FOR ICTORY BUY UNITED STATES BONDS * STAiPS VOL. VII.—No. 48 FORDS, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 PRICE THREE CENTi Mrs. Taylor Named •3 Pleasure- Practice Blackouts Stevens Ser?ice Chairman To Last 40 Minutes Interest Is Lacking RAHITiAN. TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Drivers Re-elected Wight Taylor, .of Oak Tree, was 'FORDS — Air raid -wardens, appointed chairman of the Com- police reserves and all mem- munity War Service Division of bers ffif the protective forces of Lose Books the Civilian Defense organization BoardHead In Tuesday's Election the Raritan Township Defense Council at a meeting1 of the or- have a task ahead of them in edu- Decrease Made Possible ganization held Monday in the 7 Others Penalized; cating the public in the new sys- Witham Named Vice Municipal Building. tem of air raid alarms and at the Board of Education Candidates 3 Members To Be Chases! By Improved Collection The community war service di- Two More Hearings To Be same time impressing upon every President At Annual For Tnree-Year Terjnt Qftj, vision, under a state plan promul- householder the necessity of pre- Held Tonight And Monday paring a blackout room in the Organization Meeting gated re-cently, will have charge of home, Thomas Z. Humphrey, exe- Board Of Education EAE.ITAN TOWNSHIP—A 29- salvage, child care, health, educa- tion, housing, recreation and nu- WOODiBKIDGE—Ten motorists cutive director of the Defense RARiITAN 'TOWNSHIP — John FO'RDiS—Although the Board] point decrease in the Township were penalized, others were repri- Council said today. P. IStevens, Jr., who has served as tax rate was forseen when the trition. president o emer- the War Price and Ration Board Command, which becomes effective lic. The usual predications o.ila- The estimated tax rate for the for alleged violations of the ban February 17, residents of the Board held 'Monday night at the gency medical unit, gas decontami- Bonhamtown Schools hears about election time are imp- year is $6.05 per $100 assessed nation and rescue squads. on pleasure driving, Friday and state will have to be educated not valuation as compared with $6.79 Monday nights. only ,to distinguish between the Ernest C. Witham, associate ing, indicating, perhaps, that any- last year and $6.96 in 1941. Three of the motorists Sound two types of audible alarms but professor of education at Rutgers thing >can happen. According to the explanatory klUrges. 'guilty by the special gasoline panel also what they must do when each University, was elected vice" presi- The polls will open $t five statement attached to the budget, had their "A" books taken away is Sounded. dent, succeeding Martin J. 0'Hara, o'clock in the evening. The poll- the "decrease was made possible from them permanently. They Under the new alarm system, a Sr. ing places as usual, will lbs >as steady blast of two-minutes dura- by reason of the improvement in Aid To Boy Scouts. were: O'Hara, who served as vice presi- follows: current tax collections during the tion will ibe sounded on the "blue" dent since Stevens' elevation to the Paul Kovacs, 88 Holly Street, Barron Avenue High School, - year 1942 and the increased rev- F.OiEClS—iLieut. George Balint, Carteret; Robert E. NoweLl, 29 signal. This means that there is presidency, nominated Witham, enue resulting from the proceeds chairman of the Boy Scout Drive possibility of enemy plane attack. who is serving his third year as a Keasbey (School, Hopelawn School, Hillside Avenue,- Metuchen and Jo- Lights in homes, •office buildings of the sale of many of the fore- for the Fords district, today urged seph Kalish, 411 State Street, member of the Board. Fords iSchool No. 7, Fords School closed properties. all residents to make a donation to and mercantile establishments Perth Amboy. must be blacked out on this alarm. At the start of the meeting, No. 14, Iselin School No. 6, tee-' "Operating appropriations for the.fund. O'Hara, who had been reappoint- lin School No. 15; (Port Reading the year 1943 were reduced by the "The boys are doing a fine job 'Other penalties imposed were as Traffic will continue to move and follows: pedestrians will also be permitted ed by Mayor Walter C. 'Christen- Mrs. Helen Anderson iSehool, Sewaren School and Ge- elimination of the WPA appropri- for the war effort," he said, ".and sen to a five-year term on the Willard Dunham ation and also by the decrease in we can't let them down. The Fred Ashcough, 27 Chase Av-e- to travel. Street lights and traf- lonia School. fic lights will also remain lighted board, was seating. He had been the township's cost of relief. troops, have collected salvage, nue,-Avenel, four "A" coupons re- -a member for 16 years and is the Willard' Dunham, of Fords, is Rigid Economy served as messengers and have moved from book; Albert Hutzler, as will the lights on essential war the only candidate for re-election. plants. oldest in point of service. "Other operating appropria- distributed circulars for the Town- Hoffman Boulevard, Colonia, 8 James C. Kirknatriek, Township Roy E. Anderson, now in the tions, are maintained so that there ship Salvage Committees." "A" coupons removed; Joseph F. When the "red" signal, indicat- Tax Colleetoi", was renamed cus- army, necessarily will not seek rg* will be no curtailment of neces- Contributions may be sent to Perry, Blanchard Avenue, Avenel, ing the imimediate proximity of en- todian of school funds. election, but his place •on the b-oaui" sary services, and with continued Lieut. Balint at his home on four "A" coupons removed; John emy planes, is received, a two- John J. Anderson, secretary, re- is being sought by his wife, Bfelea, rigid economy in municipal oper- Hornsby Street. . • . • (Continued on Page 2) minute warbling blast -of the sirens ported that the War Department who is serving- -as district clerk,, ating costs the current tax levy will /be sounded. This means that Mrs. Asher FitzRandolph, did ftof all traffic ceases, pedestrians seek had refused to pay $165 a year for. local purposes has been re- for insurance on the Bonhamtown file as a candidate this year due to - duced from $220,252.24 to $193,- shelter, and all lights that were permitted to remain lighted when school or to include a liability ill health. * Other candidates are 000. Murder Case May Be Considered clause in its lease for the building. H. .*?), Clark, of Sewaresn, who is The total of general budget rev- the first alarm was sounded, must •be extinguished. The board decided it was a "losing said to have the approval of the enues was listed as $973,112.35. Ibattle," and agreed to sign a lease other board members, and JohnT, The total of dedicated revenues By Grand Jury Sometime Today All Civilian defense forces will for $1,450 a year for the building, Omenhiser, Township relief direc- was listed as $46,700. Of the ded- mobilize on the first alarm and now being used by the W.ar De- tor. Those elected will ssrvd tor icated revenues total, $45,200 Local Negro, Held For out anew "Saturday morning and a (Continued on Page 5) partment. The amount is consider- three years. represents dedicated revenues for fight started in front of the Wea- ably smaller than the board felt water utility, and $1,500 repre- Stabbing..Of Roommate, The budget to be voted therby house, across the street was due Township. will be as follows: sents dedicated revenues for as- The board turned down a re- sessment debt. The total of gen- Lodged In County Jail from the Winfields. Captain Egan Committee Plans ...•• For current expenses, ?43%7D5; said that witnesses related both quest by George F. Englert and eral budget revenues, in addition Kenneth Bautnann, members of for repairs and replaeemeflts, to the total of dedicated revenues, WOODBEIDGE—The Middlesex $20,000; for buildings and County Grand Jury convenes to- men were swinging at each other, Caucus On Libraries the Metuchen Board -of Education, brought the grand total of all an- (Continued on Page 2) to increase its tuition payments for men.t, '$'2,000; for manual t ticipated revenues to $1,019, day and there is a probability that (woodwork, cooking, sewing) it will consider first the case of •FORDS — The Township Com- Township students attending Me- 812 35 ----. im'ttitee will meet in caucus next tuchen High School by 10 per cent. 500; for library purposes,' James Ponder, negro, 34, of Clay- H.D. Clark John T. Omenhiser total, $462,795. • , " ~ The $973,112.35 total of gen- bourne (Street, Greenwood Bark Don't Use Ffiction •Friday night in an attempt to find They pointed out that increased eral budget revenues is made up section, who was formally charged a solution to the library problem building in the Township adjacent The board room .at the Sigfc as follows: the total miscellane- in the Township. to Metuehen might produce a gain School will be • crpen tomorrow ous revenues, receipts from delin- with murder when arraigned be- WPA aid comes to an end on night from 7 to 9 o'clock for the fore Recorder Arthur iBxown Tues- in the number of students. The quent taxes and tax title lien col- Tape §i Headlights March 10 and after that date most Metuchen tuition rate is now $130 1,068 Arrests Made By Police registration of new voters; lections amount to $413,850; the day. Ponder has been sent to the of the Township libraries, includ- per pupils. county jail in New Brunswick. WOOiBBREDGE—An appeal was revenues, anticipated by taxation made this week by the local De- ing the Barron Free Public Libra- Leaves of absence were granted In '42 Chief Grand jean Reports amount to the remaining $559,- Ponder, was arrested. Saturday sfense Council to motorists not to ry, will be forced -to close their to Mrs. Mildred D. Clarity of Perth 262.35. after another negro, Jay Heath use electric . friction tape as a doors unless financial help is Almboy, a teacher in the Piseata- Ration Board Itemized among the revenues Donaldson, 37, was found, battered method of blacking out motor forthcoming. waytown School and to Mrs. M. 12 Convictions Out Of Death's, other-than those caused anticipated by taxation are $193,- and stabbed to death. Ponder is vehicle headlights. . The : Township Committeemen Louise Hof, of Stelton, a teacher by motor vehicles, investigated by 0, K/s Purchases 000 for local purposes; $190,000 said to have admitted the stabbing have volunteered to obtain full re- in the .Stelton School. The board 14 Arrests For Drunken the department were: Natural but claimed it was in self-defense,, The aippeal is based upon the as the local district school tax; fact that reclaimed rubber is a ports of the situation in the libra- declined to extend further the Driving Are Noted deaths, five; explosion, three; WOODBRIDGE.— Certificates $95,650.03 as county taxes; $22, Held as material witnesses were principal ingredient in the manu- ries in their sections of the Town- leave of Mrs. Virginia Powers, of di owning, two, and gunshot, one. for the purchase oif, bicycles, auto- Henry Win-field, 59, with •whom 074J6 as state taxes; $57,750 in facture of friction tape and when ship and they will present them at Metuchen, former teacher in the SA,RIITA!N . TOWNSHIP—-Eight Crimes mobiles, heating stove, rubber special district taxes, and $787.36 both men resided and Ruth Urley, friction tape is used for dimming the conference. Sand Hills School, who -has been boots, tires and tubes wer* t&iifcd who said "she guessed she was hundred arrests foi motor vehicle Major crimes reported to the in district court taxes. out head lamps it has the effect of Committeeman Frederick A. out for three years. law violations.and 268 general ar- during the Week by the local War The total general appropria- about .35, but wasn't sure." Spencer of the first ward admit- Employment of Miss Martha L. dteipaitment and investigated in- Pr-ice and Ration feoard as followS;; diverting the commodity from rests were made in the Township cluded breaking1 and entering, 48; tions for 1943 amounted to $973,- According to Acting Chief John those industrial uses where the ted this week that the situation Minnich, of Montclair and Miss during. 1942, according to a le- Automobiles, Catherine JJehfii&a 112.35. Of this amount, $18,650 Egan, Ponder lived in Woodbridge was serious and something would Dorothy .May Nicodemus, of Mt. petit larceny. 43; grand larceny, and Thomas 'Hoade/ Jr., tffen%- properties imparted by the rubber port made ;by Police Chief Chailes 16; atrocious assault and battery, was appropriated to the depart- on and off during- the past eight are necessary. have to be done inasmuch as the Holly, to fill vacancies by Fred A. tfour pairs of rubber iboots,' Board Gz-andjean and leleased this week six, lobbery, three, and rape, one'. of Fire Commissioners of District ment of public affairs, $36,607 to years. Donaldson, who was better6 The council recommends a mix- libraries are used by the gram- T.alibot, superintendent, was con- by Gonrmissionei Vietoi Pedersen, the department of revenue and known among the negroes who re- mar and high school students for firmed by the board. Of 18 automobiles reported No. 2; one coal-fired heating stove, ture of lampblack and varnish for director of public safety stolen during the year, the depart- Spark Auto 'Stores; bicycles, John finance, $68,950 to the department side in the Claybourne Street sec- blacking out the upper part of the reference work. Just what can be of public safety, $45,950 to the tion as Jay Heath, had relatives in done, without adding too much of During.the past year theie weie ment leeovered 17, four through G. Letso, John Tomezik and Ed- lense. Police Reserves made a 2S motor accidents lesultmg m the the co-operation of other police ward iSerafih. department of public works, and Woodbridge and came up from the check of headlights throughout the a burden on the taxpayer, is the Woman Wields Pockeihook $31,140 to the department of south about a year ago. problem. Committeeman Spencer,, death .of six persons and injuries departments. Grade three tire certificates and Township on Monday and Tueslay And Scares Away intruder to 132. parks and public property. Of Drinking Party informing motorists that they may himself, is studying the situation The list of thefts also included tubes: iMeyer Larsen, one tire and the appropriation to the depart- In telling their stories, witnesses ride >on low beam if a little better at the Barron Library. WOODiBRIDGE — Mrs. Eose Of the .8-00 motor vehicle arrests 10 automobile -wheels and tires one tube; John Resko, Jr., one tire ment of public safety, $3,600 was stated that the men had a "drink- than half of the lense is blacked In discussing the Barron Libra- Gall, of 509 Garden Avenue, is 326 were made by Township offi- four single tires and four bicycles. and one tube; Fred Bymundson-, for local defense purposes. ing party Friday night and there out. ry in particular'a member' of the a brave woman and a report on cers and 440 by state motoi ve- Two bicycles were recovered. two tires; George A. Blume,' brought the grand total of all ap- ularly Heath had been accusing the library." : day, Mrs. Gall was awakened by The most frequent charges, for Ceiling Price Complaints tires; Joseph 'Sereda, two tires and (Continued on Page 2) Ponder of taking some money Advanced Training Iselin Seeks Aid a noise outside her bedroom which general-arrests were made two tuibes; Charles. F. Irwin, Jr., from him. The old argument came WOODBRIDGE — A v i a t i on Meanwhile, a letter was re- window. Sitting up in bed she were: Disorderly persons, 79; .RARITAN TOWNSHIP—The two itires; Bert 'Stroller, one. tire up every time they had a "few. Cadet F. J. Holloway, of 99 High ceived by the committee from the saw a man climbing up a lad- drunk and disorderly, 57; ^assault local War Price and Rationing and one tube; Edna M. Wialkeij, drinks," the witnesses said. Street, has completed his pre- Woman's Club of Iselin seeking ler to her window. and - battery, 26; gambling, 25;. vi- •Board has received several an- two tires; William Kovacs," bni? Evidently the argument broke fiight training course in navigation aid to maintain the Iselin Library. Grabbing a pocketbook, Mrs. olations of vice, and' immorality onymous communications relative tire; Eleanor 'Mathiasen, one and will begin his advanced navi- The lettesr read: GaM swung- it ait the intruder's ordinance, 15; grand larceny, to alleged unfair prices in stores Joseph Seaman, two tires and iw gation study at once at Selman "We are calling your attention head. He scurried down the .eight; vagrancy, seven, and ; non- in the vicinity covered by the tuibes; 'George Dwyer, one tire SELL TWO LOTS Field, Monroe, Louisiana. at this time to the fact that WPA ladder, ran south on Garden . support and causing death by board. Anue Kalapos, two tires andjqnu WOODBRIDGE — "Unless the WOODBRIDGE — Two .parcels Avenue and turned into Cramp- automobile, six each. tube; Arthur Beckman, one tirg After 15 weeks of intensive funds will no longer be available No action can be taken by the March quota set for the Township of Township-owned property were after March 10 to support the ton Avenue, the plucky woman Disposition of. ' general cases Iboard unless communications Charles D. Stoll, one tire. is decreased, there is a probability sold at puiblie sale Monday night classroom work, flights in naviga- reported. Michael Gutwein, Jr., two**l:i tion training planes, military Iselin Public Library. varied. They included, among are signed, a spokesman said to- that we will have to call many mar- by the Township.Committee. One One police officer investigat- •others, 86 fined, -43 sentenced to day. The name of the person and one tube; Augusta Du: of the parcels was purchased by drill and calisthenics, he will, if "The Woman's Club of Iselin ried men in April," Eugene Bird, has appointed a committee to con- ing the report said "it was too the workhouse, .40 - sentence sus- supplying information regard- tow -tires; Carmen J. ZHIIO, twj secretary of the local Draft Boatd Milio iDalissio for $125 and the successful, graduate as a Second bad Mrs. Gall didn't Have a base- pended, 24 dismissed and. 23 .held ing prices aibove "ceiling" will tires; 'Richard E. Franklin, one ti: said this week. other by "Armando and Androni- Lieutenant with wings and flying tinue this project in order that (Continued on Page 2) . ball bat." for the Grand Jury. \ . . : not be used if BO requested. ' and one tube; Mike JDor-os, o The March quota, an exception- etta Vesperino for $500. pay.. "Boy," retorted a brother of- tire; Nathan B. Vickers, two tire ally large one, was sent to the ificer, "did you ever try to lift a Paul Nufnberger, one tire; Ed board on the heels of the an- woman's pocketbook?" Romond, two new truck tires anfl" nouncement that New Jersey had Tyson Product Vital To War Effort Says WPB Township 'Council Denies Funds two tubes; Felix Kluj, one ft en- adequately filled its quotas and 9 truck tire. would fee -given a breathing spell. Police Seek Youth For ''Leisure- Time Activities• Men, who make rap the 'February So Township Committee Approves Alterations Off To Join Marines Women's Guild To Meet contingent, will go to Newark on I of additional floor space. It has February 17 for their pre-induc- WOOBBiRIDGE — Because the permit declared that the "only W0-OD©RIDGE--Mrs. Margaret WOODBRIDGE—"It is the con- vision. If they are under 18 they Tuesday In Chapel Rooms tion physic'al examinations. • Those War Production. Board has re- reason I am voting for the proposi- been suggested that a' connecting Varga, 4?