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For Victory... U.S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS 3nbepenbent - leaber MAKS l PAYDAY \ A BOND DAY |V No. 22 -.* • i jH us H I tie Post orri ; a lions »A '-' I;| 6 old" il!'!' •,fies Rules iate Score* uch Books us Horuml I'limn matter orriiio, WomihrlilKe, N. J. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1042 Published Every Friday >t 18 Hriwn Bt.. WoorthrWl*, N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS County Freeholders Say 'No' To Proposed Sidewalk Plan WOOMRIIXJK ..II,,,,,. ,„,, lhl , proposed nldewalks ( .M W.11.1I- briilKC-8ewnrcn Road and Wood- l at Monday of , oline rationing ..(luiti' the recall number of "C" 1,,, :ii War Price l'..,;ird stated ,, In' hit by the , issued by the \-Iministration in Kerncy, Jr., Di- r who arc using niih or without , , for delivery Mi. Kerney's rul- ,n- do not permit , ,, n d II book for 111 hough motor- fin C books for .viieer services," inMy receive a • ,i-.ivided they are nf the purauiti .,, iVrred driving." fourteen classes •i.iiMcd that of the AInch have been n the decisions of .uiirils, only 5 per .illnwed. ;he appeals," he ,-M traveling sale.i- men, insurance . ]-.uiis using pas- Mu> delivery of :,niiities who mis- , entitled , inning books." s A.ked •ulesmen not en "of necessary pro n! for farms, fac oil wells, lumber !;u productive or MishmenU or of . if the marketing tit or supplies oy ntial to the war <sf- iii from making • ," he said "would would simply add tin- already heavy ihi staff at State '.-i- hoard will bu- i!l C book-holders i.i follow the OPA .••pett. hrld K e-Port Reading Rond least for the tu.i ^ Monday when the Township Committee re- ceived a letter from the Hoard ,,f Freeholders stating that ,"it would b consider n at the pres- be impossible project of this type" ent time. The Township Committee sought the improvements as a safetv maRBuro and/fw a moans of bring ing those partR of the Township closer to Woodbridge proper. The letter, written by J Elmer Brown, of the Public Works Com- mittee, read in part as follows 1 ; "The practice of the Board in these matters is to consider them as municipal functions and it has only been rare cases whore the County has been able to do this work with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!- '•dice, the County has never cx- pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as you know, most. WPA work has been curtailed to such an extent that it would be impossible to consider a project of this type. ' "Of course, we arc sorry that nothing can he done in order to alleviate this condition but w? hope that if it is at all possible to he able, to work out this problem in the future through the cooper- ation of the WPA. "If you have any suggestions in the matter I shall be" glad to hear them for the purpose of present- ing them to the Board of Free- holders," Both Sewaren and Port Reading roads are County roads and the Township Committee therefore feels improvements arc a Criunty obligation. Business Unit Names Buntenbach Get All Your Scrap Together! For September 14th Drive WOODBIUDGR — Township driver; Harvey l.und and Harry Shell Oil Donation Of $2,000 Puts USO Drive In Woodbridge Township Over Top trucks will canvass the Township, door-to-door on Monday, Septem- ber 14, in an all-out salvage drive under the .sponsorship of the local Salvage Committee. All kinds of strap metal, rags, rubber and the usual "tailored" tin cans will be collet-ted on that day. Scrap should be left on thu curb early in the morning for the trucks will have to start at a very early hour in order to cover the entire Township in on* day. Last week's tin can collection resulted in 7,690 pounds of tin which were delivered to the Vulcan Detinning Company in, Sewaren, The drivers and helptrs were ;\s follows: Avenel: Avenel Coal and Ice Co., truck, Joseph Godby, driver; Louis Rossi, Steve Conaisky, Elmer Hobos, Jack Eve ret, helpers; Lau- ta's truck, Louis Gilbert driver; Adolph Elster, Lawrence Edgar tnd Frederick Alston, helpers. •XeMbey and Fords: Lund's Service Station truck, Peter Beal, Fedderson, helpers; Sisolak Truck- ng Co. truck; Joseph Sisolak, driver; Chester Smink and Robert Sisolak, helpers; Township truck, Joseph Naylor, driver; Mike Cur- tis and Mike Smalley, helpers; Other, Who Helped Green Street Circle and Colnnia: Township truck, Louis Grode, driv- er; Charles Fauntroy and George Chaney, helpers. Iselin: Cooper's Dairy truck, Frank Cooper, driver; Ed Cooper and Bill Breen, helpers. Port Reading: Tom Witchcr's truck, Witcher, driver; Arthur Mafinsky, helper Sewaren: Township truck, Frank IiaFarr, driver; Chris Olsen and John Wiekstron, helpers. Woodbridge: Woodbridge Hard' ware Co. truck, Joseph Cohen, driver; Bob Finn and Ed Olser., helpers. Service Hardware Co. truck, William Tsggart, driver; Dave Cohen, h'elper. Drummond': truck, L. L. Drummond, driver; Theodore and Robert Drommond helpers. Association Endorses War Bond Payroll Plan At Reorganization Meet WOODBRIDGE—Fred P. Bun- tenbach, cashier of the Woodbridge National Bank, was unanimously elected president of the bridgc Township Busine«8mcn' Association at a reorganization meeting held Wednesday night at th.e home of Dr. W. Z. Barrett on Green Street, Other officers elected were: Vice president, Charles Frank, of the Woodbridge Monumental Works; treasurer, Mrs, Louis Cohen, af the Service Hardware Co., and sec- retary, Mrs. Ethel Muller, of the Muller Insurance Agency. A membership committee was appointed to interview business- men all over bhc Township. The committee is: William Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Louis Cohen, Fred Baldwin, Charles Frank, Charles Lehrer, Jo- seph Janas and Sam LaPenta. Chriittnai Decoration* Preliminary plans were made for Christmas decorations and Maxwell Logan, Louis Cohen ami Mr. Thompson were named a com- mittee. David Clarksoii and Mrs. Morris Choper, the committee in charge of the 10 per cent Payroll Deduc- tion Plan of the Township War Savings Bond Committee, explain- ed the plan in detail and all the merchants present pledged their support. Mr. Clarkson and Mrs. Choper arc calling on all business firms which have two or more em- ployes to interest them in the plan. Plans-were also discussed to in- stall booths in the various stores for the sale of War Savings $11,416 Collected To Date; Quota For Township Was $10,500 WOODRRIDGE •— With the aid of a generous donation of $2,000 by the Shell Oil Company, the Township drive for the United Service Organizations went over the top this week. James S. Wight, To-wnship chairman of the USO War Fund Campaign, announced today that the total raised to, date ia $11,416.40. The quota for Woodbridge Township was$10,600, The total as raised by districts is divided as follows: Stamps and Bonds. To Aid Kilmer Project Ten dollars was donated $ 833.84 Colonia 598.65 Ford» 1,314.34 Hopelawn 906.67 lulin 366.30 Keaibey 618.04 Port Reading 288.46 Sewaren 2,422.90 Woodbridge ,. 4,070.20 Total $11,416.40 In making his announcement, Mr. Wight said: "As chairman of the commHtee of the USO War Fund Campaign of the Township of Woodbridge, it is gratifying to report that the drive for funds has been success- ful. We have exceeded the quota of ?10,BOO set for the Township, having raised the sum of $11,416.- 40. The success of this undertak- ing lies entirely in the wholeheart- ed effort of the committee mem- bers and the generous cooperation of the citizens and industries of the Township. Red Cross Chapter To Furnish Hospital Sun Room At Kilmer WOODBRIDGE—Woodbrijje Townihip Chapter, American Red Croti, with the aid of Townihip rmidtnti, will furnirii a •un room it Camp Kilmer, according to an announcement made thii week by Mn. C. H. Rothfuu, chairman of the project, Mn. Rothfuu explained that there hai been »et up at Camp Kihner a Red Croti Camp »nd HoipiUl Service Council contiit- ing of jwi representative* from each Red Croit Chapter In the northern and central partt of the State. The c«un«il at Camp Kilmer meeU t w j r two weaki at pretent when the office*! In enarg* of ine camp «pr»ln the moir preiiinc needi of the camp, ,e.p*eiallj in rajarJ to the hoipi- tal. It ii the purpoie of the council to fill the" naedt «• far at poiiible by the rvpretanUtivet carrying the word back to their reipective Red CrOM chapter, and having their looal eommitteei fulfill their commitment!. At the la«t meeting of the council at Camp Kilmer the moit urgent request wat for furniihingt tot the mn roonu at- tached to the hospital uniU, It is tbese roomi where convilei- cent boyt can go for a change from their hospital beds, read or pUy garnet and entertain relatives wh» visit ihem. At present these mn rooms, are bare of furnishings. The Woodbridge Township Chapter hai been pledged through (Conttnutd on Page 6) Board Protects Teachers Will Keep Jobs Open f«r Those In Service; To Fill Potts 'Temporarily' Second-Offender Drunken Driver Held In Auto Death Here to i Gel O.K. lEut Bicycles in.K—For the firs'. War Price and Ra- : tins issued certifl- : ••nvliasc of bicycles. . n-rtiticates \rtert: I i 'olumbctti, Irving Itvan Neary, June . Kuthryn Hinklc. !ii other articles 1 .w'i, two lecaps; .'•tick,- two recap's; . two recaps and- a • ' I'miipimy, four re- ••••• :n-id throe tubes; AO yecaps; John I'-.-iips; Mapla Hill I'ii'f recaps and Ijhrce •uibcr, two recaps; 'urt:-,, two second- ll;n-old Prang, two ""•"•••^ and two tubes; 1 "lie passenger au- "" M. Newton, thjree •>••• tubes; Harry Mil- "iid-grude tires and '"vi'i- Green Dairies, Sli 'lo I). Minucci, two 11 1 lU'ieoioski, three Choir Large Percentage Of IB Class Already Reclassified Says Bird 111 The concert tind [ |1||1S U sel'ska avad'- 11 <<>uptiy Wedding, •'•ivi'ii no guccesefully ••w> by Port Reading ( ! "'' St. Elias Greek ' ' "'''. i» to be repeated l;lll > Heptembev 80, for ' ! " f ^ii! U, S. 0., and ^"l Squads of Wood- 1 ' "U'l-et. It will take !1 '"i High SchooUnd 1 ' " ll1 '' has been sched- 1 " "'dock; •; This pte- I '•"'orful visually as ''"' Performers app««r- 11 eostuiwn, and the '"'•- '"'en under the'lU- ' ! ''"'f .. Paul Yatzko, "' the church. Join- II Heading purighioner's "• l| ie St, Elitw church ANNIVERSARY' W', and'Mm. H»n- l 18 WOODBUllKiK - - WcMidhridge Township will noi be grea'ly af- fected by tin- abiilishmeut of the limited service" Class IB (the group with minor j.hysk-ul defects) by the Selective Service system as most of the men in that class were reclassified some time ago when the standard of qualification.) was lowered. .This statement was made yes- terday by Eugene Bird, secretary of the local Draft Board who said that "there are some left in Clas< IB ami they will be reclassified immediately in IA or "-IF." "Nearing exhaustion of the pool of IA registrants those frei. 1 . of any known physical handicaps and not deferred* from active duty for any other reason, the Army re-, cently called for induction of men from the'lB class. A few of these men wti'e in the recent August Township quota. This decision, resulting in filling the local quotas with IA and IB registrants, has made the latter classification meaningless for all practical purposes of the Selective Service system, and its members will either be placed in 4K, if to- tally unfit for service, or shifted tb IA. The order is effective today, said an announcement from Selective Service headquarters. When members of this group are reclassified, they will be sent to in- duction centers as local hoards till their quotas, and the Army will de- cide after their induction whether to assign them to full or lijnited duties. In the roelassificution process, the men will be re-examined by the local draft board physicians to determine whether there are any physical deficiencies which would prevent them from per- forming any military service, If such defects are discovered, the registrants will be placed in Class IF. • While physical deficiencies were the only basis for assigning men to clafis IB in the, original classification the local boards were warned that their status may have been changed since that time, and possible deferment for dependents, family relationship or occupation should be taken into consideration in each case. Woodbridge Chapter American Red Cross toward the furnishing of a gunroom in ihe hospital area at Camp Kilmer. Present at the meeting were: [Martha Zettlemoyer, Maxwell Lo- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, Miss Ruth Wolk, William Thompson, Al Cohen, Charles Frank, Donald Donato, Mrs. Morris Choper, Sam La Penta, William Munn, Mr. anrt Mrs. Charles Lehrer, David Clark- son, Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Barrett, Mrs. Ethel Mueller, Joseph Jana.- Mrs, Stephen Varga and Mrs. Alex Dojcsak. Wool h Available For / Red Cross Knitting WOODBRIDGE — Wool for the making jof soldiers' sweaters and scarfs and navy helmets wiHl be available on September 1, ikrs. John Breckcnridgc, chair- man of production of Wood- bridge Chapter, American Red Cross, said today. Women, who have, finished articles made from wool »f the • last quota, are asked to turn them in as soon as possible to Mrs. Breekenridge. Body Of Train WOODBRIDGE—The body of a man found on- the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, about a mile north of the Iselin Station Wednesday morning, has been identified as Michael Turko, of MacAdoo, Pa. A letter signed by Turko and addressed to the draft board in Shennadoah, Pa., in which he Ac- cused several persons of following himj gave the police their first r clue to the identity of the victim. IA teletype message sent tp Penn- sylvania State pojice brought rel atives of the deaj man to Wood- bridge. Turko, they said, was about 47 years old, and has been "on the road," since the end of'the last war. They very seldom heard from him, they told authorities. Relatives arranged to have the body shipped to Pennsylvania. LOSES FEDERAL STAMP WOODBRIDGE — George Mur- ray, of Midfield Road, Colonia,, re- ported to Desk Sergeant Wilholm Brown Monday that he lost his $5 Federal Auto Tax Stamp No. 40681)500. Expretiet Appreciation "The Township has no* let our boys of the armed forces down. Of this, we can feel justly proud. The committee wishes to thank the clergy, who through their whole- hearted cooperation in the- (Continued on Page 6) Township Residents Named In Legion Roll WOODBRIDGE—A number of Township residents were elected to office during the Middlesex County American Legion Conven tion held in Dunellen Saturday when John Kennedy, of Carteret, was named commander of the County Legion. Vice commanders elected were: Joseph McAndrews, of Colonia; Harry -HflnBen, of Fords and Ben jamin Trssttska, of South River. McAndrews also served as vice commander last year. Speakers included Roy Ander- son, of Woodbridge, Department Commander; William McKinley, of Jersey City, national executive cemmitteeman and Alfred McCor- mick, of Dayton, past Department Commander. A Township woman, Mrs. Ben- jamin Sunshine, of Fords, was elected president of tie Woman's Auxiliary which convened simul- taneously. Other officers elected were: Miss Mary Seeman, of Perth Amboy, first vice president; Mrs. Edward Beck, of Metuchen, second vice presidents Mrs. Eve- lyn Schmidt, of Perjh Amboy, treasurer; Mrs. George Nowne, of New Brunswick, chaplain; Mrs. Douglas McDermott, historian and Mrs. Elizabeth Jakeway, of Car- teret, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs, Sunahine appointed Mrs. Cynthia Shapiro, of Fords, as sec- retary. WOODBRIDGE—Harry Sher- man, 40, of 389 Forest Street, Ar- lington, was held for the Grand Jury by Recorder Arthur Brown Monday on a complaint of caus- ing a death by auto. But before Sherman's case goes to the Grand Jury he will have to serve 90 days in the county workhouse for being a second offender as a drunken driver. Sherman is charged with caus- ing the.death of Bernard Sween- ey, 27, of 94 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City. According to the report of the accident made by Officer Nels Lauritzen, Sweeney was a passenger in a car driven by George O'Connor, 33, of 4 Bay view Avenue, Jersey City, north of the Super-highway. O'Connor stopped his oar to fix g flat tire and Sweeney got out to help him. According to the police, Swee- ney was lying partly under the car adjusting a jack when Sherman's car crashed into the rear of O'Connor's auto, hitting both Sweeney and O'Connor. Sweeney was taken to the Rah- way Memorial Hospital in the Woodbririge Emergency Squad Ambulance and was pronounced dead upon arrival. O'Connor was treated at police headquarters for lacerations about the body. Sher- man Was examined by Dr. Benja- min Wiesenfetd at police head- quarters and pronounced under the influence of liquor and unfit to operate a motor vehicle. Police investigation reveals that Sherman was arrested by Hudson County authorities for assault and battery and drunken driving. In addition to the 90-day Ban- tence and the detainer which will be filed against him at the com- pletion of that sentence, Record- er Brown revoked Sherman's li- cense permanently. Township Owns 50% Of Land; Saves In State-County Taxes Men In Third Registration Group Now Receiving Questionnaires Frojn Selective Service lfoard WOODBRIDGK — The draft board continued lit sen local out questionnaires to th* men «f the third registration this week as follows: » v Harry O'Connor, 4(>5 East Ave., Sewaren; Thomas Wlwlan, H'J Clinton St., Woodbridge; Albert p.nyko, 111 Now St., Vast bridge; Augustine Lolargo, IBK Woodbridge Ave., Woodbridge; Gilbert Lanternian, Woodbridge Ave., Woodbridge; William Mor- ris m Oak St., Woodbrulge; Terrence' RHey. J'-, H Harding a*. W i n : Fred Foerch, 51) Car- Ave., Iselin; Fred oline St., Woodbridge; 124 Howard St., Kudrick, Michael H»pe ing; Stephen Kurucz, UKI Straw- berry Hill Ave., Wdhge. Carl Flensburg, Middlesex. Ave., Colonia; Fred Diinock, B4li Maple Ave., Woodbridge; Michael Sil- agyi, 55 Third St., Fords; George Legones, Oak- Tree 114, Iselin; Max L. Wagenboffer, St. 9teph- en'rAve-i KMibey; John Jordano, 38 Third St., Port Reacting; •*- nest Kiraly, 30 William St., Keaa- bey; Morris Swirsky, 74 Main St., Woodbridge; Joseph 'Neupauer, Charles St., Colonia; William Johnson, 10 Cwunpton Av«., Woodbridge; Pr«d Schwenaer, 007 Linden Ave., Woodbridge; Jb- seph l)»mb»ch, 652, New Bruna, wick Ave, F»rd 82 Milton Ave., William Verity, Wit- '/ .it liam Dudash, 04 Oakland Ave,, WOODBRIDGE—In discussing tax title liens and the success of the refinancing program in the Township, Township Attorney Leon E. McElroy estimated yes- terday that the Township of Woodbridge owns approximately 50 per cent of the parcels of land in the Township. "At the same time, "he said, "we have sold over 3,000 lots which, with their improvements, have added approximately a million dollars in ratables." Continuing he stated that up until August 1, last, the Township ha3 foreclosed and acquired title to 26,224 lots of land of sizes varying from 50 x 100 to acres. "By the end of 1942 we will have 27,372 lots. Next year we will probably acquire 500 addi- tional lots and that will end the sessments. In Port Reading the fire dis- trict tax in 1941 was .32 for an $8,000 appropriation. This year the fire rate is 1.24 on a $10,280 appropriation due to the losa of railroad taxes. In Avenel the fire rate in 1941 was ,45 on a $12,044.74 appropri- ation. This year it is .81 on a $23,612.72 appropriation for the Avenel Fire district voters ap- proved the purchase Of a fire ap- paratus, the cost of which is to be wiped out this year. WOODBRIDOE — teachers who are advanced frail* lower grades to upptir from upper grades to the school due to the enlistment «t other teachers in the armed force* wilt TibTd such positions only mitftr 1 " such time as the war is over, ThoM in service will be given their poll* tions When they return, ' '* This decision was reached Mon- day night by the Board of Educa- tion which passed a special resolfl* ' tion to that effect. * Miss Blanche Schoenbrun Wit temporarily appointed teacher In the upper grade school, Fordi Nq. ( 7, to fill the position caused tfjr the enlistment of James Brown. Miss Elizabeth Duriigan wu given a similar appointment 111 l School No. i i , to tike the place of Thomas Limoli who in tur* hat been assigned to the High Schoo|' to (ill the vacancy caused by th« enlistment of Miss Joanna Magyaj 1 ' in the Woman's Army Auxiliary. Corps. Miss Adele Fullerton w»J' named teacher in the High SehooJ to fill the vacancy caused by th« leave of absence given to Mri, Mary Kuzma. Other appointments as recom- mended by the Teachers Commit- tee were made as follows: ''Miss Claire Ernest to primary grades in Avenel School; Miss Ele- anor Hawed to primary gradei In Keasbey School; Miss Olive Spen- cer, crippled children's teacher. Traniferi Approved Transfers were approved as fol- lows: Miss Edna Nolan front mid- dle grades at School No. 14 to up- per grades in School No. 7, Fords; Miss Hazel Gilhuly, from upper grades in Keagbey to middle grades in School No. 14, Ford's; Mrs. Helen Seed, from uppet gradix, Keasbey, to upper grades fri -Scliool No. 7, Fords; Mrs. Edna Neeb« from primary grades in Keasbey t» primary grades in School No. ?; Miss Susan Lcim peter, from Keas- bey School to School No. 14, Fords. 'Mrs. Cecelia Dunham, of Fordg and Mra. Charles Donigan, of/ Woodbridge, were named' manage and assistant manager respectively for the new cafeteria at No. 11 School. Mrs. Helen Sloboda, teacher at No. 14 School, was given a' 1 of absence at her request, Rabbi Bernards Receives Call Here WOODBRIDGE —For the first . , ,. „ , , ,, time, Adath Israfl Synagogue on tax title hen program, Mr. Me- School &u .^ w ill have a resident j Charles McCann, 75-A Wood- bridge Ave., Wdgbe; Thomas Egan, 20 Ford Ave., Fords; Ed-; win Hough, 3 ijilzer Ave., lsehn;| Joseph Petrusick, 145 Elm St., Fowls; Charles YavorpHy, 15 First St., Port lUading; Stephen Bish- op, 420 Woodbridge Ave., Port* .Zu|iko, 14 Aj Ave., Hopelavrnii Ajton Dotiber, 224 Fulton St., Woodbridge; George Kblibas, 20 Vesper Ave., Woodbridge; Emery Konick, 475. Mereline Ave., Avenel; Paul Gur- zo, 337 Oak Ave., Woodbridge; Karney Romano, PO Box 906, Long Beach, Calif.; Raymond An- Council Considers Welfare Of Children WOODBRIDGE—Leon E. Me Elroy, co-ordinator of the local Defense Council, said today that the group was taking under con- sideration the request of Leonard Dreyfuss, State Director of Civ- ilian Defense who has asked lo- cal Defense Councils to promote the organization of a committee to provide for the care and ^el- fare of children whose parents are both, working in war production plants. England has met this need, Mr. Dreyfusa said, by establishing child 1 care center*, day nurseries, nursery schools, within reasonable nee of the home of the em- ployed women where yi)ung chil- dren may be cared for in safety, their nutrition and general health improved and normal development of personality may be assured. Mr. Dreyf«M Btatad that Jm urged th? promotion of a local Elroy stated.; "When the Republican admin- istration took over there were 52,000 taxing parcels on the books, but for years the munici- pality paid state and county tax- es on property from which the Township never received any taxes. At least we do not have to pay state and county taxes on the property we have acquired, With the tax title lien program we forced the redemption of 4,- 65!) lots which brought in $1,046,- 340.44." Esplalm Bills Mr. McElroy said that new comers in Poft Bending and Ave- nel seem to tie having difficulty in understanding their tax bills and the reason for their fire as- dista lye g pr com"mitte¥ T wWie responsi- bility shall be to ascertain the present and future need for the employment of women in the in- dustrial plants in their area, to the end that children of working mother* may be provided for dur- ing the working hours af their derson, 227 Main St., Wood-1 parents, whether this be day or (Contimed m Page 4) U% . •-. •—ifr-'-"—"j*r~ p Rabbi. Rabbi Saul Bernards, of New York City, formerly of Chicago, and a field student of the Jewish Theological Seminary, received and accepted a call to the local Synagogue and he will assume his duties here on September 1. He will be officially welcomed byj the congregation on Sunday, Septem- ber 6, when a reception and sup- per will be held at 8 P. M. in the auditorium. RaBbi Bernards at present is on a wedding trip. He was married on August 16 in New Orleans. When he begins his duties here ht intends to start a Hebrew Scliool, a Sunday School and a choin Sabbath services will be held every Friday evening. Warden Taken 111 During Blackout WOODBRIDGE — No formal t complaints have been filed by air- raid wardens ur police reserves of any violations in connection with the two-state blackout t Tuesday night. The only incident reported was the sudden illness of Mrs. Minnie Thullcsen, of Cooper Avenue, Ise- lin, an air-raid warden, who suf- fered un attack while patrolling near the Green Street flrehouiq. Tlyough a priority .phone thq De- fense Council message room iyaa notified'and the Woodbridge Emer- gency Squad ambulance wall dis- patched. Mrs. Thullesen was taken , to the Perth Amboy General Ha* pital where she is under the «ar« of Dr. C. H. Rothfuss. | Leon E. McElroy, Township co- ordinator, said he was satiaftefl with the results. All units report- ed as soon as tjie sirens wert blown and residents showed a fine spirit of cooperation, he said. School Opens September 9-But- Here's Your Vacations, Kids! — W ith school scheduled to open on September U, the Board of. Education Monday rrtgtrt atcguted u tentative sched- ule of hfllblayn to be objiurvmi dui-. ing \he coming school year as fol- lows: Monday, October 12,. Columbus Day; Tuesday, November 3, Elec- tion Day; Wfjdtiewlay, November 11, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving vacation.: School closes on Wed- nesday, November 25 at 1 P. M. and opens on Miinday, Novumbei 30, Ofeswtnuu vncuUua; closes Wednesday, Ueeember 23 aj 1 P. M., and opens January 4,1943. Friday, February 12, Lincoln's Birthday; Monday, February 22, Whit' Bkhd Eto \ ol Harold Lake Named QnStateV.F.W.Staff ISELIN—Harold H. Lake, Iselin Post No. 2638, Veteran* of Foreign Wars, has been named 8th >( district Chief of Staff in charge of Middlesex and Somerset countioB by State V. F. W. Chief of Staff Joseph H. Meade, of Camden, Luke's appointment was made known in a list issued from the Department Headquarters in th(» War Memorial Building in Tren- ton. Washington'* Eaato vacation: School closes oYi Thurs- day, April 22, at 1 P. M. and opens on Tuesday,-April 27. Decoration Day falls on a Sun- day and will therefore be observed on Monday, Hay 31. School will close for the »up»mer on June 18. The board has figured that there are lftfi possible school <(n>s m th" School y«*r HH2-T.I43, Authorities Still Working On Bank Robbery the local pglice are still every possible clue in regard j $15,000 robbery «t the Woodbridge National Bank witlfc out any apparent success. Local police admitted that a few new angles have developed in th< cane but'tlmt they could not maklj. * any sUfc'iui'iil at the time. t u v-

3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

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Page 1: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

For Victory...

