|)vided b|t h^ P jingin tliis bercpealabfcf! latQJunless he has waived^ Pitch immunity.' paragraph.ehallabridge-thc-rig 1% the State- ore fully.paid and dii* Any person holding public office,'position or to enter into contracts. „ charged.. The rurt'in side htadirtgs, are .riot in thai-official left of'the $**{*•* Cemtiiuthm. They-eppear abov* for your convenience. - Advertisement -paid fur by _- , _ . of Mew Jersey fiatw If POUR THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN t tan oOUTH AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. Saws—Lawn Mowers, and II C. Bloodgood, Editor J. E. Coogans Business Manager all kinds of cuttlerjr sharp- * Entered as Second Class Matter at the South Amboy Post Ofllc| ened by latest factory me- * - • Under the Act of March 3, 1879 _ s Subscription Rates: $2.00peFYear. Five Cents per Copy. thods. - •. ' COMPOSITION RESPONSIBILITY We Call For & Deliver i This newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any 384 RARITAN STREET advertising beyond the cost of space occupied by the error. Telephone 545 •»•<•<• BEHIND THE SPEECHES V; -After listening to a few of the "debates"-between major party leaders in the pre-election campaign, the natural reaction is awe. How does it happen that we are Call 351 To winning the war if _ the charges of political incompentence- GO ANYWHERE . ort both sides are anywhere near true? As a matter of fact, we would not be winning the war if our fate had been VIA left to the foresight and initiative of any political party. We were preparing for the war in ways the politicians never DELUXE™ dreamed of, long before Pearl Harbor. The array of arm- ament and supplies that^American factories were able, to SERVICE turn out after our peril was generally recognized, was not 332 PINE AVE. due to any previous political planning by either party. For example, veryTew.'-persons considered the problem has been said.x Is It true ? Is it taking unfair advantage? of fueling, which the sudden appearance of an American air If tiie answers are"yes" and "no," then it can hardly be armada presented to the oil industry. If the industry had called "mua-slinging." - ••'•.-! been unprepared when this armada became a fact, not a Think before using this overworked, term. Try to fclane would have left the ground for years. However, as distinguish it from honest and needed statements, jof fact. the annual report; of one oil company points out, the develop- ThelJKord is too-often-used as is much ment of high testngasolfneT-for the "planes that are today For iJ6gan^F^Ke~TaSora5oriis^of the oil 0 r- -=- companies many years ago. It says: "Two days after Pearl Men's Harbor, the Office of Petroleum Coordinator called manu- WRONG ORDER facturers of High octane aviation fuels to Washington. Each Advocates of more government control in the admin- Furnishings producer was asked what his company could do in the istration of medical care, usually wind upL their'arguments 10 i So. Broadway $nergency." This_ company, like others, revealed that it with the challenge that If the doctors donV'do something" jfras producing a high octane ingredient-suitable for 100 promptly, socialized medicine will step in with all the ans- Sctane aviisijbn fuel. The ^productionwas immediately wers. By "do something" they mean to virtually install government. , ^ a doctor in every home, whether he is wanted or not. If .is;the real reason why Hus 'cpuntr^is winning Jhe issue of whether the Unitedv^tates is to have-socialized STEVE'S Shoe e war-^behind_the speeches, the cold fact is the people medicine turns upon the ability! of the doctors to work ijrere ready for war because of the alertness of their industry. economic miracles, the country will undoubtedly get social- Repairing Service i ;;' 107 North Broadway ;-__• -. . o • -•'."•"__ ized medicine. : . . "" The real place of medicine is well described by Uygeia: '>' -(Niext to A. & P.) • .SCIENCE JOINS THE FIGHT ! I Up-to-Date Machine •i_ Fire prevention week is past, but during those-seven "The history~of medicine of any period is the history of I! Shoe Repair Service days of concentrated battle against fire the public-learned contemporary economic, social and political conditions. 1 P STEVE SZABOLSKY H 1111II1IMIII HI I' *•« THE CITIZEN THE BEST SNAPSHOTS i JJ.;J*J '•: IN TOWN COME FROM-^- STRAUB'S MARKET Carl H. Straub, Prop. THE ROAMING SNAPSHOT CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES PHOTOGRAPHER'S lens caught this bit of "post war Telephone 850 • ,, — 110 N. Broadway planning" on the part of Pur- pie Heart winntJT Cpl. M. Cooperman and Ms wife, in front of an Adam Hat Store. Corporal Cooperman turned ••:s'l to i his pretty wife gingerly saying, "I hope it won't be long before I trade my G.I. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS' hat for an Adam." The cor- poral Is a veteran campaigner of Africa, Italy, and Sicily where he was badly strafed SALESMEN WANTED FOR RENT by a Nazi plane. WANTED:: Three men over fac- tory age for Rawleigh Routes; FOR RENT: Three rooms. Calif1 :• large organ;aztion; good profits South Amboy 282. • • .y?/A to willing workers; steady work. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. NJJ— 311—113, Chester, .Penn. 10-20- TWO EX-SERVICEMEN—Lieut Rudy Vallee, recently FOR RENT: One large and oui»S)"f-i placed on inactive duty by the Coast Guard, and his MONEY TO LOAN small bedroom; oil heat; prt.fe^ Ooberman, King, honorably discharged by the Army's vate. family, inquire Telepho^r" .^ K-9 Section, are together'again. Vallee Is back on the "DESTINATION TOKIO" air with a new program heard on NBC every Saturday MONEY TO LOAN on bond and 194iiI .. $&< " —Forest Park, III.—Con- mortgage in sums of $100, $200, ° 10-6^4 tt, night at 8:00 p.m. EWT, and 8r30 p.m. PWT. tinuing to send explosive greetings to the sons of $300, $400, $500 and up to Heaven is tyiis 20-year- $10,000, Office hours from old' Navy: veteran, 8:20 a* m. to 8:20 p. m. Wed- HOUSE WANTED Maurice E. Wilson, Jr. nesday and Saturday from 8:20 a. m. to 6. m, inquire John A. Lovely, Trust Com- HOUSE WANTED: SHtroom pany ; Building, South Amboy house wanted to rent,- on or.- before November 15. . Reier-, WASHERS — VACUUM ences furnished. \ Inquire '257 • FJrst Street, tel. 1043. ; "-'• CLEANERS REPAIRS 10-3-44 FIX THAT WASHER, and VACUUM CLEANER.^ ...now.... FOR SALE- "EvefymaTce," "290" State Street Perth Amboy. Tel. 4-2262. J Ttt0ViNi&" ANT6" STORAGE"^ 1 BABY. SNOOKS + that gleam in "house; below Wmawayr ?-* plus bath on each_sidg;< Ih.her eyes = trouble for Daddy, CIVILIAN GABLE IN NEW YORK! —Movie star Clark LEPPER'S STORAGE: -Moving on the new.Sunday,evsnlngUuah QablB.Tihtirrecently g major In the U. 8. Army Air Corp», ted "at 155-X57 Secolid. at riot, "Toastles Time," one of the. dines with' Cliff Edwards (left) and socialite Mrs. Jay and Storage. Pependablc 1 gayest of the new Fall radio pro- O'Brien. Mr. Gable arrived In New York from Washington local and long ' distant mov- Must sell at sacrifice gram*. (CBS-^Sundays—8:30 pjmH whtre he turned over,to the War Department Air Corp* ing; 283 Madison avenue, Perth estate. Inquire Johft ] EWT.) 344 fllm» made In Europe-. '. " Amboy.. Tel, P. A. 4-2318. lane, Trust Companyl 6-3-tf (O) South Broadways - #HE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN JBIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 Jags iu Manila Bay Bombed by Halsey's Torpedos • - • and • .. . On Wednesday, report cards Were distributed at Sacred Heart All K«a» of Tailoring ;: Bchool by the pastor, Rev. Walter tJrbanlk. 103 So. Broadway ••'*'< • • The following pupils, having at- Telephone 73 tained an average of 90 per cent In their major subjects, have bsen placed on the honor roll: 1 Eighth Grade (Room Njne)— Constance Szarcjko, Dqlores Piep- ezna. Rose Jaskowiak, Anna Wal- • czak, Raymond Kreyzkowski, Helen Kuc, Edward Gorczynski. •, Eighth Grade (Room Eight*—1 Joan Swiatkowska, Mary Suc'i-' cickj, Ruth Nowak, Dorothy Sisko. Genevlevc Dzienciol, Alice Klimkiewicz, Dorothy Sratkow- ' ska, Ladislaus Malinbwski. : . Seventh Grade—Emil 'BzaewTca, i Esther Zamorska, Joanna Kecl-'i Bierska, Julia Jaworowska, Bar- '' bara Reps, Alice Surowka, Ber-'j nice Ciszewska. ., 11 Sixth Grade—Ann Marie Tau- ber, Joan Szarejko, Edward Jab- lonowski, Mary Gomolka, Mary Ann Nebus, June Marie Szarejko,' Navy Avenger Torpedo bombers of Artm. William F. Habey Jr/s Third fleet caught a large Japa- Anna Kliwkiewicz, Sylvia Pafen-. nese merchant fleet napping in ManiU bay and sank most of the ships, at the same time setting fire to many ty, Ladislaus Zamorski, Joan- land installations. The attack lasted two days. Photos sbowlhe smoke rising from burning ships and land targets. Janas, Wilham Render, Florence Pawlowska, Laura Grabon, Joan Szymanska. MORE THAN 6,000 X'MAS city, but ,,at present it is inad- visable to announce the location, I •Fifth Grade—EHgene Kaluznv, PARCELS SENT ACROSS because all the necessary legal; District Scouts ~ Anna Swiderska, Clara Grabon, steps to acquire the property have , Elaine Rygielska, Arthur Tomas- (Continued Prom Page 1) fl not been taken. A letter from' zki Raymond -—.