>, I wa-s :di- plus costs of preparing deed and Wellington, New Zealand and mitted to -Middlesex County work- from $3,252.40 last year; assess- aid in the war. For the lady bid, or bid above minimum, by the rected to advertise the fact that on a<3vertissing- this sale. argument broke out once again in ment and collection of taxes, $9,- has given five sons to the armed Township Committee and the pay- Monday evening-, February 15 th, Take further notice that at said *'Bombay, India. This weeR his: .the back kitchen where Ponder and house for 90. days. ment thereof by the purchaser, ac- 1H43, the Township Committee will 104 from $9,000 last year; town- forces. meet at S P. M. War Time in the sale, or any tiate to which it may wife received a phone call from Heath did their cooking. This time Vereb was arrested Sunday cording to the manner .of purchase be adjourned, the Township Com- Mm ifrom San Francisco, Califor- ship treasurer, -§3,160 from §3,- The eldest, John, who is 87, in accordance with terms of .sale Committee Chambers, Memorial mittee reserves the right in its the enraged negroes are said to night by Patrolmen William Doll 067 last year; township library, on, file, the Township will deliver Municipal Building, Woodbridge, discretion to reject any one or all |^ nia ... A seed catalogue arrived have used an ax and ice pick for is stationed at Battle Creek, a bargain and sale deed for said New Jersey, and expose and sell at bids and to sell said lots in said and Joseph Merker after his auto $2,300 from $2,230 last year, and Michigan, with the Army. Next premises. public sale and to the highest bid- block to such bidder as it may se- f"in the mail this morning. "O weapons. The fight continued out knocked down a gate., post on der according- to terms of sale on lect, due regard being given to 3, If winter comes, can spring township building inspector, $810 in line is William, 30, who is Dated: February 2nd, 19-13. file with the Township Clerk open terms and manner of payment, in F of Soors and they fought along Oak Tree Road, Raritan Town- B". J. DU-NIG-AN, to inspection and to be publicly case one or more minimum bids be far behind?" . . . Are you plan- from • $ 8 0 0 last year. with the Marines in Ban Diego. Township Clerk. •Claybourne Street for more than a ship, in front of the home of Irv- Then there is Nicholas, 27, also read prior to sale, Lot 255 in Block shall be received. Ining a Victory garden? . . . And, block. (Heath evidently tried to Department of Public Safety: To be advertised February 5th a7id f)03A, Woodbridge Township Assess- Upon acceptance of the minimum Ithey tell me. that two Iselin resi-i ing Mangam. police department, $44,150 from an army man at F-ort Mon- February lath, 19-13, in the Fords ment Map. bid, or bid above minimum, by the get away and made a dash for the Beacon. Take further notice that the Township Committee and the pay- [dents have been helping .them-i honre of his cousin, Mamie Donald- Dr. , E. K. Hansen, Raritan $39,64.2,34 last year. ' mouth. The next to the young- Township Committee has, by reso- ment thereof by the purchaser ac- es to the To wnship's sand piles Township physician, • pronounced Department of Parks and Pub- est, Theodore, 23, is an Air lution and pursuant-to law, fixed a cording- ' to the manner of pur- son, but fell over a child's sled on Corps cadet and he is receiving Refer To: W4i)4: Docket 130/5S1 minimum price at which said lot in chase in accordance with terms of fthere . . . the porch. It is believed that he him unfit to operate a motor ve- lic Property: park department, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE said, block will be sold together sale on file, the Township will de- Buy War Bonds received the dea*th blow then, po- hicle. The ..disorderly charge was $1,340 from $999.55 last year, his training in Mississippi, and TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: with all other details pertinent, liver a bargain and sale deed for lodged by the patrolmen because and public buildings and grounds, the youngest} Julius, 20, also in At a regular meeting ol the said minimum price being $SS.17 said premises. lice said. the army is at Fort Eustis. Township Committee of the Town- plus costs of preparing deed and ad- Dated: February 2nd, 1943. Exchange: A call was received at police of Vereb'a language and actions. $3,100 from $2,700 last year. ship of Woodbridge held Mon- vertising this sale. Said lot in said B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk. Do you still think you are day, February 1st, 1943, I was di- block if sold on terms, will require To be advertised February »th In a column appearing in the headquarters shortly after and Pa- Salaries were also decreased as rected to advertise the fact that on a down payment of $15.00, the bal- anil February 12th, 3 943, in the Somerset Messenger-Gazette which trolman John Govelitz, who was follows: making sacrifices because your Monday evening', 7^ebruary - 35th, ance of purchase price to be paid in Fords Beacon. Department of Public Affairs: thermostat is set at 65? 1943, the Township Committee will equal monthlj- installments of $10.00 we enjoy getting as an exchange, in a radio car, was dispatched to Tuesday Stilly -Club meet at S . P, M. War Time in the plus interest and other terms pro- NOTICE OF ELECTION poor relief administration, $4,000 Committee Chambers, Memorial vided for in contract of sale. • was this story. Hope you enjoy it the. scene. He was followed by Jewelers Help i •Notice is hereby given to the legal from $5,650 last year; Depart- Municipal Building-, Woodbridge, -Take further notice that at said voters of the 7th Fire District of as much as I did. - .Captain Egan, who left police Three tons of jewelry dies, origi- New Jersey, and expose and sell, at sale, or any date to which it may be ment of Public Safety, recorder's adjourned, the Township Commit- Woodbridge Township, that an elec-. "This appeared recently in the headquarters at -about the same nally costing over $250,000, were con- | public sale an1 d to the highest bid- tion will be held on February 20, Ithaca (N- T.) Journal: time. Shortly after they were court, $1,915 from $2,826 last der according to terms of sale on tee reserves the right in its discre- 1943, at the Fords Fire House. Polls year; and the Department of Pub- tributed to the scrap drive by a j file with the Township Clerk open tion to reject any one • or all bids will.be open from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. "When a man needs some kero- joined by Lieut. Balint and Chief WOODBKIDGjE—Mrs. George manufacturing jeweler in New York ; to inspection and to be publicly and to sell said lot* in said block The -pufpo.se of this election Is to sene to give a sick cow, he's liable County Detective Charles Ai R. Merrill was elected program lic Works, WPA appropriation, city. read prior to sale, Lot 21S in Block to such bidder as it may select, due | elect two (2j Fire Commissioners zero, from $1,000 last year. 175N, Woodbridge Township Assess- regard being given to terms and for the term of three (3) years each to find it hard to obtain. One Collins. chairman, Mrs. P. H. Locker, as- ment Map. manner of payment, in ease one or and to vote on the appropriation for Tompkins County resident wanted Lengthy Record In addition to the township tax LEGAL NOTICES Take further notice that the more minimum bids shall .be re- the current fiscal year. sistant and (Mrs. E. C. Ensign mu- Township Committee has, by reso- ceived. Itemized budget list is as follows: some kerosene, but Tie h'ad no cou- * Ponder, according to "Captain rate of $6.50, some residents will Refer To: Wr>3!>: Docket 13S/35)> lution and pursuant to law, fixed a Upon acceptance of the minimum "Water, Power, Klectric pons. A dealer finally gave him Egan has a lengthy police record. sic chairman, at a meeting of the pay an additional garbage collec- JMOTICE OF PUBIjrC SA.-1.1E minimum price at which said lot in bid, or-bid above minimum, by the and Gas $ 350.08 tion assessment, depending upon TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: said block will be sold together Township Committee and the pay- Equipment — 700.00 four quarts on the condition the Two years ago he was acquitted Tuesday Afternoon Study Club At a regular meetin.gr of. the with all other details pertinent, ment thereof by the purchaser ac- Fuel 275.00 cow owner ask a federal office in of a murder charge in the death of what section of the township they Township Committee of the Town- ! said minimum price being $310.00 cording to the manner of purchase Building- Repairs 300.00 held at the home of Mrs. Victor C. plus costs of preparing: deed and ad- in accordance with terms of sale Insurance SOO.OO „ Syracuse for the necessary cou- live in, and local residents will ship of Wood'bridg-e held M.on- ; a Perth Amboy negro, John Nieklas,- on Church Street. day, February 1st, 1943, 1 was di- vertising this sale. Snid lot in said on file, the Township will deliver Maintaining Alarm System 300.00 ~pons. The cow owner wrote tVice 'Franks, alias DeWitt Robinson, on also pay a fire assessment. Both recited to advertise the fact that on block if sold on terms, will require a bargain and sale deed for said Paid Drivers .'. 4,400.00 "Looking At the Ladies" was the of these additional assessments Monday evening, February 3 5th, : a down payment of $t» 1.00, the bal- premises. Truck Maintenance . . -.- 400.00 before he received a form to fill a plea of self-de'fense. Other ar- ance of purchase price to be paid in Miscellaneous ... 600.00 out. He was told he would ob- subject of the forum conducted by will be determined by the board 1943, the Township Committee will equal monthly installments of $10.00 Dated: February 2nd, 3 943. rests in Perth Amboy included a Mrs. Myron Walters, the president. meet at 8 P. M. War Time in the i B. J. DUNIGAN", Paid Firemen 625.00 tain no kerosene unless he de- charge of rape on July 19, 1930 of assessors. The garbage collec- Committee Chambers, Memorial plus interest and other terms pro- Township Clerk. Commissioners' Salarv ... 410.00 Mrs. Claude W. Decker contribut- Municipal Building, Woodbridge, vided for in contract of sale. Supplies '. 100.00 scribed in detail the vehicle using for which he was fined $50. On tion assessment is effective in the Take further notice that at said To be advertised February 5tn the kerosene. This is how he filled three different occasions he was ed a paper on the activities of Clara Barton, Menlo Park, Pis- New Jersey, and expose and sell at sale, or any date to which it may be and February 12th, 1943, in the Fords Total ., $ 9,260.00 Eleanor Roosevelt. "Dorothy public sale and to the highest bid- adjourned, the Township Commit- Beacon. Water, Hydrants, out the application: charged with knife slashing of catawaytown and Bonhamtown der according to terms of sale on tee reserves the right in its discre- Mains, etc ? 6,200.00 "Make.—Jersey. Body type— Miss Louise Johnson. On Janu- Thompson" was the subject of a section of the township. file with the Township Clerk open tion to reject any one or all bids Refer To: W1G2 Doeket 120/140 paper prepared by Mrs. Hampton to inspection and to be publicly | and to sell said lot in said block 477, 14». 4.S5. 4S3 Amount to be raised by Two horns, a tail, four feet an ary 1, 1936, he was fined $10 on A hearing on the budget and read prior to sale, Lot 14S in Block j to such bidder as it may select, due NOTICE OP PtlBtlC SALE taxes $15,460:00 Cutter .and read by Mrs. INicklas, 44SC, Woodibridge Township Assess-.I regard being given to terms and : . QUESTION: "Shall the provisions ' udder and four teats. Year— June 29, 1937, the complaint was tax resolution will be held in the ment Map. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:- 1940. Rating or seating capacity and Mrs. L. Runyon Potter read a manner of payment, in case one or At a regular meeting of the of Title 43:16-1-to 43:16-13 inclusive dismissed and on October 23, 1938,paper on Dorothy Dix. municipal building Feb. 23 at 8 Take further notice that the more minimum bids shall be re- of the Revised Statutes of the State I have never ridden her but I he was sent to the workhouse for o'clock, at which time the public Township Committee has, by reso-j ceived. Township Committee of the Town- of New Jersey which permits the Mrs. Albert R. Bergen sang sev- lution and pursuant to law, fixed a] ship of Woodbridge held Monday, establishment of a pension fund for imagine she would seat two. The six months. He was also fined for may present objections to the bud- minimum price at which said lot In : Upon acceptance of the minimum February 1st, 194 3, I was directed paid members of the fire depart- veterinarian gave the cow one larceny and disorderly conduct in eral : selections accompanied by get or tax resolution. said block will be sold together I bid, or bid above minimum, by the to advertise the fact that on Mon- ments of any fire district be adopted. Mrs. Thomas Z. Humphrey. The with all other details pertinent,! Township Committee and the pay- day evenJng, February 35th, 3943, Board of Fire Commissioners, quart of kerosene and she ran four Perth Amboy. said minimum price being $100.00 ment thereof by the purchaser ac- the Township Committee will meet District No. 7, miles so I judge she would have 16 At the time he was sought for next meeting will be held Febru- 1 plus costs of preparing deed and ad- cording to the manner of purchase at 8 P. H. War Time in the Com- Anthony L<. Balint, ary 6 at the home of Mrs. Ira T. Internal revenue collections in- vertising this sale. Said lot in said in accordance with terms of sale mittee Chambers, Memorial Munici- Secretary. - miles' on the four quarts. I can't murder in Perth Amboy, he was crease 77 per cent for fiscal year. block if sold on terms, will require on file, the Township will deliver pal Building-, Woodbridge, New Jer- F.B.2-5,12 tell you her speed as the vet^has found by Lieutenant Balint hiding iSpencer on upper Main Street. Isey, and expose and sell at public not yet caught tip with her" in his bedroom closet. Buy War Bonds Besides the present -murder charge, there is a warrant for -Here And There: Ponder in Woodbridge signed by Mike Trainer is busy these days Officer Martin Thullesen for resist- itppmg out his Eed Cross cam- ing arrest and another warrant in paign ... I wonder if a lot of Perth Amboy for larceny of s. mothers know that their young- wrist watch. WOODBRIDGE — ,Nerma C. sters insist on taking short cuts D'Angelo, daughter of Mr. and walking the railroad tracks on the Mrs. Samuel D'Angelo, 259 Main •way to and from school. Ben Par- Committees Discuss Street, was promoted to the petty sons is kept busy every day chasr (Continued from Page 1) officer rating; of radioman, third ing them . . . Didja know we are there be no discontinuance •• of ,eIass in the W^Y^S upon gradu- having a school board., election library service at this time. Wei'ation from-the U. S. Naval Train-, "**JJ*tte5day? . . . Abg^liuhroan took a have under consideration several ing School»oil."Jblie University of" short ibut well deserved-vacation plans to raise money to support Wisconsin campus, M a d i s o n, J - last weekend . . . the library so that it may continue Wis., last week. Only 112 out of j * - Buy War Bonds to serve this community and pro- fehe class of nearly 400, the first vide a constant source of refer- WAVES radio operators in the .The Poet's Corner: ence date for our grade and High Navy, were promoted. This jingle from the Camden School students. She now awaits assignment to (N- Y.) Advance Journal of 25 "A contribution of Township a Naval Shore station where she years ago, is almost true today: funds would help us in keeping will relieve a Bluejacket for ac- yODSFAVORITE UNCLE wants you ting $265,600,000 into War Bonds every My Tuesdays are meatless the library open. We sincerely tive duty with the fleet. Com- •*• to pamper your money. He wants month by having their employer deduct ' My Wednesdays are heatless hope that you will delegate some- mander L. K. Pollard, command- you to put it aside in War Bonds—all of it from their pay checks. ~ I'm potting more eatless each one to investigate this request and ing officer of the school, presented day. that an annual appropriation will rating badges to. the top gradu- it you can—it will come in mighty handy My home, it is heatless^ be made." ates, at the commencement exer- later on. In fact, he is so anxious for My bed, it is sheetless*" cises. . , you to do this he will give you $4 for *y We must not let prices get out of. They're all sent to the YMCA. The school opened on Oct." 9. every #3 you lay aside! . 