U.S. DEFENSE

BONDSSTAMPS 3nbepenbent - leaber MAKS

l PAY DAY

\ A BOND DAY|V No. 22

- . * • ij H us H

I tie Post orri

; a lions

»A '-'I;|

6

old"il!'!'

•,fies Rulesiate Score*uch Books

us Horuml I'limn matterorriiio, WomihrlilKe, N. J.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1042 Published Every Friday>t 18 Hriwn Bt.. WoorthrWl*, N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS

County Freeholders Say 'No'To Proposed Sidewalk Plan

WOOMRIIXJK ..II,,,,,. ,„,, l h l ,proposed nldewalks (.M W.11.1I-briilKC-8ewnrcn Road and Wood-

l atMonday

of

, oline rationing

..(luiti' the recall

number of "C"

1,,, :ii War Price

l'..,;ird stated

,, In' hit by the, issued by the\-Iministration in

Kerncy, Jr., Di-r who arc using

niih or without, , for deliveryMi. Kerney's rul-,n- do not permit

, ,,nd II book for111 hough motor-fin C books for

.viieer services,"inMy receive a

• ,i-.ivided they arenf the purauiti

.,, iVrred driving."fourteen classes

•i.iiMcd that of theA Inch have beenn the decisions of.uiirils, only 5 per.illnwed.

;he appeals," he,,-M traveling sale.i-

men, insurance. ]-.uiis using pas-

Mu> delivery of:,niiities who mis-

, entitled, inning books."s A.ked

•ulesmen not en"of necessary pron! for farms, facoil wells, lumber!;u productive orMishmenU or of. if the marketingtit or supplies oy

ntial to the war <sf-iii from making

• ," he said "wouldwould simply addtin- already heavyihi staff at State

'.-i- hoard will bu-i!l C book-holdersi.i follow the OPA

. • • p e t t .

hrldKe-Port Reading Rondleast for the tu.i ^ Mondaywhen the Township Committee re-ceived a letter from the Hoard ,,fFreeholders stating that ,"it wouldb consider n

at the pres-

be impossibleproject of this type"ent time.

The Township Committee soughtthe improvements as a safetvmaRBuro and/fw a moans of bringing those partR of the Townshipcloser to Woodbridge proper.

The letter, written byJ ElmerBrown, of the Public Works Com-mittee, read in part as follows1;

"The practice of the Board inthese matters is to consider themas municipal functions and it hasonly been rare cases whore theCounty has been able to do thiswork with the assistance of th<

WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for thistype of work and. as you know,most. WPA work has been curtailedto such an extent that it would beimpossible to consider a project ofthis type. '

"Of course, we arc sorry thatnothing can he done in order toalleviate this condition but w?hope that if it is at all possible tohe able, to work out this problemin the future through the cooper-ation of the WPA.

"If you have any suggestions inthe matter I shall be" glad to hearthem for the purpose of present-ing them to the Board of Free-holders,"

Both Sewaren and Port Readingroads are County roads and theTownship Committee thereforefeels improvements arc a Criuntyobligation.

BusinessUnit NamesBuntenbach

Get All Your Scrap Together!

For September 14th DriveWOODBIUDGR — Township driver; Harvey l.und and Harry

Shell Oil Donation Of $2,000 Puts USODrive In Woodbridge Township Over Top

trucks will canvass the Township,door-to-door on Monday, Septem-ber 14, in an all-out salvage driveunder the .sponsorship of the localSalvage Committee.

All kinds of strap metal, rags,rubber and the usual "tailored"tin cans will be collet-ted on thatday. Scrap should be left on thucurb early in the morning for thetrucks will have to start at a veryearly hour in order to cover theentire Township in on* day.

Last week's tin can collectionresulted in 7,690 pounds of tinwhich were delivered to the VulcanDetinning Company in, Sewaren,

The drivers and helptrs were ;\sfollows:

Avenel: Avenel Coal and Ice Co.,truck, Joseph Godby, driver; LouisRossi, Steve Conaisky, ElmerHobos, Jack Eve ret, helpers; Lau-ta's truck, Louis Gilbert driver;Adolph Elster, Lawrence Edgartnd Frederick Alston, helpers.

•XeMbey and Fords: Lund'sService Station truck, Peter Beal,

Fedderson, helpers; Sisolak Truck-ng Co. truck; Joseph Sisolak,

driver; Chester Smink and RobertSisolak, helpers; Township truck,Joseph Naylor, driver; Mike Cur-tis and Mike Smalley, helpers;

Other, Who HelpedGreen Street Circle and Colnnia:

Township truck, Louis Grode, driv-er; Charles Fauntroy and GeorgeChaney, helpers.

Iselin: Cooper's Dairy truck,Frank Cooper, driver; Ed Cooperand Bill Breen, helpers.

Port Reading: Tom Witchcr'struck, Witcher, driver; ArthurMafinsky, helper

Sewaren: Township truck, FrankIiaFarr, driver; Chris Olsen andJohn Wiekstron, helpers.

Woodbridge: Woodbridge Hard'ware Co. truck, Joseph Cohen,driver; Bob Finn and Ed Olser.,helpers. Service Hardware Co.truck, William Tsggart, driver;Dave Cohen, h'elper. Drummond':truck, L. L. Drummond, driver;Theodore and Robert Drommondhelpers.

Association EndorsesWar Bond Payroll PlanAt Reorganization Meet

WOODBRIDGE—Fred P. Bun-tenbach, cashier of the WoodbridgeNational Bank, was unanimouslyelected president of thebridgc Township Busine«8mcn'Association at a reorganizationmeeting held Wednesday night atth.e home of Dr. W. Z. Barrett onGreen Street,

Other officers elected were: Vicepresident, Charles Frank, of theWoodbridge Monumental Works;treasurer, Mrs, Louis Cohen, afthe Service Hardware Co., and sec-retary, Mrs. Ethel Muller, of theMuller Insurance Agency.

A membership committee wasappointed to interview business-men all over bhc Township. Thecommittee is:

William Thompson, chairman;Mrs. Louis Cohen, Fred Baldwin,Charles Frank, Charles Lehrer, Jo-seph Janas and Sam LaPenta.

Chriittnai Decoration*Preliminary plans were made

for Christmas decorations andMaxwell Logan, Louis Cohen amiMr. Thompson were named a com-mittee.

David Clarksoii and Mrs. MorrisChoper, the committee in chargeof the 10 per cent Payroll Deduc-tion Plan of the Township WarSavings Bond Committee, explain-ed the plan in detail and all themerchants present pledged theirsupport. Mr. Clarkson and Mrs.Choper arc calling on all businessfirms which have two or more em-ployes to interest them in the plan.

Plans-were also discussed to in-stall booths in the various storesfor the sale of War Savings

$11,416 CollectedTo Date; Quota ForTownship Was $10,500WOODRRIDGE •— With the aid

of a generous donation of $2,000by the Shell Oil Company, theTownship drive for the UnitedService Organizations went overthe top this week. James S. Wight,To-wnship chairman of the USOWar Fund Campaign, announcedtoday that the total raised to, dateia $11,416.40. The quota forWoodbridge Township was$10,600,

The total as raised by districtsis divided as follows:

Stamps and Bonds.To Aid Kilmer Project

Ten dollars was donated

$ 833.84Colonia 598.65Ford» 1,314.34Hopelawn 906.67lulin 366.30Keaibey 618.04Port Reading 288.46Sewaren 2,422.90Woodbridge ,. 4,070.20

Total $11,416.40

In making his announcement,Mr. Wight said:

"As chairman of the commHteeof the USO War Fund Campaignof the Township of Woodbridge,it is gratifying to report that thedrive for funds has been success-ful. We have exceeded the quotaof ?10,BOO set for the Township,having raised the sum of $11,416.-40. The success of this undertak-ing lies entirely in the wholeheart-ed effort of the committee mem-bers and the generous cooperationof the citizens and industries of theTownship.

Red Cross Chapter To FurnishHospital Sun Room At Kilmer

WOODBRIDGE—Woodbrijje Townihip Chapter, AmericanRed Croti, with the aid of Townihip rmidtnti, will furnirii a•un room it Camp Kilmer, according to an announcement madethii week by Mn. C. H. Rothfuu, chairman of the project,

Mn. Rothfuu explained that there hai been »et up at CampKihner a Red Croti Camp »nd HoipiUl Service Council contiit-ing of jwi representative* from each Red Croit Chapter In thenorthern and central partt of the State.

The c«un«il at Camp Kilmer meeU t w j r two weaki atpretent when the office*! In enarg* of ine camp «pr»ln the moirpreiiinc needi of the camp, ,e.p*eiallj in rajarJ to the hoipi-tal. It ii the purpoie of the council to fill t h e " naedt «• far atpoiiible by the rvpretanUtivet carrying the word back to theirreipective Red CrOM chapter, and having their looal eommitteeifulfill their commitment!.

At the la«t meeting of the council at Camp Kilmer themoit urgent request wat for furniihingt tot the mn roonu at-tached to the hospital uniU, It is tbese roomi where convilei-cent boyt can go for a change from their hospital beds, read orpUy garnet and entertain relatives wh» visit ihem. At presentthese mn rooms, are bare of furnishings.

The Woodbridge Township Chapter hai been pledged through

(Conttnutd on Page 6)

BoardProtectsTeachers

Will Keep Jobs Open f«rThose In Service; ToFill Potts 'Temporarily'

Second-Offender Drunken DriverHeld In Auto Death Here

to

i Gel O.K.lEut Bicycles

in.K—For the firs'.War Price and Ra-

: tins issued certifl-:••nvliasc of bicycles.. n-rtiticates \rtert:

I i 'olumbctti, IrvingItvan Neary, June

. Kuthryn Hinklc.!ii other articles

1 .w'i, two lecaps;.'•tick,- two recap's;. two recaps and- a

• ' I'miipimy, f o u r re -

••••• :n-id t h r o e t u b e s ;

AO yecaps; JohnI'-.-iips; Mapla Hill

I'ii'f recaps and Ijhrce

•uibcr, two recaps;'urt:-,, two second-ll;n-old Prang, two""•"••• and two tubes;1 "lie passenger au-"" M. Newton, thjree•>••• tubes; Harry Mil-"iid-grude tires and'"vi'i- Green Dairies,

Sli'lo I). Minucci, two111 lU'ieoioski, three

Choir

Large Percentage Of IB ClassAlready Reclassified Says Bird

1 1 1 The concert tind[ |1| |1SU sel'ska avad'-

1 1 < <>uptiy Wedding,•'•ivi'ii no guccesefully••w> by Port Reading

(! "'' St. Elias Greek

' ' " ' ' ' . i» to be repeatedl;lll> Heptembev 80, for

' ! " f ^ii! U, S. 0 . , and^"l Squads of Wood-

1 ' "U'l-et. I t will take! 1 ' " i High S c h o o U n d

1 ' " l l 1 ' ' has been sched-1 " " 'dock; •; This p te-

I '•"'orful visually as

''"' Performers app««r-11 eostuiwn, and the

'"'•- '"'en under the ' lU-

'! ' '" ' f .. Paul Yatzko,"' the church. Join-

II Heading purighioner's"• l |ie St, Elitw church

ANNIVERSARY'W'', and'Mm. H»n-

l 18

WOODBUllKiK - - WcMidhridgeTownship will noi be grea'ly af-fected by tin- abiilishmeut of the

limited service" Class IB (thegroup with minor j.hysk-ul defects)by the Selective Service systemas most of the men in that classwere reclassified some time agowhen the standard of qualification.)was lowered.

.This statement was made yes-terday by Eugene Bird, secretaryof the local Draft Board who saidthat "there are some left in Clas<IB ami they will be reclassifiedimmediately in IA or "-IF."

"Nearing exhaustion of the poolof IA registrants those frei.1. ofany known physical handicaps andnot deferred* from active duty forany other reason, the Army re-,cently called for induction of menfrom the'lB class. A few of thesemen wti'e in the recent AugustTownship quota.

This decision, resulting in fillingthe local quotas with IA and IBregistrants, has made the latterclassification meaningless for allpractical purposes of the SelectiveService system, and its memberswill either be placed in 4K, if to-tally unfit for service, or shiftedtb IA.

The order is effective today, saidan announcement from SelectiveService headquarters.

When members of this group arereclassified, they will be sent to in-duction centers as local hoards tilltheir quotas, and the Army will de-cide after their induction whether

to assign them to full or lijnitedduties.

In the roelassificution process,the men will be re-examined bythe local draft board physiciansto determine whether there areany physical deficiencies whichwould prevent them from per-forming any military service, Ifsuch defects are discovered, theregistrants will be placed in ClassI F . •

While physical deficiencieswere the only basis for assigningmen to clafis IB in the, originalclassification the local boardswere warned that their statusmay have been changed since thattime, and possible deferment fordependents, family relationship oroccupation should be taken intoconsideration in each case.

Woodbridge Chapter AmericanRed Cross toward the furnishingof a gunroom in ihe hospital areaat Camp Kilmer.

Present at the meeting were:[Martha Zettlemoyer, Maxwell Lo-gan, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin, MissRuth Wolk, William Thompson,Al Cohen, Charles Frank, DonaldDonato, Mrs. Morris Choper, SamLa Penta, William Munn, Mr. anrtMrs. Charles Lehrer, David Clark-son, Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Barrett,Mrs. Ethel Mueller, Joseph Jana.-Mrs, Stephen Varga and Mrs. AlexDojcsak.

Wool h Available For /Red Cross Knitting

WOODBRIDGE — Wool for

the making jof soldiers' sweaters

and scarfs and navy helmets wiHl

be available on September 1,

ikrs. John Breckcnridgc, chair-

man of production of Wood-

bridge Chapter, American Red

Cross, said today.

Women, who have, finishedarticles made from wool »f the

• last quota, are asked to turnthem in as soon as possible toMrs. Breekenridge.

Body Of Train

WOODBRIDGE—The body ofa man found on- the main line ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad, abouta mile north of the Iselin StationWednesday morning, has beenidentified as Michael Turko, ofMacAdoo, Pa.

A letter signed by Turko andaddressed to the draft board inShennadoah, Pa., in which he Ac-cused several persons of followinghimj gave the police their first

rclue to the identity of the victim.IA teletype message sent tp Penn-sylvania State pojice brought relatives of the deaj man to Wood-bridge.

Turko, they said, was about 47years old, and has been "on theroad," since the end of ' the lastwar. They very seldom heardfrom him, they told authorities.Relatives arranged to have thebody shipped to Pennsylvania.

LOSES FEDERAL STAMPWOODBRIDGE — George Mur-

ray, of Midfield Road, Colonia,, re-ported to Desk Sergeant WilholmBrown Monday that he lost his $5Federal Auto Tax Stamp No.40681)500.

Expretiet Appreciation"The Township has no* let our

boys of the armed forces down. Ofthis, we can feel justly proud. Thecommittee wishes to thank theclergy, who through their whole-h e a r t e d cooperation in the-

(Continued on Page 6)

Township ResidentsNamed In Legion Roll

WOODBRIDGE—A number ofTownship residents were electedto office during the MiddlesexCounty American Legion Convention held in Dunellen Saturdaywhen John Kennedy, of Carteret,was named commander of theCounty Legion.

Vice commanders elected were:Joseph McAndrews, of Colonia;Harry -HflnBen, of Fords and Benjamin Trssttska, of South River.McAndrews also served as vicecommander last year.

Speakers included Roy Ander-son, of Woodbridge, DepartmentCommander; William McKinley,of Jersey City, national executivecemmitteeman and Alfred McCor-mick, of Dayton, past DepartmentCommander.

A Township woman, Mrs. Ben-jamin Sunshine, of Fords, waselected president of t ie Woman'sAuxiliary which convened simul-taneously. Other officers electedwere: Miss Mary Seeman, ofPerth Amboy, first vice president;Mrs. Edward Beck, of Metuchen,second vice presidents Mrs. Eve-lyn Schmidt, of Perjh Amboy,treasurer; Mrs. George Nowne, ofNew Brunswick, chaplain; Mrs.Douglas McDermott, historian andMrs. Elizabeth Jakeway, of Car-teret, sergeant-at-arms.

Mrs, Sunahine appointed Mrs.Cynthia Shapiro, of Fords, as sec-retary.

WOODBRIDGE—Harry Sher-man, 40, of 389 Forest Street, Ar-lington, was held for the GrandJury by Recorder Arthur BrownMonday on a complaint of caus-ing a death by auto. But beforeSherman's case goes to the GrandJury he will have to serve 90days in the county workhouse forbeing a second offender as adrunken driver.

Sherman is charged with caus-ing the.death of Bernard Sween-ey, 27, of 94 Woodlawn Avenue,Jersey City. According to thereport of the accident made byOfficer Nels Lauritzen, Sweeneywas a passenger in a car driven byGeorge O'Connor, 33, of 4 Bayview Avenue, Jersey City, northof the Super-highway. O'Connorstopped his oar to fix g flat tireand Sweeney got out to help him.

According to the police, Swee-ney was lying partly under the caradjusting a jack when Sherman's

car crashed into the rear ofO'Connor's auto, hitting bothSweeney and O'Connor.

Sweeney was taken to the Rah-way Memorial Hospital in theWoodbririge Emergency SquadAmbulance and was pronounceddead upon arrival. O'Connor wastreated at police headquarters forlacerations about the body. Sher-man Was examined by Dr. Benja-min Wiesenfetd at police head-quarters and pronounced underthe influence of liquor and unfitto operate a motor vehicle.

Police investigation revealsthat Sherman was arrested byHudson County authorities forassault and battery and drunkendriving.

In addition to the 90-day Ban-tence and the detainer which willbe filed against him at the com-pletion of that sentence, Record-er Brown revoked Sherman's li-cense permanently.

Township Owns 50% Of Land;Saves In State-County Taxes

Men In Third Registration Group Now ReceivingQuestionnaires Frojn Selective Service lfoard

WOODBRIDGK — The

draft board continued lit sen

local

out

questionnaires to th* men «f thethird registration this week asfollows: » v

Harry O'Connor, 4(>5 East Ave.,Sewaren; Thomas Wlwlan, H'JClinton St., Woodbridge; Albertp.nyko, 111 Now St., Vastbridge; Augustine Lolargo, IBKWoodbridge Ave., Woodbridge;Gilbert Lanternian, WoodbridgeAve., Woodbridge; William Mor-ris m Oak St., Woodbrulge;Terrence' RHey. J'-, H Hardinga*. W i n : Fred Foerch, 51) Car-Ave., Iselin; Fredoline St., Woodbridge;

124 Howard St.,Kudrick,

MichaelH»pe

ing; Stephen Kurucz, UKI Straw-berry Hill Ave., Wdhge.

Carl Flensburg, Middlesex. Ave.,Colonia; Fred Diinock, B4li MapleAve., Woodbridge; Michael Sil-agyi, 55 Third St., Fords; GeorgeLegones, Oak- Tree 114, Iselin;Max L. Wagenboffer, St. 9teph-en'rAve-i KMibey; John Jordano,38 Third St., Port Reacting; •* -nest Kiraly, 30 William St., Keaa-bey; Morris Swirsky, 74 Main St.,Woodbridge; Joseph 'Neupauer,Charles St., Colonia; WilliamJohnson, 10 Cwunpton Av«.,Woodbridge; Pr«d Schwenaer,007 Linden Ave., Woodbridge; Jb-seph l)»mb»ch, 652, New Bruna,

wick Ave, F»rd82 Milton Ave.,

William Verity,Wit-

'/ .it

liam Dudash, 04 Oakland Ave,,

WOODBRIDGE—In discussingtax title liens and the success ofthe refinancing program in theTownship, Township AttorneyLeon E. McElroy estimated yes-terday that the Township ofWoodbridge owns approximately50 per cent of the parcels of landin the Township.

"At the same time, "he said, "wehave sold over 3,000 lots which,with their improvements, haveadded approximately a milliondollars in ratables."

Continuing he stated that upuntil August 1, last, the Townshipha3 foreclosed and acquired titleto 26,224 lots of land of sizesvarying from 50 x 100 to acres.

"By the end of 1942 we willhave 27,372 lots. Next year wewill probably acquire 500 addi-tional lots and that will end the

sessments.In Port Reading the fire dis-

trict tax in 1941 was .32 for an$8,000 appropriation. This yearthe fire rate is 1.24 on a $10,280appropriation due to the losa ofrailroad taxes.

In Avenel the fire rate in 1941was ,45 on a $12,044.74 appropri-ation. This year it is .81 on a$23,612.72 appropriation for theAvenel Fire district voters ap-proved the purchase Of a fire ap-paratus, the cost of which is to bewiped out this year.

WOODBRIDOE —

teachers who are advanced frail*

lower grades to upptir

from upper grades to the

school due to the enlistment « t

other teachers in the armed force*

wilt TibTd such positions only mitftr1"

such time as the war is over, ThoM

in service will be given their poll*

tions When they return, ' '*

This decision was reached Mon-

day night by the Board of Educa-

tion which passed a special resolfl* '

tion to that effect. *Miss Blanche Schoenbrun Wit

temporarily appointed teacher Inthe upper grade school, Fordi Nq. (

7, to fill the position caused tfjrthe enlistment of James Brown.

Miss Elizabeth Duriigan w ugiven a similar appointment 111 l

School No. i i , to tike the place ofThomas Limoli who in tur* hatbeen assigned to the High Schoo|'to (ill the vacancy caused by th«enlistment of Miss Joanna Magyaj1'in the Woman's Army Auxiliary.Corps. Miss Adele Fullerton w»J'named teacher in the High SehooJto fill the vacancy caused by th«leave of absence given to Mri,Mary Kuzma.

Other appointments as recom-mended by the Teachers Commit-tee were made as follows:

''Miss Claire Ernest to primarygrades in Avenel School; Miss Ele-anor Hawed to primary gradei InKeasbey School; Miss Olive Spen-cer, crippled children's teacher.

Traniferi ApprovedTransfers were approved as fol-

lows: Miss Edna Nolan front mid-dle grades at School No. 14 to up-per grades in School No. 7, Fords;Miss Hazel Gilhuly, from uppergrades in Keagbey to middle gradesin School No. 14, Ford's; Mrs.Helen Seed, from uppet gradix,Keasbey, to upper grades fri -SclioolNo. 7, Fords; Mrs. Edna Neeb«from primary grades in Keasbey t»primary grades in School No. ? ;Miss Susan Lcim peter, from Keas-bey School to School No. 14, Fords.

'Mrs. Cecelia Dunham, of Fordgand Mra. Charles Donigan, of/Woodbridge, were named' manageand assistant manager respectivelyfor the new cafeteria at No. 11School.

Mrs. Helen Sloboda, teacher atNo. 14 School, was given a' 1of absence at her request,

Rabbi BernardsReceives Call Here

WOODBRIDGE —For the first. , ,. „ , , , , time, Adath Israfl Synagogue on

tax title hen program, Mr. Me- S c h o o l &u.^ will have a resident

jCharles McCann, 75-A Wood-

bridge Ave., Wdgbe; ThomasEgan, 20 Ford Ave., Fords; Ed-;win Hough, 3 ijilzer Ave., lsehn;|Joseph Petrusick, 145 Elm St.,Fowls; Charles YavorpHy, 15 FirstSt., Port lUading; Stephen Bish-op, 420 Woodbridge Ave., Port*

.Zu|iko, 14AjAve., Hopelavrnii Ajton Dotiber,

224 Fulton St., Woodbridge;George Kblibas, 20 Vesper Ave.,Woodbridge; Emery Konick, 475.Mereline Ave., Avenel; Paul Gur-zo, 337 Oak Ave., Woodbridge;Karney Romano, PO Box 906,Long Beach, Calif.; Raymond An-

Council ConsidersWelfare Of Children

WOODBRIDGE—Leon E. MeElroy, co-ordinator of the localDefense Council, said today thatthe group was taking under con-sideration the request of LeonardDreyfuss, State Director of Civ-ilian Defense who has asked lo-cal Defense Councils to promotethe organization of a committeeto provide for the care and ^el-fare of children whose parents areboth, working in war productionplants.

England has met this need, Mr.Dreyfusa said, by establishingchild1 care center*, day nurseries,nursery schools, within reasonable

nee of the home of the em-ployed women where yi)ung chil-dren may be cared for in safety,their nutrition and general healthimproved and normal developmentof personality may be assured.

Mr. Dreyf«M Btatad that Jmurged th? promotion of a local

Elroy stated.;"When the Republican admin-

istration took over there were52,000 taxing parcels on thebooks, but for years the munici-pality paid state and county tax-es on property from which theTownship never received anytaxes. At least we do not haveto pay state and county taxes onthe property we have acquired,With the tax title lien programwe forced the redemption of 4,-65!) lots which brought in $1,046,-340.44."

Esplalm BillsMr. McElroy said that new

comers in Poft Bending and Ave-nel seem to tie having difficultyin understanding their tax billsand the reason for their fire as-

distalye

g prcom"mitte¥T wWie responsi-bility shall be to ascertain thepresent and future need for theemployment of women in the in-dustrial plants in their area, to theend that children of workingmother* may be provided for dur-ing the working hours af their

derson, 227 Main St., Wood-1 parents, whether this be day or

(Contimed m Page 4) U% . •-. • — i f r - ' - " — " j * r ~ p

Rabbi.Rabbi Saul Bernards, of New

York City, formerly of Chicago,and a field student of the JewishTheological Seminary, receivedand accepted a call to the localSynagogue and he will assume hisduties here on September 1. Hewill be officially welcomed byj thecongregation on Sunday, Septem-ber 6, when a reception and sup-per will be held at 8 P. M. in theauditorium.

RaBbi Bernards at present is ona wedding trip. He was marriedon August 16 in New Orleans.

When he begins his duties hereht intends to start a HebrewScliool, a Sunday School and achoin Sabbath services will beheld every Friday evening.

Warden Taken111 During Blackout

WOODBRIDGE — No formal t

complaints have been filed by air-raid wardens ur police reserves ofany violations in connection withthe two-state blackout t Tuesdaynight.

The only incident reported wasthe sudden illness of Mrs. MinnieThullcsen, of Cooper Avenue, Ise-lin, an air-raid warden, who suf-fered un attack while patrollingnear the Green Street flrehouiq.Tlyough a priority .phone thq De-fense Council message room iyaanotified'and the Woodbridge Emer-gency Squad ambulance wall dis-patched. Mrs. Thullesen was taken ,to the Perth Amboy General Ha*pital where she is under the «ar«of Dr. C. H. Rothfuss. |

Leon E. McElroy, Township co-ordinator, said he was satiafteflwith the results. All units report-ed as soon as tjie sirens wertblown and residents showed a finespirit of cooperation, he said.