„,„.,„.Paczkowski.. '°m this city has been forgotten, the members of jtlie To Have Court # •Patricia- Kola" -to-faeV-mnny of—•thrm—wat-rc=- 15alT Eeasue," "signed" kowska,' Bernard Massabrook. ceive a great number of pack- Kenny, thanked the X •Dolores Piechocinska, Raymond • a?.es," Downs declared. Council for the opportunists for Pihl. • ! Downs commented also on the the league, ind an- Rubinstein Third Grade—Theresa Wo.ici.>- ' enthusiasm of-tne clerks at the oLhcr lt-tter invited "tln'Coun-i •- Ray Moiienson Will Be "' 1" ,Rita Zamirska, Giil ^"l offico in handling the seiv- » tonnuot of the Mrkeon Bise- e<5 Wi"iiri;?\vska, Sylvia Zys- ICC mail Working at top speed , baJl Club on October L'Oth lush Mew ;a. Anna-Delikal, Mary Sibol, diu'iii^ their entire tour of dutv,' citv CU'i'k Disbicv n-oar^c' n The fall session of the South- J.v •'pli Skpy, Joseph Halmi, Alex- thrsi- packages were not Inndled • -.ie Council, that duriiw"th^V- on: District. Boy Scouts Court of Make-Up Color ander Baianpwski, Daniel Nebu.;, ub routine mall, but each WAS CLlia lc.istrations of vo\ers, co'i- Siven a thorough examination t" ;, ed by hi-, office, about 430 Hanrj:.. ofrthe. Raritan Council, ( 1?t will b? hold,.at Parlin YMCA on A deep, intense red, ' Qjfede—Frances make certain that every packaj;; ; voters registered. Tuesday evening, October 241 Maiy'-Baimi, Tlavia Reps, Mary' accepted would" lie delivered in with RayniondJVTgiitenson, Chair- borrowed from^yesterJay, Ann Zamorska, Edward Dobrzyn- j good condition to the serviceman ; BOY SCOUTS MADE man oi the Council's Advance- to make you lovelier here ski. Joa'n; tyaliszewska, Mary Ann' or woman for whom it was in- ment Commftee in charge. Lagoa. Helen Ann McCloud, Irene tended. COURT OF HONOR PLANS and now. Perfect with the Nebus. Rose Ann Stepnowska, A-l*"l :in all, said Postmaster The Advancement Banner, Downs, his employees had a which is now held by Troop 99, * colors you'll wear this Dorothy Szymanska, Wdlliam (Continued Prom Page 1) of this city, sponsored by St. Triggs.Rose Marie-Gabel, Lois "tough assignment," but they ing class for the boys of the troop fall and winter...»upcrb handled it splendidly, and he is Mary's Church, will again "be £ankowska, Jane Marie Inman, conducted by Miss Margaret PV>rd competed Jor, and the Standard with black. Helen* Francis Weber, Joseph Smith, Ed- proud of them and the mailing home economist of Public Ser- mund Pacakowskl, Raymond public, for a "job well done." Troop Rally Banner, now held by Rubinstein Plush Red. * vice, was held Wednesday even- Troop 95 will also be in compe- Durski. ing at the YMCA. tition. lipstick, 1.06,1 JS, 1.50. The-itext report 'date is^Decem- COUNCIL GETS REPORT The next regular meeting will tier 4, ,1^44. 'The children of the Plans are toeing developed for Plash Red Roage (Cream ON BROADWAY BILLB'D. be held Monday evening at 7:30 other Courts of Honor in South tlrst grade!'will be on the honor at School No. 2 and the next Amboy and Sayreville in Febru- «r Compact), 100 ,,„„, roll in.'|tTi£,4lext' semester. cooking-class session will take ary and the early spring.— •..TTDJ . (Continued from Page 1) plaoe Wednesday a-t 7 P. M. nt "Councilman Leonard, who is the YMCA. chairman of the Buildings and Imported Fiber Grounds Committee, also told the • * Before World War II, 95 per cent Council that plans' are progress- Shoes and sandals were unknown ot abaca fiber for manila rope was WAB'BONDS ing for the acquisition of a very to the Romans until they encoun- imported from the Philippine* and &i&c£u>*f % •desirable playground site by the tered these among the ' barbarians." Java. T To The Ladies! COMING SOON Every Tuesday. & Wednes- FRED MAC MURRAY in day —r^-~,. : ^ _ _ ..:.'.:.._ DOUBLE INDEMNITY CLAUDETTE COLBERT FIRE KING • • . ~ SHIRLEY TESMPIfE OVENWARE ! — in — - • ' BUY MORE BONDS — KEEP WHAT YOU BUY! SINCE YOU WENT AWAY TODAT AND SUNDAY TUESDAY TOMORROW THUR., FRI. & MONDAY WEDNESDAY ,„, JONHALL, A SHIP WITH INVISIBLE WINGS! MINWITH MAN'S GUTS! REUEKCE -OlfiB ^ANG COMEOY •', *—^ A pub-. I, _ 3 SMART-."GUYS'_, . ; JASrEK GOES HUNTING ; SELECTED SJ9OBT TO THE LADIES! - SUBJECTS LATE NEWS FIRE KING OVENWAIIE £•*$••£, • v"J-»r*"SiS PRIETA¥r OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE SOtJTH AMBOYJCHTtZBN the following places: * * BONVS overt AMsncA * * .^First'--WardJ- -J?j£s*=.-:Qif Jilechanicsyille Fire HouseV tan Street; Second "and Districts: School No. 2, Fourth to rhe point I THIRD WARD—First" District A' parjllon of 71 bells Singing Tower Street, Beginning at a point in tne chimes from the Bok Ss^iid Wai-el,. Firs>t District at center line of Stevens avenua arid- Singing Tower and Bird Protect ti an Engine House. Sec- David street, thence (1) westerly -Sanctuary near Lake • Q ond pisut.-t ut New Broadway i along ihq center line of David Wales in central Flori- Fi:-e House, 12V-129 North Broad- street to its westerly extremity; da. Because of its thenco (2' by the sains course architectural perfection : Third WardTTirst and Second produced to f, point lau leet dts- , it is often called the southerly ironi the center of 'Taj Mahal of America.1 Districts at School No. 1, Gearee Main street; thence i3i westerly Street. : ' " ; parallel with the center line Fourth Ward: First District at of Main street mid 150 feet dis- Progressive Firs House Borden- tant therelrom to tho westerly towji Avenue and Gordon Street. City line; tlienca i4» easterly to Scro::d District at School No. 1,a point in ihe westerly line of Block 80; thence <5> easterly and George Street. along the said line of Block 90 Ti.o following is a description i'.nrt 100 leer, .southerly from •A Jocal bridge playing' expert, of the boundary lines of the elec- tho southerly line cf John street the one who prefers fancy shoes, tion c;istiic:s in t the City of South ?.nd parallel thereto to a point in ffecptiy swore off cigarettes, but Amboy. ' ._.,. /tne center line of Stevens avenuet found the sacrifice too great but Many beautiful belli of FIRST WARD—First District thence (8) northerly along said didnt want the wife to know he Europe's steeples, hav« Beginning- at a point where the center line~of Stevens avenuq to been silenceannariyhid* the place of bosinning. nac! again become friendly with northerly boundary line of the THIRD WARD—Second District Lady Nicotine, so he developed the den away, waiting to city oi South Amboy intersects ring out freely wbe» lilj. tha low-water line of Raritan Beginning at s point in tne habit-of sneaking out into the To Preierve Beauty • eration comes. center line of Stevens avenue and garage for a_ smoke and looking River, and running thencer (1) David streetr thenco (l) easterly out of the back garage window along said northerly boundary alono- the center line of David Buy War Bpndi line to its westerly end; thience street to low water mark in _j»s_h.e_smoked. i2> southerly along the westerly Raritan Bay;' thence <2> south- - Saturday afternoon the ' wife boundary line of the City of South erly along ,,;sa,id IQW water mark went out to the garage to see if Amboy to a point where, it inter- sects the center line of the right- to a point in the center of Block she could find out why he was to do the house painting. The quentjy dive into a coat pocket of-way of the Pennsylvania Bail- 1, said point being distant 100 feet going out there so frequently. 1 painter worked all morning in- southerly from" the southerly line ; with his right hand, while he road to New York; thence (3) of John street thence (3) west- He heard he^r coming, arid threw dustriously, and early in tfie~ along said center line easterly to the cigarette-out of the window passed -out pencils Tvith his left, erly and parallel with John street afternoon came down off the lad- and withdraw a campaign button tiHrtow^water mark of the Rari- and 100 feet distant therefrom to and was merely staring out of der to wet his whistle. He got;and hand that out, too, with the tau River to the point or place af the center line of Stevens avenue: tne window when the wife ar- the whistle so wet that when he pencil. beginning. along the inved on the scene. I came back to .the. job several avenue to \ A scene ensued, however, for Only way tieTJould have-become FIRST, WARD—second houjs. later, i»e couldn't clfinb the more Rroflcient would have been she accused him of sneaking out ladder, and sat down on the botr westerly boundary line of the City In the garage so he could look to fasten political blotters on his __. WARP—First District torn rung of it, and went to sleep coattail, with a sign above them of South ...Amboy intersects the out oT~the window and flirt with while the woman inside fumed. center Une of the right, of Beginning at a point in the a neighbor woman on the oth°r saying; "take-one;"- ••'— _ - way of the Pennsylvania Rail- center line af Pine Avenue mid* , street. * * .