8 The harooms are treatless Trinity Unit To Sponsor ;The 15-week course included •^ hand. Peacetime things are scarce; My coffee is sweetless Valentine Dance, Feb. 13 Navy indoctrination, and the iden- By putting your money into War Bonds Each day I get poorer and , tical course of study given to the instead of spending it for the scarce wiser. WOODBRBDGE — The young Navy's men • radio operators. •My stockings are feetless things you will help keep the cost of people of Trinity Episcopal Church WAVES in the Navy receive the Lots of these people are investing at least r»Iv froupars are seatless will sponsor a Valentine Dance to living down; same ratings, rate of pay and 10 percent of their pay in War Bonds. Mr God. how 1 hate the Kaiser. be held Saturday night, February privileges as men. * ' Bay War Bonds 13, in the Trinity Parish House. Some of them more. Miss Phyllis Bennett is general If last But Not Least: chairman and she is being assisted Pleasure Drivers War Bonds make such good sense—for Joe Campion has been transffer- by Miss Mary Jo Finn, Whitman patriotic andsel&sh reasons—thatnabody jfe-red from Ohio to New Mexico . . . Bimock, Robert Davis and Mal- (Continued from Page 1) should skimp on them. Nobody should Berezowsky, 888 Rahway Avenue, incidentally Joe misses his colm Mosher. be putting less than 10 percent into War JO Ohio gal friend very, very much Avehel, four (No. .4 and four No. 5 coupons removed; Russell Avery, Bonds unless it is literally impossible to IN. . . Jerry Ungvary, they tell me. TILL LOOTED 13is still the crack marksman of Lit- •Route 25, Box 201, three No. 5 jrle v^ants you to do it in a particular sort do so. WOOtftHRJDGE—Alfred Morell, coupons removed; Frank Berecski, fitle Joe's . . . And up Tselin way. owner of the Claire Garage on of way. See your employer today and tell him you I Cairns, son. of Mr. and 52 Oakland Avenue, Keasbey, Uncle Sam wants you to .have a Rahway Avenue, reported to Of- 8 want not 6 percent, or 7 percent, or 8 |Mrs. Samuel Cairns, has graduated three 'No. 4 coupons removed. Hewants you to do it by converting at 3 "cushion" when the war is over—a ficer Joseph iSipos that someone Approximately 50 motorists percent, but a full 10 percent put into from the service school for Ma- stole twelve dollars in bills from least 10 percent of your salary into War reserve of money that will help you dur- chinist's Mates at the U. 'S. Naval were summoned fo appear each Bonds every pay day through the Payroll War Bonds every pay day—and more, if the cash register Saturday while night. Many of them were dis- ing the readjustment to peace. By buy- iTsinincr Station at Great Lakes. he was out to lunch. An employe y Savings Plan. you can see your way clear! III. . . . John MaaSkimming, of 8f! missed immediately after giving ing War Bonds you'll be putting aside at work in the back of the garage legitimate reasons and, presenting © © © Hich Street and William Kenney. said he did not hear anyone enter. money for that period of readjustment. ox Valentine Place, have received proof, for using their automobiles certificates in Engineering draw- during the pei-iods when their al- WHAT YOU SHOULD DO ling from the Newark College of Woodbridge SNIotes leged violations took place. If you are— ((Engineering ... Hearings for alleged violators —The Girl Scouts of Bluebird 1. Already setting aside 10 percent of your pay War Bonds will also be held at the ration Troop No. 16, Mrs. Wilfred Jef- board offices tonight and next into War Bonds through the Payroll Savings PRAYER freys, captain, completed making Monday nig-ht. Plan—boost that 10 percent if you can. lANSWERED Red Cross--nurse dolls at a meet- Over the weekend police officers 2. Working in a plant where the Plan is KANSAS CITY—Timing his ing held in the Trinity parish will again make a thorough check- Uncle Sam has some darned good rea- installed, but haven't signed up yet—sign prayer for an ambulance with the house. The dolls are to be sold up on pleasure drivers and report sons for wanting you to be this kind of up tomorrow. and the proceeds will be turned regular rhythm of his artificial the numbers of violators. hoarder—reasons you just can't quarrel bespiration as he worked over the over to the local Red Cros? Your Uncle Sam is pretty sure that you've 3. Working in a plant where the Payroll with. Here are some of them: Savings Plan hasn't been installed, talk to unconscious body of Kenneth Chapter., bought some War Bonds—there isn't a Turner, Jr., 3, who had become •—Mrs, William Butters, of Har- 69 Building Permits your union head, foreman, or plant man- yereome by smoke, Albert Red- well Avenue, is visiting relatives patriotic American who hasn't bought ager—and see if it can't be installed right **mon, fireman, worked on until ihe m Boston, Mass. Issued During January some. But he wants to make certain away. The local bank will be glad to help. ambulance brought the inhalator, —The Sunshine Class of tho '• WOOiDBBIDGE — Sixty-nine 1 We must equip and arm the greatest that you are buying enough. 4. Unable to get in on the Payroll Savings Plan Kenneth recovered. • First Presbyterian Church met. building permits were issued dar- army of all time if -we are to •win the for any reason, go to your local bank or Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil- ing' the month of January for con- war. The more War Bonds you buy the Twenty million American workers have other issuing agent. They will be glad to Two Injured liam Donovan in sCarteret. Mrs. struction estimated to cost $190,- better we can do that- joined the Payroll Plan. They are put- help you start a Plan of your own; Albert Thergesen conducted the 750,-William Allgaier, building in- -fn Crash Saturday devotionals. The next meeting spector, reported to the Township T Two persons will he held March 1. » Committee Monday. were injured Saturday when a car —Mr. and Mrs. George Krause, ;. Of the 69 permits issued 28 owned and driven by Adrhto De •of 146 Sherry Street, are the par- were for new dv/ellings estimated 38, of 314 Lafayette -.Street, ents .of a daughter born at the to -cost approximately $190,000. , struck a stalled auto-own- Perth Amboy General Hospital. Fees, collected by the office total- .-ejd and operated.by, Louis P. Ra- —Mrs. Clara Smith, of Prospect led $556. • aeaberg, 54, of 369 Bordentown (Street,, is spending the winter in Avenue, iSouth Aniboy, on Route Florida. Overdue, Sir!' Things really happened the other BUY 0. S. WAR BONDS m. Muortne in Forage Crops day 'for Lt. Harvey Markley, MRTC Fluorine in fertilizer does not in- TOP •Rosenberg and his passenger, Special Training Detachment, at .t^cinda JtkubMwk, 26, of 24 Roll crease the content of this element: Camp Barkley. On the same day he THROUGH THE Atentie.' South Amsboy, were taken in forage crops to any dangerous .received official notification that be to the Perth Amboy General Hos- extent. ; had been promoted from second to tvs+«i] in a radio ?ar bv "Officer first lieutenant he received an of- PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN TaV'nTc P^'ila". Mips Jfloibczak Canadian Ore Discovery ficial, letter,, through channels, that ir«s 'vn.~t.o4 for n f^airhrred.ankle Ores of molybdenite, a valuable he possessed two books overdue at .and remained at the hospital. Ro- war mineral, have been discov- the Camp Library. The books: "The se-nberg was released afte r treats ered irLthe Province of Quebec, Can- Kamparts.We Watch" and "Forgive ment,. .. ada, Us Our Trespasses." FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933 PACK Beacon To Continue 1'Art In 'The Services' Subject For All Day Lt Barton Wilsoir Sewaren Bridge Cluh Doris Carolyn Burns Meets With Mrs^ Vincent | To Wed Amboy Resident SEWAREN—Mi-, and Mrs. W. AtSewaren Parish -7®lk Given-By Mr$. F. Honey ] Weds Wyoming Girl SEWAREN—Mrs. Thomas Vin-' Frank Burns of Efist Avenue an- cent was hostess to the Sewaren nounce the engagement -of tWii • SBWAtREN—The annual meeting WOOBRRIDGE—At a ceremony Bridge Club, Wednesday at her. iSEWA'REN—Mrs. Fred S. Ha- | for the club's gifts of a vietrola, daughter, Doris Carolyn, to Lieu- of the Parish of St. John's of Se- held in Argonn'e. chapel, Fort Wai- home in Cliff Road. There werl? ney, of Perth Amboy, gave a de- tenant Anthony J. Leitner, ?on of waren was held Thursday night at I records and coat hang-ers. It was. ren, Miss Dorothy Calberg, •daugh- four tables and high scores were lightful .lecture on "Art in the 'reported that-$75 war bonds had JMr. and'.Mrs. Anthony Leitnei* of the Parish House on Cliff Road. 1 ter of Mrs. Leland Calberar, of made by Mrs. Albert F. Sofield. j Grant Street, Perth Amboy. Services" at a meeting of the Se- jbeen purchased through the club Cheyenne," Wyo., became the biide Mrs. Herbert B. Rankin and Mrs. The financial reports showed a waren History Club held at the' last week. Miss Burns is a graduate of modest improvement over 1941 re- of Lieutenant Barton Taylor-Wi'- William Vincent. Woodbrida-e Higli School and is home of Mrs. William H. Watson Refreshments were served by son, son of A. T. Wilson, of Fiee- Others present, were Mrs. Peter sults. Reports of the Sunday in Woodbridge, Wednesday after- Mrs. John Kozusko and Mrs. Sam- now employed at the Naval Depot School and the Ladies' Guild were i man Street. Chaplain Joseph P Van Syckle, Mrs. Thomas Zettle- | in Scotia, Is. Y. Liu-uttnai.t Leit- noon. Hidden talent and forgot- uel J. Henry. The next meeting; lE.eiehling' performed the ceie- 1 received. An election of the Ves- moyer, Mrs. Wm. C. Eckel , Mrs. jner is a graduate of'North We=t- ten interests have ibeen brought will .be held at the home of Mrs mony. G. W. Stilwell, MIR.S. J. Henry, try was held as follows: .Frederick back to- life through the special John F. Ryan, Green Street. Jern University, attended Villa The bride -was attired in an ice- Mrs; F. J. Adams, Mrs, George Ur- J. Adams, secretary; William N. exhibitions sponsored by the vari- Woodbridge, February 17 wittf JNova College and is now, cervine; blue Crepe suit with a -small p;old- ban, Mrs. F. T. Hr,wp.U, Mrs.^A. W. Eborn, treasurer; Albert Leu, ous art museums ^for men in the I at the U. S. Naval Hospital in Mrs. Albert M. Hagen and Mrs: colored :hat. Her flowers consisted Scheidt, Mrs. F. J. Ryan and Mrs. •William H. Tombs and W. Prank armed forces who now find their Brooklyn, N. Y. Alex Urban as hostesses. of a corsage of gardenias. H. P. Havden. Burns. leisure time filled with a ne\y in- AT FIRST Miss Joseph Zieg-ler, the maul terest, the speaker said. SIGN OF A.^ The following- letter from Wal- of honor, wore a frock of n n ^ INQUIRY lace John Gardner was 2'ead: "The first Army Art 'Show was Township Kit Bag blue trimmed with white, a whik . A Congressional investigation . "The Arch deacon has just been held at Fort Custer and created hat and a corsage of gardenia? will pursue the charge of William to see me with the request that much favorable comment by our Lieutenant John Terry served as M. Jeffers, . rubber -dictator, that now that we see daylight as to theart.critics, Mrs.- Haney related. A Quota Is leached best man' and the ushers -s\eit "Army and Navy loafers" and care of the Church at Sewaren and cartoon contest on "Life in the USE WOODGBKIDGE—The quota of Lieutenant Edmund Brow-ling and "expediters" ware interfering 666TABLET5/5ALVE, NOSE DROP>- all that neighborhood, I mig-ht Armed Forces" resulted' in numer- Good Housekeeping Magazine Lieutenant William E. White. with war production. write you and your-flock officially ous worthwhile offerings from 150 550 kit bags for soldiers and ma- features this tailored rayon in rines set 'for Woodbridg-e Chap- After the ceremony a . recep- as "to what we propose to do_ enlisted men. "The will to win" pale colors, with young neckline A recent issue of 'Good House- iter, American Bed_Cross, has been tion was held at the home'of the "The Rev. George H. Boyd -o£ plays an important part in 'our and buttons down the front. {bride's mother. The couple are on keeping1 Magazine features this army itoday, she said. reached, Miss Ruth Wolk, chair- It's pretty for'all day. St. Peter's Church, Perth Amfooy, man, announced today. a wedding- trip to Colorado and cherry-print washable cotton, Mrs. Haney also read a paper has dene such a splendid work in The "bag-s are being made up and- upon their return they will be at "with appliqued green leaves, prepared by Mrs. Florence Augus- : ; caring for the unshepherded at will be sent to a designated port TRANSFER LKjUOR LICENSE home in the Weton Apartments in and bright wooden cherries. It Fords' and Woodbridge as well as tine of Perth Am'boy on the spec- Cheyenne. ties at the side. Worn with it Every Thursday Evenhtj tacular career o'f Walt Disney, of embarkation for distribution as | WOODBRIDGE—A transfer, of in Perth .Amboy that I was eager soon as possible throug-h the aid a plenary retail consumption li- The bride is a graduate of Chey- are brown calf, ghiffie-type ox- stressing that his studio is doing enne Hig-h School and the Univer- fouds. r to have him take under his wing 100% war work. The outstanding of the Motor Corps. cense from Madelyn W. 'Olsen, and training for the first year as a Do-nations, this week were $1.25 trading- as Ted's Tavern, to Mich- sity of Wyoming-. She is a mem- 8:00 P.M. pictures of the work being done ber of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority Deacon, Mr. Herbert Denton -who today were displayed. each from Girl Scout Troops No. ael Baianiak, was approved by the WOMEN—MARINES AT 1 and is employed at the commissary is to be ordained on February 4 and 8 and $1 from a friend. Township Committee Monday af- During the business -session led office in Fort Warren. The Marine Corps is expected 14th. I want -Mr. Denton to have The chairman thanks all those ter an investigation by the Police by Mrs. A. W. Scheidt, it was voted to follow the lead of other branch- St .Andrew's Church--Hall the, insight into the way St. Peter's jwho donated and wishes to. express Committee. Lieutenant Wilson attended to contribute $5 to the Raritan Woodbridge Schools and is sta- es of the service and form of AVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J. is run. At the same time, largely Council, Boy Scouts of America. her appreciation to Miss Mary DOUBTFUL tioned at Fort Warren as an'in- women's reserve. because Mr. Denton is so devoted Members were asked to .bring Gundrum and her sewing class for to ^your flock, it seemed a splendid cutting out and making the duf- It is doubtful whether the structor with Company G, 4th books for the Victory Book Cam- regiment. opportunity to- have Sewaren also paign to the next meeting. A let- fle bags. Miss Wolk was assisted House will set up a standing com- benefit iby the -oversight of the ter of appreciation was read from by Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Miss Jean mittee to handle exclusively the Rector of St. Peter's as well as the USD center in Perth Amboy Cook and Mrs. Leon E. MeElroy. development of air transport. the personal, pastoral relations of Mi-. Denton. "To that end I am officially, as is our duty when a man is a Dea- Col.onia I con, appointing Mr. Denton on his By Margaret Scott ordination to the staff of St. Peter's WOODBRIDGE — The lives of Chuivch, Perth Amboy, with the —Mrs. William Horn, of Wash- win, of Amherst Avenue, were the of Jersey City, and her brother, Ann and Adrian Judson, the first understanding with the Rector that ington Avenue, was hostess for a o-uests on Wednesday evening of Corporal William Hoffiman, of the American missionaries to" Burma, I will ,be responsible for half of few days last week' to her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cawthorn, Air Corps, of Seymour Olsen Field, were reviewed by Mrs. Eugene his salary this first year, and theMrs. Herbert Lehmann, and niece, of Newark. ' North Carolina. - Burns at-a meeting, of the Busch- —At the Community Club meeti- other half to he raised by the Rec- iMiss Grace Lehmann, of Richmond —Mrs. Arthur Brown, of St. man Guild of the Presbyterian tor of St. Peter's and yourselves Hill, L. I. ing Wednesday night, of the New Church held at the home of Mrs. George Avenue, and Mrs. Edward Dover Church, an interesting talk: as can be agreed. —First Lieutenant Edwin Mc- Russell Demarest on Berry Street Anderson, of Fairview Avenue, on