School Opens September 9-But-Here's Your Vacations, Kids!

— W ith schoolscheduled to open on September U,the Board of. Education Mondayrrtgtrt atcguted u tentative sched-ule of hfllblayn to be objiurvmi dui-.ing \he coming school year as fol-lows:

Monday, October 12,. ColumbusDay; Tuesday, November 3, Elec-tion Day; Wfjdtiewlay, November11, Armistice Day, Thanksgivingvacation.: School closes on Wed-nesday, November 25 at 1 P. M.and opens on Miinday, Novumbei30, Ofeswtnuu vncuUua;

closes Wednesday, Ueeember 23 aj1 P. M., and opens January 4,1943.

Friday, February 12, Lincoln'sBirthday; Monday, February 22,W h i t ' Bkhd E t o

\ol

Harold Lake NamedQnStateV.F.W.Staff

ISELIN—Harold H. Lake,Iselin Post No. 2638, Veteran* ofForeign Wars, has been named 8th >(district Chief of Staff in charge ofMiddlesex and Somerset countioBby State V. F. W. Chief of StaffJoseph H. Meade, of Camden,

Luke's appointment was madeknown in a list issued from theDepartment Headquarters in th(»War Memorial Building in Tren-ton.

Washington'* Eaatovacation: School closes oYi Thurs-day, April 22, at 1 P. M. and openson Tuesday,-April 27.

Decoration Day falls on a Sun-day and will therefore be observedon Monday, Hay 31. School willclose for the »up»mer on June 18.

The board has figured that thereare lftfi possible school <(n>s m th"School y«*r HH2-T.I43,

Authorities StillWorking On Bank Robbery

the local pglice are stillevery possible clue in regard j

$15,000 robbery «t theWoodbridge National Bank witlfcout any apparent success.

Local police admitted that a fewnew angles have developed in th<cane but'tlmt they could not maklj. *any sUfc'iui'iil at thetime. t

u v-

Page 2: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

PAGE TWOFRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1942

''INDEPENDENT

Squad Sees NeedOf New Ambulance

; A t o t a l o f !

? I.:'.!'',' ! 7 w a - i • - c i - i v c l b y t h e

M ' K ' i l l i M ' U ' e K m e n . ' " n f . V H < | U a d ,

I n c . . '. •• r c f e l i t .Ii i v e f o ; f u n d s

f ' i r 'Mi- M a i n t e n a n c e i>f i t ? a m b u -

l a n c e :iT;.I e q u i p m e n t a n d f o r t h e

p i i r d i ; i - i ' o f e x t r a s u p p l i e s , L e o J .

Mi m i d . '-i i - r e ' i M y t i c * a s u r e l ' . n f t h e

Sip i . ' i d , ' in r :o i in t ' i " i l t h i s w e e k .

T h e ! i i ' ! " y w : i « r e c e i v e d i n 1 , 5 0 2

) i | i ! i e ; ' . i ! i i ' i ! ' e t h a n i'i,.">00 l e t t e r '

' i n ' I I T " ' . v n ' ' h i p i c - i d e i i t s a n d i n -

Iselin PersonalitiesBy Jean Duff

Rahway Theatre Offering

• I ' v t . v h , , M - ' i n o< K - t i m i i . i n o f ( h e i r n i n t h w e d - •

enliMc the A"iiyI is HOW siminnei '|'..(h:School Squadron a: KH

A >Mi>Tinn »f thi« money ha? al-i rn.lv heei: spoilt for the purchaseuf i '\! 'a -implies not included inthe liurlirei which was prepared be-fote (hi- cniintry entered the wtir.

Ar-fi.T'JiriL' to Mr. Menard the re-mainder "will he used to satisfybiidiretnry t 'Tiuirenients for the< uncut year and any excess willform th" ha-in for nn evpaniinnfund. Th'1 rfflciency of the squadwill !>(• L'i-ea!ly increased by th>;'.ci|iii-iii'in of another ambulanceand by obtaining; larger quar te rs . "

• 'oiitii'iiinir, Mr. Menard s ta ted:"The •.'iiiad rank-< with the busi-

est in the *t,ito n i i -wr ing mo,elhan "ill call- a month. Because | pof this heavy uchcilulf the ambil-laive ciiiir'i! bi' laid up for anv•_'11•;11 Ii'iiL'th of t ime—-and •'till.=ei ye tile ciiiiimunily—tn give itthe service vequireil to keep it in)ir<t cla«- condition. The squadcould li-si- another vehicle whichwould not only serve a? an auxili-ary unit but nl-o a* a mobile sup-ply Million in the case of a majordisaster. Any new apparatusthere fine would lie of a type ca-pable of n r r y i i m a large qunntityof equipment.

"The ,quad i< also seriouslyhandicapped because of the small(•pare allotted to it. The quar tersin the lire building are only large••nnujrl^tii accommodate the ambu-lance and one storage cabinet andji< a result much of it? equipmentoccupies *paee now badly neededliy the lire depar tment . "

Denver, Colorado.•—t'mila .fcniiolowiv;. of Oak

Tree Road, wa- h">: 'o a groupof friend* at In r hnux- recently inhonor nf her ' fh 'h ler 'hilay .mi i-versary. I »<r • a':":':- ••'••, re ; i pinkand blue; v f - i t ime!,!- wei1"nerved. Many lie.nitifu! irift' werereceived, (ianlc- wen pl. iy 'd andp r i z e s w e i e i i i i n nv A i l i ja i i l l a m i 1

i.nd Billy Sm in.-v. The jnie-t? ir-rludi'il: Billy Swi-iner. of Kurds;Marjorie, Hani"! ami T/iciJli1 Mc-Coy, Rita Mona.'han. I..'i< Ch.:i«-ten-jen. .Marjorie M"hr nnd AdrianHamel, all nf town.

—Mr. and Mr-. K.lw.iid K.>sik.of rfruoklyn weie ;hc weekendRi;est.« of Mr, a*;*! Mr-\ H"iv.a:'.Mayknwski. Jr., nf Cnnpcr Aventi••.

j —Mr*. Ro»e .lai'Un ntvl Audreyand Catherine LoMe'. r'f town,

;attcndt ' i | a theatn )»•: foima' i rc

j at Radio City Sunday.; —Mr. and Mr;. C. Tim.!.-: and

'family, of Benjamin A venue. «pen'.[.Sunday at Lake Hopatcnmr.

—Misses H<KC and Miirg uerit.'earce, .lune and Robert Bower

and Thomas Giopnti, all of town,spent Sunday nt I*;:Ii«iirlV--= Park.

—Mr. and Mr*. Unwell Furz".nf Sonora Avenue, enjoyed a per-(ormanre of ''My Sister Eileen"In New York We ay I'voiiim;

dim: a n n n i I sat y.• Mi- .ii'.il Mi- . '"hn Wirt7. we,,,

entcriainii l a'. bridge at the homvo f Mr. and Mr?. K.ul Hromelcy. of1 Kcselle, Wednesday evening.'• The Misses Mildred and hy|Jensen ami Stanley Jensen ,if! Benjamin Avenue, are spending ntwo week-' vaca'inn at Lake 11'patconjf.

—Mrs. Kmlie Zulauf and daugh-ter. I.HI-, of Cliff'Vi.m! Bench, sper;Monday H! the home of Mr. nn IMi<. Tli'-mus Furze, nf Kenned.Plncc.

—Mr, and Mrs. Joseph ,Termo!<>-wit; and family. <> f Oak Tre •R(i!id. visited relative* in N< wYork Saturday.

— Mis. Iila Shaw, of Irvington,i? sp,Midiii(i; a week nt the home nflur brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Furze, of Ken-nedy Place. . ,

• -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwavt?and children, Ailitn, Eleanor ntHEva. of Sonora Avenue, spent theweekend in New York City.

—The Misses Vio'et Conover andJenny Palac and 2nd Class Elec-trician's Mate Walter Palac, oftown, ipent Tuesday at AtlanticCity where they visited Pvt. BrunoPalac, nf the U. S. Army,

• •—Anita ami Eleanor Schwartz.nf Sonora Avenue, are spendingn week with their prandpare.nts inBrooklyn.

Mn. R.

Avenel NewsP.rier 3 P » * A T e n u e , Tt. J .

Put O'Bricn. Georj"BrondwBy" which mm

Mi's, John Urban and chil-!ilren and Mrs. Jnhn driffln, all ofSmith Street, spent Wednesday utOcean Gate.

i -Miss Lillian Kedlam, of Oar-jteret, is spending this week wiiliher mule and aunt, Mr. and Mra.

j Joseph Petrss, of Burnett Street.1 Miv. May Speece, of PWladel-i i>hia, is the K'H-'st of hei son andiiimphter, Mr. and Mrs, EdmundSpeecc, of Fifth Avenue.

Miss Ruth Gery, of Barnerti.Memiirinl Hospital in Putersonspent the weekend with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Gory,nf Manhattan Avenue.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chip-

-Mr. amia n d fi inii ly,

iof Moinwr Street,

Marjorie Beddall BecomesBride Of Soldier In Nashville

poneri, of Avenel Street, wereW

Miss Violet Salva WedsConrad Dueker In Fords Church

leffler Chosen To TrainAs Aviation Navigator

WO o n BRIDGE — AviationCadet Walter Leffler, stationed atSan Antonio, Texas, has been s«-lected for training as Navitfntorin the Army Air Forces. He isthe son of Mr. nnd Mrs, WilliamLeffler, of 75 Woodhridpc Ave-nue.

A not hor son. Al Leffler, sta-tioned at Uarkwlale Field, La.,hiiK returned to duty ufler spend-ing a ten-day furloumh with hisparents.

PORHS--Mi^ Violet Salva.daughter of Mr. ami Mr*. i'aul|Salva, Sr., of Kyan Street, was}married Saturday afternoon toConrad Diiekcr, son nf Mr. andMrs. (Icnrjie Dueker, of NewBrunswick, in Our Lady of PeaceChurch, here. Kcv. (ieoriri1 Tala-ber performed I hi- ceremony, af-tei- which a dinner for tin' imme-diate fainilies was held at thehomo of the bridegroom's pa-rents.

Miss Helen Hedges of town wasthe bride's timid of honor and on-ly' attendant. She wore.a gownof pink not with a head dress of a

Palac-ConoverEngagement Is Told

ISEIJN—The engagement ofMiss Violet A. Conover of Per-shinn Avenue to 2nd Class Elec-trician's Mate Walter Palac, sonof Mr and Mrs. Anthony Paine ofFiat Avenue, was announced re-cently. ^

Miss Conover attended Wood-liridce lli^h School nnd is employedss a supervisor at the Cornell Dub-liei' in Plaiitfield.

Mr. Palac is u graduate ofVfoodhridiri1 High School and is iithe II. H. Navy. No (lute has beentot for the wedding.

—I'llII Vl( TOItVi 111 V IKIMIS—

Raritan Social ClubPlans Picnic Sunday

FORDS—A picnic will be heldSunday at* lzzoV Farm on upperFord Avenue undir the sprmsor-

ii|) of the Karitiin Social Club.In en so uf rain the outitijj willtake place, the following S.inday,Aupust 3(1. Al 'rhullesen is gen-eral chairman and he is be-iiiR as-sisted by the folluwinir:

Mrs. A. Thulle-ie-n, Mr. rfnd Mrs.George Ryder, Ch:ulcs Toft, MissMiriam Lear, Miss (Irace Toft,Mrs. Melvin Honis, Mrs. Mary Jo-hanson and Meyers Sinilet.

matching shade and carried a cas-cade of orchid colored gladioli.Oorge Dueker, brother of thebridegroom, acted as best man.

The bride, given in marringe byher father, wore a gown of whitetall'eta with n sweetheart neck-line trimmed with seed pearls. Herfingertip veil of illusion fell froma tiara of orange blossoms. Shecarried a colonial bouquet ofruses.

The bride's mother wore a pow-der blue suit with accessories ofa contrasting shade and a corsageof red roses. The bridegroom'smother wus attired in navy bluewith white accessories. She alsowore a corsage of red roses.

After a short wedding trip toAtlantic City the couple will re-side at 13 Uyim street, Fords.

FORDS— Miss Mnrjorie »eddall, of Hucknell Avenue. Wood-bridge, formerly of this place, washonored nt H personal showerSaturday night. The party wasarranged by her mint, Mrs. ArthurOvergnnrd, of Main Street, Fordsand was held at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. MarinusHendikksen on Biteknell Ave-nue.

Miss Huldall left for Nashville,Tenn., today, where she will be-come the bride of Wallace Boll-schweiler. son of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Wavei;'?.ak, of JeffersonStreet, Perth Amboy. Mr. Boll-schweiler is in the Army AirCorps. Miss Bcddall was accom-panied by her mother and sisterDorothy,

Guests at the shower includedthe following:

TEMPEREDRecent reports that the British

have agreed to the appointmentof an Amciicnn soldier as Su-preme Communder of the forcesof the United Nations has beentempered by .criticism of such astep in Great Britain.

Stimson rejects Nye request tofurlough soldiers for harvest.

SO Chicks Valued At $100Stolen From Iselin Coop

ISELIN—Fifty white Leghornchickens, valued at, $100, werestolen from their coop Saturdayaccording to a report made bythe owner, Mrs. Delia Cooper, ofMiddlesex-Essex Turnpike andBerkley Terrace, to Officer DanielPanconi.

Mrs, Paul Kuggiero Sr., and•on, William of Wnodmont,Conn,; Mrs. Paul Rufrgiero ,Tr.. ofNew Haven, Conn.; Mr, and Mrs.L. McCoon of Kcyport, Mr. andMrs. L. Dierinjr, Louis Diering,Marguerite Dierin;; of Metuchen.Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Miss LoisJohnson of Tottenville, Mrs, LoisWood of Hempstead, L, I.

Mr. and MrR. Alex Waverczakand Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hemlrick-sen of Perth Amboy, Mr. nnd Mrs.Harry Beddnll, Mrs. Howard Ful-lerton, Miss Violn Fullerton, Mrs.Alton Wolny, Mrs. Phillip Shapiro,Mrs. Robert Reilley Jr., Mr, andMrs. Arthur Overgaard anddaughter Chrystal Kay, AndrewOvergaard, Wnlter Overgaard,Raymond Overgaard, all of thisplace; Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Hen-dricksen nnd daughter, Dorothy,of Woodbridge.

Negro's Shack On Ash St.,Is Destroyed By Flames

AVENEfj—A wooden shack onAsh Street, owned a.nd occupiedby William Fields, a negro, wasdestroyed by fire Saturday. Avcnel Fire Company No. 1 answeredthe alarm bujt the shed was a massof flumes when the firemen ar-rived.

Wa.ted EffortSome men scheme for years to

get political office and, gettingdon't know what to do about it.—Toledo Blade.

1'. S. agencies fix 48-hour wurkceiling as war plants' goal.

TELEPHONE 4-0075

THOS.F. BURKEFuneral directors

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Costello, Mgr.

"There It No Sub.tltut*—For Burke 3«rrlc»"

Look over the familys h n c i ' los i '1 .-iinl l

all shoes lh;tt nerdrepairing down io us.Shoe Cluck-l')) Daysmean lower prices onour ycar-i'iHitui]i (i r t workmanshand good materials.

American Shoe Repairing |and Bootblack Parlor

98 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

KINDLING - FIREPLACE!

- WOODFAMOUS

READING COALKOPPER'S COKE

MASON MATERIALSFUEL OIL

Phone Woudbridgu 8-0724

WARR GOAL &SUPPLY CO.

ST. GEORGE AVKNUEWOODBRIDGE

WrtA -COWER -in At fi*{

bch .hi.H«h». luiily (>. S,Marint »h thovtflg llDhc 9A ,^board > (tmifolt it Ml

"Fipng" Copper

GAME SOCIALEvery Thursday Evening

AT

8:00 P.M.AT

St. Andrew's Church HallAVEWEL ST* AYINEI* N , 1

. MILLION miles of telephone clrcuttawere added to the nationwide long distanceeystem laat year. But today the network lacrowded In many ureas ua war calls continueto mount.

We could use another million mile* ot dr-culta this year, but I hit year's Copper Is "fiiht-int copper"—\\'t going into bullets and1 shellCMlnfts to send another kind of menqte. Evena machine gun In action four mlnutea oae« nmuch copper as there la In a mile and n half oftelephone wire.

On the home front, the present telephoneayatem mutt carry on, about- as tt, for theduration, and it must take care of a load thatlncrcaaea from day to day HI t l» oatloB's wareflort moves toward Its peak.

To make room on 4he wires for the greaterTOhime of war calls we MX emyon« to use thetelephone •paringly. Please uvold unntcviwycalls...both local and long distance...and whenyob ctlt, to brUif. Your cooperation wilf dpmuch to ItMp trie menage* that are p u t of theover-all wif effort moving promptly.

N*W JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

BUY UNITED STATES BONDS AND STAMPS

16-Year-Old Girl Missing;Police Aiding In Search

AVk;,^:. John Wester, of St..George Avenue, has .aaked theTownship police to aid him in lo-cating his daughter, Eva, who hasbeen missing from home sinceSaturday. The (firl is IB years old,five feet tall, weighs 120 pounds,has blue eyes, light hair and lightcomplexion. When she was lastseen she was wearing a light-col-ored dress, blue coat,, brown andwhite shoes and blue socks.

quests of Mr, and Mrs. William! Pfnmkonck, of New Market, Mon-day.

—Th<- silver tea and bake salescheduled to be held last Wednes-day at the home of Mrs. HerbertHead under the »pon*nrship of th.'Indies' Aid Society of the FirstPresbyterian Church has beenpostponed until further notice.

—The Parent-Teacher Associa-tion will iHionsor a card party to beheld at the home of the president,Mrs. William FMkenstern, ofWoodbridge Avenue, next Thurs-day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,

—Mrs, Frank Applegate, ofFifth Avenue, spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. IWilkins, of Waretown. Miss JuneApplegate, who has been spendingthe summer in Waretown returnedhiinic with her mother.

—Mrs. Walter Parker, of FifthAvenue, has returned home afterspending ten days with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, ofMorattico, Va.

—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Si-mons, of South River, were Satur-day puests of Mr. and Mrs. ArvidWinquist, of Woodbridpe Avenue.

—Miss Amy Myatt, of FairHaven, is spending two weeks withMiss Doris Myers, of Fifth Avenue.

—-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wrightwere guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Brookwell, of BurnettStreet, Monday.

—Mrs. William Barth, of NorthPlainfield, is spending a week withMr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, of Man-hattan Avenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Falken-stern, of Woodbridge Avenue, iverGguests of Herbert Falkenstern atCastle Point, Sunday.

aspent Suniiay with Mrs. Brown-'!,sister, Mis. John Brumor in JerseyCity. A party was held nt thattime in celebration of their moth-er's birthiltiy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Jonctnnd family, Tormnrly of town andnow nf Bcllrone, L. I., were (fUe't«of Mr. nnd Mis, Btlrton Reward, nfIhirnctt Stri-ot, Sunday.

—Mr. iind Mrs. Willium Gory, nf•Manhattan Avenue, were Siimlnypucsts nf Mia. Marfnua Ocry, inGlen Hock.

-^Mr. nnd Mrs. Hobart Jrthn-son, of Plainficlil, were (tuests ofMrs. Karl Palmer, of ManhattanAvenue, Monday niprht.

ElectricalIs Fatal To

_Rev , Joseph D.D., ofRailway,'will occupy the pulpit, ofthe First 'Presbyterian Church onWooilbridtfe Avenue nl 11 o'clocknext Sunday morning.

iices for Mis. |„ ,28, Negress, ofwho was iuvi.|i.lr

in the biiseniciii ,.day afternoon, «•,at Nenliitt's \<\uu,,beth. The ecrvi, ,ed by the |i,,v

Springfield, »SHJ :,Smith, of th

\i

Two Yoaths, RidingOne Bicycle, Injured

WOOnBRITIC.F. — Two PerthAinlmy youths, riding "douhle" n:n girl's bicycle, were injured Sunliny night when they were hit bya car operated by Steve Kops'is, IS,of <>3 Georire Street, Scwaren, onWest Avenue , near BrewstcPlace.

The injured youths, who weretaken tn the Perth Amboy Oi-n-era I Hospital in the Woodbridci"Emergency Squad Ambulancewe.ro: William Lucas, 18, or 757Chester Street nnd Alfred Au-gusta, 15, of 341 Lawrence Street.Augusta was treated for concus-sion and remained at tho hospital.Lucas was treated for multipleabrasions and bruises and released.Officer Martin Thullesen investi-gated,

WALL OF WATER TRAPS 8Wenatchee, Wash,—A wall of

Water which hurtled down a moun-tain canyon after a heavy cloudsburst, trapped nine persons in anautomobile, killed eight of themand carried the automobile severalhundred yards down the hillside.The driver,, who was thrown free,crept through the mud and de-bris to the highway, where he wasfound by a passing motorist.

Traffic deaths in June were reduced \\2 per cent under 1941.

Church, of

The rituals ,,,

Chapter , No, n.

Eastern Star ,-m,

of Ruth, Slur ui

570JS, were )-,< 1,l

home. Burial u:,

Georgia.

The heavy rim

injc the piisi we,.|

directly to Mix

Three inches of A

into the MiinlaiMi.

Montafiucv ih, t

p l u m e d in a ,„, •

order to see i,,,.

th«ro was. Th,

apparent ly s |

sent a henvy

through the w,,i

Ai<l I

When she w;v :

bor, Henry VA

bourne Strcei,

his services to |Mt r r out nf ihe ,,

tague 's body wa

the lamp still h

legs. Winlield ; •

her aid hut win •

ward her he >..

from the rli.'ii:'.

rushed to a leb-i

the police wlm o

Public Service ,n

bridge Emergein

Public Service

rubber boots urn!

ed the lamp *• <• i>i •

EffortR of the l.n

and Public Ken,,,

revive Mrs. Mmi1.

tificial respirati":

Mrs. MontiiK"--

dend by Dr. c. Ibelieved that Mrdead nbout mi li"'i

was discovered. 1severely burned .lamp stand had i>

Morgenthau n"forced loans" i

Let's blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy—with the chainlightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap inqur cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our placesof business.

•Scrap iron and steel, other metah, rubhtr and wa$temateriah. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planesand the fighting weapons our boys must have, It is needed.at once.

Sell it to a Junk dealer - tgive it to a charity or collectionagency—take it ypuraelf to tfce nearest collection point-orconsult tiie Local Salvage Committee.. . If you live on a farm,and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get intouch with the County War Botrrd or your farm implementdealer*.

Throw YOUR I C M » into Hit fight!• *

fltfe imssagt epprwrnf fey C«M«rv«fion Divhion

WAR PRODUCTION ftOARDMb OAWUWMM! s«W far by *» Aawfcn hsWriu fafnp

LOCAUJ5ALVAGE COMMITTEEMRS. CHFSTFU DBPU' r.i _ •

Ml»M»rth» Misi MUry ConnoHy," Buildinj

' #-1300

Page 3: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

IN'—LEADER FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 21, 1942 PAGE THREE

' Harry CaptainI • M rt . Frank

\l:ij,i Ktroet, has

.,ir:nr(im(<n(, of her

,.'u- liiln, to Cap-ii'Kfi'fTc U.S.A.,

,, Mr. and Mrs.n'KeefiV, of Ve-,,,i wilt lake place

I,,. ;ii nine o'clock

:iliciiil(.(\ Mnry-,, ;ininn, Pn., nnd

Si lm"l and re-from

A i present shesttnfT

i;c Township

received a B.R.from Notre

II! his muster's

,L'V. Prior to

W o o d b r i d g e

bnors

„..• h i , W H S

... ,In,mist in the:, ,,f Medical Ri>-I'.vmiswick.

GOP UnitTwo Members

|',:r Si'WltlTTl Rc-,.,, with Mrs. Ar-, . ! , " held n sur-mpiT iii honor of

i: ,i mid Miss Doi'O,-, ;ii the Lnml nnd

The tables•,,, ,iii dlil-fashinned,.1'c cuke was fea-/mi, local commit-

prrsrlltl'd with a: fnun the mem-,,.• i - i i j i iycd d u r i n g

,i number of piano. ,,| liy Miss Cath-

\1i" llovothy Woo-I'lair.ficld, Mrs,

:ilnl so i l Olill of

\ ! ,< . Ci i r l AU|fu-i-.,, ,,!LT. Norman Ev-

Amlioy, Mr. andii ,;nii, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. D. V.• i Mi-. Frank J. l/i: \li,-. V. J. Adams,

Simon I^arson, Mr., Mr. »nd

d Mrs.

•Misa Rita Van Pelt, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Pelt,of Columbus Avenue, has returnedfrom a two-week vacation at CampWashington, Long Valley,

John F. D. Kreger, of Trentonis the guest of his son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mm. John M.Kreger, of Prospect Street,

—Mrs. William Sloan, of GreenStreet, is visiting her dauRhter,Mrs. Howard C. Smith, formerlyof Rahway, at her summer campat PitUfield, Mass.

—-Mia. Carlton Beyer, nf Bop-ton, Mass., has returned home af-ter spending two weeks withcousin, Mrs, William L. Butters,of Harrell Avenue.

•"Mi88 Laura Quinn, student atWilliam and Mary ColleK«, Wil-liamsburg, Va., is spending the re-mainder of her .summer vacationwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Quinn, of Linden Avenue.

—Se r u e a n t Pilot MarshallBlair spent the week-end with hisbrother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. William Blair and family ofDO Albert Street.

—Mrs. Fred Spindler,'of Sec-ond Street, visited her hushandPrivate Fred Spindler, over theweek-end at Camp Pickett, Va.

—Miss Juell Nerby, of Los An-geles, Calif., is the guest of Dr.and Mrs. C. II. Rothfuss, of GreenStreet.

—A v i a t i o n Cadet EugeneStauffer returned to the U. S. Ar-my Candidate School at Chicka-sha, Okla., Tuesday after spend-ing n furlough with his parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stauffer, ofRowland Plucc.

—Sister Mary Christina, ofBernardgville, is visiting her pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Geis,of Coley Street, this week.

—Mrs. John Concannon anddaughters, Ann and MargBTet, ofCedar Street, spent the week-endat Point Pleasant.

—Mrs. Wilbur Turner and Mrs.Gracd Turner, of Jersey City, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesTurner, of Wedgcwood Avenueand Mrs, Charles Hibbetts, of Rah-way Avenue.

—'Miss Dorothy Kniely and Mis:

Louise Gadek, both of town, havireturned sifter spending a vaca-tion at Sugar Maples in the Cat-

Local Girl Is BrideIn Carteret Rites

—Miss EvelynRightley, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Rightley, ot' AldenStreet, became the bride of Cor-poral Walter Morris, son ,of Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Morris, of Car-teret, Friday night. The cere-mony was performed by Rev. D.E. Lorent?., pastor of the Presby-terian Church, Carteret, at theManse.