* . road running to New York; thence way between John and George •> There was considerable argu- .ill. ; "" SflUtbJKC&terJy. irig"o!ne r^eenlLdaT^BeEween two wester —,.-„ „-,. John and t lt *™ a^rea^IeivtTpatronof one of boundary line to its intei-section y of the "Railroad the. Kilwtatorjums. is becoming locals of Irish descent over the with the center line~of Main George Streets to the City Line, > w e fin huffles French language. Street; thence (2) westerly along said point is also midway between 'K ; t ^\l shuffle- quite a lad.at giving dSex- Charles and Main Streets; thence best to rhythm. | hibitions in the place of late. The arguers were the chief of the center line of Main Street/ to police of the south end of the the center line- of potter street: (2) Southeasterly along the divid- -w!!^ he was in th* AU you have t0 ^°is tD "put'» ing line betwen the City of South eastern section of a Perth Am- thence (3) northerly along the Amboy and the Borough of Sayre- Ty- not doing so good at push- nickel in Number 1" in the jute boy • copper refining plant, and center line of Potter Street and ville to an angle point in said ..jng.thsm-up, when a waits? tune box, and the tune is one of the St. Nicholas, the insurance man. the extension thereof to the division line; thence_ (3) South- .vas heard on fhe radio, and he keys that sets his dancing ma- The argument subject was center line of the right of way easterly along dividing line to the rushtd to it and turned it louder, chinery in action, of the Pennsylvania Railroad whether or not there is a French running to New York; thence center Une of Pine Avenue; thence then returned to the shuffleboarct | " •>.«'.- word for '-'turkey." In other (4) Northwesterly alonty tho cen- and performed elegantly, declar- It dev^lops^ that one of the westerly alone said center line terline of Pine Avenue, its various words, the boys^vere ^talking tur- the point cr,place of beginning. courses thereof, to HleTpbint or ing it was all due'to the mtislc; local candidates has a sense of v FIRST WARD—Third District ,. \ As a further indication of the humor that may prove beneficial k3y to-each other. Place of beginning. •.-••,•" • —• . * Beginning at the interaction effect wait? music has on the TW, to him in the way of gar-nering of the center line of Main Street Fourth" Ward—Second'District• he staged a waltz exhibition with votes. ; • Many of those who attended with the center line of -Thompson- Beginning at the edge of Rari- - his opponent between shots. I After having been confined to the councir meeting on Tuesday Street; thence < 1) southerly along tan Bay and midway between evening did not, witness the pres- John Street and George Street: ' \±-~x , ! •* * ' . 'his-bed for some time, he ap- the center line of Thompson e entation of a gift to a certain ^Street to the northerly line of thence (1) Southwesterly and ;,-_¥ 8ins to look as though the peared at a rally here recently • w* HImidwa] y between John Street and {Red-; Headed Ex-Bartender" of and set everyone in good humor well-knovvn David Street resi- Block No. 51; thence (3) eastt George Street to the'Center line dent, as a -reward for his'written along the northerly line of 81.—erty ,G< ,tne Hill, doss, his courting nowa- by starting his speech by quoting No. 51 to the center line of Seconiocfdr ooTf Pine Avenue; thence ' (2>_ days in the-p^e^ence of witnesses, one of Mai* .Twain's famous appreciation Of the art of smok- Southeasterly along the center ihg. :"•.••";•"', Street; thence (3) easterly along line, orpine Avenue to the inter* .One night not so long ago, he quips, "Reports of my death have the center line of Second Street *was observed in the^back seat of bsen greatly exaggerated" _The gift was real and patriotic, section of the_City Line with the and not a pipe dream. to the low water line on Rar'.titn center line of Pine Avenue: ihence car bearing license number 88N | * • Bay; thence (4) northerly ;a|ong- <3) Northeasterly along -.the.City with a gir], while a -man and A county candidate,-regarded the low water line on Raritan Line to the edge of RaraaffTJtay: woman were sitting in the front as'one of the most likely to make Bay to the center line, of the right thence (4) Northerly alon&'-th'e seat of the same car. — I the grade, will owe a great deal of way of the Pennsylvania1 ftail-l edge of Raritan Bay to the point . ' • , • •: •••••. ' I of his success td a fourteen-year- ELECTION NOTICE road running to New York; thence or place of beginning. The^se political arguments that old high school girl if he is (5) westerly along, said center ilne a FRANK are getting hotter and hotter as elected. _ . " • GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE to the intersection of~the center CITY OF SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. line of Potter Street and the ex- City Clerk, election' day grows hearer, are The girl is a relative of his, tension thereof; thence (8) south- •straining .the ties of relationship and the classmate of the daugh- erly along the cehter Une of Pot' in some families. iter of a Middlesex County man Under permanent registration ter Street; and the extension For instance, there's the case of who is in possession of facts that laws voters registered in a district thereof to the center line of Main ELECTION the local carpenter, who's Demo- if released during this campaign and residing in that district are Street; thence (7) westerly along cratic from head top to toe tip, would undoubtedly switch a num* permanently .^registered. New the center line of Main Street to GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE and has a son-in-law living with~ber of votes. However, he won't voters and voters not registered the point or place "of beginning. MADISON TOWNSHIP ',. him who's every inch a Repub- release the information becausa may register in the office of the SECOND WARD—First District lican. '•, ' - I the friend of .his daughter's is so City Clerk at-the City Hall at Beginning at a point in the' Notice is hereby Riven-'that The carpenter-liaises such a sensitive the '••information1 about any time during the year EX- center line- of Main street, and the westerly City Line, Ihepce District Boards of Election in an AT FIRST CHURCH NEWS German Qties Skow Results of Allied Might SIOHOFA: "5T CHURCH Second St. and Stevens Avc. "A Homelike Church" Harry P. Grim, Pastor Cold Preparations as .directed. 10:00 A. M., Church School. Howard Bloodgood, Superintend- ent: Lesson topic: Religion in Education. NOTICE Classes for all ages. Take notice that John Rivello ,11:00 A. M. Worship Service. trading as Johnnie's Tavern, has '"Unto All The World." Donations applied to the Township Commit- of money, groceries, vegetables, tee of Madison Township, New linens, etc., for the Methodist ,. Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Con- Home for the Aged -ajt Ocean i sumption license for premises sit- Grove. " \ * uated on State Highway 4, Cheese- 7:30 P. M. Evening Service: quake, Madison Township, N. J. . Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.: Mid,- Objections should be jnade im- Waek Service. " mediately in writing to Thomas" L. Wooton, Clerk, Madison Town- Friday, Oct. 27: Hallowe'en Par- ; ty by the Sunday School. ship, Old Bridge, !N. J. Tonight: 8 P. M., Missionary (signed) John Rivello. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ar- 10-20-2t thur Harris, 184 N. Broadway. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN* NOTICE CHURCH Take notice that the NetsnJciJi Rev. Chas. F. Van Horn, Jr., sey Applegrowers. Inc., have ap- Pastor. plied to the New Jersey State-De- partment of Alcoholic Beverage Control for a supplementary Lim- Sunday. October 29: Rally Day ited Distillery License for the 10:00 A. M., Bible School in premises situated at the South chaise of our Superintendent, Side of Matawan-; Old Bridge^. Btatoert J. Buehler. Classes for Road west of Matawan,, at Brownwn- Shelled and bombed buildings in the city of Stolberg, Germany, give some Idea of the serertty of the t Mdi all ages. battle that took place between the Germans and Americans. (Left) German cities are beginning to show the town, Madison Township, Middle- —11:00 A. M.. Morning Worship results of war in the same way that other European countries have. (Bight) Germans leave their homes sex County, N. J. ' and Sermon by the Pastor. The.officers of the New Jersey which were shelled by the Natis in an attempt to dislodge the strons foothold gained by American troops. The Applegrowers, Inc., are: Herbert Theme: The Danger of Self-Re- Americans won, bat the city was laid in ruins. . formation. —: Cottrell, Browntown, N. J., Prank ._'Wednesday- 7:30.P^jM.,JPrayer lard Cottrell, M. D., Asbury Park, Meeting and Bible Study. Used As Anaesthetic P. T. A N. J.. and Judson G. Cottrell, M. - We welcome you to the program Legion Commander p., Perth Amboy, N. J. of this. Church. _ Ice as an anaesthetic is slowly RECEPTION AND TEA , making progress. It is well known Objections, if any, should be that most chemical reactions are With a reception and tea formade to State Commissioner of speeded up by heat, and slowed teachers and parents, the South •Alcoholic Beverage Control, 1060 FIRST METHODIST down by cold. "ShocklesTsurgery on Affiboy Parent-Teachers' Associa- Broad Street, Newark, N. J. CHURCH ~ the arms and legs is aided by im- tion Opened its hew term at Hoff- (Signed) Herbert Qottrell,. Pres., John Street mersing the limb in a vessel con- man High School on Wednesday New Jersey .Apple Growers, Inlc. -W^, A. Pine, Pastor afternoon. The members of the10-13-2t taining ice and ice water. - Executive Board were hostesses. M. Sunday School. T. S, Supt. A class for "scholar and a teacher for class. . 