Newfoundland was given by th.e Mich'ael, who recently spent a fur- with Mrs. William Balderston as "As Mr. Denton is responsible attended the meeting of the Camp Rev. Stanley Tiller. Plans are be- lough with his parents, -Mr. and assisting- hostess. to me I am, for the time being at Kilmer Council, Monday night at ing- made by the club for handi- least, asking- that you accept the •Mrs. James McMichael, of Wash- the home of Mrs. C. H. Rothfnss; Miss Mae Reid led the devo- craft classes for. the coming- spring; tionals which opened the meeting-. oversight of the Rector of St. Pe-ing-ton Avenue, has been trans- of Woodbridge. bazaar. ferred from Big .Springs, Texas, Tentative plans were made for an ter's ag-ainst the day, which I hope —(Silver Fox Patrol of Boy —Mr. and Mrs. Charles !SMbin- may come when the work may be to New Mexico. open meeting and social to be held Scout 'Troop No. 61 met at thesky, of Amherst Avenue, enter- by the .group on April 2. Yes Gentlemen, "More men wear Bond Clothes'than strong:, enough in that neighbor- —William ioesch, of Enfield home of 'Frank Terranova, of Out- tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs... hood to have a man in charge of Road, was the dinner guest of his Mrs. Edwin iPlueddermann gave il : 1 il ••'"•• A •'•* ft •• Is I look Avenue, and studied for their Paul Anderson, of New York City, a report on the nursery conducted that part of the Kingdom. mother, Mrs. -Charles L-oesch, -of tenderfoot tests. Present were: and Ellis Long, S:\, of Newark. . New York City, Sunday. by the guild during the 11 o'clock "Trusting this is all clear to Kenneth Jennings, Charles Vigh, —Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutter and service on Sunday. any other clothes in America, conclusivelyf roving —Mrs. Joseph Carragher and you, and that you will be in touch John Rohde and °-uest, Frank Pat- children, Georgene and -Marie, of Plans were made for a Valentine children, Joanne and Joseph, of with 'Mr. ,Boyd, and so realize with tison. The next regular meetingAmherst Avenue, -attended the party to ibe held February 15 at iChain-o'-Hills Road, are spending that Lincoln was right when he said "You-can fool me the great advantag-es which I of the troop will be at the home forty-third wedding anniversary the church and the following com- am sure you will feel from such a few months in Florida. of the captain, Warwick Felton, on of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutter, of ; ; an arrangement, I am Friday evening. . . mittee was appointed: Mrs. .Burns, —IMrs. Charles Franklin and Elizabeth, at the home of Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Andrew Lockie, soiie of the: people all of the time, arid all of the "Faithfully and cordially yours, son, Richard, of North Hill Road, —Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., ofJoseph "Dillon, of Elizabeth. Miss Reid, Miss Kathryn Holland. "Wallace J. Gardner." were guests for a few days last West Street, was hostess at lunch- —iMr. and Mrs. Benjamin The plan mentioned in this let- week of Miss Alice 'Sterling, of eon on Tuesday to her sister, Mrs. Thompson, of Amherst Avenue, Stettinius -declares that Russia people -sotte of the; tone, but you can't fool all of the ter was enthusiastically accepted Jersey City,, and. also visited the Armand Vanderlinden and chil- entertained at dinner on Sunday, is getting major,lend-lease aid. as Mr. Denton has served the local Hayden Planetarium in New York dren, GeraJdine and Carolyn, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson, Henderson report calls for more •church as ilay-reader and assisted City. Dumont; Miss'Mary .Lou Doughney of Rahway. rigorous economic controls. people all.of the time." " •# , •with the Sunday School work for i—Mrs. William Ogden was host- the past Tour years. At the con-ess at her home on Inwood Ave- ; clusion of the meeting, refresh- nue, Thursday afternoon, in honor Such confidence must fae deserved, Remeinter ments were served by the members of the third birthday of her of the Guild. daughter, Patricia, to. Mrs. George Brongs and daughter, Helen, and please - that this skgan was made -possible- only Mrs. Paul Knieriemen and chil- WHAT IS AN ESSENTIAL dren, Dorothy and Richard, all of because of the fine ctotMiig Values Bond has offered Sewaren Donates Colonia. •—-Charles Compton, of Yale to the public for apod many years. And since this $194 To Polio Fund University, is recuperating from iilness at. the home of his sister, ? SEWAREN — Sewaren's .re- Mrs. Raymond Rohde, of Fairview fine reputation was established at retail prices - sponse to the "National Fight Avenue. Ag-ainst Infantile Paralysis" re- —Miss Jean Black, daughter of As an example of -what the community of Woodbridge is produc- sulted in a collection of $194.57. Mr. and Mrs. James Black, of Chairman James G. Catano. Bliss Patricia Avenue, is recovering- ing- essential to our -war effort, it is interesting to realize the Refractory Mary Mullen and Mrs. W. Frank from an appendectomy, performed Industry (FIREBRICK) tops the list. Burns assisted by a committee last week at the Rahway Memorial •bay Bond Clothes -DIRECT made a canvass of each home. Hospital. The final report follows: James The average person thinks of FIRE BRICK as a product used in —Private Alex Kuscera, soil of AT FACTORY PRICES, G. Catano, $25.25; movie benefit homes having fire places, while in reality FIRE BRICK are used direct- at the Sewaren School, $13.10; Mr. -and Mrs. Lester Kuscera, of Florence Avenue, has left the hos- ly or indirectly in the manufacture of literally everything. As one class rooms and faculty collec- pital and is recovering from pneu- tions, $17.60; Mrs. W.. Frank monia at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. looks around the living room or office, it is doubtful if one item can be Burns, $19.45; Mrs. A. W. named that in its production does not require FIRE BRICK to build or Don't be In the minority-- Scheldt, $18.85; Mrs. Harry —The Junior Players met Sun- O'Connor, $18.50; Miss Louise day at the home of the director, manufacture. Morris, $15,37; Mrs. Hubert Cas- IMrs. Frank Pattison, on Glendale Boid Clothes direct from Road. The yearly award, an tle, $12.50; Mrs. Percy S. Austen, Coal is thought of as a .basic necessity and so it is, but we could, $12.25; Miss Mary R. Mullen, honor roll hand-illuminated and prices - $12.00; Mrs. Louis R. Zilavetz, painted parchment, was presented like our ancestors, heat our homes with wood. Factories can use oil, $9.00; Miss Mora Balfour, $5.10; to Miss Jane Hynes, who earned gas, both natural and producer, as a substitute for coal, but no factory the most points during the year. Mrs. Alex Urban, $3.50; box col- or public utpity can burn coal, oil or gas without FIRE BRICK. lections, $12.10. This total is •During the meeting an original more than two and one half times •play by Robert Pattison was read, greater than the amount raised which will be the next puiblic per- In our war effort today the. large steel plants producing arma- last year and the willing response formance of the group. Member- ments of all kind, steel for shipbuilding, would be shut down within is appreciated by the committee. ship in the Players Group is open to anyone interested in dramatics, three weeks without the necessary FIRE BRICK for their open hearth with no age limit. Meetings are blast furnaces, armor plate heating furnaces, etc. Suits held every other Sunday at the Beatrice Tarnick To Wedhome of Mrs. Pattison, from V to 9 Oil refineries producing the critical product of gasoline, copper P. IM. The next meeting will be Pvt Chaney, February 14 held this coming /Sunday. plants producing the very essential copper, would all be out of luck WOODBRIDGE—Miss Beatrice —iMrs Clark .Stover, of War- without FIRE BRICK. up up Ann Tarnick, daughter of 'Mr. and wick Road; entertained on Tues- Mrs. Frank M. Tarnick, of 221.day afternoon in honor ctf the third « What industry in this community or any other can boast of being Pulton 'Street, will become the "birthday of her daughter, Ellen: ibride- of Private Joseph George Charlotte Lehmann, June Fred- more essential to the War Effort. ©haney, son of Mr. and Mrserickson. , Carolyn Kinaiball, Wendy iGeorge Chaney, of 19 East Green Wilkerson, Eric Hartter, Jr., and M. D. VALENTINE & BRO. COMPANY for 77 years have pro- Dean Mathews, all of Colonia. Street, on Sunday, February 14, at duced FIRE BRICK and today, even -with the handicap of shortage of 1 o'clock in St. James' Church. —IMr. and Mrs. Chai-les Volk, of Private Chaney at present is at-East Cliff Road, entertained Ed- labor, are doing their best to run 100%. , fltfU itrf rr + r*t V ^T#J^«r y* tending a photography school J , We Can Buy And Store Food site. Not only hav© our soldiers and Ma- from their traditional homes and the Club. shifted to make room for German The ten leading novels chosen i t\ Herbert Hoover, former President, rines, together with the Australians in settlers. Entire religions are be by the critics were: "The Moon Is , who fed the Belgians, is concerned with New Guinea, whipped the Japanese but ing gradually stamped out, such Down," "The Song of Berna- as the Roman Catholics of Styria .y'-Jie problem that the victorious United Na- the empire has been utterly unable to re-, dette," "The Seventh Cross," Austria, where tha .Nazi gauleitei "Dragon Seed," "Look to the '-*;*" ions will face when peace comes and they inforce its isolated and doomed contin- announced that his purpose is to Mountain," "The Pied" Piper," •have three or four hundred million starv- gents. "do away with all former religion ''And Now Tomorrow," "The Just and replace them with the new . "Ing people to feed. and the Unjust," "Signed With Nazi religion of blood and the Their Honour," "Hostages." J This is a natural concern because starv- sword." The ten leading non-fiction 18,000,000 Victory Gardens s * * ation on such a scale would impair the books were: "They Were Brpend- The suggestion is made that all fami- - The much-phophesied revolt m .i.ust reorganization of the world on a basis able," "Cross Creek," "Flight to lies, with available land area, plan a vic- the new Congress against New Arras," "Victory Through Air " j of peace. tory garden and the Department of Agri- Deal labor legislation will not get Power," "The Last Time I Saw ' The American farmer is being- asked culture says that two-thirds of the 18,000,- very far. A few Congressmen Paris," "Mission to Moscow," "See are preparing proposals to sus- Here, Private Hargrove," > Paul to plant larg-e crops for the purpose of 000 gardens desired should be on city, pend the 40-hoiir week, outlaw Revere And the World He Lived • feeding our civilians, our armed forces and own or suburban lots. strikes and prohibit labor union In," "The Raft," "Last Train those of our allies, and to create a reserve Everybody, including those on the contributions . to political cam From Berlin." :; for use, when peace comes. farms, are urged to produce and preserve •'•• -.' =.- The first five books in the fiction paigns. But old line Republicans listing and the first two in non-fic- There is another source of possible as much as possible of their food needs. tell us that they're not going to tion were originally Book-of-the- - supplies when the war ends. In South This is good advice, under present cir- use their first taste of power 11 Month Club selections, while of America the nations will undoubtedly be umstances for non-farm folks and, in any more than a decade to alienate the total of twenty books, eleven labor—one of the largest and mo t were books-of-the-month. These able to produce more agricultural products year, for those who live on our farms.' powerful groups of voters in the were, in fiction: "The Moon Is : than they can ship. With U-boats severe- The city garden plot, says H. W. Hoch- country. Moreover, G. O. P .Down" (April); "The" Song of • ly limiting the transportation of food over- baum, of the department's committee on leaders are too smart to misintei Bernadette" (June); "The Sev- pret local victories in the last elec enth Cross" (October); "Dragon seas it ought to be possible to accumulate victory gardens, should be not less than tion as mandates to adopt an anti Seed" (February); "Look to the large reserves of food in South America. 30 'by 50, OT 50 by 100 feet. "An average labor front. Mountain" (November); "The For example, Argentina is a wheat of one hour a day," he adds, "will do won- Just and the Unjust" (August); ders in the way of supplying vegetables, We said it last week and we re non-fiction: "They Were Expend- growing country and possesses g^eat po- peat it. Economic Stabilizei able"* (October); "Cross Creek" tentialities as a source of meat. Why not both fresh and preserved, for the family." Byrnes and Marvin Jones, his ag 0AU (April); "Victory Through Air make arrangement with the Argentini- We will have to take the authority of riculture deputy, have an ace up Power" (June); "Paul Revere their sleeves in the Incentive And the World He Lived In" ans, and other nations, to plant the food, the Department of Agriculture's expert on farming plan. They hope it will (July); "The Raft" (September). store it and have it available for prompt what "one hour a day" will accomplish in offset Congressional clamor for re- Other Editors Say * * * shipment when the U-boat menace is the way of producing vegetables but we vising parity formula to include .A heartening story is reported ended, with the advent of peace, and there know it will do much for the health of the rising labor costs. The plan calls As We Sow, So Shall We to believe that any transformation ed that nothing the pgpple in this in "The Pocket Book of War Hu- for a cash bonus to farmers who • : Reap has taken place recently which will country can do will in any measure mor," edited by Bennett Cerf, will be ample cargo vessels to carry it head of the family. Even if the crop is not top their quotas in certain scarce find the Governor's words falling equal what the boys on.the battle about some Marines from Cavite around the world? so bountiful as expected and the cost of food crops. If sufficient pressure If there is a major weakness in on receptive e^rs than in the past. lines are doing. They dan't get before the fall of Manila. A Jap the vegetables produced somewhat exces- is applied by the farm bloc they the democratic form" of govern- While.it is a virtually thankless overtime pay and they work day officer, harassed by a Marine may be willing to extend the pay- ment, it is that on which Governor sive the dividends,, in the way of health, taslc, it is to be hoped that Gover- and- night if necessary. sharpshooter on top of a steep ments to all food and feed crops. Charles Edison placed his finger nor Edison and the 'agencies which The people agree with Captain hill, despatched his entire platoon Foil Can Improve Yourself will make a garden plot worth while. But should the growing . fai-mer- n a radio address Wednesday foster the hope if or.attainment .of a Rickenbacker. Just .because some to knock off the Leatherneck. night. labor feud reach Congress it may mote, widespread participation in of us wear "tin hats," at home, Shortly, the platoon returned, It is always comforting to believe that prevent either bloc from making Speaking of incompetents in po- public affairs will not abandon the we don't want to ibecome swelled minus several men and the Ma- there are many individuals in this munici- any substantial legislative gains. sitions of authority, he declared tasjk they. have set out to accom- up with the idea that we are filling rine. Axis Debacle In Africa plish. It may ibe that constant re- pality who have determined, as far as pos- that "they are passively opposed "battle stations"—we are not. Bat- "Why have you come back?" Dispatches from North Africa indicate by the ibulk of the citizenry" but iteration will some day have the Linotypex*s, editors and proof tle stations are where the bullets the officer demanded. sible to improve themselves, physically, actively opposed /by only a small desired effect. If.it does, we shall fly and men are dying; where men that it will be impossible to prevent Mar- readers throughout jhig free, coun- "So sorry." spoke up a Jap non group—a., pitifully "smalL group of have better government and a far work as long as there is something .mentally and spiritually. try keep -asking your ;correspond- com, "but there were- two Ma- shal Rommel's Africa Corps from escaping men who have a real feeling for stronger -argument Irf favor of the to do; where orders are abeyed; ents why the offensive noun, rines." Upon them devolves the hope of the into Tunisia to effect a junction with Ger- democracy; men, who foresee the form of government we have seen where overtime pay and profits "quisling" should be capitalized Ira Wolfert relates this one in human race. The man or woman who is deadly dangers to our American fft to adopt.—New Brunswick are not an issue; and where the man forces now in that tip of Africa. any more than "traitor" or "mur- his "Battle for the Solomons." form of government in the collapse Hohie News. ' perpetuation of liberty and free- not interested in self-improvement i s derer." In our humble opinion it One day Wolfert, between bomb This certainly is not bad news. When of public confidence that must oc- dom for the individual are the bursts, heard an American pilot worthless as far as human progress is con- the Germans stood at El Alemein, not very shouldn't be. cur if people come to believe that guiding star.