Miss Josephine Molyncatix, ofHillside, WHS the bride's maid ofhonor and only attendant. Rob-ert Morris, brother of the bride-groom, served 'as best man.

Corporal Morris returned to bisstation at Saco, Me., on Tuesday.

Troop 33 NamesBenning As Leader

WOODBRIDOK — William Benning was elected Senior PatroLeader of Boy Scout Tionp No33 at a meeting held Friday inthe basement, of the First Presby-terian Church. Others electeewere:

Junior assistant scoutmaster,Henry Larson; quartermaster,Charles Kurta; cheer master, Ju-lian Grow; hike master, IrvineSindet; bugler, Edward Larsen;scribe, Kenneth Manning, Jr.Wesley Heiselberg is scoutmasterof the troop.

An investiture service, featur-ng Indian ceremonies, was heldr.d the four invested were: LouisIsaki, James Auburn, John Kurta

and Howard Harrison.

Calendar Of Coming EventsNote: All intertiom for thit column mutt b« in Ibt In-d«p«ndent-Laul«r offic* not Ultr than Wedn»td»T «( •»«'»w««k to »t»nrt publication.

August 21-22: St. Cecelia's Church Country Fair, churchgrounds, Iselin.

August 23: Clambake sponsored by Avenel Republican Clubat Hiram's Farm, Avenel. All-day affair.

August 27: Avenel Parent-Teachers' Card Party at the homeof Mrs. William Falkenatern on Woodbridge Ave.

August 31: Meeting of Woman's Republican Club of Iselin.

September 7: Labor Dny.September 9: Public Schools open.September 14: Meeting of Board of Trustees of Sewaren Pub-

i ic Library.September IB: Meeting of St. James' Parent-Teacher Association

at St, James' School.September 20; Fellowship supper and musical service sponsored

by Builders' Society of Methodist Church.September 21: Opening fall meeting of Woodbridge Camera

Club.September 24: Opening meeting of Woman's Club of Wood-

bridge.October 6: Opening fall meeting of Tuesday Afternoon

Study Club at home of Mrs. George R. Merrill,Elmwood Avenue,

November 10: Annual Armistice Eve Dance sponsored by Wood-bridge Local, No. 38, Patrolman's BenevolentAssociation at St. Jtfmes' Auditorium, AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge.

Octojfcr , 13: Opening (all meeting of the Salmagundi LiteraryJ and Musical Society.

November 5 Turkey dinner and bazaar sponsored by Builders'. Society of Methodist Church.

Clubwomen HoldFinal Card Party

AVENEL —Mrs. Earl Palmerand Mrs. Charles Brnokwcll wereco-hostesses Tuesday night tofriends *nd members of the Wo-man's Club at the final card partyof the summer series.

The affair was held »t the homeof Mrs. Palmer on Manhattan Ave-nue. Special award went to "Mrs.Hobart Johnson, of Plainfleld andthe door prixe to Mrs. John Etter-shank, Other prite winner? were:Contract bridge, Earl Wright, ofNew York City; Mr». Harold Grau-sani, Mrs. Harold Monson and Mri.Frank Barth; pinochle, Mrs, R, U.Pericr and non-players', Mrs. Wil-liam Gevy.

Also present were: Mrs. EarlWright, of New York City; Ho-bart Johnson, of Plainfleld; Mrs.William Barth, of North Plain-fk'ld; Mrs. Thomas Thompson, ofColonia; Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs.Joseph Chipponovi, Mrs. FrankWukovcts, Mrs, William Falken-sterri.

Sewaren

Colonia News Briefs-Mr. and Mrs. Paskel Mer- gets Avenue, and sister, Mrs. Rose

-. Mrs. John Mcl-irk, Ci'orge Luff-

l.m«>n, the Misses, liiirbara Rush,I'.ithcrino Clark.

iir, William andniiald Hanle, Ray-il Thomas DerinR,

loir, Benefitmh\ In Service

1 M ; F,—.'Proceeds of a,i umiorrow night at

... Club by MiddlesexKiiiirbti! of Colum-• .1 fin1 the benefit of.:•:(; in the armed

v. ill- be the second1 Mich benefits and.'•I has been named

.. i iHiimittee is: JohnKdwaril F. Gerity,

• :. William J. Miller,-irk, Patrick L. Ryan•I, Campion.in William B. Boy-

Mi,! that Vincent du: I'liion will be the

• I;, for. this "locality;' installation of ofli-• '"•iil council will,,be::.'• district deputy

LUNCHEON'!'• Woman's Clubf-tll i.i-tivUk-s with a

: ' in! party to be held>. Septi-nilier 2 at 1

1 l;l)i;i! y on Oak Tree-'••tu-fit.' for- tho club

'i' Kriuk. Weickert|i:'ii of the affair andV|l by a committee

• "p'-n hi the public.

skill Mountains,'N. Y.—-Mrs. Charles Numbers and

Miss Ruth Numbers, of VanderbiltPlace, are spending the remainderof the summer at their cottage inLavallette.

—A daughter was born recentlyto Mr. and Mrs. Dominodor Suanof 244 iVoodbridjce Avenue, at thePerth Amboy General Hospital.' —Mrs/Bessie Miller, of Brook

lyn, is visiting her daughter, Mr3William Tobrowsky, of SchooStreet.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petersen, of MO Schoder Avenue, arcthe parents of a daughter born recently in the Perth Amboy Genera'Hospital.

Reid Is Author0( Magazine Article

WOODBRIDGE—James R. Reid,of De Sota Avenue, chief engineerat the Metal & Thermit Co., atCartcri't, is tho author of a three-page article in tin. lust issue oflMill and Factory." a national

magazine of manj^enicnt, produc-tion and maintenance,

Mr. Reid's article is entitled'Metal & Thermit Company'^Modern Power Plant" and de-scribes in detail the firm's newplant which "provides processsteam requirement;: as well as thenecessary direct current for theelectrolytic reclamation of tinfrom tin plate scrap."

The article also features uphotograph of .Mr, Reid shownmaking a chi'mical check, on theboiler water. Tliere'are also sev-eral charts and pictures of thyturbine-generator.

ritt, of Amherst Avenue, enter-tained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dun-ham and son, Dunham, of Bay-onne, and Albert Dunham, of Co-lumbus, Ohio, at dinner Sunday,

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skib-insky, of Amherst Avenue, werehosts for several days this weekto Mr, and Mrs. George Schar-dell, of Bayonne.

—The following neighbors onWest Street enjoyed a boat rideto Poughkeepsie, New York, onSunday; Mr. and Mrs. James Tag-gart, and son, James, and guests,Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black, andfamily, of Kearny, Mr. and Mrs,James Staunton, and son, James,Charles Boehm, Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence Suit, and family, ant:

nephew, Charles Traxler of ScotchPlains.

Fete ShirkyAt Birthday Party

'blue coaVy>u can't beat it

SAVE-buyitNOW

l»fBITTlNG^ -1. WO. 8-0012

Mark 73rd Birthday01 Mrs. Maridziniak

ISELIN—Friend's'of Mrs. M»-lt'line Mandziniak recently feted

•her on her seventy-third birthdayby giving .her a paity at her homein Diaz Street. Summer flo'wei-awere used for decorations and aJarge birthday cake formed thecenti'iipiece of the table fromwhich supper was served. During

^evi'ning there was music, gamesand dancing.

Those present were: Mrs. HelenMacharcnka, and MLss Mary Nys-ktira of Astoria; Mr. and Mrs.Mui'hka "f Perth Amboy; Mrs.-Mary Nimak of Newark; Miss RuthWoachak, Mrs. George Mattusi,Miss Theodora Mattusi, Miss MarieMattusi, Miss Kathermi' Mattusi,Phyllis MaBtraiifjelo, Miss SuniaJCulpinnky, Miss Helen Kulpinsky,Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Mastrangelo,Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt, Mr.and Mrs. William Kulpinsky, Mrs.Madeline Mandziniak, Miss MarthaMastrangelo, Miss Barbara Mas.trangelo, Mrs. Michael Mastran-golo, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sewaplus, Mr. and Mrs. William Bozy,Mrs. Kathciinc Gural, Mrs. MaryCiviak, Miss Patricia Bozy, PfturMaltusi and Frank Tutka, all oftown.

WOODBRIDGE—Mr. and Mrs.Charles Nugy entertained recentlyat their home, 287 Fulton Struct,to celebrate the fourth birthday (iftheir daughter, Snirlcy.

The guests present were: Nor-man Na'gy, Dorothy Bush, MaryOlawatz, Margaret Ki'llem.in, AnnaMay Hegodus, Lilli.m Gecsey, JohnGecsey,Sylvia Dobos, Sofia Dob'os,John Dobos, Jr., Jerry Lanzottie,Gale Lanzottk', ;Patricia Boland,Maureen Boland, Joan Feri-iolie,Alfred Anderson, John Bodnar,Ralph McFadck'n and Jerry Nagyof Staten Island. Rita Nagy ofPerth Anjboy, Raymond Hataliiand Arthur Hatala »f South BoundBrook.

Mr. an<l Ih's. Aliix Kalmar, Jo-seph Kalmar, Mi', und Mrs. JosephGoetz, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wit-kowsky, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Liuujottif, Mrs.Elizabeth Farrioli, Mrs. Andrew

!

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlsonof Berkeley Avenue, entertainedat dinner Sunday Mr. and MrsArvid Olsen of Teaneck, Mr. an;Mrs. Gus Carlson, of West Orange, and Miss Anna Bondesonof New York.

—The next regular meeting ofthe Mother's Club of the Bo,Scouts will be on September 16at the home of the president,Mrs. Josephine ' Miller.

•—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Volk,of Ea,st Cliff Road, were hosts onTuesday night to Mr. pnd Mrs.James Way, and son,,James, andMr. and Mrs. Walter Volk, anddaughters, Carol and Kathleen,of Jersey City. '

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles ScottJr. and children, Margaret, Pat-ricia and Carol, of Enfield Road,were guests of Mrs. Anthony Heg-arty, of North Plainfleld, SundayMiss Margaret Scott is spendingthis week with Mrs. Hegarfy.

—Mrs. Russell Feakes and chil-dren, Marjorie and Clifford, andMrs, John Johnson, and children,John, Kenneth and Betty, spentTuesday at Ocean Grove. S)

-Mr. and Mrs. William Han-cock, of East Cliff Road, andgrandson, William Sneedse, ofRahway, and their daughter andson-iiu-law, Mr, and Mrs. 'DavidDavis, and son, Richard, of! Rah-

k

, Jr.,! Mrs.Bush, Mrs. JohjiSteven Dobos, Miss-EthelMr. 'and Mrs. Andrew Nagyj Mrs.•Joseph Ohuvatz, Mr. and! Mrs.Harry Stankowitz of town; Mr.and, Mrs. Joseph Horvath, Mrs.Edward McFudde.n and1 Mrs. JulkiNagy of Staten Island; Mr. andMrs. William Nagy of Perth Am-boy; Miss Anna Mucewski of Con-necticut and Mrs. Helen llalala ofSouth Hound Brook.

Commando, Curtis troop cur-rier, i.s in quantity production.

way, are spending this week atSeaside Park.

—Mi;, and. Mrs. .George Hod-shon, of Columbus Avenue, spentthe week-end at their summerhome at Shore! Acres.• —S'econd Lieutenant RobertAyres, of the U. S. Air Corps, sta-tioned at Fort Jackson, South Car-olina, is spending two weeks withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAyres, of Columbus Avenue.

—Clifford .dinfiieda is return-ing this week to his station atBayshore, Long Island, with theCoast Guard, after spending teidays with his parents, Mr. amMrs, Clifford Ginfrieda, of DoverRoad.

—Miss Teresa Moscarelli, ofBeech SUeet, has returned to hehome after spending a week witrher sister, Mrs. Ellis Moore, aLong Lake, N. Y.

— M M . Elizabeth Madison, undchildren, Klna, Mildred, of Kut-

Maybury, and daughter, Elizu-eth, of Bristol, Pennsylvania, had

dinner nnd attended a theatre per-formance in New York City onSaturday.

—Mrs. Jane Crane, of Fair-view Avenue, entertained her son,Ihjjrles Crane, of the Air Corps,

this week.

—Mrs. William Ogden, of In-wood Avenue, is hostess this weekto her sister, Miss Audrey Kirk,of Roselle.

—Mrs. Fred Sutter, and daugh-ters, Georgene and Marie, of Am-herst Avenue, are spending thisweek at Keansburg, as the guest ofher mother, Mrs. Harry Kastner,of Newark.

—Mr. and -Mrs. Dudley Rollin-son, of Devon Road, were hostsover the week-end to LieutenantDesmond Morria, of the CanadianAir Force; Miss. Alberta Harring-ton, of New York, and LynneCarolin, of South Africa.

—Miss Diantha Pattison, ofNew York City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Pattison, of GlendaleRoad.

—Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jaeger, and son, Henry, have return-ed to their home on ColumbiaAvenue, after a vacation at Edmeston, New York.

—The Junior Players executiveboard held a directors' meetingMonday evening at the home ofMrs. Frank Pattison, on GlendaleRoad. They decided to write aplay, to be referred to the wholegroup at the regular meeting Sun-day evening at Mrs. Pattiaon's,with suggestions for plot andscene, and the whole play pro-duced by. the entire group.

—The Colonia Civic Improve-ment Club held a meeting Fridayat the Inman Avenue Clubhouse.Tentative plans w£ie made for 8picnic, to be held August 30, incharge of'Fred Rosenberg. Mem-bers present were: Mr. and Mrs.Walter Briel, Ernest Link, Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Heidgen, FredRosenberg, Otto Rosenberg, Leon-ard Tenderman, Mr. and Mrs,Lawrence Suit, Mr. and Mrs.James Staunton, Mr. and Mrs,

West Street, is recovering at hishome after a tonsillectomy per-ormed at the Beth Israel Hospi-al in Newark.

—Miss Eleanor Hancock, ofEast Cliff'Road, spent several daysthis week with,Miss Amy Pasch,of New York City.

—Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Reeb, ofDover Road, spent several daysthis week at Lake Geneva, NewYork.

—Miss Edna Butterworth, ofJersey City, is spending severalweeks with her aunt and uncle,Mr, and Mrs. Charles Volk, ofEast Cliff Road,

—Mrs. Edward Shubcrg, ofHighfield Road, hag returned toher home after spending a weekwith Mr. und Mrs. Robert Schen-holme, of Bradford, Pa.

—Herbert Lehmann, of Rich-mond Hill, Long Island, has re-turned to his home after spendinga week with his aunt, Mrs. Wil-liam Horn, of Washington Boule-vard.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Arun-

—Mrs. George Luffbnrry , ofWest Avenue, is ai. appendectomypatient at the Perth Amhoy General Hospital.

—JMr. and Mr*. Herbert B. Ran-kin and children, of East Avenue,spent the weekend at Anbury Prnkand Toms River.

-^George Stilwell, of Cliff Road.is visiting the, Morrison Christiesin Middlebush.

—'Mrs. Simon Larson entertain-ed the Wednesday Afternoon Sew-ing Club at a picric meeting lastweek at her home in WoodbridgeAvenue.

—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dcring,of Oakland Avenue, entertainedRobert MacDonald of Philadelphialast weekend.

—H. D. Clark and daughter, Ca-therine, have returned to theirhome in Cliff Road from a vacationspent in Masaemi, N. Y. MissHelen Clark has returned from atwo-week stay at the Bear Mouutain Girl Scout.Canip.

—Mrs. John Melder, of Pleas-ant Avenue, has received word ofthe promotion of her son-in-lawCorporal Lawrence Van Gordon, tothe rank of sergeant. He.is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.

—Mr. and Mr?. Frank J. LiFarr, of Broad Street, had as their

Parish To DedicateService Flag Sunday

WnODBRlDGK A serviceflag, in honor of 45 young Imen ofthe Hungarian Reformed Churchinriflh, will hn dedicated Sundaymorning at the church on SchoolStreet. The flag is being donated .by the Young People's Society, ' '

Mayor August F. Greiner willbe the guest speaker. The flt£will honor the folltiwing:

John Banitiiis, Louis Boka,Stephen Boka, William Rani,Frank Baka, James Cromwell* •John Elek. William FiuekM*Stephen Gortvay, Stephen Gyenet,Joseph Gyenes, Alex Kalmar, Jo-seph Knlmar, Alex Kiitko, JosephKara, Louis Kara, Peter KelemeiUJames Kocsi, Kidman Konc«olt

Gnbor Kormos, Stephen Kormos,Stephen Kocsi, Frank Kncsi, Wil-liam Kursinszky. Andrew Mentar,Louis Maszer, Joseph Monush,William Petrik.

Also Stephen Pocsik, Stephenlfla.cz, Ernest Ramak, John Rwn-enar, Charles Szilagyi, TheodoraSipos, William Sipos, John Sipos,'Frank Szcercsak, Louis Toke,man Ur, Peter Ur, JosephStephen Rethy und Charles Var«

m]

; is

• J j :

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Sunday guests, Mrs. Charles Ack-er and son, Olin, of Morris Plains,and Mrs. Curl Augustine, of Wood-bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quinn,of Oakland Avenue, were guests ofMrs. Margaret Potter, of Irving-ton, Friday.

—Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams, ofWest .Avenue, were, the dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.Bogan, of New Brunswick, Sun-day.

' M r . and Mrs. Harry O'Connor

dale, of Dover Road, are hosts thisweek to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Henry B. Arundale, of Boston,Mass.

—Mrs. Henry Blanchford, Jr.,of Enfield Road, is spending thisweek with her mother, Mrs. An-drew Acker, of Bridgehampton,Long Island.

—Miss Aileen Leahym of theBronx, N. Y., has returned to herhome after spending several weekswith her aunt, Mrs, Charles Oli-phant, of West Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul,and daughter, Gloria, formerly ofSt. George Avenue, have movedto their new home in Woodbridge.

—Miss Patricia Ogden,, of In-wood Avenue, spent the week-endwith her grandparents, :Mr., andMrs. Frank Ogden, of Roselle.

—Miss Gloria Muller has re-turned to her home on Kensing-ton Avenue, after spending a weekwith her aunt, Mrs, Henry Mays,of Trenton.

and daughter, Alice Mae, of BastAvenue, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Simonson at theirShelter Cove cottage.

David Balfour, of West Avenue,i* recuperating from a recent operation at St. Barnabas Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Con-ner, of iPaterson, were recentguests of Mrs. Thomas Zettlcmoyerof West Avenue.

—'Miss Virginia Nickenijr, ofEast Avenue, is vacationing atBreton Woods.

—Charles Deber, of West Ave-nue, enjoyed a bicycle tripthrough Staten Island, Sunday.

—Tucker Kreutzburg has re-turned to his homo in Mamafonek,N. Y., aft^r a vacation spent atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. R, W.Muller, of East Avenue.

DAUGHTER WELCOMEDWOODBRIDGE —A daughter,

Dolores, wns born to Mr. and Mrs.John Finn, of 48 New Street. Mrs.Finn is the former Catherine No-

Up Tomorrow NightISELIN—Two big programs aro

planned for tonight and tomorrow.night, the last two nights of thobig Country Fair at Iselin, sponisored by St. Cecelia's Pariah.

Rev. John Larkin, pastor, an-nounces that special prizes will beawarded each night with $200 $nWar Bonds being awarded tomor*row night. On Monday night Mlw •D. Moore, of Metuchen won thespecial prize and on Tuesday night-Miss M. Sequinc was the winner^Despite the blackout on Tuesdaynight the affair was a decided suc-cess. Over H,000 persons Wcro } ' 'present at the time of the black- \:>ut. The orchestra kept playinjfin the dark and everyone appeared)to be calm, Father Larkin said.

Willie Wels, Mrs. Thomas Le-worthy, Mrs. William Fritzen,Pompeo De Sisto, Armando Vesperino, and Alfred Forte.

—John Oliphant, son of Mr.

IVani EnrollsIn Air Force School

WOODBRIDGE — Private Ed-ward J. Nani, son of Louis Nam, ofthis place, was enrolled as a stu-dent this week in the MechanicsSchool of the Army Air ForceTechnical Training Command atKecsler Field, Mi^s.

Private Nani, who went to Kces-ler Field from Camp Upton recep-tion center, has already completedhis basic training.

—A. Classified Adv. Will Sell i t—,

TO HONOR MEMORYyOODBBlDGE—The unveiling

•of a monument in the memory ofWilliam Tobrowsky will be heldSirtiday afternoon at 2:30 o'clockat |thc Beth Israel Cemetery onRoute 25. All friends and relft-

\

"Friendly, Sound, Serviceable"

Woodbridge National BankWoodbridge, New Jersey

Mrs. Charles Oliphant of VOEI VICTOHVI IH:V no MIS—

EUGENE JACOBS

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Page 4: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

r PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 19421 •• 1ND1PENPENT • ] ] • >

n

\i

NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOOOBRIDGE

SECTION #73\ , , : W T l - l ' V K i v . - l l l l i . i t H i . - i | i n l i - r « l i > i » e d I V U n i l o r , , f T « M K n t 1 1 1 *

T , , , , „ » . 1 u , , , , , 1 1 . r u l e , m i l " - ' ' c i i i i l v i . f M l i l i l i c n . r n i l l h u M n n u h l l ,, . , l , . , l | l i # T i \ n M I - e . M i ' l i l ' - l l n i M l l n : - ! ) ' . , ! l l i i ' M l n p . M i ' i S t r i - i - l , W o o dl , i , , l l . , , , . V . n l , , r « i v . K c r - l e m n i - r I " , I ' l l - , m t » " i , ' , l . » k i n 1 1 1 , ; i ( t e n , n o l i| ; , - t , i n W i n - T i m , , i n M ; i l l » r \ i d i i i t I - I p . l l l i m n n u n - I I : i r r i - n r f

T i n - p i i . r - | « i n I n - - 1 , 1 , 1 , i n - I I F I - . - I I I n - I i . H , l . i ' i n t r •!• •-" r l i i i - i l h v l » l " n i lh l n , I i i i > i m l i , i - ' l , , , » h ' , n I l . i - T n w n « l i i | i . \ s « , i u n i , . » l M i l , , . n u t i n i i e e n r d -: i i , , ,. w i l l t i n - l . - i s - t i , i x i l ' i p l l m i i - i f i v i n i t i l i i i i w i n - r ' v n : i i n i - . . » x h u W n « ' n| ) i . . L i - I I J I V , | i i p l , i . i l r l - . r . - l h i r w i i l i 1 ! , - - , , I . I ' . ! ! i | , , w l t t ' l l l i - t h e r e o n I t, . i n | , - i t , , l I , i ' N I K , I I I I X T I I A V O F . 1 1 1 , 1 . i n I S .

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(leiirno liiillni(li-orRp llnllnlflpnrRP HiitlnlOpnrK^ Hillntfli>nrRi> HnlintHi'firRr HulinlEll* MiniilvKnrli'i I'lnrftil

lioliirt KIHIITflirlfl Nfllsiinlinrolliv H. DtivlHfurl rrochlli-l)Anim .KnvuMuk

Lena Kri'liBAilnlph Mi-lii'liiliirr

\V, Uyan ft S. Viiwl K«tOi'rtriiili, Amlf-rnon.lfimi-H Cli'incnl

8, Pnltm-k.Inlin riiiHkn, JrI'likimwn .,Karl W. Aiwli'rsuilOcnrRp ltdllntMnrli> DrownViiltlowiir l.nnilKiiinni'l *• Kli'iinor l''»x.Idlin Hin'skiiyllpnlny HjirmiKh It. * I.Inlin Iliu-MkuyMrs. rjilpli l.liMlcKiitlii'rlne Si'iilllnClum .li'iiHpn.lolin H. .IriispnHenry and Helen Hi'lnnlilt..Knul LiumctllPri'il LiuisftliciirlBlliin IVllftfson .WiinillnlilKi' Lumber ('"M-irv DlllhlkMnrv Irtihlk . . . •>Mnry niuliikfJunrRp AiiilrrjackWmnllirlilRi' I.iinilior O»WHlinin Ityan

Albert SinusArthur linnluiniKiitlierliii! • JurovitxMiirllii Tumi-lioi-kOlirlHllnp ISInswomlMnry I. l . i i v l n

.Wiirj- 1. LiivlnMary 1. IJIVIIIMnry I. Luvln

Wnlter Therkc.lHOiiMiirlo .lifiio- Dnimmonil ......NIl'lllllllH (llltl)WBklI'ii3i|uali- TainArthur Criiwforil1'iimiuiilt1 I'nloClirlKtinn HtiwuCharles CoCfey('at)ieiino M. .Tm-kHim

.loliii llinliikSn\#s l.oukiilcs .-Anilri'W M. DIIIIIPIKi>li>n Klstl.Tdlllli1 tlrncp WHApnITanB KrlrkHon.l(i»p|»h & KKther SfrRHJospph Soros .' "...Samuel MnilEor ;.Tlmmas Miflo ,.,

Frank lllnvt'nknFrnnk lllavnnkaWnllcr ClniilcMli'hiH-1 Itai'toppl 'MiililU'Ni-x- CloncrcHrriiil, Co.Clovorlonf Mpm. Pnrk Corp.

ateve Oaoma'Albert SmithAjinn KzPny.nkovlp

Wnmui'1 MnnKerMary h BwlthJohn KpnltiKerJohn KpplngnrOliver Supply Co, •Oliver Huplily OnOliver Supply On :Silas BhnmOliver Supply CoOliver Kupply CoHarlo Auitnrnl(lulseppe Allltcrlnn

flulneppfl MotiKallazio•R^wln R A(iilres»Mnry BenedettoBernard AborstMr. K. P, AlplquUtMflrv PotoraonI,Vii!a & Oharl«« VolkFrank O. PonnerPtivltl PonnerChnrleii B. Smith, JrAntfany fla.nealoneKm0y U, 8cng«rAiiffellna OlnnoolnAniia WI«BlngHftfman YnegerJohanna VatterMinnie K. Neat.lumen QuayltiKrneat & Dorothy OnlaUln.Krneat A Durnlliy flnUliluf'mpjlrk KimlmerNikthan MflcOheaneyNatlmn Mni'Che«nnyIinna & Annn AhrmnoMildred rieUeglloFederal Peposlt Ins. Corp.'Went End R & I.. Asati..fliiKHinors Hlilft, ft LoanMra. Ella Hyde , .-...Won) F.ml H. ft I. A«B)iWent EnU B. & I.. Awn. .iThUft"~*ni0i l '6 i l * ~"*™ "*"••••Weft Kiid 11 lug A Uaji

M iry Tarrnnova ......!.,..'.:'.ttory Torntnovam i ft Beuilo lircHibiTB..(iiilBcppe ftaliliciiL-Peter Hcavui-iii

Norman BurnlniKTMU'hfcal I. KeugcnCliarte* V. OtkenApartment itomcH, im, ...V.,Henry \V. MjisonJoaeph C. GreenArthur J, Jolmmin

' lleglnald 11. KollinsunHttlcyoiia C. JOIIIIBOJI

1 «l«plien Slro - ,Whttter * Anuit l«l»yRuth * Mary Ud'.tKny ....e u r t w ttlttkburnBarbara Braunwurt ,Barbua, Bra,unWHr|Chrl»topb,er HelntelllorBarbara Br»unwurtKnud Kuudfoa

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si.eo11.33-81.22

1SBD4283.87

21.2854. »241.14r.8.7ft

473.421E.K4ifiUTt

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1(1.2924.43

22,3.942* . f i l l2 T>. 4 G1 7 , 2 1

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43.12186.93187.16

B8.331.O1K.87

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119.82Ml.7 72K9.,ril285.64

J2.M842,15

1,289.7231.26

• 102.F.8

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1.4032.911'

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fiS7.1445.1418.46

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207,048.13R.138.138 948.13

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11.586.35

18.5119.7283.14

7.9S25.18

8(13I'l l

lii.tlO3.974,10

2r,9.9Hl>fk0 97

8,736 4 1

157,40111 49

aaa'7s1,240.56

8.7413.11

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7 3910.64

21.4780.7410 «18,60

71.7114.3510:41

136.6113.04

18.3181.80

vt.nIM16 frfl

^^s

15.90

Aventl RepublicansPlan Clambake Sunday

AVKNEt4 —KvniNt Bcritrr mulWilliam Ory, ltopuliliran cainli-dates for Township Committci1.Rrni-nt, Micr, rniiiliilnti1 for Frir-holilcr, Mrs. Miirion Itnrth, Mr.-.Edward CJrndr And Arthur Kirkwere speakers at ,i mcftin(f of theAvcnpl Republican Chili hrld Tui's-ilny ni|;ht nt tho i-lub tieadquartrriion Avoncl Street.