11 A. M. Morning Worship. Mu- sic . by the Senior and Junior Chpir. Sermon by—Pastor, sub- ject: "God's Endless Quest." 6:45: Young People's Meeting. ' - 7r30 Evening Worship. Music ', .I'.. by Senior Choir. Sermon theme: "I Want To See Life.' t$rihip in the Church where aj W$$&to*t awaits you! BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST IN Second and Stockton Sts. Edward N. Scheiberlins or Al- ' BeVI George Miller, Pastor bany, N. Y. was elected American ; 9:45 A. M., Church School. Legion commander at their Chi- ^DE-SLUDGE" CAR ENGINE 11;00 A. M., Morning Worship cago convention, succeeding Warren "Christianity, Realism or Ideal- Atherton of Stockton. Calif. Schetb- IUIHCAH THROUGHOUT ism." " erling was in World War I. SERVICE S:3d.- P. M. Young People's ;• T'.'30\P. M., Evening JKorship Raxs-Berrlcs All signs indicate /Wednesday: 7:45 P. M., Mid- —The Bantu Negroes applaud MORE PEOPLE GO TO CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR SERVICE Week Meeting. rtrator with hisses. THAN TO ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZATION Signal Corpsmen Swim Moselle Visit Your Chevrolet- Dealer CHWt STKHHGANO TUNEMOIQI a A&6NMENT Get his famous 5f or Service Special" mm wm.torn, lOTATtTHlB and enjoy the best in KUAXU CAR CONSERVATION 5jF£ YOUR CI'tVROLXT OEA1FR FOR THIS VITAL, AR-f.AVING •••IX-STAR .SKRVfCE SPECIAL"-TOOA'. i : ' OKICINiATOR AMD 1 CAR CONSERVATION iokos the men decided the lines serai!! the river.The signal corps work has been ont- BRliGGS thi« war in keeptag open all line.'of communication, many g&areiDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1944 JfflSjQUTH AMBOY CITIZEN _- _ •^-~mmr~-mr~m^r%rw~wjnBr' — AID BAZAAR Are Annoujiced By AT CHRIST CHURCH , - Central Railroad the chsrshui^h parish For Hallowe n Party of the church inaugurated, a aew YMCA - E. T. M. Garr~Made Geh. term-. ——-•• -• - Agt. At Long Branch A general discussion of plans tor the coming months took place j Secretary Peffer Announ-, When a change in personne and it was decided that the or^ j ces, "Affair On Oct. 30 was announced recently by thesanitation members will lend Central Railroad of New Jersey their aid to the Christmas bazaar ' General Secretary Howard Pef- It was revealed that E. T. Mbeing planned to take place oa fer of. the local YMCA has an- Carr of Long Branch, well known December 8th. .^.ounced that plans have been to a number of local railroad men . A program of games was en-completed for the annual Hal- had been named to the new posi- joyed during the social hour, and iowe'ea party to be held by the tion of general agent at Long refreshments were served. organization for all its members Branch, in addition to taking Thousands of NEW Jersey Central Cars Help Speed Vital War Shipments !y_ienirallsjno.dlerni. _^JJt!^s.bip^rJiJBmplQy£es^nd2comignees^who,-inr nation program are these new, 50-ton capacity coal the.American ^ay, are doing their utmdst to speed the cars. Five hundred of them, bearing the new Jersey. movement of supplies to the fighting fronts. !• Central Lines "Miss Liberty" emblem, have just gone * into service between Pennsylvania's coal mines and the metropolitan areas—helping to carry the tremen- GET A JOB WITH JERSEY CENTRAL ••' •'$ dous quantities of fuel so vital to our war industries • Opening^ g.t miany convenient - : .••• "-i:- .andhomes. '" - New Jersey locations; Interest- '•:\ --. IV-' Since the outbreak of war in Europe, the Jersey Cen- ing, war-vital work in profit- tral has ordered 3,900 new freight qars of a wide able jobs, .with senioHty , •. . ' range of types, along with ten new Diesel switching , protection/ federal'pension and locomotives for use in its busy harborside yards- unemployment insurance* Persons 1. J' -. .?• now engaged, ix* essential jwark all aiding -the war effort by helping provide, bettef *' liedd teleaaes.s'lTalk itovei» • !• service to shippers and consumers, including' the * 1 1 jammed services. Peacetime will bring further r -* V . yuyourr .loca^L. Jersey. Central.;,; l improvements. < «- ' ••' " "•%:''. s l Agents,, oriagplagply at -any qffioffi e off . k: f • 1 -S "l1^ W^tftteB,! Ewployiwnt^' *• •. ••{••' ]§e*^jB^o^W^ilr#aJt1l^ bor, U»ck floodlj&its oyi the ih«f'0tJthelW^iWngton m«iit flislied:.on NOTICE. •Take notice that William Mey- er, trading as Harbor Inn, has applied, to tDe Township Com- mittee of Madison Township, New Jersey, for a Plenary Retail. Con- sumption License for premises situates at Summerfield Avenue, Laurence Utorfcor. Madison Town- ship, N. J. - • . - Objections should be made im- mediately in writing to Thomas L. Wooton,'Clerk, Madison Town- Make If More Enjoyable Than Ever! ship. Old -Bridge.- N.-J. FIT STORM SASH TO ALL WINDOWS NOW—for next (Signed). William Meyer, winter's Comfort and Heat Saving. 10-l3-2t , •• . (A Good Supply Now Available) VIGORO—The Complete Plant Food—Available now in Packages of 5 lbs. and u:> to 100 lbs. Tiler, Bergen & Welsh, Inc. BROADWAY at FIRST STREET TEL. 167 When Jaetf B. Leopold, Philadelphia, came home he found Us Boston bull/who was an expectant mother, nursing these kittens. The door of the apartment,was locked. Where "Tootaie" got the kittens It not known, but she has taken a very maternal interest in them. ! Army Nurses Prepare for Field Duties Broadway Market! NEW FACILITIES FOR 122 N. Broadway - South Am boy TIRE VULCANIZING WE DELIVER PHONE 261 Now Installed On The BEEF HEARTS, Lb. 25c Premises ONE DAY SERVICE NEW SAUERKRAUT [ TO CUSTOMERS BUTTER, 1-4 Lb...... ,,...: 13Q t c Masterson's VEAL CHOPS, Lb. ...'...... :. ., 33c I Station BEEF LIVER, Lb. ... ., ;• 33c FULLY EQUIPPED .... FRESH KILLED CHICKENS, 5 lb. av, Lb. 40c NO DELAYS •Itevens Ave. & George St [FRESH IfAMS Tel. 19« — 8ta. No. s vmj nmteagk fcvpJW U^lnlnf »re» where of nurses undergo training *hh Penny Wise I— By GEORGE S.BENSON"" President of Harding College Searcy.ArkanEcs VICTORY in war cannot W care of dfeaijfcd veterans all will, bought ^vith money alone. There bo iii the 20 billion. 'We can do is fighting to do which -cannot be it if-cniploymentis high. We can thought, aboiit in terms of'money. do it with present tax rates cut.. Wars always take a priceless toll in half, tut not unless there is: of life, limb, health, snnity and work. • ', human happiness. And, along . •• • ' • • • ' ' i i with all this, war calls for a vast Many Jobs PEOPLE who work' amount of work. Money is only Necessary .'will'pay the biggesti a medium of .exchange, a velative- share of post-' Warj 4y-ac«umte-ftieasii re- hmrpenmve, Smart With seven victories and two losses, Thomas' team is the leader Of Retired Men in the Mixed Doubles Bowline League at the, YMCA; Readings MONN'S ESSO STATION I Election Held At Meeting and Banfleld's with five and four Center Main and Tkompsoa Streets Tuesday Afternoon \ each, are tied for second place, • with Roberts and Johnsons, each LUBRICATING SERVICE mu Bobert M. Kerr was re-elected with four victories and five de- OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION NO. 14 president of the PRR YM6A Re- feats, tied for third place. Steph- tired Men's1 Association for the enson's is in undisputed poses- Wm. Murm, Prop. fourth consecutive term when the sion of the cellar, with two vic- Tel. 998 .__ . group helcLit's eleotion and or- tories and seven defeats. ' ganization. meeting for the pres- In the women's division, E. OPEN 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. ent term Tuesday afternoon. Smith is the leading bowler, with E. P. King was re-elected viee- an average of 160-4 for nine . president, and Louis' Stults was frames with 1444 total pins. B. . elected secretary treasurer. Nam- Kutne takes second honors.with ed as -members of the entertain- an average of 151, and K. New- ment' committee were John, Lu- man wfth an avera-re o: 146-1 • citt, Cliarles Harris and" Elmer takes third place. " '. "Bloodgood. - ' , In the men's division, Mit Clay- Three essentials of good coffee Visitors were present at th? ton holds high honors with an session from Philadelphia, Tren- average of 186-5 for six games ton and Jersey City. \v\th 1121- total pins. T. Carroll FLAVOR Prank C. Bloom, Travelling holds second honors with "186-2.