—Somerset Messen- There Is a Difference report with amusement a conver- cerned, regardless of what he, or she, may * * * public men are in politics only for ger-Gaaette. many weeks, ago, the..entire.British posi- Captain JSddie Rickenbacker, sation he had that morning with a accomplish otherwise. A' few days ago the Nazi con- what there is in it for them." tion in the Near East was in peril." Now trolled Paris radio quoted a Ger- after returning from his gruelling JUST captured Jap bomber pilot who With the world at war there are indi- that the Axis forces have been chased man statesman as saying "The •This should strike home to that experience in the South Seas and claimed to be a graduate of Ohio German armies will be fighting the 'bulk of the- citizenry,".but more his inspection of-fighting fronts, is State University. The Jap, he viduals who have lost their bearings, to more than a thousand miles there are some ;han likely it won't. 'Pleading, urg- Bolshevists in the, steppes of Rus- the only man who has said what said, seemed puzzled and remark- some extent, and wonder why they should ng, demanding, warning.and ex- the American people, needed to Paragraphs ed: "I understand what we are people trying to make it an Axis victory sia, in the forests and marshes of plaining have been used time and hear in connection with produc- struggle for self-improvement in the midst if the remnants of his host -gets into Tu- Poland, in the plains of Germany, •fighting for—Tojo; and what the again in efforts by agencies and tion problatas. In the newspapers These Specialists Germans are fighting for—Hitler; of the shambles that afflict theworld. nisia. on the fields of France and, if organizations "who 'foresee the- and in the news reels he said that Tommy " (after first dose of necessary, in the olive groves of :but your Marines seem to be These individuals should remember, deadly, dangers to pur American if the soldiers could be transferred medicine)—"Mother, do" you, real- fighting for souvenirs!" The suggestion is advanced that when Spain." A later broadcast fur- fosi-m. of. government in the collapse from the hell holes they occupy on ly think Dr. Driggs'is;the best man that there eternal principles that rule the Rommel's troops reach Tunisia the, situa- ther announced that "The Reich of 'public confidence" to activate the battlefronts, to our factories, on • mumps?"—Humorist. development of personality and that they tion will be more dangerous for the United has burned all bridges, the Ger- the .passive majority. Despite the and if the employes in the fac; LETTER TO THE stand immune to fortune or misfortune. man people have only one choice, fact-; that State -government has tories could be transferred to the So He Does Nations. This is obvious poppy-cock be- victory or death." Sounds to us beefi- plummeting to lower, depths battlefronts, production in this _ Sometimes the-pedestrian would The accidents of human life, measured cause the army of Gen. Montgomery, like the Fuehrer's obituary notice as the millstone cf.an antiquated country, would double, in thirty like to oreate.th'e impression that EDITOR over the span of centuries, pass away^but which ran him -across Africa, will also fol- to the Third Reich. State Constitution grows heavier days. he was going to .jump anyway, about its neck; this majority re- 198 Green St. By^the tone of hia voice and his even if the motorist had .not honk- the verities abide. low him into Tunisia. mains apathetic. More dire warn- Woodbridge, N. J. WALTER PIERCE PREDICTS: expression, you could see that he ed the horn.—Toledo Blade. Every •individual should strive con- It would be an advantage to the Ger- More John L. Lewis trouble in ings than that sounded by Gover- Feb. 2, 1943. nor Edisqn haye'failed to,.rouse it was disgusted with the Pollyanna stantly for better health, greater intelli- mans if Rommel's men got into Tunisia the spring. Present soft coal talk about workers at home being Unless , • Independent-Leader wage contract expires March 31 fi-om- what is .seemingly a. mass All girls regret -losing . their Wood'bridge, N. J. gence and spiritual, growth. It can be' stupor, and there is- little reason classed as filling "battle stations." and Gen. Montgomery's men went fishing, and Lewis has promised wage Captain Rickenbacker emphasiz- youth—unless they can. pick ano- Dear Editor: done amidst the unfortunate circumstances or took a furlough but, when a badly shat- boost to 80,000 anthracite miners, ther one right away.—U. S. S. The dilemma of the Barron Free of" any person. All that is necessary is for tered army joins one side and a victorious regardless of the National War Pennsylvania Keystone. Public Library touches all resi- :the individual will to strive toward a high- Labor Board's wage-stabilization dents of Wood'b-ridge. In Amei'ica army of superior numbers joins the other, policy . . . Because American and Secrets today a well-stoekeci library is as •r goal and, eventually, there will be we fail to see the increased peril of the British flyers have been wrecking A secret is something which innportant to a town as its schools progress to its attainment. his railroads, Hitler's oft-predict- you find out by reading the gossip and other public institutions. It is latter. , " columns—Paducah

(LET. Club Plans Methodist Choir Township Council Woodbridge Notes; THE SILVER SCREEN [Continued from Page 1) Kasper T. Gregersen committee, however, that with the —Miss Claire Pfeiffer, Jeanne Tricky Ira/ Party * To Sponsor Revue Crescent same amount as in 1942, namely In Rollicking Musical T, Gregersen, $2,500, we would attempt to carry and Nancy Hornsby, Eleanor Sor- The reason for the influx of 1 enson, Gertrude Thergesen, Grace WOODBRIDGE — "How the .66, of SOI -Grows'Mill Road, died on. * • • ' <31ub Can Help To Keep Alive So- and variety show, sponsored tby >the nahie bands into motion, pictures Sunday at the Perth Amboy Gen- Camp, Ann Anderson, Elizabeth , of late is obvious—-the bands are "The fact that many -ad-alts -will Donnelly and Dorothy Earley, of cial Activities in the Community" Senior Choir of the Woodbridg-e eral Hospital, He, is survived by be working in defense plants will was *the subject of an informal Methodist Church, will be present- strong at the box office. Typical his widow, Kristirie; two sons. the Hi-C Society, First Presbyte- of their fabulous popularity, make an unusual demand'for play- rian Church, attended the Union discussion which featured the ed Tuesday night at the church Jens, of'-Detroit and Alfred, of ground activities and it seemed meeting if the G. E. T. Club held school room under tHe direction of which bids fair to equal that of Waterloo, Iowa. A daughter, Ber- Young People's meeting held Sun- our best-known film stars, is the wise to the Committee to meet this day night in Elizabeth. at the home o'f Rev. and Mrs. Wil-George E. Ruddy. nice Gregersen, 22, died January •demand if possible ... Baseball liam T. D. Strong on Grove Ave- wide prestige enjoyed by Harry 19 at her home. Miss Marguerite Hasson, of The featured entertainers will James and His Music Makei-s, cur- and basketball leagues and play- nue. "Wayne T. Cox, program be Vincent Cantamello, operatic The late Mr. Gregersen was aground activities have been or- Elizabeth, was tne-week-end guest hairman, led the discussion. •tenor; "The Three Pellegrinos," rently starred in 20th Century- member of Valhalla Lodge, Odd Pox's new technicolor musical, 1 ganized and supervised and even of Miss' Miriam Janderup, of Free- Plans were made for a "tricky juvenile artists; Joe ffarko, tap Fellows and the Carpenters Union. now during war times we are pro- "Springtime in the Rockies," com- Private funeral ' services were man Street. tray" party to he held at the next dance and., last but not least, the ing tomorrow to the Crescent viding supervised activities for meeting, March 1, at the home of well-known team of Henry "Hen" held at the Olesen Funeral Home. 300 in the basketball leagues .. . —Miss ' Elizabeth Lockie, •- T-T Theatre. The merry film also Perth Amtoy. and private burial underwent an appendectomy Mr. and Mrs. P. William Lauritsen Anderson and' Captain "Jack" stars John Payne, Betty Grable, About 350 youngsters -attend the on School Street. Egan, was held at the convenience of theParish House at night which is the Perth Amboy General Ho- Carmen Miranda and Cesar Ro- family. tal, is now recuperating at Mrs. Melvin Church, Miss Julia Tickets may be purchased from mero. under careful supervision. . . .We Baka, Mrs. Henry W. Schrhnpf any member of the choir or at the feel that juvenile delinquency is home on Rahway Avenue. aid Herbert ISehrimpf'were guests. door the night of the show. Harry James and his lads have Andrew Lamp kept at a minimum by recreational —Mrs. Eugene Leahy has proved their box office value for, FORDS — Andrew Lamp, a activities and hesitate to predict turned to her home ih Plain!i. [• in a recent radio network poll, former resident of this place, died what will happen if the Parish after spending a few days v Mrs. Nicklas Entertains Cards Feature Session they were selected as America's Tuesday at his home, 81 Chrome House is closed and the youngsters her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friday Bridge Club 0. G. 0. P^jmen's Unit number one "jive" organization Avenue, Carteret. He is survived are turned on to the streets. The Janderup, of Freeman Street. in _ a ballot that involved every by his widow, Marie; a daughter one purpose that has been upper- —The. choir of the Metho I , WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Victor WiOOKBRTOGE-^Cards were a important band- in the United Olga of Metuchen, and two sons, most in the minds of the sponsor- Church will meet tonight at C. Nicklas was hostess to the Fri-feature of the get-together meet- States. Karl of tke.U. S. Navy and Harry ing committee is to give the young home of Mrs. P. H. Locker day Afternoon Bridge Club at hering of the Woman's Unit of the This new type of screen star— of Metuchen; one granddaughter people of Woodbridge a chance to Church Street. home on Churehj Street. High First Ward Republican Club held an orchestra leader and his mu- and two brothers, William and work off their surplus energies by —The Edigar Hill Demociv scores were made by Mrs. George in the School Street auditorium. sicians—-is already proving itself Marius Bluecher, of Bridgeport, organized and supervised play." . F. Brewster, Miss Louise Brew- Prize winners were: Bridge, Mrs. on a par with screendom's finest, Conn. Club will sponsor a pu'blic c ster and Mrs. J. Alfoed Compton. John V. Hunt, Mrs. Konrad (Stern; which, of course, explains the sud- party to be held February IS Army will send 150,000, train- The next meeting jwill be held pinochle, Mrs. Lucy Peterson, Mrs. den influx of name bands into Steven Vereb the home of Mr. and (Mrs. Gha> February 12 at Mrs. Compton's Anna Hodle, Mrs. Alfred Dunfee; Hollywood. For example: ees to college in a year. Landt on Leone iStreet. fan tan, Mrs. Clayton Onley. .. FORDS — Steven Vereb, 55, home on Green Street. When Harry James came to died Tuesday night at his home, Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt served It's mile-high fun -when this frollickingr foursome goes romping Hollywood fourteen weeks ago, under the mountain moon in "Springtime In the Rockies." Shown 86 Hornsby Street. He is sur- as chairman of the evening. he ordered 50,000 five-by-seven above under the spell of Harry James' music, are Betty Grable, vived by his widow, Elizabeth; Married Men S inch fan mail photos. Everyone John Payne, Carmen Miranda, and Cesar Romero, as they appear two sons, Steven J. and John; five of these is now gone, sent out in in the sparkling musical which opens tomorrow at the Crescent (Continued from Page 1) daughters, Mrs. Stephen Tabor, GIVEN BY Blackouts response to the requests of his Theatre. . ' '. pwski, Mrs. Harry Larsen, Mrs. are qualified and •vacancies exist." _ (Continued from Page 1) fans. Interest in his first talking, PERTH AMBQY LIONS' CLUB The local draft board cannot give John Letso, Elizabeth arid-Irene;-. will aid pedestrians and "others to as well as musical, role in "Spring- The picture, preheated by Walter ADVANCED " Funeral services were held-this any man "positive assurance" that seek shelter when the _sec'ond_alarm time in the Bockies" zoomed his FEB. 6th, 1943 he will be inducted into a chosen Wariger Productions, comes today WOODBRIDGE—-David .Levine, morning at Church of Our Lady is sounded. \They will also see fan mail, which regularly had hov- of Hungary. Rev. Lawrence Hbr- AT service. to the Ditmas Theatre and stars son of Mrs. Celia Levine, was pro- that £ill lights are extinguished. ered ai'Ound the 4,000 weekly Jon Hall, Maria Monfez' and vath was the celebrant of a high Awaiting Directive When the enemy planes have mark, to 6,000 letters during the Sa.bu. " " " moted . recently' from private to mass assisted by Rev. George Tal- In the meantime, Mr. Bird is first-week in July. Since the na- moved away from -the immediate Rarely has any cinema venture private first class at Fort Mason, aber of Our Lady of Peace awaiting a directive from the state proximity the "'blue" signal will tional release of "Springtime in Cal., where he is. a member of the Church, this place.:'• Burial was in Division Street, Perth Amboy •on the new manpower order de- the Rockies" his fan letters have .been anticipated with livelier inter- again, be given. This will again be est, and reports indicate that the Army Post Office Detail.. .' . I ;. the church cemetery. 8:30 P. M. dmission 25c signed to drive men into essential the two-minute steady blast on the catapulted to 9,000 per week—a w_ork. According to the order to record even for Hollywood!" picture will come up to every ex- siren. A "blue" signal will always pectation. It is significant to note take effect April 1, dependeney follow a "red." Heretofore the •draft deferment even for men with Strand that advance announcements "all-clear" signal has been given. stress1 the adult entertainment ele- children will be wiped out for When the steady, two-minute The Dead End Kids and the countless thousands. The order ment of the film, which would in- blast is heard after the two-minute Little Tough Guys have been dicate that the full fascination of sets up a list of activities and job- warbling blast, street lights may united again. The celebrated ju- oeeupations which are considered the original Arabian Nights tale gx) -on again, pedestrians and traf- venile stars who introduced and has not been sacrificed. non-deiferaible regardless of de- fic can m'OTe. Automobiles, how- popularized their own special pendents. ever, m'ust use the low or down brand of boisterous movie melo- The story deals "with the ro- ONE WEEK STA Although Selective Service mantic adventures -of Eherazade, "beam headlight. drama, appear this time in a high- CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P. M. boards were instructed to start on ly exciting film appropriately exotic dancer of Bagdad, moves Homes, offices and ibusiness swiftly against the vivid back- AJpril 1 reconsidering the status places must remain .blacked out titled "Mug Town." The Univer- •of "non-deferables," workers in sal picture, which starts tomorrow ground of the Orient. Described but essential war plants m!ay again as a gleaming panorama of desert- that classification will be given ad- turn on lights or 'remove" blackout at the Strand Theatre, has all the ditional 30 days to find essential frantic action of its predecessors warfare and slave conquest, the eurtains. plot highlights the rivalry of two positions providing they have reg- Homes, offices and 'business and, in many instances, seems to istered with ithe U. S. Employment contain more violence and susprincel- y brothers over the affec- places must wait an "all-elear'-' tion of the dancer. Service for a job transfer. signal -which will coirue over the tained audience appeal. radio and by a signal which will 'be Headlining the very capable RAHWAY announced soon. past are Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, PROMOTED EMPIRE FRI. to SUN. iMr. Humphrey pointed out that Bernard Punsly and Gabriel Dell. WO-OBBRID'GE-MM. J. Caval- under the new system household- Principal supporting roles are lero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DOUBLE THRILL SHOW ers should prepare at least one played by Grace TMcDonald, Tom- iCavallero, of 23 Willry Street, hac room in the house, properly my Kelly, Jed Prouty and Edward received his gunnel's silver wir.gs "THE STRANGE CASE OF Jblacked out, where they may re-Norris. ef ter five weeks of intensive train- DOCTOR R" main in comfort while the black- Ditmas ing at the Army Air Forces Flex- out is underway. Under the new ible Gunnery School at Fort Mey- wish Bernard Miles » » » John Mills » » » Celia Johnson » » » Kay Walsh » » » Joyce Carey plus Hollywood magic reaches lofty ers, Florida. He has received the system, a practice blackout' will new heights'in Universal's "Arab- Written and produced by Noel Coward Directed by Noel Coward and David lean "THE PHANTOM KILLER" pi'aba'bly last at least fsriy min- 1 rank of sergeant. ian'Nights, ' according tto the flood reksseei thru United Artkfe utes and perhaps of enthusiastic raves by. critics who have witnesses initial showings of Allies are working on reply to the new Technicolor innovation. the increasing U-boat menace.