Final plniis woro m«dp fov theflamiiako ID be held Sunday ntHiram's Farm on the Superhijrli-wny. Tickets may still be pur-chased from Arthur Kirk, chuir-mnn, Mrs. Grodo or Mrs. JohnGardner.

FAMILIAR F L A ( T ~ ~Fort Lee, N, J.—Plying at th«

home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Hookin the same thrce-stAr nervice fla(?wiikh hung in their wind.ow dur-ing World Wnr I. During the firstWorld War, their »on«, William,Rudolph nnd the late Eugene,were in the navy. Now, Wllltnm,4H nnd a jfrnndfnthrr, has enlisted

in the army nnd hi? I wo oons, Hub-ert nnd William, nre »ervin(f withthe Marine Corps,

" L E G A L NOTICE

IN I ' I I A N I ' K K Y U K N'l'.W . lKTJSKV! l i i w . . i - i i T i l l - : l - 'K I i II l : A I

H l l 1,1 'I .Nl J A M ) L O A N A S S H i ' l -A T I M N , 11 i - n r i m r a l l n n n r X i «I-1 - . M . n n i l l.nnlM A. l l t - l l l v ,I'-.llini'KNll.lUT nf IlllliklllK :imlIti'iiiriin'-n. ill |III<H.'PH!I|IIII. nrii ' ' ini i i |nl i i . ' inl». nml r l l l l . l r AT I ' l i K 11111I HH1.KN M. T l ' l i K .l l i s w i f e , i-t . i l l . , l i l - r i ' i n l l l l l l s . KF . i f u r 111,- s i l l , , , . f m n l - l R i i K ' " !| i l , i n N i ' n i l . i t n l . l i m e n « , 1 9 1 2 .l i v v i l l i i p i i f M i r . ' i h o v i t » l n

w r i t . 1 I n n i r i l l r . - t i - i l . -mi l i l o l l v i - iI w i l l i - \ ; n > . " i - I n n u l o n | | i u t i ] | i - v i - n -llll" nil

ui;hN'i-:JiiiAv Till-: ^CTII 1>AVill' Jl iU'HT. A. 1).. NINK-

TI-:I-:X ii i 'Mii:i:i> FOISTV-TWO,il n i ic n', ],11 k S i i i m l a v i l T i m e . imlt ivn f i ' i - lnfk O i i v l l K h l s a v i n p - TlMI*-ill Il ic . ' f l i T l l n n l l nf t l l f s n l i l .';i r-.nt iln> s i n - r i f f s <l|ll<-i> In t h u f ' i l y•if Ni u I t i - i i n s w l i - k . N. .1.

A I.I. t h a t r n r l i i l n l r n , t n r p n n - c lnr hi ml n i i , l i m - i n l n i ' s h e r r l i i n r i c r| i ; i r ! | i - i i l n r l v iti-mTlliPil , s l l n n t i - . Iv -i 11 Mr n m l I ' l - ini ; In iln> I I U M I I R I I (ifi ' : ir l i -r i i | . i n t l i f I ' n u n l y n f M l i l i l l f -s i ' \ . In tii,., S t . i l l" o f N P W ,|.'i'«i>y;

l i l ' ^ i l X N ' I X t ! nt it p o i n t In i h enii i - l ln-Mv l i n n nf rtillttt-ity nv i ' t i t i rnl ;i i l i s t i i m - i . i>f n l i i f t \ - ( l v n f e e lnn ,-i i- i iur.i i , n n r l l i K l x l y - i h r p p i lp -pi^i' . i n i n i ' i i - f i i niinntf-Fi w e s t f rn inIlir- w i - s l i - i - l v l int- "f l . u f . i V r t t i - u v e -iiiii-. 111 w l i i r h p n i n l 1 M: ik i - Isphirit i- i l : i l i , -n , ' i , (11 o n fl . o n r s en u i t l i - ; i \ M - - I l i i - i - f ( l i»pi i ' fp n i n i - t i - r i i

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES4 7 4 - A4 7 4 - A474 II

I',|;i;

:-18n-2-33

414 - F4RI-K4K-I - II

4HS491Mill51111Mlr.oi

r.oifinasqafiO3-Afiin-rif, in-11Mn-HH7-AF, 17 - AB17-Ar,n-Ar. i T - An i ? - Ar,n-A5 1 7 - A

r. 17 - Ar. 17 -1 *r.n-ns u eM7-Kr. 17 -1-'

G17-I.fiJ7-NR1I-N

r,n-o• | |7-ltT.17-S517-Sr, 17 - sr.n-HH7-TS17-VS2«U l - HS3:i-i:U4637,r,:i7in64H-.T54(1-Ii

T i l l -H41-Ar, J r.Cfil-AMi'i-l6f>4

r.nn-n655-11r.oo

563-11

574-1..'JiTK-Cfi7<-(!57H-.Ifi7»-.IfiSI

58C-Aeoo-A

607

615fi i r.

C24

ear,

OS!)

6'Jil

r,:H631C:M

«:i7CM038066-n6K!i«92693

702-A71117 1 1 - A7 1 1 - A714714719745Tfill

4C-47i!)-30.11-32«-441

5 C Ar,776101111-12sr.i175

1-5li-7H-D1112223-24

a«-27

1-lil7II-75

r-o111-174 1 - 4 2

4 6 - 4 74C-48C-lll1H-23fi 11-011

" 19-211-46-01(1-1727-31:!4-2G11-14

7 - K2 - A4 7 ( 1314151I)

311-tt188-80

444321-22 & So. f,C 17A12-13

Id1'S2S-D

c470-78ao1-21

28-291-24:1-44

H I M SI

138-139G1-K39-ao15-16

427413 A&B21421C-21713K

398 A&B3S9-C:i30301303307-815253

Viof 316

icr,

mi '0411-41!>C!)11345SC87 '273-881484-R5608-509231-233248-K1224-26K

IIi-niv ,C l-:ily Cri'Wi'Miirih.-i l-'m-Kiii-rMnlii-I M. T u n e s ., -Ann.i M. r t n i l pAnna IMHIIOH p i i r y I , I I I I P.Inshnii 1'retkowA. ItKinlen & C. I I . Alston.Innies Ilil-lfflTilfinn(ii'iii-Ki- H.-nsiin KMKi|\v;in! S imonWlllli'llilnil IllerRi'rIroiic W h i l eMrs, Tilllliin .TimesChrlnllnc QulRloy

Wlllii'iiiiiin IherperAlplionsfl Snilnniil-'riini-(>Bri> Viihinznno *,lo». & O IRO l:<v!nlm>wnkl ....S i i l y i i l n r e T ' e n n l s eM l i h n ^ l V l n t o -I'iiiil *. I . i l l h i n Cr;iiK ... ... ,.Krnnk Ai!nli:ilnFrnnk Ail i i lmtnI'Vank Ai l i i lmtoT. Ori»,1 -ft V. Auihililii . .Miie HellMan H,-llMiie Tlell -Mne ltel l

Mniirliiii l l;iliinihri1'nink Ailii lmtnFriink Aili i lmlnFnink A1I11I111I11Plnrr-nie Tniy inn.ln*i'Pli 1Trso ...Idsniih I 'rsnJilHI-pl! I'l'SO

l-'rb'iln * Homer filk-k ....Kiiinli AilnbiitoMr, huffyKrnnk Aili i lmtn .1Hiiniiiel DippclI-'riink MeniMary (i. Siinilsllcli 'ii Kiii-iei-iiMnry (1. HnnilsS.-umiel DipiH'lVi'inli'1 I)ererLnvi N.ijavit.s ,Mill. C'nnerotc I'ruil CnrpHlumn Helinrnhnm,1fihn Te ipnk .„Wili;p Shop Propiirtiosi, Inc.Klciiheii I.uvns ,Slniuii ScliDeiilirmi(icoi'ite Hnfl'nerAlex. S. lie;ik, Kr ..A'hnilnim .1. NCIRSAnrilln MiirllimI'^nuik A'ulfMilino ,.Inlin K- Mary Hniliiar, ,Sr...John A: Alii'o Keyesl.rn-is S. .liii-nlmoii -

\V. (I. * A. Dimhiim ...KilRiir T. l'.eeil(Jpoi'Rc & Mil rip' Varrelmati

• linhert it Zellu Ji)hn»nnl-'iir.ls l.ilicrty lienlty Co,....J11I111 & KlHle Kiinnuzin .... .

, hiii'inyiin Supply CoJimi-ph J,;lliZ;l ' —.Iits. K. & Mric II. Itellly .JIM. 10. & Miiy II. Heilly.Mm & Anim HpiiileKAlfreil Slinrp Mnnleyfiii'mnn WeliluniJAinlrew .limli'k -'- ...Mrs. l.nrH (1. Young -Amlrew Keillnk.Ififli-ph I,. OhriilNlni Tiinnniilulnni! -TM11I (lann(."11y Hall Lnml & Imp. Co....Inlin SvltiinkIlelPiie IliinliliaiiCity Hall l.anil k Imp. Co.Knpliin A. Hubcr(li'orKw SarnkiiFrank A; Hubertllriino Helile ..,

- T'imqimle KiiunilaroRllf.11bBt.l1 J.ntlinmBernard S*lclncr :Vltlnrliiii I>e Vllllpa,Amndnr nntell*Frtmk .1. Drown.1, Knile.rkaPptsr Slieron

Anthony LatowyeaFrank .1. UnasMary ninhlkMnry Urbanskl

1 Finnic ft Anna T.oyfikJohn WifinounklAnna Artnmeonrnnrail ResrerKohert Fu|lerlonWllllnm MelUerKlale NemfthFrank W. HansonFrank M»rty.Inlin A. KnzUBko -Earl TriiemanJohn A. Ki>zusko.Inlin A. Knximkn -Dr. avmurl MeitlngerrttjfiPrt N. RlihlleTlnliPrt N, Itiilille ,Hflbftrt N. niddlcO k e r Kststesftttiger KitateH

1 i l l 0737 31

17K.CD6.51li.M4,Rft6.544 .2(

fi.St2di,37

95.SJD,4»4.47

H.flS8.96

15.829.487.47

.1.003.S5n.333,7.13 731 87n'lir,

117'is:>, nr,

U',33

23,x(i

lvi;7

r,.7:i

iKi.jo,r,,lill

5.fill9.33!l.r,l:i,73

1:1,10ii.r,,'i40.07(17 7s

9.33fi.fill7,17

Ki .33:l!H;.IOI71.!if.

412.M22.22

121.99HI:',1356il. 17121.99

75.1134US.O5

1,22 I, !!tU S 21

15.01S7S.97

2,:i77.Sl22fi.il".71IS.0I

19.5240,35

"I.O'I

111,27MSX.I;I

1 Ii.tjr.S.sii8.M1

21,-III17S.U2

134.1 !l1 0 1K."31<N 1

12.M1K0'1

21.1 s

18.C913.OH21 ,0816.4S12 ."I1 fi-.f>r,

1H.5712.HIS.26

4.(Id4.061 1 !4.mi040

12.7037.S912.18

I 'M*?8.l!<

43:i.nj11:1.71

378.1100,113

21.1449.75

315.80

571.1131I.S2

397.51

Kiln BronrlbentMichael Farm!!Wlllinm V. nakerMary L. Lent

Wllliixm BakerAgnee A. Idakltls :Terklna BlGg. & Imp. CnHerman BternMnrrlii Qerber

John -Me(l(tyslCharles MescraTlieionn BittterNora PrenilerffaBtOulneime PappettoM«ry K. BrownPlclro OlmelllHelen MilKordIrena McOoevMt-lvln BnhulTerVarsity llealty CoVarnlty Haalty Co :,...FrIU Bchroader .., »Charles Meyer ....'. • — -

Jim. &T>nloret~W!I'tnnihrr.,& (hftmto Moka ..

165.36

7!<ir.3.978.60

7.95321.64

I I . I S15.90

si.M

7.96411.10

71.567.95

Ki.HO7.953.97

169.34

7.9S44.ee'J.64

91.488.76

-t'.H7.DS

Jonepli OulBlrJa, JrHarry H,l«r«|»lelFrin'cei Pavfl ,Htev* t

Carl.luila UtiJulia NajfyB t Z « n k o

Parry

lamet Wargo ....Jamea ft Ada Mwkle

2S.8J6,16

22.3814.747.96

30.04X9T

11.9K1.9J

llt),9t7.951.95

193.UJ11.98

8.08

1154

Hi

LEGAL NOTICES

l l l h l l l l f " ^ i - - - l 111 1 \ - l iv ,- l .- i ' l l l - i lU! 't h e l i n r l ) , r l v M m ' « , f l l . i h w a i v . i v i ,n » i i . , I I I , - I I , c ( .' I i n , ' t h ! v v i - l i I V l i v ,-i l i ' U l . , . 4 1 ' , 1 ' V l l l ! l l l l l r - i ' - M - 1 ' . l I ' H ' K1 • p . , n f 11 f i - i i . . . . . 1 1 1 1 , I n i n i l i - r i l l i l l i i - l i. • i n n f i r i v l n i i i i | V i > i l i l i » f f - i ' l I " n - - i - i k i -m n r k l U K r-t.t t i i - r I n l .<n N n . 17'.1 n m li n K . n i i l i i - i l v l l n " i.f I . n t N ' " I ' . ' l . i i - ;

S i i i i l l u l B t i n - " I w n i i " t l n i n p i > f i - r i - i ' i l11, I n l l n - I n i , I i i l m v p i l r i i - l i l i i i l .t l i r i i ' - i ' ( S i i i l n i i K H i , - S H I J I M i m i l i o r l y

n f I . n t l . ' l i n n - H i v l s t y - f l v r i l i 1 -; lvv«i n i l n n i i ' - - v v i - s l H v i ' i i l v -

i m . l f l r i v l n i ! i , l i - , - i ] l l i - . f i ' i - l I n iiI n t h i < T Y i - M r r l v l l n i - n f I l i i '

• 11 i n - 1 n f w l i i i Ii p i v m l s i ' * i nI n n w n M ii 11:111 ; i n i l I n l i n e n f, t l n - i v i - i l l 1 1 1 , r i l i t h i r t y i l f -

„ . . . . ! I v v i - n l y - l l v i ' n i t i i i i l f , . - ! ' M s ln l n n i c I l i v n f f e i i ' - r I " " i f H i n i t h i ' i l yl l n p o f l , ( i ! l i ' i 'Mt ii ! n i i-Miiii l m i l l 'I h l r t v n m l l l i l r l . ' f i i h n t i i l i v i l t h s f i - i ' l ;I l i p i i i ' i * i M f m i l l s i \ l v - - f l v , 1 ( I I - K I V *M V o n i l n u t P M I ' f i s t i i l n n p n n l i l P I M I H I -, - i - l y l i n e i ' f I . " t 1 - ' . . • i B l i t v - m w r . - n tI n 11 M t n k • • t l u - n - i n : t i n - l i r e ( H I s m i i hI \ v e n | y - f l \ f i l i - ^ r r o H I n r i v i n i n u t t - HW , - s t n l d i i g l i n i ' n f •'• I V i i ' i ' " t i i - l i n n -d i ' i ' i l f n r t y - s i ' v i i i a n i l I l l l c i - n I11111-. | r i - i l l l i . i f e ' i - l I " ' l i e p l n c i ' « ' l I l K l l I N ' -M N U . \ v 111, 11 Miiiil l l n i ' n l ii p o i n tt h i r t y f e e t f r u n i I l i i ' h e n l n n l i t KH i i ' i - i - o f . i - i - ( i s » i ' S t l i f s i m i l a r l y H U Po f L o t N I L 1 2 t n t a p i i l n t i l i . i r i i ii l i n U n l c l K l i l y - t l i r i ' O i i i u l f l f l y l i n n -i l r f ' l l t l l S I ' l T t n i l il, ' n l l l ' M i ' H n l l t l l S 1 X -l y - l l v p i l P u r i M - n t w o n i l n n i i - H • n ^ tfrnm the licitlnnlnR nf ihe fniirth

n i r K H u l i o y p i l l f i ' t i l i c i l .

H K I N f l n i l nf I.iil Xn. 171, t h eW i n t e r l y l ivpnt>' t ivr f r r l nf f.ntN'o. 17", ninl tlif1 WI-HIf-r ly luiri nfI.nl Nn. 121 IIH s l i n w n 1111 ii i-iTliiinl imp e l i l l t l i ' i l . "TI11- ' T o w n nf N'-uWomlhrldirM, u s lni'1 <mt In "IKilii l,vl-'rittii-ls P. Vl i lnk m u l I tnf iwn ;isHie l-'itrli prnpi'i'ty w i t h sunn- Inl i l l -v ml 1 n i ' i f r l l n n s h y W. IvChirk . I". Iv In l 'S i l ." w h i c h s:iI'l

u p i s nut tllcil.

'The wi Hi ill i n n r t K i l s c In Inl omli'dIn envoi- l ln ' Inni'li vyatfim CIIM-I.-IInpnn 1 l ie suhl i i r e in l«ea , IIIKHIIU'Tu-lth n i l flsluren mi l l a p p l l n n r c "t h e r e i n »r then ' in i »r in n n y wlm1

•dnnecl i ' i l t l i i - i -cwltl i o r i i p p e r t n i n -I11K t h e r e t n .

HIP preni lxe i i r n m i i i n n l vk n n w n nml ili-nlKiiitlPil us N11. .•'-*f l o i i f e v e l t A v e n u e , P u r l p r p l , N. .1.

Tlii- u i i p r n s l m i t l e n n m i i n l of tin1

i ldTl' i -s In lie s l i t l s f le i l l iv Slliil Mill'1

In tin- s u m nf Ten T l i n u s i u u l l-'lfiii 11Iifill,ii-B < $ to. HI',. Hill. toffiMher w i l h( l ie r u s t s iif l h l « sn ip .

•r w l t l i n i l nnil m i n n l - n '1, in- lv i l i 'pes , l i i ' i-eill lnini-nc^

iiinl i i i n n i r i p i n i n c p s I h e i - e u i i l n ln--ir in iinvwiHi- npi i i -rr i i i i int ; ,W i J . l . l A M A. A U . i i A l i : .

Sin riff.wii.i.i.VM V. I:.M--|'I:I:TV.1 1 8 . 7 2 W i . l l i - i l i i l ' .I 1 , 7 - : 1 1 ; < ! . 7 , 1 4 . 2 1

LEGAL NOTICES

<• 111:11 i l i - ' s s » i , i '

II. t « - , e n T i l l - : I ' K K T I I A M H i i V rfAV

I N < i S I N H T I ' l ' l ' T I O N . :i ciii'Pni-n

l i n n nf N c n 1,' iHi-v, 1« r . n i i i ' l . i i i i -

i , n i . i imi . i n i i N A N i i u r w K I : V I : S

i ini l A l . l r K K l ' . V I ' f l , I l l s wit'.-, i-tn l j . , | i i , f c n i l : i n l s , l- ' l , l- ' i i . f u r H " 'K-ille n f I l i n i - l R i l l f i M l p i ' i l n ' s c s i l ; l t , - i l. I n l y JS. 1912,

l i v V i r t l l c i if I h " M l l l i V P u l n l i - i lW r i t , I " i l l " i l l l ' e i I p i l : i l u l i l i - l l v i T e i l .I w i l l r x i i i w i - I n "i\\o n t p i i l i l l i : y e n -

\ v r i ' i N l r . t I ' \y T I M ' H K i ' D N I i 1»AVin-- s):i"rK.MMi-:n A. I>.. NIVI-J-

TI:I-':N iii'N'nm-:i> n m r v - T W n-il ni ic ii'i'Uiik Rtiimlni-il T i m e n m lt w n ii'.'tnrk IMvllsrht AVnr T i m e In111,, n f t e i n n n n nf t in ' snii l i lnv. -'It!n> Slu-rirf's 0111,'e In t h e Ciry "fN e w J imns \v i i -k , X. •(.

All Hie I 'nl lmvlnu H i n t nr p m 1n f l i i m l n i u l p t - i > n i l » < - « l i e i - e l n n f l c rp i r i l , - i i l . i r l y i | r i « - r l l > i ' i l . « l l n : i t e , , I v -i i m i i n i l I ' . - i l i K I n t h e T " W n « h i p " fW - m i l l i l - i i l l J e i n t i l e C ' l l l l l V n f M i i l -i l l p s i ' v , i i m l f - ' h i l e n f N e w J e r s e y .

l l l - ; i l | N N I N < ; i l l 11 p i | i n l - n i l 1111-\ V i - < l i - r i v s l i l e " f t h e ft'iioilhrlilKi-T u r n f ' Ik •> H n m l , o l l i p r w h e l i n e " 11

K i i i n v i t y A v e i n n k , m i d n t I b e. . - . i - i l i r . i - i l i ' r l v i - i n i i i ' i - <if l . u n l n n w mf o r m e r l y l i e l m i K l i i K t " t h e K u t a l c n f

< ; i ; , , - s , , l n . | i i e ^ , i l m p . i ' i ' i l ; r u n til n «h e n e p ( H n l o i l K ?" l i< l W l - K l d l y H l i l e.f l l i i h w r y A v p n u p , nn ft e n n r s e ,

N o r t h -in" 44* K;i»t S i x t y niul K m i y -Ix l l n n i l r e d l l i s (dn.HW feet , m o r e'f ipp», tn n p n l n t : t l i e n e r (S) N o r l h.>>" 1.'," W r s l H u e l l n t n l r e i t K l p h l viml s i x t y - n i x Hi in i l rmHl i ( l tn . f . ' i )fi-pt, m o r e or liv*«. t n 11 p o i n t ; I l i e i i ' cCD N n r l h .HI" 30' l-'.nsi l - 'orty-f i ' i irnml l - : i«h ly- i ' lRht ' II l l ln ire i l l l i s

II >M fei-l to ;i | i n i n t : t ln-ne. , ( 11N o r l h lid' 2!"' W i - d l , S p v e t l l v - l l l n e,,nil I 'nrlv-i ' iKht l l i i n d r e d l l i t (7'.>.IMfi.i-t. n iore »v l e s s , In 11 p o i n t : t h e m e(,",) (i .uilh 30* 4!i' W e n t d u e H u n -i i m l N i n e nnd T h i r t y - o n e H u l l -

ilri'iltllH (109.I1U f e e t . I l lnle nr l e s s .III ii p o i n t : I l i e i i re <fi* N o r t h 3*" 7,'l-'.iml I ' levc i i iiml H l x l y - f o i t r l i n n -Ire i l t l i s i l l . f i t ) f e e l , iiini'i- nl' li-n".

tn ,1 | i i , ln l : t l i l u n e (71 M011II1 "tva Ti7'l-'.ilKl Two Ullllllreil TWI'lllv-five 11 lid•fi-venlv-twii i t i i lv lrei l lh. i i . ' - 'T . ' lle.-t. inure or leys, t o ;i tinint i n c i t ei;ihl Wester ly s ldr nf l lnl iwnv A v e -nue ,'iinl Hie pnint or jiloce of heKln-ninur.

HuTNl 1KI1 N o r t h e r l y In pnrt liyhnnlK new or fnrmer ly helniiKluK t"riii.niii-i II, Morris iiiul In p-iri l»yhinds iwnv nr formerlv of I.llllnnNiiintii-i-s: Kimterly hy Knhwny Avr--n i i e ; S i ' i i t i i e r l v h y l i i n i i n n w n r f n r -i i i i - i l v l i e | , i n « l n t , ' I n H I P M i l i i i p o f

i-r!v In- l i i n i l " n n w in1 f o r n i i - r l v !, .•-11,11 IJ: ! 11 l-T I " .V i l l l i i vn . ( l e o i i ! , - n m l\ l !!: 11 r 1 m l l h l l i l l .

LEGAL NOTICES

1:, im; lln preni lsM e.nfnninnlyk n o w n Mint ilPslKnntr-il nn No, 505kiilnvfiv Avenue , WoOdlirldilp, N. .1.

The i ippn^i iDfi le amount of thp, , , , . ( . , in in, sallHlleit by BIIIII Hale^ I he num or Four Tliousnriil Sl«llninlii'il Fiirtv Dnllnr* (M,6«0.noitoKi'llier vv 1111 ('he eo»t of thin mile.

ToRi't l iT iv l lh nil nml BlnmilnrHIP rlKliln. iirlvlloKus. iKredltampntfi,iml nnpiirteminei'ii t h e r e u n t o bf-InnK'liii; "I- In ni iywlsn BMiprlnln-

'"*' WILLIAM A. AU.flAlH,Nherlff.

riTAlll.MS K. SIOAMAN, .1r.,$:: 1 n j Holli'itor.