- Secretary of PRR System YMCA's andM. Stehm with 1^7-5 holds ^-'"•: ---•• -I--,.: - BODY addressed thsjnembers on "Ven- third iionoi's. %tures ap£r"\flew Points" and S. J. J. Stehm, with 585, holds in- AROMA TJHtettf who was largely respon- dividual high set honors for t'a? sible for the establishment of the men, and N. Banfield, with 523, YMCA here, was also a speaker. holds individual high, sat honors Mr. Dillon complimented the for the women. R. Bowers has Grot's Special Blend YMCA management on the im- individual high game honors for proved headquarters as the re- the men with 228, and B. Kutne sult of 'recent alterations, and has high individual game honors went on to recite the effects of for the women with 195.5 The travel as a stimulant to the im- ,team high game honors are held Coffee agination and it's educational ad- by Johnsons with 729, and Rob- vantages. •• "'.''• •'"-' erts, with 1979, holds team high set honors. •'— F^RANK C. GROB CO. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. Laurence Harbor Named For Explorer Jmtapcrs have been' «potlig-ht RED CROSS BOARD fashion news for several seasons, Bering sea got its name from the l^is fan, wide shoulders and soft explorer, Vitus Bering. -^ MEETS MONDAY gathers at the hiplinc introduce a flattering new figure line. For Monday evening, a meeting of school or business, make this jump- fie Executive Board of the loc-A er of sheer wool amf^ut your sav- 1 ings into War Bonds. Try gold, pur- Red Cress chapter wil ..be ' held si: Trte or the new fuchsia tones for tiie rooms...in. the First Aid Sauad the jumper anfl vrearit with plain Hesiiqiurters on First.Street. or print blouses. ^JTou can obtain The meeting will begin at 7:45- this pattern at local stores. P. 1\1. . _ .: U.S. Treasury Department National League Champions Are For A WINTER! Don't get caught off guard by a cold snap. Now is the time to get your The St. Louis Cardinals, winners of the National league pennant, coat that's geared to below zero weather—a handsome coat that win give fought It oat with the Browns for the iwrld title. The Cardinals are aot strangers to world series' contests, although playing another St. wear beyond your greatest hope. It's a quality, coat—all the way through. Xouij team for the title is something new for them, as well as for A any other member of National league. . Weiss Factory Outlet Overcoats. / . .$24.59 up JUST HUMANS -8y GENE CARR Weiss Factory Outlet Topcoats. , . .$19.50 up Men's Suits: The best styling, fit & malterials $2159 up BOYS' SUITS FQR ALL SI^ES Town and Qbuntry Tweeds Imported 100% Virgin Wool,- LONDON SHRUNK. Sizes ,12 to 1« Boys' Huskies Sizes 8 to 16 WOMEN'S SUITS: '. • « ••"••'• For "The DeBniteJy A Suit Year"' I"!1.., Guaranteed Form-Fitting Clothe* Daily 9 A. M.—9 V, M. — Saturdajw-9 A, M;—10 P. Hi 346-8 BORDENTOWN AVE. SOUTlfAMBOY.N.J, THE SOOTS AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, ^ Hitler, be a menace to the peace : Town Topics of the world. YMCA Representative -__£ • FOR RENT • (Continued From Page 1) EGION OPENED ''out and was forgotten. LAME SOCIAL SERIES Is Speaker Before ill Arrange *tyoun? -people- n -Tuesday evening at- thr TOiirth' days" and yet tliese younff people Street Public School, Luke A. GOOD grow up and do just a little better Lovely Post of the American Le- E. frank Bloom At Ser- FIT YOUR BUSINESS }oi> of running the country and pion started a new series of game Club Session Tuesday '"their personal affairs, than the socials., generation before them, and then A novel feature of the party E: Prank Bloom of New York, they in turn grow older ahd rave was the appearance of Captain travelling secretary- of the Trans- and rant about "young people Chris Mulnain, U. S. Army, who portation Department YMCA's of nowadays." . was here on furlough! Captain the Pennsylvania System, spoke • ,* • * Mulrain, a Past Commander of at the weekly sessloirof the South AMERICAN HEROES To some people it is a constant he local post, served as the caller, Amboy Rotary Club, Tuesday ncori BY LEFF source of winder-that the Ger- d was greeted with enthusiasm at-Georgette's on "The Lights by those attending. He was That Must Not Go Out." man?. b»l«n in'the last war, still equipped with his usual "wise ricks," and promised to serve He described these "lights'/ as toatft the opinion that they can Education,. Power of Individual their aims, of jrorld at another party in the near uture. ' . Talen.t, and unity, and declared and that £he Reeling John J. Andrejewski, chairman that. Rotary land similar united p among the majority of if the affair, described it as a organizations can do much to pro- the pestle of that country. mote all of "them, uniting wi:.h mccess, and announced that at other groups for the common good HotreVer, this opinipn is not so he next party an admission riae will be added to the list of and for the building of a strong •different from that held by a awards. • foundation for future peace and great many people of this coun- progress.' , try, who live in the southern KING'S DAUGHTERS Visitors at the session were. Au- states, and still-retain the same eust Greiner, Mayor of ^Wood- GAVE SHOWER bridge, and a member of the club opinions that were held by their | there; Walter Wair, also of the • great grandfathers in 1861. AH Monday evening at the parson- iWoodbridge Club; Win, H. Wat- through the Sotfth, we find age of. the Calvary Methodist son, president of the Perth Ambby Church, -the rriembecs of the i club, and Victor Norton of this "Dixie" regarded as a separate King's Daughters of ttie Church country and the Civil'War dis- city. Sunday School tendered sj, shower '• Sidney Franklin was admitted cussed just as if it had ended ,but to Mrs. Charles Hammell of Main into membership at the meeting. .yesterday. . . street. It has been over_eighty years now since the last gun was fired Where Allies Invaded Albania in the Civil War and the Con- federacy was forced to dissolve, but still the lost cause is being Through a: two-hoar hail of shells and grenades on the Anrio beach* head, 20-year-old Pfe. Alton W. Knappenberger, Springmonnt, Pt, worshiped and the vanquished fought from an isolated knoll, disrupting a German counterattack. With soldiers are being praised, while his last ammunition uken from the body of a casualty he fought bis way the victorious Union Army, also back_ta his Company. Buy War Bands today for victory. \ gathered to their fathers, have V.S,TrtasiiryDtpartmnt been forgotten about and the Civil War in this section is seldom men- tioned except in school rooms.— • • » There is some serious thinking SOUig into the problem of what to &> kbout insuring that in the fu- SOUTH AMBOY BAR & GRILL wre, the Germans do not again - disturb the peace of the world. jThe death of Field Marshall Tomatoe Pies, Hot Sausage and All Kinds of Sand- Rommel, "Desert Pox," reminds -us that-the^history of his life is wiches to take out as well as Italian Cooked Spaghetti typical oflhe German people, and the spirit-Of-miUfeary-supremacy and Meat Balls, every day except Monday and Tuesday. and dominance over others Is in- culcated at an early age,~and the -freight of success in the German mind is success in the military JEST BEER AND LIQUORS field. We recall that Rommel was the son of a laborer who scraped to- gether enough marks to send him to',a military school. This fact 1ST significant. The father had, Martin Valenti, Propr through the years, come in con- tact with the military aristoc- 500 WASHINGTON AVENUE TEL. 457 racy, and dreamed dreams tha his son would not be like htm. but would really amount to some- thing in Germany, as a profes sional soldier. The top strata in any country Striking by air and sea, an Allied invasion of the Albanian and I Hi M [Dj'fg] p]-(5].Jg].