"BOSS of the BIG TOWN" ON OUR STAGE John Ijitel - Florence ftlce "ENEMY AGESTS MEET 5 §1© Ifill 1CTS ELI/BKY 8UEEJI1' William Gnrgitn - Margdret Idiidsay AT RVE CORNERS • PHONE CONTINUOUS OAUY FROM 2

HI as the most thrilling TODAY and SAT. eefien hit ever filmed! Gene Tiernev - Preston Foster FRI. and SAT. "THUNDERBIRDS" Victor Mature - Lucille .Ball in in technicolor - plus Jinx Falkenburg, Bert Gordon "SEVEN DAYS' LEAVE" "LAUGH YOUR BLUES . • also • AWAY" | John Carroll, Ruth Hussey in SUN.. MON., TUES., WED. "PIERRE of the PLAINS"

SUN., MON. and TUES. Bette Davis - Paul Henreid in "NOW, VOYAGER" also. "Youth On Parade" CONTINUOUS FROM 2 P.M.—PHONE P.A. 4-15M -with .7 DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY I John Hubbard - Ruth Terry

WED. and THU.RS. as the greatest i@ve BgREKUBtltSlMETURE j Constance Bennett - John Litel 2 HIT story ever told! in 2ND BIG HIT . "MADAM SPY" • Wmam also THE AVENGERS Virginia Bruce - James Ellison with RALPH RICHARDSON in Deborah Kerr . Hugh Williams "Careful, Soft Shoulder" FREE DISHES TO LADIES BOTH NITES

CONTINUOUS STATE THEATRE FR0M 2 J>.M, WOODBRIDGE, Nl J. . TODAY and SAT. 4 DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY Ginger ROGERS - Ray MILLAND in SPRINGTIME "The MAJOR and the MINOR" JX TUB os the most human plus John CARROLL - Ruth HUSSEY in . ROCKIES" "PIERRE of the PLAINS" 1V1TII drama ef ©ur time! EETTY GU IHI.I3. "PARDON SUN. THRU TUES. JOHN l»A\M-: 11AUUY .1A1IES MY GUN" Extra Added Jeanette MacDONALD Lloyd NOLAN in AMI OKCHKSTJtA Attraction Coming Friday, Robt. YOUNG in impress "CAIRO" "APACHE TRAIL" 3 DAYS—STARTING WEDNESDAY Bob Hope moving Feb. 12th Bing Crosby ADDED SUN. NITE CRAIG STEVENS ' IN -; . VAUDEVILLE "SEeRET .ENEMIES" I'T WED. THRU SAT.."GEO. WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" • ,- > ••' :.:»• with Ann SHERIDAN - Jack BENNY H-DOK.NOW" PAGE SIX lY 5, 1D43 MUGGS AM) SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOP

By LEONARD HALL \ mand. When she is ailing, the Medical men .commissioned in In a people's war all peoj)le are ;Doc and I work as a team—I the services receive rank suitable . whacked, one way or another. One ! holding her down while he per-to their age, professional rating of the jolts we. civilians receive is 'forms jprofessionally. But she is and variety of skill. Thus a young the dire news that the, family doc- more than a match for us both. doe fairly fresh from the medical tor has swapped his salt and pep-He has literally saved her life a mill will get the silver lingerie per suit for a uniform and gone couple, of times, and is the only pins of a first lieutenant and per- off to war. - living 'expert on her interior, haps be assigned to troops in the ; This family doctor is a unique field, while a senior, distinguished institution, and at his best is far in civilian service, may wear the more than a fellow with a black A. Cheery iHonsedress proud eagles of a fujl colonel and .bag who says: "Take two aspirins. head the staff of a big base hospi- Five dollars please." -After years tal. of association, he is a close and I suppose the least known fvalued personal friend, and a fa- branch of the military service is I ther-confessor into whose long- the medical detachment serving | suffering ears we pour secrets we with front-line infantry. Most ELZA TOPPED -By OLSEN & JOHNSON [might even hide from our pastor. civilians know nothing about what IThe family croaker is the leading they do, or how they do it. In J expert on the state of our per- truth the medical corpsman's job jsonal insides, and we firmly trust at the front is the toughest in the 4O88M- 1 (TfiH'T HElP IT/ f him to keep them in working or- world. HE. , der until they decide to quit and In reality, the medical corps- are beyond any human aid. man's job at the front is the And he is going fast, these toughest in the world. He goes days. The noted Dr. Frank La- where the doughboy goes, and hey, as • the official of the Wai- slaps a first-aid dressing on. him Manpower Commission charged when hit, yet technically he is a with sorting out the medicos, esti- non-combatant, and ;lacks every mated early in the game that our mental and psychological aid armed forces would need about which helps the fighting man do 70,000 of the nation's docs, which his martial stuff. As a battlefield would leave about 50,000 active Angel of Mercy in dirty and physicians to dose us civilians, in- sometimes bloody olive drab, he is eluding the war industry workers not permitted to tote and fire a /who so frequently and tragically weapon—though he is permitted get seriously cut, bruised or to be shot at and often hit by burned. the enemy. The mere feeling of There would also be another banging away at the foe, even 50,000 doctors well stricken in though you can't see him anti years and not spry enough to trot never hit him, gives the soldier a -By PERCY CROSBY about at high speed. Ah, well; it psychological edge which helps 7 takes a war like this to teach us keep him going in the right di- I CARRY A KNIFE AN' BEXCQE^ S WELL, ITS THIS WAVTTF ME POCKETTT that the horde of juvenile em dees rection. ME KNIFE, I — ^ LEAKS" AN1 I —" - --^J - ground out ferociously each year Strangely and sadly enough, are all badly needed. The doctor the infantrymen sometimes treat CARRY A shortage was felt over a year ago the medical detachment with NEEPLE AN1'-) X —notably in the New Jersey town scorn and contempt before they whose only doctor went to war, see active service—calling them ) THREAD, r~ THE HOLE.f, leaving in his wake a large mess "pill-rollers" and "the iodine of aches and pains and no less (Continued on Page S) -than 14 young matrons expecting. Help was rushed from the next county. Pattern 9199 may be ordered Christian Science This blow fell upon my family only in misses' and -women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, recently, when the madame and I 38, 40, 42. Size 16 requires Church Calendar were invited to the office of our 3}i yards 35-inch; % yard con- Opr. 19ii, fCinf- Iciturf SwidiCtle, lite, World friend and confidant, Doc Duley, trast; 1 % yards ric-rac. First 'Church of Christ, Scien- for a final squint before he Send SIXTEEN CENTS in tist, Sewaren, is a branch of the 'donned the suit of a lieutenant coins for this Marian Martin Pat- Mother Church, The First Church commander in the Navy. He tern. Write plainly SIZE, of Christ, .Scientist, in 'Boston, -By HERRMAN found that we were still slightly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE Mass. Sunday services, 11 A. M., alive, which was cherry news but NUMBER. Sunday School, 9 :30 A. ;M. Wed- it was a sad occasion, even though Just Out—our Sprmg Pat- nesday Testimonial meeting1, 8 P. his first field of service is just tern Book! A practical sewing guide, with two FREE patterns; M. 'Thursday, reading room, 2 to across the river in New Jersey. 4 P. "'M. I really don't know what we six makeover designs; smart, simple-to-sew work, sports, jand "SPIRIT" is the Lesson-tSermon shall do without our personal staff dress-up styles for air ages. Pat- subject for .Sunday, February 7, surgeon—a quandary we share, tern Book, ten cents. with millions of other citizens. in all Christian Science Churches Send orders to Newspaper and Societies throughout the For fifteen years he has put up Pattern Department, 232 West jjwith my appalling monkey-shines world. 18th Street, New York, N.Y. The Golden Text 'is: "Not by 1 ministered to my morning-after might, nor by power, but by my •• butter flies, put plaster casts onwhich apparently is complicated. spirit, saith the Lord of hosts:" my busted bones, given me excel- When the miraculous sulfanili- (Zeeh. 4:6) lent advice which I didn't fol- mide was -new and tricky, he Among the Lesson^Sermon cita- low. As is always the case with pulled her through a red-hot siege tions is the following from the such trusted medical friends, he of peritonitis With it. Bible: "The Spirit itself beareth knows much more about me than As is often the case, I met upwitness with .our spirit that we are I do myself, and most of the with Doc strictly by accident, but the children of God:" (Rom. 8:16) knowledge is not very good. literally. Soon after I arrived in The Lesson-Sermon also includes By IRV TI1MAN Even more serious is the matter New York to write nasty pieces the following passage from the of my revered missus, who is about new plays, I was the supper Christian Science .textbook, "Sci- WELL ,WHADDAYA T'lNK widely and unfavorably known as guest of the late Eoxy in his lush YOUSE GUYS IS . YOU BOY/ 'JA HEAR THAT, N ence -and Health with 'Key to the O/ME TRAININ'CAMP,£H ^PUT III TH EM^^H office-apartment atop his old the- NUTS Hi TELLYA SAID IT.' AIN'T YOUSE GOOBER?? HE The World's Worst Patient, and Scriptures," fey Mary Baker Eddy: GENTS? SOME CLASSY g GUYS T'GETHER,^^M on East 68th Street is bitterly re- atre. Dazed by an overdose of j DEM &0YS IS HE COULD GUYS GONNA BE CALLED THEM "God and man are not-the same, SET-UP, HUH? GUYS FIGHTERS 1 AN'Y'W0ULDN'T>|'4« ferred to as The Scourge of the baked beans and tobacco smoke, •but in the order of divine Science, MATERIAL." TAKE CERT'NY S'PRISEO WHEN ME M EVEN HAVE A "S : t« New York Hospital. I plunged headlong down a flight, God and man coexist and are eter- YEAH? *0E BATTLER" F'R USE FIGHTERS START i'-t GOOD ARGUMENT I) 'AW"^1 Head nurses all sigh with re- of carpeted stairs, and. a news- jnal. God is the parent'Mind, and ALL Y'NEED INSTANCE.'DERE'S ONE.' MOPPIN'UP ALL m lief when she is prematurely dis- paper pal led me to Doc to have!man is God's - spiritual offspring." NOW IS A COUPLA A GUY DAT OUGHT . COMERSf ;-; \ charged -on her own vociferous de- a cracked arm strapped. . ' (p. 336) FIGHTERS/ T'GET AHEAD/ r \ \ \ ^^^^ .j \\ i \ I \ ;) i i i, \ 1 -By BOB *>'r'A '•"•/ LISTEN, YOU BROGUE M I DANNY LAD.&EIAVE ) f /W[K£ ,ME BUCKO.' ANYBODY WHO CAM (SH-H-fi!'TM SUARO') 1 LATER 1 p as/i ^.HUMANF0RW?WHEMARE)M£. OI WU1 MINDIN'V DEFINE *YOUR BUSINESS"DES6RVEf THE SO YOU DO NOT WJSH SOMemiNS SCRBV/Y HERS... > KD YOU GONNA STAY OUT CF ) ME OWN BUSINESS/ ) | NOBEL PEACE PRIZE .'/ ___ TO SPEAK I TriESPHlNX I'VE KNOWN CA5EV ALL /AY LIFE.,. -1 HOW YE HAS WAYS TO MAKE «# (co/AE NEVER SEEN HIM SMOKE..; AND YET AS Pi?INCE ,> - MISJUDGE ME, BOY.. fet ONE TALK? 5HARI BRINGS HIM TOBACCO... ACHMED SINGH, Ol'M A PACEFUL HM-M.... WLEY HAS BEEN ABLE SOIAEMH't'TELL TO GAIN ENTRANCE TO TME GUARDHOUSE TO SEE MIKE CASEY.AN OLD FRIEND, WHO IS BEING HELD PRISONER 6Y"TriE SPHINX."