SHKHIFK'S HA1.Khnnrrri' nf JlrnIn «'lini

HeUM'i-n H o m o Owners ' I.oahI'nrpnr.'itloil, n liody ei iri iornle ofIhe 1'nlte.d S u i t e s nf Anierli'B, Cnm-pliiinmil, ninl Ailnlph l loelun nmlHelen llnelnii, h i s wife, ilefendllnlH.l-'i l-'ii f'^' tin1 snip uf iflortiitaKeilPITIUIHI'S ilnleil July 21, 11112.

fly y l r lue nf Hie nliove HintedW i l l , lo m e illrpctpil nnd i lelWered,I will expose tn salu :il piilillr. v e n -,!,,,. 1,11 W K I I N M I H A Y , Till'', HK<:-HXIi liAV ill-1 HKITaMIIKH, A, 11.,l : n ' ii! o n e o'clock MAiiiliirii T h u rnml Two nVlnck n * ) l l « U t WnrTlnir In the nftiM'imnn <if tho HftlOdny. ;il Hie HherltT's Office In Hlflc i t y nf N e w H n n m w l e k , N. J.

All the f o l l o w i n g ( m e t nr pnrPelnf I.iml mul prpmiHes hf-rcinnftsriiiiflleiiliirl.r (inSi'illu'il.-BMiinte, l y i n tMini In-iiiK In I In- Tiiwii»lil |) ofWnnillirlilife In the I'nniity of Mill-i|li"<e\ unit Htnte nf New .lerney.

jiKHISNINtl nt a point formedl,y 'the intern,, i l lon of HIP north-Hjidl.-ily side of Wrlithl Strnot nil (Ilit.. nnithweHtcrly «lile of AlllhAvenue; nimiliiK theiieo nlnnK til*liill.-r iiorlh 23 den. IS' eiist 100 feelIn ,1 point; I lu lu <> north HA ili-R. 12'u.-sl inn feel to n pnltll, l l ixneesmiili 23 ili-K. JS' ^vent Hill feet to aIn,Inl In HiAifiiM nijitliensterly Hid*nf WIIKIII Street : tin-lice' rtlohK theSiinie suiitli r.fi di'K. 12/ I'imt !00feet In tlii> point nr plnee of bPRln>lllnK.

Mi:iN(! more | i i ir l lcul i irh*Knownmul il.-niuniiieil us IM* 1H1 tn 18!In.Hi h i ' l in ivc , in niock 448-1) on"The H i s t Mn|) of [(.din, Wouil-liriilKe Tnwn«hl| i , Mlilillenex County,N I., survey,,it hy W. J. Knuffmnn,c K, 71 West 3',th Slreet, NewYnrk. Mnn'li 16, 1921.11

TOOKTMKH wllti iill anil stngttlnrilii- '-ulhiiiiKs. improvements , way*,11,-,-^, wnle i s , wnler cuiirsert, 1'lKtitw,lil,,-lllvs, pri vlle|;p(<F tPiienients,lici'ciliiuiueiiu mul iipput'li'iiniii'i-iiIh.reuiiln lii-liiiiKlnp nf in i tnywlstiii-lH-i i;iiuinif ,'iinl Hie ri-vprMnu nn'l

_ _ _ ^ LECAL N<

ri'Vemluii!.. r, ii,;,,,.,,

Heues 11 mi " " i n j ,ALSO ni l HIP , , , , , ,

11ml ( t e n i n m l vvh',,1

I n w u s In e n u n ,of,

1

g , n , „ ,•v«fy pnrt nnil ,,thn appurlen,, , , , ,' Th.fi npnn.si,,,,,

r l p e r e p t , , i , n S | l l

Is thfl n u m nf -|'i l u i M l r o d H l h2«4.tlO> l f ,B. ,H, , . , ., !t h i n »n1t>

T n g i ! t h , . r W i , h

t h e rlKhlR, in-ivli i-va n i l a p p i i r t i - n : ! , , , , 'l o n - i r l n g n r i n .,,luff.

Tiesmnml ,?• 1

M I » n i , I O « | : t , , , , ; ,

A l l p e r s o n sn o t i c e , th , i ( | | , , .-I s l m l o r e l e . ,,1 ,,'f e e . i lecel l ,^e , | , , r ,(lllltl n e e i i i i n t i,, 1 . ,f o r t h e I ' o i i n u t -F r l i l n y , Hii- H ,1 9 4 2 . ut in A MH e p l e m h e r , 111.- ,,

i l l t e i l n m l K l i i i , , ! ' '

Vincent .1. Mriiunte l lor in 1Sllll 1'nrk .\\,I'lHlnfleld, N. I

T(1;Mvru 1

•ili-rh k I' I

.JiH k H, ,!i | | ,l ' l .KASIO T \ M

w i l l s e l l m iml,:A MIT. ! S , I'.H-, iiT i m e ) nl I:,,,.inH a n k I'.lilK., I ' M -llHIt l ' m k o i - l rb e r U » . . - V M | . : M

u n d e r i l e fmi l i -c u i i l r u c l iv,.< i c .I ' l l l l t l l l t n I - ; , . - ,i i m i d u l y : i i - . . i ; i : .I K i r n l l u u . fn; 1.1,t h e r e n f . I 'nr , ,a m i l - ' i i v c l i , ,--.1

I t n M l f f5 . 1 . 5 - 2 1

I I

OUR BOYS MUSTHAVE THE BEST...

(HIS

They must have plenty of it—and fast! Time against time: bulletagainit bullet: plane againtt plane. It'« the enemy—or the Umtetl

Nations, and you have a loud voice in saying who will win, and b»w1 toon! Speak up, by buying War Bond* to the fullest extent your incomewilt permit—and more . . . Speak up, by Impressing the peopl'1 you

know with the urgency of backing up our boys by buying War B»"lls

They have the will to wini and by mean* of native intelligence ami tl>e

fiiwrt batting they can't be outwitted. But **'• stilt up to you to st*that they're not outnumbered in force or equipment. Our boys m«sthave the best. . , that you and your family . . . and future generationof all nations may have liberty!

Buy U.S. War BondsMany .tor.i in our MUMuaUy «»ll W»r ftU4» 'or jfour con-venience—ju,t look for the window . i ( n t»*t t«IU V<>i, vrh«r«you c . n buy th.m. Ani) .rery .tor* in Mr «««M"»i«y •*«•W«r S»»mp,. Buy M w»i>7 •• you W«—Uk« t ^ m «—th« mure y o u buy tbe quick«r tbll WW wlB b*•id* I

our

INDEPENDENT. £

Page 5: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

'•Z'^\""t.^'v' '1PHP*

-LEADER FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, W42

w , Third Registration Groupreiving Questionnairesth>

• „;,.,•, 1 1 4 M a i n

| , - i ,W M ,d P o n n e l -

I ,.|in; Archie\,,., I'olonin.

vr. Form'

I.,;i Kult.on St.,l,,.«- Sindet, IS

I'Viincis Kelly,H.riilRc; Wil-

I ; |'"i icman St.,,1- jcnsoTi, Fiu-

: iSrown, 10\ V I . I I Onkwood

Kritzcn, East„ , SchHKTS, 20l; Williiim Han-,„,. St., Wnod-i,,.il,., 115 Hum-

John Almasi,,,llii-idire: Arnold••ml St., Forda;I M (irovp Avc,

pi, DUIKJR, 28

,,,|lM-iilprr; Alex!i,|.||pse.\ Av., Mullrn, flU'At-inli'c; Unymoml\ , A Hninswiclc,, .,- Sorliie Hill,, . Aveneli .::! Ilurnett, lii.mny, 257

MII-.:I'; Edmund

\venue, WondI ' - i - c l i i n a n , .'iOO

-.,-]; Oliver Hari . U'oorihridgc;

M;imini Avc, liii; J o s e p h (iif-

. ..M'i. Kd. , F o r d s ;

I. •':: T h i r d St . ,

I'.iii-kwcll, Enat

•i-r 1 ' imlsen, 14

, ..I.IIIM i d e e ; Ar-

:! Sil/.er Ave.; -.M-n. 20 Wooi

;;uu -loel, 191

:i S*., Woodl i . i i l .mir , West

-.:nd Miller, 12Wmidliridge

I Sumniit Aviv

• . IT) Scwnren

\ iliiini Pirnik, Z\

i:>:nlinf*; Alffl!C

-, Ave., Wood-iil lam. lfi Henry

Unbeatable Team—Soldier, Bond Buyer

St., Idelin; Charles Martinello 1]Elmhurst Avc, Iselin; StephenArway, 70H Ridpedalc Avc,Woodhrid^e; Joneph Ulosvni, &)'New St., WoodlifidKe; Bernard

ten, West St., Colonia; J'etefJftcovinich, Ifi4 Central Ave.,Port Reading; William Romer, 11Livingston Ave., Kurds; JosephCosky, 57 Mnry A,v<!., Fords; JohnBoros, Crows Mil) Rd., Kenshey;Austin AuRtin, Clnyhonrti St.,Woodhrkltfe; Uwrcncc Dnmbarh,Fords Firehouse, Fords.

Wilbur Krceman, RR1 McLeanSt., Isclin; Louis Tomko, (i!) FordAve., Fords; John Smnlley, 40Second St., Forda; Carmine D'Al-cssio, Second St., I'ort Rending;Clarence Dilrworth, 51 HansonAvc:, Fords; (icorjfc Yuhasz, Clin-ton Avc, Kcasbey; Albert Men-

4!l For<l Ave,, Fords; Michaell'laskn, 144 Main St., Wood-jWldgc; John Feliks, 88 SecondSt., Woadhridge; Bernard Yarusc-virh, 6 Pendern PI., Fords; Her-bert DiLco, 51 George St., Ave-nel; Charles Hill, 20 l'ershingAvc, laelin; Walter Broil, Arrh-annel Avc, Colonia; Joseph Cor-tet, 57 Second St., Port Heading;•William Vincent, 48f> Cliff Rd.,Scwaron; John Ashmore, Demur-est Avc, Avenel; Nicholas Gutow-ski, 45!) Amhoy Avc, Wood-bridgje; Joseph Romond, 150 Clin-ton St., WoodhridKe; Anton Lnr-.son, 11C High St., Woodbridue;Harold Schiller, Ziejjlcr Avc, Ave-nel.

William Breen, Green St., Ise-lin; Joseph Maiturowski, AlfortlSt., Charlestown, Mass.'; PercyAusten, :!97 Sumniit Avc, Se-waren; Jacob Krcejjovich, 240Old Kd., Sewaren; John Kopko,340 CrojM Mill Rd., Fords; Bar-tholomew Ciiacalone, 321! FultonSt., Woodbridj?e; Julius Tomko,Wm. and New Sts., Woodbridge;Alfred Rodney, Jr., 412 EastAvc, Sewaren; Joseph Smith, 102

fvery M.<; you pulinto War Bonds bnnftt

you b o d

FOR VICTORYIT LiAST m OF YOUR PAY EVERY Him

A

Four new color posters soon will be seen all over the United States,cmphawiing new thomee in the War Hond sates rampaign. TheaoBter reproduced above Stresses the doublc-imrjiose utility of"WarBond purchases. ,.....~ ,*^---.»-. fj, s. 7>«uurv Dei*.

liani Berry, 115 Manhattan Avc, Avc, Iselin; Charles Kosty, 3 Wai-Avenel; Louis RhiirrioSt., Woodbridce; Martin Iiiuun,III Mary Ave., Fords; BertramVanCleft, 20 Minna Avc, Avenel;John Duffy, OldcnMoom Dairy,Woodbridge; John Dinsmore, 109Watson Avc, Wuodbrid|;e; Steph-en Cipo, 5.'i Clyde Avc, Hope-lawn; Robert Dale, 121 TrentoSt., Iselin; George OsWne, 42Marconi Ave., Iselin; -.WilliamHaln, Copernick Avc, Keasbcy;

Fulton, nut St., Avenel; Joseph Gyure, 74

Russell St., WoodnridRe; Frank Thomas Geradino, ',) Alnion Avc,

1ASSIFIEDM1 WANTED

I ' IS wanted for

\lu-t have hicy-

:i Nrws Co., Oak

•!. X. .1. 8-21

; U'nRS and man-•Istrict - movie

r. in RKO BldR.,8-21*

\1Tx411sTRinu-li-, to stores; ?40jm-ia^e for de-

: ,i:.iirer. 180 Jny,7-17 to 8.21

\M ID -FEMALE

Si* general workstore. Apply

1 '-fatessen, 102::.i>Te. 8-21*

'i M A NJ wanled......I pay. Apply•• -;;n to U);30.Ni w Brunswick

8-21"

SALE

i:v CARRIAGE: J condition.

Inquire Mrs. J .•:nl Aw., liielin,

8-21

Acker, 0!) James St., 'WoodbridEe;WalteV Roder, 25 Fifth Ave., Ave-nel; Edward Duffleld, 22 TrentoSt., Iselin; Charles Julian, 72Fifth St., Fords; John Josko, 383Florida Grove Rd., Hopelawn;Joseph Churoh, 1125 RaritanAv«., Highland Park; John Ban-dies, 22 Oakland Ave., Fords;John Lettices 128 University Avc,Metuchen; William Girdner, WestAve., Port Reading; Adolph Ras-musscn, Middlesex Rd., Colonia;Harold Lake, Jr., Oak Tree Rd.,Iselin; Stephen Sable, 70 CarolineSt., Wooclbridse; Dennis Frigenti,Oak Tr«e Rd., Iselin; Edward

•¥\U, 69 Makwell Ave., FOMI*;

Thomaa Polhamus, RFU #2 , Flor-ence Ave., Rahway; Stephen Bar-tos, 29 Fairfield Ave., Fords.

John Euan, 153. Liberty St.,Fords; Joseph Paul, 56 St. GeorgeAvc, Avenel; Emil rNielsen, 22Corey St., Fords; Arthur Gisin,14 Fifth,Ave., Avenel; Philip Hop-kins, lfi Trieste St., Iselin; Wil-liam Applegate, 18-1 WoodbridgeAve., Woodbridge; Robert Gard-ner, St. George Avc and Wylie

94St., Avenel; John Conger,Maple St., Avenel; Ivan Poihtir-sky, 462 East Avc, SewarenJohn Kl«in, 65 St. Stephen Avenue, K c a y ; Charles Stocker200 Thorpe Ave., Avenel; Wilnue, Kcasbey;

Th

Woodbridgc; Rodger llnwn, 122Lafayette Avc, Suffcrn, N. Y.;Sidney Stafford, 1111 ProspectSt., Woodbridge; Joseph Fender,1 Oakland Ave., Sewaren.

Oscur Sundnuist, 488 N/>wBrunswick Avc, Fords; EllsworthStokes. Ohestnut St., Avunel; Wil-iam Sedlak, Brown Avc, Wood-

bridge; Ernest tilcuckc, 1.1 Van-derbilt PL, WoodbridRe; WilliamKoyen, 610 Banon Avc, Wood-bridge; Harold Sandorff, 55 Fair-field Avc, Fords;'Alvar Johnson,Berkley Ave., Colonia; George Ba-las, Smith St., Keasbcy; HerbertCline, GO Ford Ave., Fords; PeterMatyi, 38 Sewarfti Avc* Sewaren1

Ferdinand Kramer, 32 May St.,Hopelawn; John Sedivy, 54 SecondSt., Fords; Victor Drunnnond, il'iGrove Avc, Woodbridgc; Emil Je-datehek, 1001 Main St., FordsThomas Ruder, 10 Ferry St., S;-waren; Louis Minsky, 75 Coley St.,Woodbridije; Joseph Rcmak,Wood-bridge Ave., Port Reading; Tilgh-man I^aubach, 10 Warren St.,Fords; Paul Baumgarten, 40Clyde Ave., • HopuliiVjn; HansSchafft, East St., Colonfc; Charles'LaQuatra, }3 Rector St., Wood-bridge; George Osbornc, Jr., So-non Avp., Iselin; Fred Ahrons,19 Holliiter Pi., Fords.

Clifford Conovfii1, 122 Coopor

Caroline St., Woodbfidge; SimonKluj, fi2 Mew Brunswick Avc,Hopelawn; John Julian, 20 LillianTor., WnodbridRp; Ferdinand LeyhJr., Ill Colonia Boulevard, Conolia;Frank M a m , 30 Lee St., Hope-lawn; Joseph Stahl, 27 HollistcrPL, Fords; Michael Dudik, Jr., 22William St., Fords: Kenneth VanHorn, 1)0 Hornsby Ave., Fords;,uis Ctievas, 135 Oak St., Avenel;

Frank Kaminsky, 71 Loretta St.,Hopelawn; Albert Lebeda, Jr., 60Smith St., Avenel; Pasquale To-massn, Oak Tree Road, Iselin; Ste-phen Kotzun, 94 Main St,', Wood-bridge; Frank Yoo. 7 OaklandAve., Keashoy; Alfred Whittain.Arieste St., Iselin; Gabor Yagiin,4fi2 Crows Mill Rd,, Fords; CharlesCofTey, 14 Vanderbilt PI., W^od-bridge; George Blum, Woodbridge,N. J.; Michael Crowe, 24 JeanCourt, Woodbridge; Philip Mc-Guiro, 174 Main St., Woodbridge;Albert Pfneffle, 72 Charles St.,Hopelawn; Alan T.eisen, 259 Am-boy Avc, Woodhridge; Fred Web-er, 77 Howard St., Hopelawn; Pe-ter "Pgel,rf,B2 Jtain ..St., Wood,:bridge; Meyers Sindet, 94 ThirdSt., Fords.

FIXES UP WRONG HOUSE

Arkansas City, Kan.—Visitingone of bis vacant houses, RealtorR. D. Anderson was surprised tofind it with a new roof, new wall-paper and lustrous new pa^nt. In-vestigating, he found a man whossaid he'had bought the house at atax sale. He hadn't though, hehad bqught a house at a similar,but different, address.

President calls on farmers toincrease dobt payments.

Second front sentiment rises in'Britain, Gallup poll finds.

LOST

WN police dognity «f Middlesexlieward. Olill P,

8-21

i i : \MAN DOG —liair, liluck nose.

ui. uf Teddy. Re-.ii'iiiiiK, 256 Co-

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PLEASE DON'TOVERLOAD MEI

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' '•' M your old machine,'.'l|:iS -"'I work guartn-'••-'.viuake, 290 Stttfl

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11 of fiieiidflhlpa.•'% i-lientele, all wli-

•See Page 197 New• '••nhuttan Telephoneh" i'"K6 241

ar nhnne

,•" " '•' P. M. Americ»n70th St., New

I

TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR ELECTRIC WASHERCare can lengthen the life of your electric waiherl /

1—You save strain on the motor if you avoid overloading the Awasher with clothes. Know its capacity and keep within f.thort limit.

3—You can wve time and wear on the motor—when washingvery soiled clothesh-by soaking them for a half hour before fturning on the washer.

3—You can sore wear on the wringer by being careful with but-tons, clasps, buckles and other hard objects. Remove" IhemITiiJ or IoH into clothes; so that^harp edgwdoirotcut rubber wringer fbllB.

4—Ask your electric dealer for other information on care of your• electric washer.

Gold Medal Flour Bag

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Acme Meats are Tops' inQuality & Low in PriceGuarontced tender and full flavored or every cent of your money

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Calas,, 29.

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BonelMi BriikrtFre»h or corned

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Silver Dust With TowelFairy Toilet SoapGold Dust Soap Powder P

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Legs of Lamb lb 35cChuck Roast Lambib- 23cLoin Lamb Chops |b- 49cRib Lamb Chops |b-43cShoulder Lamb Chops «b- 43cLamb Liver TxXr lb- 31cSliced Bacon 2 pkib 33CSkinless Franks •BOLOGNA i ar «

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FILET OF HADDOCK ft. 35cFresh Butterfish1" 18^ Fancy Shrimp *-35<

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FULL LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES

I vo ry Soa pa t r * 3 Mceotm 16cCamay Soap 3Cake818cvi*n ipso ^ranuies L pkgs. * n c

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CABBAGE New Green 3 lbs. 10cPEPPERS Fresh Green 3 for 10cLEMONS L a r g e s t 5 for 15cLIMES Seedless- £ ? Box 10c

Extra Fancy New Jersey

APPLES > 17«Selected extra fancy N«w Jersey apples specially priced!

California Seedless

Grapes 2 ^ 25cSweet fancy seedless California^ at their beit!

>• I U Y UNITEJ> STATES

Page 6: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

f_; Tii

' PAGE SIX *FRTDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942

INDEPENDENT

yi

fBy The Navigator

i • — ' " —

Here And There:Pvt. Frank Lattaniio, now in

the Air Corps, writes he is havinga (treat time in Atlnntic Citywhere he and quite n few otherboys arc stationed. He would likehis friends to write to him—Group"B" Room -'tHS, nfi4th SchoolSquad., Atlantic City, N. J. . . .Stevr (lyenrs has just hccn pro-moted to the rank of Corporal. Hi'ii stationed in Camp Edward',Mass. . . . .Mary (Alamo) Hii'holfrom up Fords way is a lady ofleisure these days . . - Didja no-tier the sign in back of car KTM7which reads as follows: "If yorciin road this you're too damnclime" . . . Monk Meiwick is hack HIthe firchousi' after "ft twi-wcckvacation touring the westernstates." The quotes are notmine . . .

Buy War Bondi

Tidbits:Al Thompson is on vacation and

Johnny t'rokop is acting captainof Woodbridge Fire1 Co. No. 1 inplace of Frederick Randolph Maw-bey who is taking his annual rest. . , What's this I hear about Tom-my O'Brien hiding things thesedays? . . . Privat'! Vernon (Bud)Gcigel enjoyed his week-end fur-lough visiting old friends on MainStreet. He is stationed at Fort Eus-tis, Va. . . . Private Bob Simon-sen, of Sewaren, is now stationedin sunny California. His addressis Casual Detachment, 31st AirBase Squadron, March Field, Calif.Ed Simon sen is somewhere inAlaska . . .

Buy War Bondi

fiewsettes:Young AURIC- Greiner bumped

into Beniic Sullivan way up therein Alaska. What's that about asmall world? . , . Mr. and Mrs. Leo(Shell Oil) Mcnurd are headed upNew England way for a two-weck.svacation . . . George (Sewaren)Mazar is now stationed in theCanal Zone . . . .luck Boos is aman-about-town these days . . .Wonder if Helen Hofgesang andClaude Cichman have ever met,They look enough alike to be bro-ther and sister . . . And believe itor not (I can hardly believe it my-self) Sgt. Allan Patrick McDonnellis taking up bicycling! Reducing,Allan? . . .

Buy War Bondi

Smiles OifhWeek:Here are the nominations that

came in the mail this week foipersons having the nicest smiles, . . Mrs. Morris (Main Street)dhopcr . . . Mrs. Walter (HighStreet) Puckett . . . Mrs. Joseph(Electrical Appliances) Koncz . .Mrs. Evelyn (South Park Drive)Hamilton . . . Officer Joe Farka-;. . . Officer Joe Sipos . . . Ben(Probation Officer) Jensen , .Ann (Christensen's DepartmentStore) Dalion . . . Marion (Re-lief Office) Dunham . . . "Bud'Jot-Benson.

(Buy War Bondi

Operator ABC Phones:That the boys at the firchouse

are going to lost1 Commissioner Bil.Fitzpatrick who is contemplatingarmy life . . . Bert Hunt is (lead

' ing toward Up-Statt New York fora vacation . . . Ed Obropta tooklin instructor's course at Fort Bel-voir, Va., and he hjis returned toFort Meadc where he will be aninstructor for an anti-tank company . . . Leon Gerity is now addressed as sergeant, Congratula-tions, "Toots." . . . The feud be-tween the lttihway and Isclin"gang" seems to have calmpidown a bit . . . Is it true that aStar Street (Isclin) bachelor isafter a Brooklyn lass? . . .

,Buy War Bond*

Around TownDomiy Miller sent his littl

niece, Kay, a pair of Indian moc-casins from the Yukon rc'sei'vatim:. . , Beanie Minkk-r was home <>furlough . • • Mosquitoes art' binger and bittier than ever. 1 sweathat some of them are rcguU:Stuka bombers . . , Wish we haan active musquitj commission ithis county . . . And how's you1

hay fever, bud? . , . Margie Jerof!(Leon MeElroy's gal Friday) wento St. Louis and married youiiBob Schwenzer Saturday. Coi

, L'l-iitulutions and lots of luuk tthem . . . And there, is an annuuiiciMiietit coming spoil from th'vicinity of Klmwood Avenue . .

Buy War Bondi

Last But Not Least:Th« Hungarian Reformed Chun

is going to dedicate a service tluSunday morning. You are all in

" YifBit V . , A- J;--S>«b») manager uthe- State Theatre, told me tinother day that sturting thin wotall men in uniform will be admitti:frt'u tu his theatre- Of coinsthey will have to pay the tax whiclthe government H'liuirus of everyone seeing a performance • • . Th'Ladies' Auxiliary of ('ongiegutioAdath Israel is planning to instaa booth some place ijn Main Streifor tin1 stile of War .Savings Stampmid Bunds , . . Well, ijsed up a'my notes in the littk black bousu s'long until next Friday.

Buy War Bondi

Uniformed ON THE SILVER SCREEN

New wiir drm. Simplified bpt-tin of flailed foodituffi arethe Ulcit pluti of the U. S. De-partment of Commerce and theflan induilry. The new uni-form, economy container! will•are huge quantiliei of war-time eiientialt became of theirsimplicity of doign. LindaJohmon, Hollywood starlet, iipictured with lamplei of thenew bottler

Fords Notes—Serjeant Robert Neary, whostationed at Fort George G.

eade, Fort Memlc, Mil,, was in'ords for a three-dayMeave and'ith his bride, the former Misslmn Beatrice Cuvallito, whoent to Fort Meadc for the ccre-

nony. She is staying at her pa-ents' home, (i5ij King Georgeoiul.

—Mrs. Samuel BerkowiU andon, Edward Chester, of NewIrunswick avenue left yesterdayor two weeks' stay al the Cats-ill mountains.

—Private John Na^y, who istationed at Atlantic City, spenthe week-end with bis folks andtlrs. John Many of New Bruns-ick avenue.

—Miss Viola Fullerton of NewBrunswick avenue has returnedionic after spending the pastveek as the KUest of Mrs. HoraceiVood at Henipstead, L. 1,

—The .Fords Fire Company No.will hold its annual clambake

lunday at Hotel Pines, Metuchcn,'he chairman of the nfFair is Benensen. The hake will start at0 o'clock.

—Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred A. Olsonif New Brunswick avenue were.he guests of Mrs. Olsell's lirother-n-law and sister, Mr. and MrsJarl Dunbach of Rahway, Saturlay night.

-The Second Ward Woman'sRepublican club held its meetinglast night at 8 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Anthony lialint, Maxwelavenue.

•—Misses Helen and Vera Salvaof 'Highland Park, with Miss Maejopeyanski of Perth Amboy, and

Mrs. Paul Salva,1 Sr., of this placeisited Pvt. Paul Salva, Jr., who is

stationed at Atlantic City, on Sunday.

—Miss Irene Chete, accompan-ied by the Misses Mildred awlShirley Brand of Brooklyn, re-cently attended the performancof "The Merry Widow" at. Car-negie Hall.