{a) [5] [5] p] Fn] [5]'(5]:[p] [5] fa] . attracts the ambitious descend Yugoslav coast Is now well underway. First airborne landings were in ants of hearty peasant stock, and northern Albania and islands off Yugoslavia. Lines were formed in so long as the German aristoc short order and a new hole driven in the southern rim ot Hitler's fast- racy is military, so long will Ger cracking fortress, as the Russians drive on. —r— man militarism, regardless^ of whether it Is under a Kaiser or f We have a surprise for the week end COMPANY An (dd European favorfe Repairing Ali Types of Furniture your table and Auto Seats by the USED FURNITURE BOUGrHT AND SOLD Telephone 153 I. LUBOWSKI. Proi». >AY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN PAGE THIRTEEN _ raid over France. He is -M-OdeiS rNeW-JxN ioO custodian of a letter from his TBESOUTHAMBWBl rgea. County police are pre- ousm. Corporal Daniel Shea, Jr. life-saving certificates for of Rumsan, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan- i'Sanford and Ed Watson, •1 Snea, but the letter/ will not s, who, beyond the call of be delivered without a bit of pre- COAL AND WOOD dimbecTa tree in front of liminary- chipping. It was written INSURANCE f of the Hackensack a itaiy on the cast of Corporal headquarters and rescued Shea's leg and reads: "Hello, U£r^**tten that had been Mom, Pop and Lillian. I Will fbl- for two days. Agents of theiow this leg home soon." Paul Birylinski C1 MBON iican Society for the Preven- 1 No longer will the 120,, pupils (Successor to R. P. Mason) ! of Cruelty to Anijnals refus- '•n the Shrewsbury Grammar undertake the fescue mis- School have /to worry; about rei FUEL OIL—CONCRETE BLOCKS pdr't cards, for the school auth- PORTLAND CEMENT ^ Insurance ..i-i lies have discontinued them. - • —IN— ' ' ) aptain Philip C. Young, of However, there is no joy for Air Kinds of Feed and Grain RELIABLE UNITED ford, never -has met Gary schoolchildren in this news, for but if Cooper wins an teachers hereafter will give ver- STATES COMPANIES jemy Oscar for the title role bal reports to the parents of the Old Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre EXPLOSION INSURANCE Th Story of Wr. Wassell," school children. .••/.. NOTARY PUBLIC lean give Young; part of the COAL 231 First Stret ' South Amboy W for making the picture pos- A photobiography of Abraham Clark, a signer of the Declaration CENTER AND ELM STS. joung was one,, of those wholof- f Independence has been pre- Dr. Corydon M. Wassell, sented to the Clark High School, Telephone S. A. 7 „. naval officer, rescue the of Roselle. The presentation was • of the cruiser "Marblehead", made during patriotic exercises C. P. BOSTWICK ^ Java early in the war, thefield recently at the school. ton which the photoplay was The photobiography depicts some important eveiiits in the life Insurance of All Kinds foung, 50, and a veteran of the of Clark, who lived and died in Fire Automobile, Liability World War, returned to hisRoselle. It includes a' facsimile of Explosion, Casualty, Etc. ie at 68 Burnside averiUe, the Declaration of Independence. Old Bridge Coal Co. Surety and Fidelity Bonds week, for the first time in The Sons and Daughters of the Dealer in ^High Grade Telephone 60 y six- years, the last three1 American Revolution presented the army in the Pacific. Em- the educational biography. 120 Roscwell St. South Amboy by the Standard Vacuum Company, he was at Sumafc- Lehigh Coal and Wood Mrs. Arne Smith-of Monmouth Sgt. Lamar Aderholdt, Pontiac, wnen the Japs attacked Pearl Junction, has prepared a pam- Also Broad Top Soft Coal Tel. 786 Notary Public rbor. He lost no tyne getting phlet to be sent to the 75,000 Mich,, models army's new olive k'into khaki. drab wool jacket, now authorized r residents of New Jersey who bear- Main Office r 6ung was in Java when evac- the name Smith or ' variants for wear by army personnel in the Jacob J. Jaccbsen tion orders came through. He thereof. The pamphlet points out U. S. Yanks in European theatre 235 Feltus St., South Amboy I Maj, Cecil MacParland no- that the name derives from the have already been issued these jack- Telephone 192-W • REAL ESTATE SERVICE Ed" Dr. Wassell and the rescue Anglo-Saxon Smitan, meaning to ets. Their use is optional. t was to make Wassell a world strike with a hammer; eruditely Branch Office, Old Bridge JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ire began. traces the reasons for different ways'of spelling the name; lists Pole Beans • Telephone 482-R-2 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS layer Nicholas Martjni, of the early Smith who settled in Pole beans are the" heaviest yield- isaic, N. J., in a recent pro- America, and also carries a gen- ers of. the family, and in the small FRANK PAZDAN, Prop. 204 Henry St., South Amboy matlon, asked citizens of Pas- ealogical message. • ~~ garden will give more food for the is to refrain from circulating A descendant of Isaac Smith, space" occupied than any other itical literature attacking any who settled in Sussex County in crop. They are later In season and on the grounds of race, 1810, the pamphlet relates, is a Cj. ' or religion. "There is no more tender to cold than bush contemporary Smith named T. beans. They should not be planted INSURANCE jrt the American political Alexander Smith, who is a Re- PAINTS, ETC. Life, Fire, Automobile •, for such divisive and sub- until the weather is settled and the publican candidate for United ground warm. Plant six to eight WILLIAM H. KEHOE :e forces," the proclamation States Senator from New Jersey, in part. "Those are the prac- seeds in a hill and then thin out to 100 Rosewell St. _r of our enemies." the four strongest. The hills should Tel. 89 Mexican Cornbread be two feet apart. Telephone-435 orporal Harold A. Shay, of Tortillas, made of thin round corn- _an. N. J., is in Halloran Gep bread, cannot be shipped from Mex- Boy • War Bond and Hospital on, Staten Island ico except by-government permit. Bounce a Jan! EUGENE A. MORRIS Paints, Oils and Varnishes PLUMBING AND HEATING^ Brushes," Glass, Bronzes Gold Leaf, Stains, Etc. CAMERAGRAPH& .;,- Wall Paper 238 First Street South Amboj T^WILHELM >•**? a* i* Sanitary and I ART JENSEN , Heating Engineer ~z\ MERCO OIL BURNERS ("SIGNS OF THE Telephone S. A. 292 r\. BETTER KIND"I_ 228 First St., South Amboy GENERAL- PAINTING I If AIR EXCHANGE—Panna Genla, • young Polish-American opera star, I thanks the Allied Nations for their Wlelm's Hall I aid to Poland by giving her blood ~ 214 Cedar Street I to the American Red Cross during I their Client drive to enlist more Rates Furnished Upon Request land moiT donors. With our men on the march to Victory, thousands of additional pints of blood1 will be needed if casualty rates are to be kept- at their present low percen- tage. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS WM. H. LEWIS THE TWAIN HAVE METI Webster Aitken, eminent American concert pianist, and Nancy Lee Dodge, PLUMBING AND lovely blues singer, debate the' relative merits of HEATING Bach vs. Boogie Woogie in Mr. Aitken's New York studio. The old controversy has recently flared up P. O. Box 492 anew in music circles, but from the smiles above, it FRANK A. MACEDULSKI looks like a draw! Electrol Oil Burners r ^i3 CARPENTER and BUILDER With Internationally Famous ! Jobbing Promptly Attend To "BALL FLAME'?- , - Estimates .Given- .. .'- 136 John Street South Amboy South Amboy, N, J. Telephone 584 tfj:i$& , ACETYLENE WELDING \t- * * \'£ N. A. NILSEN A' JOHN J, CROSS Piiimbing •>,\ ELECTRIC AND Y • ACETYLENE WELDING General Repairing and L JIA x - _- -South Amboy a.-nsT M-randa hs sho tt V., v Ttejcphono- S. A.- 258' •• :."•• : Heating «trs herr "CokftCokfto J!r«JbJ!r«J f \'$ vA y Rull f \ X Russel elh l on the set of \ »»}•» LUlfS Century . Fox I ,("> All Jobs Carefully JIandled Kod"ctl°" "Something1' We \yill weld your damag- j F«"- The Boys." cd fenders or your leaky Estimates Cheerfully STVLE AND STAMINA arc two items furnace. Given to be checked for boys' clothes, and this suit of cordurex, a modern, light, SOUTH AMBOY weight corduroy, has both. Boys love 230 Bordentpwn Ave%\ tlonq the, eaay fetl, thp sturdy, stand-" WELDING'SERVICtf |8 r 8O k)n (lualltla* of cordurex. Mothers appi «••% w«te° will m*k« .elethM whiten and br y,* J. i i too, because they can find'sticit i 104 Rosewell Street " ytungstiri^i wtll.tailt,.. FOURTEEN* r, THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,20, a war-shocked and; tax-worrr earth. KNOW YOUR And, above all else, in the com- ing peasetiin.e_era, theJInknawa, MODERN SHOE REPAIR Taxpcyjrj must make himself - WARTIME "k" FOR MR. known, his voice heard and his TAXPAYER influence felt by men in govern- ment. Still The Besf The American taxpayer has done a man's sized job in fur- nishing the money sinews to fight Aboard for Palau Islands David Rosenthal, Proprietor the global war. None of the laurels of the battlefield ar-e his. 10S NO. Broadway He does not come home as a con- quering hero. During all of the "'•-fateful months of the great con- flict drawing to its close, he has done his assigned duty on the ' home front. Without his moun-j tain of tax dollars Patton's racing tanks could, not have been in France to clear the Hun out of .that enslaved land. . I ' The' >~ Unknown Taxpayer will Jievpi; lae honored with a gar- _ ' JaVdea' tomb. /Vet his tax dcjllars' for the have speeded the victory and will ensure'the stability of an Amcr-' •jca at peace. , | From the Budget Bureau at Front Washington comes another cita- tion of the wartime accomplish- AT YOUR SERVICE —- OUR WIDE SELECTION OF ments of Anierican taxpayers. WELL-KNOWN BRANDS OF COSMETICS Coincident with an estimated drqp of three billion dollars in current war spending, tax re- ceipts for the fiscal year begin- Make-Up Kits Nail Polishes Lipsticks ning July 1, 1944, originally esti- Skin Creams Complexion Soaps Face mated at $40,769,000,000, have now been approximated by Bud- Powders Shampoos Rouges Leg- get Director Harold D. Smith at Leathernecks of the First marines, veterans of Guadalcanal and $45,^63,000,000.