PLBLIC SERVICE is saving ap- rT..__ Copyright _5^._ Liiuoin Newsp.-.p'ir Features, Inc. ^ proximately 5% million car miles of rubber per year—by drastically NEVER KNEW -TBy RICHARD LEE curtailing the operation of its many company automobiles and Hi CMPETTriAT COSTS ^75,000 / ti neks AMONG ITS resriNG vevices'rue wmmr ^moj^L^ EVERV VEAR A MAGNIFICENT CARPECARPEff , BORNE By A • TWNEL"THROUGHWKU/BVMEANSOFA 10 TS T7L)FEt.w,G OF 10 VEA CAMEL.IS BROUGHT TO MECCA SY EfiVPTlAN PILGR!MS». This amount of -rubber would THI^'SACRED CARPETOF CAftBA"i5 SEKT 6V TriE EGYP- TIANS TO COVER. ?WE HOLV STOME AT MECCA.AMP CAH BE PRODUCED.. NA-iUR lake eleven army jeeps all the \v|ay AT EACH NEW PILGRIMAGE THE OLD CARPET 15 to the moon and return, if there TORN INTO BITS AND SOLO TO WORSHIPERS. Meie a highway there. This is our contribution to the vital rubber conservation program. Rubber saved by Public Service i« lubber gained---by our fighting foiccs' EGG OF THE GREAT AUK IS WORTH

A-3333,. FORDS AND EAHITAN"TOWNSHIP"BEACON -FRTDAY,TEBRVARY'5, 1943 -PAGE-SEVEN

Arrows Toss C®mmmiQsf&rl9-9 NEW BROWNIE By Jack Soi'ds Loss; Bombers In 13'7 ¥itiory IJessen. c ~ _„...... 0 Baseball...... Boss And Madison Are Jogan,.g ... ., o A lot of stuff has been written about American A.C6 EC -•- 0 Mainstays Of Mates In League and prospects for a sho-nuf pennant fight this 4 5 13 year and some of it is probably pretty close to being Fords League Contests Pioneers (7) G. F P. eorreet. There definitely is an idea prevalent at this WOODBIRIDGE — Those Cy- R. Toth, f ... . 0 1 Succumb -35 To 24 To clones in the' Woodbridge Senior , FORDS—The Arrows tossed the Korezowski, f 0 1 time that the Yankees won't be the Yankees of old court division are continuing to Commandos for a 19-9 loss in tha Siggflaki, £ 0 0 Checkers And 48 ^To 39 when the season gets underway. devastate everything in their Fords Intermediate court circuit jNovak, c' ..^ ~ 1 1 path. ao4t- SchooOrtVi i-»n1l ~i1 A4 TilQCijTuesdai nTyT nnigh Trull 4t- nyi/and^ +lifthl e' »T« m i " n t> •To •• Wildcats Reasons: The loss of too many good players and Kindliek, g -,~ -- 0 0 The latest victims, damaged al- Bombers gained a 13-7 triumph in Balint, g- ,-.. 1 0 the loss of an.awful lot of steam. Causes of those fac- the same circuit. —-It was rough most beyond recognition, were the 'going this week on the good ship tors: The Army, Navy and Marines has taken its toll Falcons who suffered ignominy in In both games, the "boys showed 2 3 7 j Flashes, the crew being sunk 35 to which will probably include" Joe DiMaggio among the bargain, emerging- from the the laek of practice and the result- |V b--' n.-e Cbe?.kf>rs after being- ant,poor timing1 and inaccuracy. Yankee stars and the Cardinals took a lot of steam out Parish House fracas on the wrong "The score, while it might indicate torpedoed 48-39 by the Wildcats. end of a 55-18 tally. The Falcons, The lads did not give up without of Yank morale last October. the emphasis on defensive, reflects is quickly recojynizing the fact they in both eases the complete absence a straggle, how?'ver, fighting back Thus, the Yankees may have a fight all the way were in no position to ride out the of any co-ordinated effort and poor with everything they had in an ef- storm ducked quickly into a defen- marksmanship, as well. It should Pivision fort to keep-their craft at least on their hands. There is even a slight possibility that sive shelter—but even that was in- be remembered, however, that suf- afloat. Mullaney stood up and they won't be in the pennant fight themselves. Had sufficient to save them from the ' Owls bagged the fired aeramst the Checkers even big Iblow. ficient supervised drills have not Wildcats, 21 to 13 in a Fords In- Boston not lost a crew of top-notch players, they been provided this season and that when everything seemed' hopeless- Nord led the Cyclones with a termediate Leag-ue basketball tilt ly lost.a-d bad no* his mates been would be favorites for 1943. But considering the fact total of 14 points, followed by B. •while the games may not represent played at School 14 Tuesday, -n b-H--,-.- •->.-(jini- they were unable that all other teams have lost valuable men also, it's .Gyenes with 12, Segylinski with baske-fball in its finished state, that n 1 The game, while enthusiastically ' '-• t 'i= 'escue, the story nine, Dubay with eight, Dunfee fun and recreation—the prime played, was lacking in any spec- •-•.•: K •- -• n a :ittl3 different. only logical to assume that the Yanks will not have purpose of the league—were the with seven and F. Gyenes with five. La-sen and Gillis, with 17 and suffered more severely than the rest. That being the •main benefits. tacular moments except for the Ebner had the best of it for the tossing of Blanchard, Owls' for- 11 bullseyes respectively in the Boos for the Arrows and IMadi- case, the New Yorkers will be tough. The question is losers with eight points, tagged by ward.- He tossed five field goals Wildcat encounter, kept the son for the Bombers showed much French with six. MeCann and through the hoop for a total' of 10 Flashes in the battle at least. will they be tough enough. promise, the former coming up Haiigo each pitched a field goal as points. Kutcher was high for,the Vahp.ly, Wildcat.forward, was the with 10 points and the latter with But to get back into the - League status, what their total contribution for the losers with sever;. winders' individual hero as he evening. Gyenes and Vratsanos eightt. whipped 11 potshots straight about the National League ? The senior circuit always The line-ups: The line-ups: were held scoreless. Wildcats (13) ' G. F. P. •hrou. Boos, f 4 2 10 The line-ups: Brooklyn machine shaken up and the Dodgers feel- J. Sio-^alaki, e 2 15E. tSwanieh, f ..._.: 0 0 0 tossed to a 55-39 setback. This J. Swanieh, c ,.„- 0 0 0 FUshes C24) G. F. P ing as if they had been drugged out of the flag last was certainly not the fault of one P. Toth, g Oil Dudas, f Kaminski, g 0 0 0 C. Moore, g 2 0 4 September, the Dodgers will be a scrapping crew of Mr. Trainer, however, as he shot Kutcher, g .3 1 7 MulLar-ey, f 4 Bums. As for the Cincinnati Eeds, as yet they have ten field goals from many angles, Csparo, c 1 distances and positions to equal 7 5 19 A. Lucas, g1 _ 1 manipulated no deal of such importance that it would 6 1 13 / IAJ !93O AMO the top-scorer for the winners with Commandos (9) G. F. P. Gillia, Owls (21) 'G. F. P. 6EEAJ iM -?A£ MAJORS change their chances. 20 points. Brodniak was next for Bodo, f ...t 1 0 Statile," Rask, f '- 1 0 Blanchard, f ..;. 5 0 10 M 1935" s Their chances therefore are about what they the losers with 14 while runner- Moore, c 1 1^ Nooker, f 1 0 2 up position for the Saints was Elliott, c .; 2 0 4 11 2 24 were last year. The Reds have a good 'ball club with taken by Visaky who had six field W. Peterson, _r 1 0* Checkers (35) Bann, g > 0 0 Messy, g- -.. 10 2 G. P. P. some good twirlers—some say the best in the League, g-oals. Ted, g '.: .....: 113 'Govelitz, f _ ;„ 4 19 The line-ups: Bchaufele, f 2 1 5 but they lack power at the plate. Count on them to 1 9 Saints (55) G. P. 10. 1 21 jG. Lucas, c 3 2 S come in near the top but not on it. Hango, f 4 Zilai. £ 3 06 Of course it is true that the other clubs have lost Lee, f 3 6 Bombers (13) G. P. GETS HOT FOOT Mo'Lellan, g 3 1 7 Visaky; o 6 12 Madison, f 3 2 Sioux City, la.—Awakened .by more hitting power than the Reds but it is also true a par, both defensively and offen- Bothwell, g 4 9 Dunham, f 11 his tickling feet, Paul V. Week- Clubs Evenly Matched 15 5 35 that the great pitching combination of Walters and Greek, g 9 20 ley vigorously rubbed one foot sively, but the Buddies combine With'Blanchard, Toth was a little more consistent ijidi-: Wi'^j.t <•<•$•> Derringer won't be as effective. The Reds have a few SEIZED against the other. His feet began n G. F. P. vidually. Blar.chard and K-walryk w>v..nln-. f hurl&rs that are not getting any younger. 26 3 55 When American troons landed then to feel hot. Throwing back Winning Top Laurels ' .1 0 22 each racked up four field goals to T,,^., p Greiners (49) G. F. P, in French North Africa, the the cover, he found his bed on 5 3 13! It was announced recently that the Reds had ac- Honotioch, f FOlEDlS—The Buddies and the 4smonr1, g "2 0 4 the Reds have been doing for the last couple of years. Boyle, g 4 12 .and relie'f workers. Recently, the hour later. Weekley biames the ate basketball league game Tues- Rask with two. iCnp-aro, g .... *" 11 3' Gillis, g 0 22 Germans have thrown a guard fire on the fact that the sheet, day, but in the windup the former For the Dive Bombers, the ..nee !' 1 As for the new world champions, the St. Louis around the internees, proposing to cover and "bedspread were all new had the edge and took the contest, was Toth Who was-wearing hoth ' • 22 '4 48 Cardinals, their chances are probably the best in The 21 49 transfer the Americans from and'he believed the. electricity, in 29 to 26.'. his shooting eyes and tageed the Fia°\~* ("3«?i\ : Q p p Vichy to a site in Germany. them caused the fire. I Both clubs were practically on center of the hoop for five field T. M^ll^ney. f 000 National. The Cards still have a few ball players and Cyclones (55) G. P. goals. Roder was in there drop-iff. T."rsen, f 5 1 11 they boast typical Redbird 'hustle'. Maybe those Dunfee, f 3 7 ping them, as well, sharp-shooting T. Statile. e 2 15 vitamin pills that the Cards were fed last Spring had Segylinski, sf 4 9 four deuces to be runner-up. Suy- A. Hiklar, c 2 0 4 Dubay, c .'.. 4 8 beek accounted for four points R. Gillis, g something to do with that oomph the' 'birds flashed - 1 17 Nord, g 7 14 with Rindlick and Novack each C Dudas, g 1 0 2 last year. The Cards are present favorites but the B. Gyenes, g 6 12 contributing one field goal. indications are that the National will see a last ditch- F. Gyenes, g 2 5 The line-ups: 18 3 39 i battle again this year. Buddies (29) G. F. P. 26 3 55 Kowalzyk, f 4 The Giants are on the upgrade under Mel Ott 'Falcons (18) G. F. P. Powoski, f 3 ewaren and they may be the dark horse team but Ott will McCann, f ; 1 0 2 Messingek, c 2 Hango, f : 1 C. Blanchard, g 4 have to find some plate power and a couple of good Carney, c : 0 —Girl p^ut Troon No. 2 will 0 Rask, 1 ^d a food sale tomorrow from twirlers to boot. And right now good pitchers are Vratsanos, c French, g 3 11 f.~. fj T> ?j in the Sewaren Free scarcer than ever. 14 1 9f) Eibner, g 4 P^ifr-TiVriry. • Dive Baihb'srs (26) G 1 The Cubs and Pirates are about the same—criti- F . P --A ~r>^ Tvas Horn to Mr. and Kindliek, f 1 0 9 cally. That is, neither team has shown any improve- 9 0 18 Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of Los I Novack, f 1 0 ? Angeles, California recently. Mrs. ment which would warrant a prediction that they Toth, c 5 0 10 NEEDLE NEAR HEART Peterson is the former Miss would be up in the middle of the flag.tussel. That Kansas City*.—While on duty as Roder, g 4 0 8 Gladys Sullivan, daughter of Mr.; Suybeck, g 0 ' leaves us the Braves and the Phillies. That leaves the a watchman, Theodore Kubicki, and Mrs. Leon Sullivan of Pleas- 32, suffered violent pains in the •ant Avpnun. ; Phillies. 13 0 2« region of his heart. The doctor —Bliss Stella J. Wright, princi- who was summoned found that a Aggregate indebt->di!f"5s i- TJ. S pal of the Sewaren School is a pa- PIPE LINE needle had pierced his body in the Jan. 1 is put at ?185,000.000,000. tient at the Middlesex General The WPB has approved the con-region immediately above his Hospital in New Brunswick. j struction of a 20-inch petroleum heart. The needly was removed •—Private William Baron of,' products pipeline from , Beau- and Kubicki returned to his home. CLASSIFIED West Avenue, has been-trans-; j mont, Texas, to Seymour, Ind. ferred from Florida to Amarilla The line will supplement the re- TRAFFIC VIOLATION COSTLY Field, Texas. HELP WANTED—FEMALE cently completed 24-inch line from Jackson, Miss. — A motorist —Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter 1. Who won the pennant in Longview, Texas, to Norris City, halted by a traffic cop for viola- GIRL WANTED for typir.tr and are the parents of a son born general office work Ewri^'w 1940 in the National League? 111. tion of a minor traffic regulation Saturday morning at their home, 2. What was the score of the protested that he had never been preferred but not re<"essp?y H^"+ in West Avenue. Products Corp.. Pid» Oregon-Georgia Bowl game this to court in his life. lie made the —Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bayer PUBLIC DEBT Woodbridge, N. J. Phone Wo. B- year? W5th the public debt inching officer the proposition that if he 0255. have returned to their home in 3. Did Georgia score a field were released, he would go right Woodbridge Avenue after a three toward the present legal limit the goal.? Treasury has asked Congress to down and buy a $100,000 War month visit with their son and HELP WANTED—FEMALE 4. Who was Fred Perry playing boost the figure from 125 to 210 Bond. He did, with the patrol- GIRL or young WOT.&TI wjrt"d to rla^^'t'r-jn-il'"?