—Miss Ruth Nixon of Lillianstreet spent the weekend visitingrelatives in New York.

•—Corp. James Schmidt of For'Jackson, S. C, and Mrs. JameiSchmidt and son, Hoy, of Tottenville, were the recent quests 0

Mr, and Mrs, William ThuiHsen oNew Brunswick avenue.

BRAKES

STEERING

L I G H T SWIMOSUIUD WIPEBfAND »HOCR MSOBBI1SDrive Your Car in NOW!

SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE INC.

MajeiticA combination of swift-moving

action and powerful, bclievabl'1

I;Imil. plus the presence of Wil-

am Powell and Hcdy Lamsrr,

i a k c s M-G-M's "Crossroads,",vhieh opens today at the Ma-ic«tic Theatre, one of the year'smst entertaining pictures.

Tin1 production has pace, bal-lire, suspense and is expertlycti'd from the leads down to theiiialli'st hit part. Every role isn the hands of an expert. Tholire, meaningful touches so ncei's-ary for a smart, smooth film arcnjecti'd in just the right quantity.y Director Jack Conway. Andhe imild-up to the smashing anduyppeteri climax in one o.f the'litest cinematic achievements of

,11 time,

"Crossroads" is studded with biglatriea of We dtajfc 'and screen. Inaddition to Powell and the alluringMiss Lamarr, the film h»« a stun-ning cast of favorites includingClaire Trevor, Basil Rathbonc,elix Brcssart, Margaret Wycli-

•ily, Sig Rumann, Vladimir Sokn-off, H. B. Warner, Guy Bates Post,Reginald Owen, Frank Conroy,'hilip Merrivale,- Friti Leibfi",lames Ronnie and Mitchell Lewis.

Mirth And Music

The Andrew Siiteri, ni »lwny«, more tlinn hold up their end ofthe entertainment and nrf ni tuneful mid effervescent n» everin "Private Buckaroo' at the Strnnd Theatre ntnrting tomorrow.

DitmasA companion piece to "Mr.

)hips" was found by Metro-Gold-vyn41aycr for Grcer Gftrson in'Mrs, Miniver," Jan Struther'*ouchingly human story of an aver-ige English woman of the middle:lasses facing the horrors of war-are on the home front. The pic-ure, teaming Misa Garwm andWalter Pidgeon, tells of the quieticroic courage and abiding faithif a people under air attacks and

raids. It is now playing at theDitmas Theatre, Perth Amboy.

The story deals with Mrs, Mini-er and her husband, Clem, living

in a quiet village. Their son is atOxford. He joins the R.A.F., be-comes engaged to the village belle.There arc air alarms; episodes inaiar raid shelters. Clem joins thelder men, going in ramshackle

boats to aid in the rescue at Dun-kirk. Life goes on among the vi1-lagers as nearly normally as pos-iible. Finally an air raid wrecksthe village, kills many—'but withcalm courage and faith, the vil-lagers continue to "carry on," asthey listen to their vicar in theshell-torn church.

StrandWhat happens when the maestro

of the top swing band of the coun-try hears the call to arms and joinsup? Why, his whole outfit goesright along with him.

This problem and answer ar?tunefully propounded in Univer-sal's "Private Buckaroo" whichopens Saturday at the StrandTheatre.

Harry James, the hottest andmost tunoful trumpeter these earshave ever heard, is the orchestraleader and with him to help alongthe entertainment and the plot arethe famed Andrews Sisters, Joel E.Lewis, top night club performerwho makes his first bow on thescreen here, Dick Foran, ErnestTruex, Shemp Howard and a lot ofother charming and talented,people,

Without resorting to formula,Universal seems always to hit upon

just the right combination in it*sparkling screen musicals, and theaction and music come so fart thatthe company is lined up for thefinal chorus.before you realize thatyou've been watching a show thatruns more than an hour and a half.

CrescentA gangland melodrama played

to a stunning climax amid the

shifting lights md shadows of

Broadway and pleasantly spiced

with the sweet harmonies of Fred-

dy Martin's band, is RKO Radio's

novel film offering, "The Mayor of

44th Street."

Thoroughly ' up-to-the-minute,this picture presents the seamysideof the jitterbug-boogie'-woogie-swing vogue, with a courageousboy and girl waging a bitter strug-gle for survival against an un-scrupulous overlord of crime.

George Murpny, whose twink-ling feet have earned him top rankas a dancer, broadens the scope ofhis talents by enacting his firstdominantly dramatic role. He iseffectively teamed with Anne Shir-ley, another youthful star who re-veals a personality of expandingcharm.

—Miss Marge Heri of Lillianstreet has returned home afterspending a week visiting relativesin New York,

—Mrs. William Nixon of Lil-lian street has returned to herhome after spending the past weekwith friends at Easton, Pa.

PAYS BENEFACTORPaducah, Ky.—Believe this or

not, but E. N. Smith, who hadbeen feeding crumbs to a robindaily, declares that one day therobin showed up at his back doorwith a dollar bill in its beak, drop-ped the bill and fluttered offagain.

Red Cross(Continued from Pane 1)

its representatives to furnish oneof these sun rooms. In order tofulfill the pledge the following"will be needed at once:

Two settees, six lounge chairs,six occasional chairs, one fiberrug, two card tables, eight cardtable chairs, four standing lamps,four wall lamps, one radio, twolarge tables (seating six) bambooscreens, bowls and vases and otherdecorative articles and numerouspacks of playing cards and check-ers.

Mrs, Rothfuss appeals direct tothe public to make contributionsby getting in touch with her orwith Miss Ruth Wolk, at the In-,dependent-Leader office. The ar-ticles which musi uc new or invery good condition will be calledfor and delivered at Camp Kilmer.

Eugenia BucherTo Wed Colonia Man

ISEL1N—Mr. and Mrs. WaltoiBucher, of George Street, an-nounce the engagement of theidaughter, Eugenia, to Eric O'Conor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy0'Conor of (xilonia.

Miss Bucher' i« a graduate o'Woodbridge High School and isemployed by the American CaiCompany in Newark. Mr. O'Conor/ is employed at the Celotex Company in Metuehen.

WAR AFFECTS PARKYellowstone Park, Wyo.—War-

time conditions, which have hit alltypes of transportation, have cuttravel to this famous park to lessthan !!5 per cent of the 1041 sea-son.

CARD OF THANKS

We wis'h to express ouv deepgratitude to oui many friendsand neighbors for their manysympathies shown us during oui;recent bereavement in the lossof our dearly'beloved wife anddaughter, Mrs. Marie DuBoyctHofmunn. We especially wishto thank Rev. Charles Dustenfor his kind words of comfort.

Signed

Martin Hofmann,Husband;

Mr, and Mrs. John DuBoyceiParents,

2S7 New Brunswick Ave.(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J.Brtnchet: Newark and Jersey Cit;

P. A. 4-3259Opnn 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

BEERPHONECARTEREI

8-0482POFUl.AK HKANDS IN

BOTTLES

NAGY'S101 tJookevelt'Ave.

Caiteret, N. J.

Offer.Unuiual

AdvantagesIn Substantial

SAVINGS

IF *YOUBUY

NOW! Aik AboutOur

LayA-Way Plan

A. GREENHOUSEOpen evening, till 9 195 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

LAST TWO DAYS.

A :JEW WAlNU MOS. IUU«rH, i k

WALTER BRENNAN-JOAN LESLIEceodGt TOBIAS • SI/INUY moats

— Plut —Frances JohnnyLangford Downi

"ALL AMERICAN CO-ED"

SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED

\lm «*•

by tOtfAkD SHALL

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY AND SAT.

Ro»«lind RUSSELL - Fred MacMURRAY

in "TAKE A LETTER DARLING"PLUS

"MR. BUG GOES TO TOWN" (in colpr)SUN. - MON.' - TUES. H

W.llace BEERY I Robert PRESTON

"JACKASS MAIL" TPACIFIC BLACKOUT"COMING WED, TO SAT.

ABBOTT ANt> COSTEIiO in "RIO RITA"

Heavy Rains BringFlood Of Complaints

WOODRRIDC.F, — The heavyr.,ins during the pnst week broughtin ,, flood of complaints to theI-,-,vnsliip Committee Monday rc-jriudini; the condition of the roadsin the Township.

Residents of Istlin complainedI hat they had a "private lake Sfie: deep" in the vicinity of Per-ching Avenue across from theM hool.

('o.nmittceman John Bergenicgistcri'd another complaint re-inn-ding the condition of the roads,.,. sherry Street, Bunn's Lane and

l-!i;,m Street which he said, waremil i- water tw.ct last week.Township Engineer C. R. Davis

was instructed to investigate con-ditions in the Township and tomike what repairs he could und

Shell Oil(Continued frM WQI 1)

hurches, contributed materiallyo the success of the drive. Theommitte-e also wishes to thank

Arthur H. Dunham who voluntarilyfurnished the nece*ary hcadquarers. Any additional donations toho USO will be gratefully accept?d by Michael J. Trainer at theMunicipal Building."

The following statement of ex-penses was also submitted by Mr.Wight:Quota set by National

headquarters $10,600Estimated expenses of

the campaign 500

Total $11,000Amount raised 111,416.40Ixpenses-Offlae

Supplies $ 3.90rlnting andStationery 41.25 ,

45. IBBalance - Check to -—

USO Headquarters ...$11,371.25

helin Man Sent To TrainFor Special Army Duties

IS ELI N—Private Charles E.Dean, of 12 Silzer Avenue, is nowstationed at Helena, Montana,with the Special Services Forces,which includes training in parachute jumping, skiing and commando tactics,

The Iselin man volunteered onMay 6 and was assigned for dutywith the Quartermaster Corps aFort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.He graduated from the Army Ad-ministration and Personnel School

CREVCEHT

FRIDAY THRU MONDAY

2—BIG FIRST RUN HITS—2

FORDSPlflYHOUSE .

IOBP8. N, i., f- *•

FRI., SAT. - AUG 21 - 22

Mickey RooneyJudy Garland

"BABES ONBROADWAY"

"ATLANTIC CONVOY"SUN. - MON. - TUES.

AUG. 23 • 24 • 25

Bud AbbottLou Cotte.Uo

"RIO RITA"

"JOE SMITHAMERICAN"

with Robert YoungMartha Hunt

WED. - THURS.AUG. 26 - 27

"WE WERE DANCING"Norma Shearer

^Melvyn Douglas

"Submarine Raider"

OBITUARIES

— Vlxo —

SAT. and SUN. ONLY

CHAPTER NO. K

OWn END KIDS f.LIIUEIttUGNGUYSn

JUNIORGMEN 'OF THE AIR ^TUES. - WED - THURS.2 - BIG KEATUKES 2

lames J . Gassy

AVENEL-Jawea J. Gassy, r>9,if 557 Woodbridge Avenue, dieduesday morning at his home. He

survived by his widow, Mary;wo daughters, Mrs. John J. Britt,il Rahwsy and Mrs. Emile Arnold,if Avenel; a son, James J. Gassy,IT., of Avenel and three grand-ihildren. He is also survived by aii?tcr, Mrs. Anna Suchi and a bro-ther, Joseph, both living in Europe.

Tim Inte Mr. GnRsy was a mem-ber of the International Workers'Order, Lodge No. 1110. Funeralorvict'a will be held this morninet 8:110 o'clock from his home and

it !) o'clock from St. Andrew's]hurch, Avenel. Burial will be in!t. Gertrude's Cemetery, Calonia.

Craig W . Heise lberg

WOODBRIDGE—Crnlg W. Hei-solberK, infant son of Mr. nnrlMrs. Wesley Heiflelbcrp, of EastGreen Street, died Mondny at the

^hway Memorial Hospital. Serv-es were held at the Greincr V\t*

ndral Home Tuesday and burialas in the Presbyterian Churchemetery.

William HuberPOUT READING — William

Huber, 70, of Sixth Avenue, diedat his home Sifnday morning, lieis survived by four sons and adaughter, William H., and Charles,of Woodbridge; Henry, of New-ark; Fred, of Port Reading andMrs. Lester Anderson, of PortRending. He is also survived liysix grandchildren. Funeral serv-ices were hold Wednesday after-noon at the Greiner FunerulHome, 44 (Ircen Street, Wood-bridge. Burial was in the Clover-leaf Memorial Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Mrs. Andreana JardoniAVENEIy—Mrs. Andreana Jar-

doni, 59, of 30 Meinzer Street, diedTuesday night at the Perth AmboyJCHITUI Hospital. She is survivedby four sons, Patrick serving over-seas with the'U. S. Army; CorporalFrank Jardoni, U. S. Army at FortArthur, Texas; Joseph and Louis,of Avenel; four daughters, Mrs.Benjamin Coppola, of WoodbridRi'and Misses Madeline, Jennie andLena Jardoni, of Avenel; <i sister,Mrs,Susie Cerbo, of Perth Amboy.

F u n e r a l si'ivu-,m o r r o w mninii i , , ,.tho house ami .M\,t

ames ' Church, \\M

rial will he in St. ,i,

r*. Worrison's fQ

WOODBRI?)(;KS. Harrison, (>f ,

principal o f t),,. ^,:,'

Girla' Vocation,,! ;•',

called to Fayi'Mn

olina, Tuesday i m i . '

«t h«r father. , | , , . j L

of the Supiuini i ,,

O H R l l i c iFuller ton, Kurildeavnrinjf to lor-i>,orinc Kelly, w | l n

of money in \\u.

J a m e s Dalton. ;i 'of Woodbrid(;i'

Miss Kelly, ;, ,the deceased, (.,,,MUericordia Hi,Nursing, New Y,iMr. Fullcnmi 1,,t race her win •

t ime,

„ llnlens she (•

ncar future th-

to the State ,,

Y, i ;

ToimuAip SeParalsOfLm

of Township.mii'.old at public -.i.Townshi|> Cnnn,,

Arthur Bi-nu],Sr., $200; AThomas Egiui, .hNicola, trtistrccola, $500; el,,,daughter, lnM1,Mary Alfup. ?|n$250; Cathcrii,,57; John and II

7oReliev<>Misery of

*„ R-EADE'S PERTH-

Sp«ci«l Added A'iti-»tiioil"FRIDAY THRU MONDAY

"KNOW YOURAIRRAID WARDEN"

MAJEITttCCO^TIMUOUS fROM I P.M,-PHONt C

Si-cund FeatureDRUMS of the CONGO

at not *

fMTMAf'STATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONE PA. -I i . . l

v CONIINUOUi DAILY F«OM 1 f.«

TODAY thru THURSDAY

GARSON

PIDGEON

CONIINUOUi r-ROM 1 P.M.-PHONt ?A < '''

7 UAYS STARTING SATURDAY

HARRY JAMES and his msrrymaktriand THI ANDRIWS S1STIR6

"PRIVATEBUCKEROO"

ALSO

MEN OF TEXAS_ unit —

Robert Stuck, J M W * _Cou>K'_;Crawford, Anna

4. i

Page 7: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942 PAGE SEVEN"1

| IM|,l, ull l lnitnon Krlly

! N |S7M—Mlttll«l !l, IMS

y,

I

J1JOJ)

I |.;vrry Friday by the.h l , ,E company, WoodbrldRe, N. J..,l,.iit. Mimvc l l LHBBII, Vlci- l 'n'dl-

i',iiiil>l"i<, Treasurer; Clmrl<>s !•;,

Kill I or

, | ) tTKNIHi'-NT NMWSPAPBR' !„!,.. I'j.no per rear In advanet.

,:; 100,000 Enemy Aliens,, t nal sabotage has been al-

, fiit in the United States,jiiir|li|rence agents are radi-

t!inJT- their precautions againstinn i no my aliens now in this

,,ri. than 900,000 German, Ital-I,;IIICS(! aliens, according to the

ration, only 5,324 have been, direct government supervi-IIHCS not include the* appre-Ir ri-cent round-up, which ia

• II various sections of the coun-, losing caches of aerial photo-uhii-mapH'of strategic areas,,,,ts of small arms, scores of,1 ittlier property which enemy

to possess.problem that is being given.Ination is the immediate re-, 110,000 Japanese living on,\al base Hawaiian Island of\'avy, it in understood, is anx-

nc the wholesale removal of. M'. They argue that if it was

withdraw Japanese from the

; of the West Coast, it is more: ihem out of the defense area

I ' l l ! ! ) ' ,

lhtiu'iit executed upon theih'iirs and the death sentence

•lichigun traitor is taken as a,i/ lo all enemy aliens that ac-

lo the United States will not

Chipf-of-Ktaff, warns Americawar picture today ia "grim," and

Predicts that this "will be the toughest,hardest, most merciless war we have everfought."

From his post in the Pacific, AdmiralChester W, Nimitz, Commander-in-Chiefof the U. S. Pacific Fleet, declares thatvictory will be achieved "only throughundreamed of sacrifices and privations."

These leaders are not trying to fool theAmerican people. They want us to under-stand the serious battles that lie ahead andto summon the full power of every Amer-ican, including those on the home front aswell as those in the services, to the needsof the hour,"

.i a minor offense.T bulk of enemy aliens in ther. is undoubtedly anxious toi inunal act, it is natural to ex-TIH- of them will attempt overt

The Government's intelli-r< aio active all the time andt taken to thwart cooperationi spies and agents.

Hope Of The FutureThe average human being is inclined to

have his own way, regardless of the rightsof others and without too much regard forresponsibilities that have descended uponus through the long advance of civiliza-tion,

This trait is undoubtedly human but itis only when the individual rises abovesuch selfishness that spiritual developmentappears. Just now, in the state of human-ity, it is almost impossible to see much evi-dence of such growth but, nevertheless, itis underway,

Men and women who seek to plan theirlives and to live according to eternal prin-ciples of right and justice, as they under-stand them, represent the hope of the fu-ture.

HW leaders Make Mistakes• a Int. of grumbling about the

; nTc are many Americans who• ti4;i!id the why behind much

requested.i we can see it, there are only

. lads to know. First, the Unit-uires a desperate war; second,

••r.' men must have what theyiliird, civilians are entitled to

iD-sihle for our leaders to know,.n-WITS to every problem. They' •les. They do and .say foolish

i> inevitable but not an excusea l l y .

T "literacy, plunged into war,••iiuitically find a group of lead-1 iiou 'h to make no errors, itwry surprising to intelligent

Americans know that their lead-'•IT. Patriotic Americans will;"'ir war effort regardless of the

iant and disloyal citizens willtii1 up discord and sulk.'

Predicts A War-less WorldThe other day a prominent preacher in

another-State predicted a war-less worldafter the present war is over. We hopethe brother knows what he is talkingabout,

Unfortunately, the world containspowerful peoples, organized into aggres-sive nations, that harbor no such ideal.They glorify war and the warrior, and everseek to secure material loot through theprocess of fighting.

If there is to be a war-less world afterthe present struggle, it will have to standupon the basis of law and order erectedby the United Nations and upheld by thepower of their striking arms.

Of course, peacje could come to thewBrld if the aggressive people were toadopt pacifism as an end.of life, in muchthe same manner that the democracieswent astray after the first World War.There is little chance of peace through theregeneration of the peoples of the aggres-sive powers for several generations tocome, if at all.

Railroads Enjoy Prosperityoperatives are quick to

in the financial position of' i'v's railroads and in recent ses-'m> New York Stock Exchange,

1 !i()nd.s and shares have provided!ii(l daily busines*.

experts estimate that the rail-;il earn $660,000,000 or more in

'• i"ie heavy war-time taxes and ex-1 *ii« is explained by the fact that

•'"'' business has increased eighty1 aiid freight eighty-five pe,r tent

'•'I:>''.I levels,

'""ild be noted that the railroads"•'" operating far below capacity for••'•'•"•*. Preparedness and the war

"'Jl|K"t them the difference between1" »L a loss and making a substan-

1 This does, not mean tflM the111 profits h unlimited. When the

"!•'•- '»f the qperating roads has We'tvli|!' "fw buHineBB will require expun-

'" ' ( ' ' will be,a losing proposition un-11 ""ess holds'up after the emergency

A Traitor Sentenced To Hang"Tkii i> no ordinary war . . . If the livei

of many of our boyi are to be taken to helpluch * caute, this Court ihould not hesitate totake the life of one traitor if it, in turn, willhelp that H I D E juit came."

So spoke Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, ofDetroit, in giving the death sentence toMax Stephan, German-born citizen whohelped a'German pilot get back tq-Ger-many after escaping from a Canadianprison camp. Stephan maintains ' confi-dence that Hitler will win and save himfrom execution. He boasts that his lovefor Germany is stronger than for hisadopted country.

The conviction of this German, upon acharge of treason, is said to be the first ofits kind in 148 years. Stephan has untilNov. 13th to see if his hero, Hitler, cansave him from hanging.

The New Books"City Lawyer," the autobiography of Arthur

Garfield Hays, reads more like an adventure storythan a success story. Lawyer Hays has had one ofthe most varied practices of our times, including suchwidely assorted clients as the Dionne quintuplets andJehovah's Witnesses.

He was with Clarence Darrow at the famousScopes "monkey-law" trial in Dayton, Tennessee. Hewas chief counsel' for the Civil Liberties Union, in

• which capacity he defended people m their right tofree speech—whether or not he agreed with whatthey had said. He was present as a defendant of theaccused in the Reichstag Fire Trial, and one of themost interesting chapters in the book is the accountof the proceedings there. Like many others who lis-tened to the testimony, Mr, Hays was tremendouslyimpressed with Georgi Dimitrov, one of the accused.He says of him: "I have never seen such a magnifi-cent exhibition of moral courage. The man was notonly brave but reckless and selflessly so. Wheneverhe got to his feat he would by force of his person-ality place the court, the prosecutors, the Germanaudience and the Nazis on the defensive."

The part of his practice which Mr. Hays seemsto lika least is that having to do with alimony cases.He tells of one woman he offered to defend aftershe had deeply moved him by the story of the crueltreatment she had received from her husband, Later,in preparation for the trial, she showed him her diary.From the day of marriage she had made entries ofevery dereliction of her mate. "He was home latefor dinner," one entry read. And again, "Pretend-ing to stay downtown on business, I doubt it." "Hewas disagreeable and swore at me," said another.By the time he had finished the diary, all Mr. Hays'sympathies were with the husband.

• • •

The October Book-of-the-Month Club selection isto be "The Seventh Cross," a novel of escape from aNazi concentration camp, by Anna Seghers. AnnaSeghers, a German refugee writer whose name wasprominent on Hitler's proscription list, is now livingin Mexico with her husband and her two children.Among her best known earlier works is "The Re-volt of the Fishermen," which won the Kleist prizein Germany—when Germany was still free, Shesigned her surname only—"Seghers"—to this book.The editors of a literary magazine wrote and askedthe Kleist prize winner to call at their office so theycould do a sketch of "him." They were astoundedwhen in walked a shy young woman, with a pleasantface and her hair wrapped in braids around her head.It had never occurred to them that a woman couldwrite such a virile and powerful book.

Along with "The Seventh Cross," Book-of-the-Month Club subscribers will receive "They Were Ex-pendable," by W. L. White, which tells the tragic epicof the Philippines and General MacArthur's escapeas related by survivors of the famed M.T.B. Squad-ron. Originally, according to Harry Scherman, presi-dent of the Club, it was intended to send out the Segh-ers novel alone. But when the judges read "TheyWere Expendable," they were so impressed by theimmediate importance of the book in our war effort,that they scheduled it for the earliest possible date.

'[ Copenhagen housewives received this cheerful _bit of information in a speech by Dr. Goebbels, ReneKraus reports in his book, "Europe in Revolt,""Grass, which used to be dried as a concentrated cat-tle fodder, can now be used in baking, The breadtastes good, and you people should not be put off byits green color. If the Danish people live chiefly onsuch a vegetable diet, instead of on animal products,they will not only be able to supply themselves, butalso to contribute to the maintenance of the Germanarmy and nation." It is said no one thanked him forthis helpful household hint,

THEN—AND NOW

BUDDY, DYOU KNOWN\OOCH (\

COUPLE OF

RETREAD f

Police Pension Fund 'Unsound'

dTHER EPITORS SAY

64 In State Called Insolvent by U. S. Chamber Of Commerce Report; In 35Years, Taxpayers Must Spend Quarterrbillion To Meet Deficiencies

The "critically unsound condi-tion" of New Jersey's 190 munici-pal police and firemen's pensionfunds "presents one of the most,serious financial problems con-fronting this State," the NewJersey State Chamber of Com-merce said here today.

A report entitled "The Un-soundness of New Jersey's Policeand Firemen's Pension Funds,"prepared by the Chamber's De-partment of Governmental Re-search following an eighteen-month survey, was made publictoday and revealed;

" 1 . Sixty-four of the 190 fundsare now insolvent—that is, eitherentirely depleted of 'assets orrapidly approaching depletion,and the number is steadily increas-^ing each year. It is'impossibleunder our present State laws foruny police or firemen's pensionfund to escape ultimate insolvency.

"'I. The sixty-four insolvent ordepleted funds have an aggregatemembership of more than 12/000policemen and firemen, or eightypercent of the entire membershipof the 1110 funds.

"8. Over the next ;I5 years, thetaxpayers in the municipalitieswhere the 1 i>0 present police and

tremen'n pension funds are lo-cated will be obliged under therequirements of the present lawsto pay out a quarter of a billiondollars ($250,000,000) in defi-ciency appropriations alone in or-ler to meet all pension obligationsin full."

"4. The six New Jersey citieshaving a population of over 100,-000—Newark, Jersey City, Pat-erson, Trenton, Caniden and Eliz-abeth—are all confronted withpension fund- insolvency."

Object of Survey

The report was prepared by Al-via A. Burger and G. Gordon Teg-nell, Director and Assistant Di-rector respectively of the Cham-ber's research staff. A forewordby Charles A. Eaton, Jr., theChamber's Executive Vice Presi-dent, warned that the State's pen-sion fund situation "has beengrowing progressively worse in re-cent years." Eaton commendedthe report "to the considered at-tention of every public official,every policeman and fireman, andevery taxpayer of our State with

the hope that a sound, fairand mutually satisfactory solutionof the pension problem may- beeffected."

The Chamber's report places

OUR DEMOCRACY—M>yM.t

'Occasional Shower*' | available gas supplies meet bar-

Earning All'Afnmcm•Ml|"'"l William D.teahy, who servedAlll!i;|w!idor'to ~ • • • "--

Youth And CrimeSomething of a challenge to the home

and the church, as institutions, comes withthe figures recently released by the Fed-eral Bureau of Inveatigation, showing that18.5 per cent of all persons arrested in thefirst six months of 1942 were under 21years of age.

The 19-year-old group led the nation inthe number of arrests, 12,991. The nextage-groups, in order were 18, with 12,865;21, with 11,946 and 20, with 11,880.

All of these young people representthe post-World War generation. Theyare not the products of trie emotions gen-erated during the conflict. Presumably,they hud the advantages that exist in thisrepublic.