- Chiefly as the re- Cape Glovster* board F&lan-bound assault vessels at a South Facifio Make-ups « If_H's good—we've got H. sult of this unexpected increase base. They eitabttehe* a mile aad one-half long beachhead immediately in 'the volume of tax payments, upon landing and set about to take over the principal airfield of the ~ • group, from which attacks on the Philippines were eatried out ' spective budget deficit has need from $57,t85,0«MW0' Hoffman's Drug Store 1,000,00ft in an estimated American Tanks in Germany -dollar -war spending And, Glory Hallelujah, Prescription Pharmacy cumulated national debt reduced from $258,000,- BROADWAY & AUGUSTA STREET TeL 845 $251,000,000,000 because ;ef '$$*-. factors of reduced war spending and increased^ tax re- in truth, the prophesied jl 350-billlon-dollar na? is being held at arm i. will bring, not an ~vr^r~ taxpayers' burdens that 'steftc'from the war. Upkeep of the!-"War establishment will call fprijJvuge expenditures even' after collapse and until the forces are demobilized. Ital factors must be faced American -'infantrymen run from behind a tank for- the cover of postwar budget that is to an embankment as the troops move into another town iiuide Germany. iced and the national in- Tank units were vtilheft to give support to the rapidly advancing donga- will be available to boys in (heir race into the interior of Germany. Daring the early stages, little opposition was met on the part of civilians. v It. In 1843, .national in- Pay your Bills and Income Tax by Check , upped by , wartime pros- . ^ ^ reached an aH-time high o| $01,000,000,000. . Postwar na- income ia. being considered Soldiers Want D. S. Food Open a levels, 140, 120 and 110 iollars. Many of us would to, settle for the" lkst Convenience Checking :. figure.' A peacetime budget of 2$ .billions " -•*-*- • '; th> budget lar- national \ irieome and simultaneously re- ducing taxes by one-half would -NO MiMtMl/M BALANCE be unlikely-, say- the economists :'"- ^fio. there will be'tough $p)fh •i ;-fci(^ jnui «r Qie treamy AatMtust retary to AeuriusfrUlite Ger- Anti-rust fluid that can be brushed many as well as demilitarize her oh, or applied with a cloth, is now Funds Available For was harsh enough^ it ls,,.|rBev, "=' T- -~'~"-- •—». f 7;^ii!u&rpttr'pQtt€"W2ft to" TTtrsh"lier up to three yearsi__An.unu3.uaLlea.r. . COMplelely - so -she^twutaVTieve'r ture is thai it is not necessary to rise again. scale off the old rust before applying But no one around the Cabinet." ih'e fluid. Investors & Owners duilding & Loan A&so. circle in which the fight revolved wants to be(parlicii!arly light on the Nazis. &iie plan was resist- ALARM BOXES ed by Stale- Secretary Hull and. 21— Broadway and Main Sireet Wifr Secretary Samson for aq- 23—Cedar and Center Streets other reason. • •27—Stockton and First Streets HeJeoscd by Western Newspaper Union. 31—Parker Ave, and Portia St. How much more may be needed 21—JJordentown Aye. and Feltus .ONION WIE POSTWAR PLANS FOR is evident behind the final reports ] .WAX ZI3\r>IERMAN. Proprietor -.- Street : -'• -.'-.' CE8MANY UNSETTLED • on the Dumbarton Oaks delibera- i 33—Stevens. Xvc, and Augusta ENXOWN AVENUE TEUEPHONE 438 ; .WASHINGTON.—All officials have tions before publication of the agree- ines and Liquors at Fair Trade Prices Always. mont. Our people, and presumably, Street been more than a trifle timid in com- 34—Ebrdentown Ave. and Pros* STOP IN OR TELEPHONE ANT TIMS menting on the also Britain, wanted to prevent any f j ; n-n-n-n-i ;< <•: !••« n nil miiHijti i I-H Morgenthou plan of the Big Five United Nations ,_ pect Street . I to cut the indut* (France is eventually to come into 3o~tP Avenue and Portia St. ; trial segment "but the Big Four) which becomes in- \ 36—Broadway and Augusta St. , of (he postwar y'olved in a war-threateninwar-threatenihg contro-contro i 37—Bertram Ave. and Robert St. ', Germa.1 map, as versy lrom votmg on whether to 41—Broadway and Louisa Street 'well as upon the take action against an aggressor^ l&-»Hettryana RoseweU Streets earlier plans to They wanted an objective and ju-43—Henry St. and Pine Ate. uicing divide her into dicial decision by uninterested' par- 4»—South Amboy Hospital ties, but Russia objected, so the t three or more 45—Feltus and Augusta Streetn •parts. j. (Ian was dropped. 46—John and Feltus Streets ; CongresB, how* 54—Broadway and Bordentown ever, seems to be Henry - Avenue , I generally opposed Morgenttuu Jr. 62—PRR Docks Homecraft Repair Shop 'to both, as far as Save for; Victoryi 83—rlttt Yard Master's Office sentiment among the absentee 64—PRR Docks Specializing in Sewing Machines, Electric Trains, etc., era has been canvassed. Briefly their Mte This Coat C5—Seaboard Coal Dock C*. at the premises at • , average unexpressed thoughts run !> 12—John St. and Stevens Ave. about like this: , 81—Fourth and Potter Streets 311 DAVID STREET, SOUTH AMBOY, N. J. j There Will be 30 to 40 million peo- 82—Rldgeway Ave. and Conover Telephone S. A. ?35-J - pie in Germany, or into whatever Street parts it is, divided and these people Expert Repatr tVork> Fully Guaranteed. VL—Fir* uhder control or wife | will have to live or be disposed oi trouble • All Mahes'— Fair Prices. —~~ * iin some other way. J " 2—Fire out Needles, Oil, Belts and.Parts Sold Here. •-.--.- 1 :. It they are. unable to make an ex- S-S-3—General Alarm Sewins Machines and Equipment Bought and Sold. istence at home, you could dispose 2-2-2-2 2—No session of school !of them by following -Nazi custom, 1-2-1—First Aid Sauad Ambl'c-. ~'and allow them to be carted oft to Russia as slave labor. Or you could follow another Nazi custom of shoot- ing them. • __ i Things like that might bring on (future wars. They brought on this lone. They cannot or-should hot-be ! considered. The economy of Germany was tied to her industry, not to her agriculture. She never, raised enough on her farms to feed her people, and had to import much of her grain, fruits and other foods, But she existed^ and largely through the resources of her industrial production in such a restricted way as to give Bit* : ler aa excuse for being. Therefore, I believe the ayerage congressman would have some plan 4 - to keep her at-least-on- a telf-sus- .taming basis. If she can be kept demilitarized, assuredly sorit would satisfy them. ' ,_ . . If Allied commissions have access to inspection or some means of that No need to feel like the weather on a rainy day. Make this flatter^ nature is devised to guarantee no ing raincoat of inexpensive wateN future revolts it could no doubt get : proofed fabric and save dollars for congressional-approyal where . any War Bonds on your raincoat alone. simple dismemberment scheme Raglan 'sleeves, bias trimmed col- would fail to stand the test of full lar and cuffs »nd a drawstring debate. waistline are features of this stormy weather Btyle. This and other suit- Another point, you hear from able patterns are available at your congress, off the record, is this:•- local pattern counters. We will have to occupy Ger- U. S. Treasury Dtpanm**t •" many, perhaps for a long time. If she Is not to have any in- dustry, a WPA will have to be Pretty and Practical created to feed her Indefinitely, and presumably at ottr expense or at the expense of the Allies. These are the prevailing senti- ments as I get them and thoroughly sincere, not in any way subject to a charge ef sympathy for Germany, The justification is purely in_our owji INTERNATIONALIZATION PLAN The scheme of Republican Candi* date Dewey for internationalization only of the Ruht valley also might fall in congress ib ^e same fob}ec- ti9ns,~although>'it xeems to me tq be in a differant oategary, «»peciaUy it the proceeds from Ruhr iridustrie* wereused to rebuild th» damage which the "Qerrn'ans, havft done itt' •: f. $.,* Europe and thus hfip" to pay"' the' cost of reconstruction.:,, ,-• , •- • oorftrjetence antl the calm,f'i^tc v What * to, do then shoot Ger- many? 8halljsh«,be ttMUHaUjed. . |;. * •-r ^ speed that c|mes ^m'%4wii^ hoi. Ti}est are tradition^ in a reasonable separate coher- : ence, as uttle burden to. us as fifl|kuhetelep^^e£\ti t''>\ \ - ' ''' "••- ^ - ' h possible? Should she be all tftk- T -Let the cftltr-'wlrrds blowii;hete cranffltrvidlBd aibfl I rihangenblo days of fall, bfea« :eoiis 'I le