/ Colonel and Mrs when he injured his elbow a year billion dollars. man as a witness. take care oif cbiMr»n everinirP. William L. Bayer at Wright's or so ag'o—after which he has Apply at 518 Ti-sd-le Place, WnoH- Field. Dr-.ytou. Ohio. never reached top form? . .. .bridge. Telephone Wo. 8-0776 —Private Arthur Emerson, for- 2-5 . mcriy of West Avenue is now at- 5. Who was the American tending radio school. at Sioux League's leading pitcher in 1939? FEMALE HELP WANTED ; Falls, South Dakota. ANSWERS: U. S. Marines' communications headquarter!, WOMEN! ' laboratory a=sistp-n+? •—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Castle '3 Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, Acme photo wanted. Hisrh Schr'-o-l ^"'it-'it?? hav? -returned to their home in 'A "N ' for work in chersi!""l inVn-RVrrv Tornston. Ga., after a visit with •? communication lines operated by our Interesting, valuable, technicl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Castle of •ON •£ training offered. Previous ehemi- | armed forces are vital fo every miViiary lines can't he provided because the Old Road. ••BT.S.X03Q Do you want a clean high-pay job eal experience desirable. Apulv in '• JO JOABJ UT 0 O}- 3UIJNJ "S * - . _^ ~ 1 Seconwv-i-wiiwd clasLIUOOs seamaoi.aiiitiini WilliaIT iiiiuimu FJ. •. in an aircraft plant? X action on all our battle fronts. They must materials and equipment are needed writing to: Research Department••. , Burn^urnss JrJr_ ccff EasEastt AvenuAvenuee iiss no noww Westvaeo Chlorine Corp., ,-,00 jattelldin g . the Pleet Service be kept ready for action ert all times. on the battle fronts. The only way to Railroad brotherhoods vote to Rooseve.lt Ave., Carterer. J,..J. At-jSchoo l Torpedo Division, at Nor- Women are needed at Eastern Aircraft for essential war jobs. iolk,.Va. ask a SO per cent wage increase. •fc -ir & make room on the wires at home for the HELP WANTED—MALE —The Sewaren Independent If you are a housewife or an office worker without mechanical Here on the "home fronf," felephone growing number of war messages is for TOITNG BiOYS wanted. Ask forRepublican Club will meet next skill don't let that worry you as you will be trained in work Thursday night at the home of everyone to avoid "unnecessary" colls. Joseph Trosko, Broom & New- for which you are best fitted in the plant. communication service has the same man, 21 Washington Ave., Car-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bayer in teret, N. J. ' 2-5 Woodbridge Avenue. objective.. .To keep the messages that —The women of Sewaren will Used Cars with Good Call at the Personnel Department of Eastern Aircraft, Edgar speed war action moving promptly. Especially make it a rule not to call ,LOST .. be hostesses at the U. S. O. center Tires priced low for a Road and Pleasant Street, Linden, New Jersey, Monday - 8:30 SUGAR RATION BOOK and oil in Perth Amboy this afternoon A. M. to 9 P. M., Tuesday through Friday 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. Washington, D. C. and other war-active coupons. Finder please return •h •& •&• and evening. quick sale. For the best M., Saturday 8:30 A. M. to Noon, or your local U. S. Employ- to Frank Kish, Thompson Ave., —The Sewaren Bridge Club ment Service. long distance felephone lines now are centers unless absolutely necessary. Woodbridge, N. J. 2-5-12 will meet next Wednesday after- buy of the season see Your help will do mud* to speed the noon at the home of Mrs.'Thomas Bring proof of place" and:date of birth. So- crowded with calis of al! kinds. More j'FOR SALE Zettlemoyer in West Avenue. Joe Janas 19.36 OHEVKO'LET in g-ood condi- cial Security card. Please do. not apply if calls that speed the victory. • already engaged in war production '"vrork. tion, cheap. Leaving for .serv- JAPANESE , SPEEDWAY ice. Phone Met. 6-0029J. 2-5* Nawa received in Washington 823 St. George Ave. RENT indicates that, the Japanese, are Woodbridge AVENEL—Newlv bnil* -'-fn^ilv making strenuous efforts to speed Phone Woodbridge 8-0149 Eastern Aircraft HIW JIRSEY Bill TELEPHONE.- COMPANY houses; 1st floor. S40; 2nd fi>or, up piud action against the day that S45. See Mr. M? 1PC, rn <\-.--,.^i utie xuli force of Anglo-American AUTO SALES Co. Division of General Motors power is turned against her. Ship- I St. near Rahway A'-enne. Bus 51. We sell good transportation, ping and production facilities are • LINDEN, N. J. , TUNE IK "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" EVERY MONDAY N1CHT AT 9 • WEAF • KYW Phone Rahway 7-0012 W. P£ - not merely used cars. 1-29 ;2-5 worrying the Japanese. r7 PA'GE EIGHT " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'-5, 1943 :AND:RARITAN. TOWNSHIP BEACON My Ole Doc Has- 100-CANDLE CAKE Featured At Railway Theatre SOME ACCIDENT Spokane, Wash.—The light was San Clemente, Cal.—Swerving so bright when they lit the 100 his truck and trailer to avoid hit- iselin Personalities Gone, To War candles on the birthday cake of ting a parked car caused the truck By Jean Duff -f • (Continued from Page 6) John Jerome White at a meeting to crash through a guard-rail and squad"—and consider them even of the Spokane Athletic Kound jam onto the railroad tracks be- —Judy Janson celebrated her i Mrs." CteeU were co-hostesses, Avenue, entertained her daughter Table that someone turned in a second birthday a: a party held —A card party for the benefit for a few days. lower than the general's beautiful fire alarm. law. A train. plowed into the young aides. wreckage," causing fifteen-• empty at the home of "her aunt, Mrs. Ma-of the Woman's Cluto will be held —Mrs. Fisher, of Silzer Avenue, coaches to be derailed. The last rie Cooper. Francis E. Cooper, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Jer- left Tuesday for a few weeks' va- It is a quaint fact that this con- HAS TWENTY CHILDREN Robert and Edward Bernaidelli, roolowitz Wednesday afternoon. cation in Florida. tempt changes to passionate devo- coach fell over on the truck and Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. George trailer, \vhich were loaded with Mrs. Arthur Bernaidelli, Mrs. —'Carl Luna, A.'S., who is sta- —iMiss Ann Stanton, of Virginia, tion once the shot and shell are Adams,. 40, recently gave birth to Westley Auld and Mrs. James Ber- has returned home after visiting falling fast. When a doughboy is oxygen and ethylene cylinders. tioned in New York City, spent her twentieth child, a son. Thir- The gas exploded spreading fire to naidelli attended. the weekend at the home of hisher aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. punctured and starts hollering teen of the children are living, —'Private John Whalen of the Edward Breen. "First Aid!" the person he wants the near-by brush. With it all, parents,, .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luna, among whom there is only one set not a person was even slightly in- U. S. Marines has been transferred of Hilkrest Avenue. to see most, next to his mama, is of twins. jured. from Part-is Island, S. C, to Ports- the despised pill-roller with the —Mrs.' Thomas Gallagher, of A. T. & T. agrees to long-line mouth, N. H. phone rate cut of $34,700,000. surgical dressing and perhaps a —Mr.'and Mrs. Albert EnfieJd Elizabeth, visited Mrs. Joseph Cul- quarter-grain of morphine. Fun- But when the shooting began he TOO BIG YAWN forgot all that phony swank and and son, Eugene, of Berkley linane Saturday. Patterson says ship sinkings ny, how quickly contempt can be-became just a hard-working sur- Denver-—Jack Harrington, 34- Boulevard, visited friends at Fort —Mrs. Frank Steeber, of Fiat dim bright war picture. come love. geon, doing a lot •with little. year-old bartender, yawned tre- Lee last Sunday. - Commanding these kids is your, The casualties in this war are mendously and had to be taken to T , n „ , „ _, . family doctor and mine. There are much better off than those of the t. ., , , T. • —-Jack 'Ozen and Henry Gioiss probably half a dozen of them last brawl. The Army doctor's a hospital where he was given an i ., , , „ ' _ 7.; FREE ADVISORY SERVICE with a line regiment, and they his dislocateii. t- d jawi -7 .J 4. i .attended a performance of "Lo- great foe, surgical shock, is being anaesthetic while doctors replaced i -Oper, ._ a. Hous„ ef recently., ,*. r . ,.~" Extended hy work very hard and serve very fought with the precious blood w= Hi=W +«a ,-ow hengrm" at toe Metropolitan bravely in impromptu aid stations Q —iMrs. Mai ion Maiks, of Benja- plasma, and the wide use of sulfa 10,420,000 min Avenue, attended a higfr MISS BOWERS at the front. I've seen them per- drugs is going to lick infection. The U. S. will have 10;420,000 form some pretty phenomenal school graduation exercise last of the Well, what are we going to do, John Wayne, Bud McTaggart and Gregg Barton discuss the hits men and women in uniform by Thursday. emergency operations just behind now that our docs are inarching they made on the Japs in the skies over China as seen in "Flying the end of 194S, says ... Senator the line. Even the regimental Tigers" coming to the Rahway Theatre, Sunday. —'Mrs. Frank'Cooper and daugh- Eleanor J. Bowers off en masse? Civilian doctors Chandler, of Kentucky, who points ter, Frances, of Avith Avenue, and dentists, deprived of their beloved are being sorted out to take care out that the total includes 2,200,- braces and bits, do surgical work Mrs. M. Jansen spent a week in of us miserable stay-at-homes. ALL IN THE FAMILY CHILD'S PLAY 000 in the Navy. Marine Corps Camden with relatives."6 Beauty Salon in action. Simple home doctoring will be-' and Coast Guard. —FEATli RING— Moline, 111.—When Eev. Cling- CAUSES WRECK -/-A welcome home party was \ CoiiFores to harmonise Tilth your Few of these regimental sur- come vastly important—and the given in honor of Ronald Painter. personality ton B. -Meininger asked for a leave Oregon City—Railroad officials RADIO V"1 -f^ix Feather eut permanent wa%e In dis- geons ever become soldiers in themillions of hypochrondriacs who Wiliber, Robert, Henry, Philip, tinctive style*, strictest sense of the word. They try to think. themselves very sick of absence from His.church-to be- stated that a child playing with American and. British radio sta- John Painter and Audrey and Ca- Se{entifle«4ifcln Treatments will simply have to shut their yaps railroad spikes left them on the Hair Dyeins ^uid Blenching are usually just nice, willing come a navy chaplain for the tions went on the air in full power therine Foster, Frank Tar.zi, Ed- And all phases of Beauty Culture croakers in soldier- suits. I did and try to get sensible. We'll just duration, the church appointed the track, causing a locomotive to to give. Axis countries, the details ward Gibbs, Richaid Vogel, Orrin have to drink a lot of water, think PHONE JPKRTH. AM.BOY 4-1SSO FOB. APPOINTMENT know one captain who was the pastor's wife, Mrs. Meininger, to overturn, two freight cars to be of the new. famous Casablanca, Berry, Joseph and .Mary Comu-. most military critter* that ever clean thoughts and try to keep conferences between the President nale, Ronald Osborn, Jack Hichemr,'. HOBABT BIDG., ROOM 310—THIRD FLOOR serve as pastor during her hus-derailed and tied up a Pacific swaggered about and banged well. But I sure am going to miss and Prime Minister. Churchill, and j Robert and Richard Brinkman 2£0 Hobart St. Perth An iboy beautiful boots with a riding crop. Doc Duley! band's absence. mainline for six hours. . their military-staffs." ./ I were guests. Mrs. Painter and

WOMEN'S TAFFETA WOMEN'S WARM SWEATERS 'S REG. 2.49 to 3.45 Worth 1.49

trimmed and tailored styles. ISias cnt with ad- justable straps: 34 to 40. Excep- color tea-rose; tional values at sizes 32 to 42. this,'loir price.

WOMEN'S BETTER FULL FASHIONED

Val. to 1.49 Men's Winter Weight Ma*y mrw sprits s: sk«es In- Sale! cluded in this firreat sale. Rayen crepes; Sew patents, tan*, browns and blacks. All new want- rayon satins; lace Flattering; hnc UNION SUITS ed styles. AH heel*. All trimmed: tailored 8 J sheer rayon hose SWEATERS sixes. . • in newest. shades; and embroidered sizes 81/- to 10%. Regular eser: Only styles. Beautiful 2 pairs, to. a cn»- REG. $1.39-WOMEN'S RUBBER REG. $1.19 WOMEN'S STORM selection: ail sizes. tomer. Values-rto $I.fi5 shirts ... a wide variety of patteTus to choose Warm sweaters • » « crew neelt from.' Buy tvro or three HOW at Heaiy winter weight union suits style or button front. A choice this great.savins! in random grey • . . ribbed knit. of colors and patterns. Ions? sleeves, ankle lengths sizes Women's and girls' heavy Heavy duty storm rubbers WOMEN'S BETTER 3S to 4.6. rubber goiters. Mark downs with utorin flap or > pump WOMEN'S SHANTUNG for Reg. $1.30 grade. All sizes stj-lc in all heels anil etuies. in the lot. . •. • - Irrfrgulars of better srlides. BLOiJSES 1.49 Values Smartly tailored Crisp new styles A GREAT SALE OF Irregulars, to $2.93 crepe, ami "l'ruit- of - the _ o pastels. • and blouses in long stripes; sifcea 33 to TABLE ami short sleeves; 40. Reg. (i8c. Buy all colors; now and -save nt 32-40. this low price. H e in stitched Irregulars of $1.59 and plaini all grade. ..Famous 40 INCHES WIDE white s colored b or d e r a; all 'Cannon' and 'Nash- S t r o II g heavy over checkers ua' make. Limit 2 CLEARANCE! BOYS' WARM otton Flannel Men's Fine Sturdy grade. No dressing in a s s itne cape leather other d e signs. spreads in full, % and sisees 33 to fail cut; 2 breast pockets; sixes 3d to 42. Keg. §flo\e« with MUSP front in black All-whites, pastel col- C Ii a r m i ng pat- stocks lor Dollar 14 to 17. $1.49 values. and brown;* also pigtex. terns on pastel twin sizes. Colors, today. Get yours Comb early ors. Various *TI for and « n bleached tomorrow. best choice. sheeting. Some Rose, blue, green and sizes orchid. A GREAT CLE WOMEN'S FLANNEL BED PILLOWS BED SHEETS DRESS MATERIALS Knickers GEORGEOUSLY FURRED >IerceriKed giisg- h:oiE. Figli r e d Longies Soft crashed hen fea- Si»:e SlxUO. seam- broadcloth. Strip- thers or white cottoil lona; full bleaeh- ed chamljray* SO Reg. & Extra H n u a re percales. filled. Blue and White ed; seconds of fa- Seersucker. Sew mous brand. l aud save . A special lot pur- So striped or fancy tick- it 2 to a customer. chased for this He ing sale! All Srst color MAT AND LID quality- knickers an Actual Values a n (1 longies i n regular and extra PART WOOL COVER SEATS newest patterns; CUT-N-HANG siv.es. Stock. up - BLANKETS all sizes. tomorrow! Upto $39.95 CURTAINS & DRAPES Perfect for your bath- Find the kind of. coat you have Famous "NashunV room! .Fine chenille been wanting"in;this great end- Pretty iigwred make. Colorful double P 1 aids woven on strong sheet- otseanon. sale! Btttefi, wrap patterns on voile and classic' )iox • styles. Pou'H he wise to set one of these .vportKTi ear. Stock; all colors; sizes :$ to able; alt sizes :t to (S. f S. A special purchase ami ~ .7 to 14, big RAYONS The aefla»B n best st7lesr priced fur-trimmed or smart sports tomorrow at this sale COAT STYLES FRENCH CREPE DRESSES tor quiete clearance. Plaids, coats. Well tailored ot the most price ....:... - for Dollar Day selection. L © CLASSIC IHODIDIiS ©ACETATE KAYOS" SIXES B-OR MISSES twcea eilects, herringbones and wanted fabrics. Women's and AND WOMEN iieecei!,. sixes. ON SALE—2nd FLOOR ON SALE—2nd FLOOR ON SALE—2nd FLOOR WAR BONDS ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT FEHTH JLMBJH