traits- iruwari some degree' of eoononttft. "~ '" (>i'Parajiiount|a»r >f tenance for her remaining ipop- "-IT- and crushed only militarily?.:;^' 'relaxation away from movid Cari if , No one here yet seems to have eras, she draws her cloth tyi »tto K jliadcs to the BJII to »oal in, \ rbr n *> answer to these question! which ir—nd to help the governia ant s >>ers will agreeably accept. ital i i I conservation drivje. {TH« ?J [The itmer de.bjto on the Mbrgen- » wing habit •*--" Itti •ch «T t<»n" per cortt tiHT PAGE SIXTEEN THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FStfDAY, The present address of Cor- poral Chester F. Pupex is: A. S. N. 32393169, 2nd Air Cargo Re-' supply. _D_et» _.APCul33,-C--o - Post- master, New York. Another reunion of South Am- recently when Walter Rogers and ^Burton Lewis, "bobh serving" in" WHO HAD A the Navy, met on a South Pacific CHECKERED island during a baseball game.. CAREER in The Services * • • 7EKE VAS ONE OF'TME FIRST Captain Chris Mulrain and his ATisr BIS LEAGUERS IN SERVICE, AND son, First Sergeant - Chris Mul- BASE HAS BEEN fflNOWH AFRICA OR- rane, Jr., both on furlough, vis- GANIZING BASEBALL LEAfiBBW ited here this week. IM THE SOLDlERS-iiOtf CAN , The, new address of Private les in convoy destroyed; ;four Captain Mulvain is Post Inspec- BOTH A BI61BAGOS*: Nelson K. Thomsen is: Section T, burned out, and 12 disabled, and tor at Fort DuPont, Delaware., MAJOR O B/f Barracks 764, 3106th A.-A. P., Base left for infantry to fiflish off. and his son, stationed with the LEAGUES Unit, Sheppard Field, Texas. I A member of the division "Air 513th Air Squadron at Moses O. P.," who assisted in this man- mam • * • Lake, Washington, recently com- The tiny grasshopper plane .euver was PFC Ralph C. Dehnz, pleted a course in administra- which flies above Allied artillery son of Mr. and Kirs. C. Dehnz,-of tion inspection at Orlando, Fla. to direct fire on enemy installa- Washington Road. 4 * * tions out of sight from the ground Harold J. Scully, serving with , became also "the Eyes of the In- Private Henry Smith, who is the U. S. Navy amphibious forces fantry" during the swift Seventh assigned to the Enlisted Detach- in the South Pacific, has been Army push up eastern Prance. I ment, 1850th Service Unit at promoted to coxwain. Scouting ahead of ground troop Camp Chaffee, Ark., has recently In a recent letter he reported .motorized columns, the 740 pound ! completed Rifle. Course "B"'and meeting - Ray Larson, Gunner's monoplane led the way into many I has qualified as -sharpshooter, ac- Mate, 2nd Class. German-held areas. First Lieu- ! cording to the public relations of- • • • tenant Herman M. Grizzle, of ficer at the camp. PFC John F. Mirdala, of 213 Marietta, Okla, pilot with the 45th | Priva-te Smith's wife. Mrs. Ethel South Stevens Avenue, has won "Thunderbird" Division, explain- j Smith, lives at 323 Augusta St. •the right to wear Wings and Boots ed" how he flew reconnaissance in • • • of the United States Army Para- front of these columns. He noted 1 The present address of Private troopers. He has completed four locations of such obstacles as M. S. Rzepka is: Company M, weeks of jump training during" joacT1 blocks and gun positions 1255th Infantry Regt., Camp which time he made five jumps, and delivered warnings in drop Maxey, Texas. •'. • . the last a tactical jump at night liags to the column below him. !I ' *.•••• involving a combat problem oil" Food Allergy TtUs gave the ground force the Sergeant John H. Dunham, son landing. Folding Linens - <~ of Mrs. Mary Dunham of -235 Jumping at the Fort Benning, Concentrated individual" proteins greatest possible advantage in are made by a new process which It is best to avoid folding linens - eliminating these positions with South Amboy, New Jersey, was Ga., Parachute School has been when putting them away. An oldj a minimum of delay in the ad- .awarded the Combat Infantry- steadily developed to a recogniz- extracts the protein from vege- ; man Badge by the Commanding tables so that they can be recovered j broomstick handle' or mailing tube vonce on their ultimate Objec- ed war science. American -Para- can be used to roll the linen when' General of the First Cavalry. Divi- troopers have been recognized in a pure state.- Although thus far tive. sion for combat service during it is stored.. Always store linens in Observation from the air quick- throughout the world'for their only applied to vegetables, research a cool place. Avoid hot or dry areas. the- Admiralty Islnads. campaign. meritorious actions against the is endeavoring to-exiend the proc- ly located weakly-defended ene- The combat Infantryman Badge If you do fold linen, do not fold it in ' my' positions and enabled inf an- enemy. • ess to other foods, especially to eggs, the same place each time. For ex- is awarded soldiers who come into wheat products, etc., which are the try!of the 45th Division, to make actual conflict wifch the enemy. In addition to producing jump- ample, if once it is folded to the fllanking movements which gob- ers,' Parachute Specialist Train- basic causes of food allergy. If it center, the next time fold it in a bled -Up vast numbers of prison- I Sergeant Dunham, before in- ing is given to qualified nfen in 1 duction into the Army- in No- is possible to extract,the single of- different manner. Folding linens on er.';, "JThe Grasshopper planeskalso Communications, Riggers, Demo- fending protein which causes the al- kent/. American forces informed vember, 1942, was a patrolman lition, .and Parachute Mainten- exactly the same line increasingly for the Pennsylvania Railroad. lergy, the rest of the food may be weakens the fibers. — on- ^etiemy troop concentrations He was an active bowler, partici- ance, vital skills for Airborne eaten to safety. foi-i impending counterattacks and pating in maiiy leagues andrtourn- troops. made for effective shifting of re- ments. He sailed for overseas • • * .- • - . • inforcements to repeal these at- duty in July, 1943. His brother Julius E. Ellis, a resident of ticks. Frank is a seaman dn the Navy. South Amboy and son of Mr. and German withdrawal before for- Mrs. John Ellis, who reside at 140 ces striking out from the south- • . "••'. • • ' ••. Augusta street, has been chosen Storekeeper First Class Eman- by the Navy to serve aboard an era beachhead was so fast it was uel Chuilli, stationed at Miami, difficult at times for heavy ar- LSM (Landing Ship, Medium), Fla., is spending a leave uv this the Speed Carrier of Attack thai; tillery to keep pace. In a few in- city. • stances] moving-targets the. plan- has been especially developed for .••••• es spotted for the howitzers were The present address of Pvt. S. Pacific duty. taken qujckly out of range." Most Poiufalski is: Co. C, 411 Engr., Now stationed at the Amphib- often, hiow^ver, the pilots repor- APO 928, c-o Postmaster, San ious Base in Little Creek, Virgin- ted such results as: three vehic- Francisco, Cal. _ ia, Ellis is going through the rig- orous training program to pre- Tuesdays Polish American Hall Spdtswcod ..-• V \( ' . - • pare for duty as Boaitswain's Mate on the swift new invasion vessel. • ' _ . The amphibious ship on which Fridays St. Thomas Hall Old Bridge the Sputhr Amboy Navyman will serve has been designed with a GAMES START AT 8 P. M. shallow draft that enables it to negotiate the coral reefs of the : •••• ' .. . . • 35c . , Pacific islands. It can cross the ocean with its cargo of Janks and machines and discharge them di- rectly onto, enemy (held shores over its landing ramp bow. Play Our Jackpot Ellis was employed at a South Amboy manufacturing plant be- fore he joined/tHe Navy In Jan- uary of this year. He is a former student of St. Mary's High School Acre of Diamonds Games MARKET where he was active in athletics. John Ellis, Jr., his brother, is "SOUTH AMBOY'S OUTSTANDING MARKET" also a member of the U. S. Navy, with the rating of Gunner's Mate 230 NO. FELTUS ST. TELEPHONE 226 Third-Class now on duty over- seas.' ...- :-.- ---.-•—-- --• '•-" .- INTER CITY ALLEY LEAGUE IS REVIVED WHEN Baby Your Car! THE ATTACK! At a recent meeting attended HAS 10 STOP AHP W It's Gotto Last You by local representatives, the In- THINK UP AN AUW ter * ^ ^TLong Tune: resentative teams from Pennsyl- His PILL* HE"5 vania Railroad YMCA organiza- SUPPING* tions, which flourished several Bacon Strips lb. 19c years ago, was revived. "• CHECK Associations represented in the THESE POINTS league .besides •that.from this city, CdfeJiN Yort 1. LobrieatloB Fresh Killed Fowl - lb 41c 3^^»dJei»^GitF^ The sflason will begin on Octo- 2. Battery ber 21st and will run until March &rd. . V 3. Brakes Pigs Feet - lb. 10c Eugene C. Thomas of this city is the captain of^the local team 4. Generator and its representative. i- 5. Radiator Stewing Lamb • • lb. 15c SHELLS STOLEN 6. Spark Plojrs FROM HARDWARE STORE 7. Anti Freeze FRESH PIGS TA