Somewhere in the training that societyprovides for its youth these criminals wentastray. It might be well for social, reli-gious and: other

for the delinquencies that affect young

people.

The Japanese are well-satisfied withthe enormous territory they have cap-tured;, no douhtjthey would make peace

; now- the on the basis of the status quo.

There are South Sea islandswhere it rains every day in theyear. There's one spot on theOlympic Peninsula, in Washing-ton, where the average rainfallis more than 200 inches a year.On Oct. 8 and 9, lUO.'i, New YorkCity had a sustained rainfall to-taling 9.4 inches.month of August,

During th«1875, a total

of 10.4 inches of rain fell here,On April 5, liMtG, 1.03 inches ofraiif fell in one minute flat, atOrpid's (Jamp, wherever that is,in the San Gubriel mountains ofCalifornia.

But, dag-nab it, this isn't Opid'sGamp. It isn't the Olympic Pen-insula or the South Seas. It isn't1876 or 1'JrJIS. It's New York,and it's August of 1942. So cutit out, you up there! Enough'senough, and we had enough sometime back, Scram, begone va-moose and make yourself scarcu!In short, lay off and give us achance to 9ry out.—N. Y. Time».

Thoie State Inspection*Motor Vehicle .Cqmmiisioner

Magee announces that hereafteronly one state inspection of au-tomobiles will be held annually.That is welcome Word for motor-fttf Tianaywl by ywofae mtiwi-

tirar.

est needs. This is particularlytrue of motorists in rural areaswho must travel long distances-long, that is, as gas meters readthese days—to and from inspec-tion depots.

We believe that in this emer-gency the necessity for eiicn an-nual inspections has not been ful-ly shown. The factorof highwaysafety enters and we all knowthat it is more necessary thanever to avert preventible accidentsand to keep cars rolling. If weare ready to concede that patenaliatic policing by a state bureau,is th« bnly means to compel afringe of irresponsible drivers tokeep motors, brakes and gear inrepair, then we in,ust continuestate inspections.

If we believe in this emergencydrivers can be trusted to car vol-untarily for thejr cars, that theywill be mindful of their obviousobligation to themselves and theircountry, then we should do asother states do and put motoristson their own.—Newark New*.

KEEP FIT—TO WIN,;y$ IN THE'KCEP WELL CRUSADE!' ft.

The remaining inspection peri-od is defended by 'Mr. Magee, whogays its abolition wojild bring backthe horse and bwggy days.. Itisn't possible to go all the waywith Mr,, M»g«e - on that. Continuance ot state inspections wouldlie more likely to do that, especial

lly for drivers hard pressed to muk«

India Cati Lose Our WarMaybe it's wishful • thinking,

but we believe utforts will be madeto mediate the British-Indian con-ttiet. The -poU«tU*U.-lw..JUliftiL|.-.djIfittlLilL thU discs!*. S*« »*>_ ob-vious that compromise "SfpRmSeyseems inevitable, ,

What •worries us is that suchstatesmanship may be too littleand too late. That .would be evenmore coBtly than the tardy mili-tary effort which lost Burma, Ma-laya and th« Indies. Punt, mili-

(Ctwtinuetl on I'anc-S)

EAT RIGHT-PROPEft FOODIS ESSENTIAU.

OUR DOCTORB£F0RE you GET SICK

SOAP AND WATER-use PLENTY OF IT.

6CT YOUR REST-REGULAR HOURS COUNT MOST.

the blame for the situation con-fronting police and firemen's pen-sion funds upon State lt ws under1

which the funds presently operate.These laws, the report declares,"make it impossible for any localfund to he maintained on a soundfinancial basis." The laws are atfault, according to the report, in;the four following major respects:;

Insolvency Reaton"First, they provide for the

payment of an unusually broadand liberal schedule of pension,disability and death benefits on a,scale not equalled by my otherState. The fact that an employeemay retire at half pay at age 60^after only 20 years of service, initself makes actuarially sound pen-sion funds' almqst impossible ofachievement.

"Second, these benefits aremade available to a large numberof police and fire department em-ployees whose right to full par-ticipation, in the funds is open toquestion—for example, clericaland other non-uniformed employ- |ees who do not encounter thedaily employment hazards facedby the uniformed forces.

"Third, the 'normal' annual in-come of the funds from municipal ,appropriations', member^' contri- 4butions and other sources falls far ishort of what is needed to cover ' ipromised benefits during the lifeof the funds.

"Fourth, the laws niukc no*pre-tense whatever of placing th© ' 'funds on anything like, an actuar-ial basis, as is required in the caseof the State Employees' Ketire-muiit System and the State Teach-ers' Pepslon and Annuity Fund,and of all private insurance com- , 5panies as well." The report con- ^tiiiucs:

•'Unless the present State laws ^are revised .to provide for a more f*(

adequate and equitable system o£ '*uuinring our police and firemen'8 Jpension funds, the situation is de*tined to grow .steadily worse unt|l ,,.ventually every fund will become ' .

bankrupt of assets jind each year'sbenefit payments thereafter .willhave to be met by, deficiency ap- ,propiiiitiijins by the lniuiicipalVtil's." i

Plait of Remedy jThe report outlines a proposed ,

plan to remttdy tljo • present situa-tion. This plan embraces ,th« fol-lowing features;

"I. Bring all local funds to-gether into a statewide system to

financially supported by contri-butions from each participatingmunicipality, from the individua," '[members, and from the State g o v ',ernmiml on stitne carefully plan? ,lied, equitable basis.

"2. All present member* of lq« \cul t'uiiiU should be induced to bq- ^cmili1 members of the statewide 'system, and all future employe* ,J

<k

* THESE: HffAim wees K£COMM$M£>£Darms INSTITUTE OFIIFE INSURANCE Mp SURGEON <3g.N£GAl THOMAS P4RHANOF THE UNtreO STATES PU&UC HEALTH SERVICE.

regultll luilmbi-l'i ofanil fire f(»KM*» ihijuittfor membership ' " l n e l l e w Wild-,

"II. Jusi as annual fundiiutioiis and other revenues shoube reasonably increased, HO shoulithe present schedule of pensjon,disability ami death bufiejits I*

(Continued on l\ujf>8)

\

Page 8: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

PACE EIGHTFRIDAY. AUGUST 21, 1942 INDEPENDENT-

i

"TWO-TIMER"By Jack Lait

Elsie w:i«n'l t:ilkini» t<> lli'c.

And lHut wiisn'l tin' tiril time.

Klsic Imil a prp|»'ry temper, iiml,

being .VIMMIB :inil nttractivc, she

was iii lii^H ili'iiiiiml iiml limn-

spoiled.

\ o cliiip liml ever moved in on

her with unite the speed uml con-

vii-1i• in <>f Met', lie hud clicked

and they u r i c smi of cnKaRrd.

That ii. Klsie Had told him he

ciiuld m a n y her if he wanted to

- and he had snid that he wanted

to.

\ n date hnd boon sot. no afl-

notinri'iiienl hnd l>een lirnn'lcust.

They wrve Imlh ruttier moderrt—

oh, n»l Minealislic ov anything

like iluit, Imt I'.'jn sticiiinlined

iiiiidids of their sex, ;IKC and eon-

dil inns - -and the musty old "aik-

my-fatrfY-r" stuff was as unneoes-

sai'y as proposing on one knee.

Her was something in u hip

hank und Klsio was what caption-

writers would (dassify :is "home

havni in it. PolimirK nevermtiiin. I" thut fair en '- iKh?"

"It may he linal but ;t'< anythillff except fail. I've playedpricket, with you. And you —phooey! I uniiL'ine I -smidl pev-fiinic on you even n«\\ and thatthere ' s ciinison lipstick on yourcollnr."

"Wel l , it's your inuitiinatinn.

Nnw, will you forv'ft it «nd let

me start a new deal? '

"On probation, "illy."

It was a very lively and en-

joyaMo weekend. Elsie was true

to her word. Tinmen f=he hnd u

fliuliy temper, she wasn't » niifr-

(fpr.

When he dropped her at herhome parly Monday and helpedher out with her bair*. he beamedand said:

''Beautiful, you're KIH'K<'<HIS.Spring's here, Slimmer can't hefar behind. And then we—youand I us—Bowie!"

Lunch-time came next day.

Hec's feel, by habit, turned to-ward the little lunchroom. Butas He neiired it. His steps heenmeshort and slow and hesitant.

He stopped and looked into nHaberdashery window.

"She is ti grand sport," he mus-ed. "And she took it like no-body's business. Shi' let me offeasy. And I pave my word,- 1—and yet—lint—maybe, after nil—anyway this once—if—"

With sudden resolution hepopped into a drugstore. Hishand shook a bit us he dropped nnickel in the phone nnd dialedElsie's number.

"How're you, precious?" hesail);. "You know, I've got a greatidea. Can't imagine why we'veoverlooked it so long. It's this,baby: Why not you and I, we two,have lunch together every dayJrnm now on, huh? You would?(ireut. We stnrt tomorrow.Where'm 1? Oh, in a drugstore—having my lunch."

(riil." Not "society belle" or"prominent debutante," for phi1

wasn't ipiite in those brackets.Her father wns a $5.onf)-n-ycarexecutive in a transportation of-lire and -He was the only child,

Her wu« a tall, Kood-looking,athletie lad with lietU-r-than-nver-aire prospects anil able to marry | .without apologies, He Hud ;i planin the linck of his head to marryKlsif in the Summer, when he |Jilted his twn-wecks' vacation.

Elsie was in no burning hurry,and that arrangement suited herokay.

How's Your Health?By The Medico

Your Looks And TheSummer Sun

She hail by now cut off all theother young men, nnil took it thatHoe hml washed up with all other1

fenimen.

So, WHS she flabbergasted whenone of the fellows she had givennotice tu phoned her and said shemight lie interested to k n o w -

She was plenty interested.What he told her was that he hadseen llec dining and dancing witha petite, blonde at the Essex-Plaza,

He came over that evening,which was the one directly fol-lowing that other evening, andKlsie, direct and forthright, tossedit right at him. He looked veryfrank und said:

"That's right. Wife of a friendof mine. The sorehead who hadrrothing better to do than call youup didn't by any chance mentionthat there was another man in theparty?"

"He did not. Not once.""College mute of mine. Been

nbrond for months. Came hackand asked me out to dinner withhim and the Mrs, So I went. Sowhnt?"

"You didn't tell me about it,""I intended to. It only hap

pened last night.""You didn't discuss it when we

talked on the phone today, beforeI got that tip-olf." r

"Oh, I was talking in a noiBylunchroom. Couldn't say much,"

"H'mph. "Why didn't you takeme?"

"It wasn't my party, I was in*vited. Last time before this thatI saw old I'iskc, I didn't know you,so he wifuld not have known aboutyou. He does now. And sometimesoon we'll take them out."

That ended that, Klsie didn'topen her lips about it again fortwo weeks, and Hwc didn't renewthe subject either. Then she said,quite casually:

"When are we' taking out (,heHarpers?"

"Harpers?""Yes—your old college chum

and his little wife—""Oh,—that Harper. Oh, he's

out of town. He'll give me a hailsoon'n he gets back."

"I—1 thought his name wasFiske."

"Th-that's right, Fiske Harper,""Fiske nobody. You were cor-

nered and you slipped me a fastone."

And, of course, that was the1 actual lowdown,

There hadn't been any third' party, and the little blonde (not

that ho cunfessw:the cashier of

It lias been pointed out beforein these columns that unwise andindiscriminate exposure to the

i rays of the slimmer sun often re-sults in great harm and suffering.• Some human beings seem tolack the rapacity for sane reason-ing. They have heard that sun-shine is good for the health. Thereis also1 a fad for getting one's solftanned. Ami so at the first op--portimity they proceed to exposeas much uf their bodies as possi-ble to the blistering rays of OldSol.

To their dismay the skin turnsvery red and unless they are ex-tremely fortunate they are in fora very miserable time. Fever of-ten develops and nausea and vom-iting comes on. The skin maypop out in a mass of blisters whichare not easy to heal.

The writer was called not longago to see a patient who had spentthe day before at the beach. Shehad remained in the water fortwo hours during the hottest partof a July day, and then laid inthe sun in a backless bathing suitfor perhaps an hour.

The poor creature was piteousto behold, I]ev whole buck andarms were covered with blistersof various sizes and shapes, Somewere as large us the palm of thehand. Her sufferings were acuteThe proper remedies were appliedand .she recovered from her sunspree, a sailder but wiser girl, in-stead of acquiring the tan whichshe coveted, she resembled a boil-ed lobster for some time to come.

Frequent and prolonged expos-ures to the rays of the sun dry outthe natural oils of the skin, pro-duce freckles and pigmented spotswhich are a blemish to beauty.Too much exposure to sunshinepermanently nmivAiis and rough-ens the skin.

There is a skin disease kntiwtpsoriasis, which improves in

summer due to the beneficial af-fects of the actinic ray of the sun.Acne, a very disagreeable, skinonditinn which manifests itself

:>y a succession of pimples on theface, chest or the back of adoles-cent young men and women, islelped by sunshine,

The outdoors is generally con-lucive to health, for fresh air andi certain amount of exposure tounshine promote the 'general

well-being of the body. Vitaminsare more rendily absorbed in asunny clime than in one that isfoggy and murky.

If you examine the skin of aNegro under the microscope, youwill observe n thick layer ofblack pigment in the true skin.This was put there by a wise cre-ator to protect the inner delicatetissues against the destructiverays of the African sun.

In the South, where the Negrochildren live much in the sun-shine, they flourish if fed on plainwholesome food. In the North,it is necessary to give Negro chil-dren, especially in the cities, codliver oil to prevent rickets. Thewhite child suffers less from insuf-ficient sunshine because he lacksthe pigments possessed by the Negrocs which prevents the smallamount of the Northern wintrysunshine from being absorbedinto his system.

Like all good gifts from Godsunshine is & blessing; wronglyused it is harmful,

it to Elsie) wasthe lunchroom

where he took his mid-day snacks,and who hud been his off-eveningsweetie for months.

But his stuttering and fumblingwas enough for Elsie. She knew,he was lying. She handed himhis hat.

When he called on the phonenext day, she told the maid to saythat she had no desire to speak tohim. So he stopped culling. Andulmost two weeks went by,

Then he sent, her a wire whichread: WE HAVE WEEK-ENDDATE W I T H HARJCINSESMADE THREE WEEKS-AGOSTOP SEE NO REASON WHYWE StfOULD STAND THEM UPSTOP WILL COME BY WITHCAU SATURDAY TWO P MPLEASE HE PACKED ANDHEADY HEC

Pelted and ready Elaie wnfl.She didn't say a word for sev

mttw. shs ojyisd uphriHer voice was cold and more tfinii

Blightly eurcastic."And will the little blonde miss

you until Monday?""Aw, honey, skip it, You did

catch me out on a limb. I wa

"After all this time, «nd youhaven't got a good story for meyet?"."She's a girl) to k««W.

Other Editors Say(Continued fnmrPayc. 7)

tary blunders at least left theAllies tf\e hulk of Asia ys a baseBut if an Indian Settlement comestoo Into the United Nations iruiylose not only that key country butChina and Siberia as well,!

If that happened our chance ofdefeating Japan would be muchless. Japan would have a perfectsetup for concentrating againstus.

So, the Indian interest of theUnited St.ates is direct and immediate—as is that of China,whose only remaining supplyroute is through India. Militaryconsjequonces of the loss of Indiacoulll be worse for us and forChina than for England herself.Already England has officiallyfovesworn control of India aftethe war, and though its loss nowwould cripple the empire am.threaten the. Middle East, thiswould not imperil England as di-rectly as China and the UnitedStates.

But it is not possible to sepa-rate the relative military stakesof Britain, China and the UnitedStates in India, even id prove thatAmerica is more than an Idealis-tic onlooker in somebody else'sfumily row. For relative interestsare swamped by the overall fact

JUST-

ParagraphsIt Ha.n't

Well, the price ceiling hasn'tgot low enough to knock our hatoff yet.—Dallas News.

Gone But Not ForgottenStupid Steve says: "Gone are

the days when you could kiss agill and taste nothing but thegirl,"—The U. S. S, Vee-Jay Peli-can,

What, AUilWhat's become of those old-

fasliioned strawberries of "wayback when" that were so sweetthey didn't need sugar?"—Bruns-wick (lia.) News.

It RambledIn Tcnnessae a vacant bunga-

low, misseq by the owner, hasturned up' on a lot some blocksaway. One.of thos,e low, ram-bling structures.—The DetroitNews,

PremmablyCandidate! for Congress will re-

ceive enough extra gas under thenew rationing to permit them tocampaign. Presumably they willfurnish their own air—Pathfinder.

that we are all in.What counts is the

it together.United Na-

tions' interest in survival,Nothing short of genuine In

dian co-operation tu beat back tincommon enemy from India amChina can save this situation foithe United Nations. And everyday Hindu obstruction and retaliatory .British force continut

Harveit Not*On account of everyone being

so busy in the harvest there willnot be any preaching services atPrairie Chapel Church next Sun-day evening. Even our ministeris doing his bit by helping in theharvest field—Oberlin (Kan.)Herald.

Thought For TodayIn the Kerch Strait, connecting

the Black Sea with the Sea ofAzov, the water near the surfaceis lesa salty and flows from Azovto the Black Sea; lower down, thecurrent is reversed,—ColumbiaEncyclopedia.

ehanoo of Siih iffeclive settlement*ft* TtefUM*;. •' ••'•

No graver test of warship has been forced upon theUnited Nations,''particularly PrimeMinister Churchill, PresidentRoosevelt and Generalissimo Chi-•ung Kai-shek. All of our necksiiru in it this time. Here U onebattle we dare not IOBS by ton utivts of government, .the fundlittlf mid too late.-^N. Y. World' mtmbers and the general public,Telegr»m. • tB a^miBJatw th« JHtttwlda fund.

Pollee Pension(Continued jrmn Page 7)

scaled 'downward to reasonableproportions, so an to establish thenew fund on an actuarial basis.

"i. Increase the retirement tu,'«'oFmeffltieW*to- nt-l«Mt-«#a 66;lengthen the term of service re-•qirired for pension eligibility; andfix tfce size of pensions accordingto years of service and to averagesalary tamed rattier than to ualary paid at time of retirement.

"5. Set up a competent boardof trustees composed of

MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY

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ELZA POPPIN —By OLSEN & JOIIN

KRAZY KAT — B y HEHKIM.VN'A WORM'S-EVEIS

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THISCOMES .NAPPY.'/ / BAT 15 I IS LUCKY WE

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THANK YOU, SIR RONALD;VERY FLATTERING,INDEED,'

I DON'T WISH TO APPEAR RUDE,GENTLEMEN,BUT I REALLY

BE GOING .M TRUST YOUWON'T MAKE IT NECESSARY FOR

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FACTS YOU NEVER KNEWWILL TIMEV UVE

WIUSRUJ rC«

AT A RECENT INVENTORSEXHIBITION IM LONDON,

• WASWTH COOAP9ABLE18STILTS FOUJIMSlt*TO THE

Page 9: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

"t'WW,.

;T—LEADER FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, PAGB mm

•V npour Halts Second Game, Beavers Win First Over Greiners

h

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Oniarons Tied.oe, Battle

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]\\< week fornl' breaking

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!;nniis easily:i stand-ing Hey.

:!iip!y couldn't.i :i runs Would

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i •, 1'iii-d u p thi>IILJ across two

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Ati.R.H.-134

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Hagaman'sOvercomeBeavers

Hand Firrt-rMf Win-ners 7-6 Beating InPort Readiqg Circuit

Hagamnn Hti. (0-4)Beavart (6-0)A. & B. Oil (4-2)Snookiet (1-2)St. Anthony'* . (1-3)

(Figures in parentheses indicatefirst half won and lost record.)

W.64311

DOING THEIR PART

Cacciola Hard Put For Material, Due To War,Bat Still Expects Fast Golden Bear Grid Team

W 0 0 I) B R I I) G E—Althoughworking hard with the muterial ;ithund, the (inldon Bears arc notlooking forward to tin1 best seasonof their career, by any means. Hutthey're still optimistic.

Already 23 members of theteams of former years are now intlu! armed forces of the country,and additional departures are im-minent. Despite this difficulty,however, Head Coach Cucciola i?trying to build as formidable anaggregation a the times will per-mit.- He has called practice fortwice weekly—Thursday night and.Sunday morning at the Legion Sta,ilium.

I realize—and I am sure thefans will—that many of our boysare performing a much more im-portant service with Uncle Samthan they could on the gridironfield," said Cacciola. "As a matter

of fact, we arc proud that ourro-ter of hoys in the service is ashigh us it is. We will do our best,however, to do our part in buildingmorale at home by putting to-gether the best team we can."

limes New CallResponse to Cacciola's invitation

to members of last year's Wood-bridge High School gridiron teamto join the Bears has been disap-pointing to date, and he issued an-other call yesterday to them in thohope that bhey will report for prac-tice Sunday morning and thus bocandidates to fill the berths leftvacunt-by the boys who have goneto war. #f the new faces seen atpractice, Caccioln said that JohnnyCipo, Johnny Handci*han and Loub'Angelo looked particularlypromising and in good shape andare more than likely to be assignedpermanent berths.

A particularly worrisome prob-lem has developed at tackle withtwo of the strongest men on thesquad, Ram Scutti and Bill Patrickolf for the army. Both are weight-lifters of considerable prominenceand Scutti was described by Cacci-ola as "one of the best tackles Ihave ever seen."

The backs who have reportedand who are working under As-sistant Coach Earl Smith are. Wu-kovets, Handerhan, Cilo, Cipo andRoyal while the hard-working line-men have been Kicly, Lou D'An-jrelo, Leyh, Patten, Daprile andRuss Taylor.

All further candidates are askedto report at once. The trainingperiod will be necessarily limitedbecause of the early date on whichthe season will open. This date is

PORT READING — ITagaYnim

Heights is just about the David

who slew Goliath—certainly so far

as play in She Port Reading Senior

Softball league ia concerned.

After hanging up a record i,f nowins and four defeats in first-halfplay, the Hagamans have gone tothe head of the class in the second-half schedule by winning six gamesand dropping but one—and beat-ing the fabulous BeaVers, 7 to 6,to boot. It, was the Beavers, youmay remember, who went throughtwo and one-half seasons without

trimming, but who now findthemselves in a wobbly secondplace in the league.

The boys from the Heightstrimmed the Beavers this week, 7to 6, a game in which tihrce round-trippers played an important role.Two were smashed out by Gurneyand Wojcik for the winners, andthe third by Mall, Beaver twirler.

The game was pretty much apitchers' battle throughout, withMall allowing 8 hits and his oppos-ing moundsman, Fedor, 9. Bothclubs started scoring in the sec-ond with the Hagamans chasingacr6ss one run in this inning, ahdthe Beavers, two. One tally eachin the third and fourth and threein the fifth would ordinarily havebeen sufficient to put the gameon ice, but those busy little Beav-ers came along in [heir half of thefifth to score three times, as well.This put them behind b y a singlerun which they managed to scorein the last of the sixth to make thetally all even.

In the top of the seventh, thsHagamans. put over what turnedout to be the winning run, becausethe Beavers went scoreless in their•final fling.

The box score:H«c*man Hti. (7)Keats, ssW. Malinowski, 31)G. Chervenak, IfW. Gurney, sfA, Fagyos, cf 3 0

Wojcik, lb 2 1I* Bartha, if 2 0E. Bartha, Tf 3 0J. Sobieski, 2b 2 0Fedor, p 3 2

expected to bethe next week,

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Reading OutsmartsOPA In Auto Stunts

READING—Using old automo-biles destined for Uncle Sam'sScrap Heap, Jimmy Lynch's fa-mous Death Dodgers will providea motorized thrill show for theopeniug day of the Reading Vic-tory Fair, Sunday September 13,Secretary Charles \V. Soyer liasannounced here.

Modified rulings of the Office ofDefense Transportation at .Wash-ington paved the way for thescheduling of the troup of dare-devils for the opening day feature,"officials announce. Racing and ex-hibition driving are still under theban biut ingenious Irish Iloran,head of the organisation, has plot-ted a program of thrillers that willhit a new high in daredeviltry andstill hot fall under the restrictionsof gasoline and tire rationing, offi-cials roport,

Head on collisions, roll overs,high aerial leaps over trucks, thedive bomber, crash and similarneck risking feats will be embodiedin the two hour fast moving showbut only automobiles of the jalopytype, tuned up for one last per-formance, will be used by thoDeath Dodgers and totally de-molished.

Supplanting the exhibition driv-ing will be other thrillers, includ-ing rodeo and. equestrian feats,giving the program wide variety,Manager Horaij has advised Secre-tary Sowyer.

Hone R»cinf TooFollowing the daredevil show on

the openinf Sunday, grand circuithorse racing will take over theraceway on Monday, September 14and continue through Friday, withthe gr<fct«sfc fteld o l thuniutf'in As turn history of theing fair competing for tne fin cash a^d over $3,000 in gold andsilver trophies. Included on thehortt r&ing schedule will be theHjvnual Reading futurities for twoand three year old pacere and trot-

ranked

Rain Sweeps Complete VictoryOver Woodbridge Softball Loop

Woodbridge Senior SoftballW. L.

Grein*ri (5-1) . 5 OField, Club (6-0) 6 1Sport. Club .... (1-4) 4 2Shell ... (0-5) 3 4TopTfcn (5-1) 2 3

lun. B. C (O-O) 2 4|>kon» (2-3) 1 4loboei A. C (2-3) 1 ff

(Figures in paienthcses indicatefirst half won and lost record.)

WOODB11IDGE— Rain soakedup the complete schedule in th?Woodbridge Senior Softball Lea-gue this week.

As a result, the Greiners ivhohave won five and lost none, s$illlead the p&ck,| followed by theField'Club lads who took six in arow before losing a contest. The

Top Ten, reposing in fifth placeat the present writing, continuesto hold the fate of season's out-come in both h'rst and second-half

The Field Club went undefeatedin the first halt', but have a gameyet jinnlayed with the Top Ten.If the former winsfl everythingwill slide along smoothly, but ifnot, complications so far as aver-ages is concernedtable. Much the

will be inevi-same, story is

true for the second-half, althoughit is the Greinors and the Top Teninvolved in this one.

Provided—and this seems likelong shot to take—the Top Te:loses to both the Field Club andthe Greiners, these last-namedclubs will battle it out for the lea-gue championship for the season,

Ab. R. H.3 0 24 23 12 1

Totals 2B 7 RB M « « I (6) Ab. R. H.

Minucci, If 3 0 1Chardella, cf 3( 0Vahaly, ss '.. 3 0Zullo, 2b 3 0Mall, p ..: 3 1Evonitz, l b 3 1Wasilek, 3b 3 2Kulick, sf : - 3 1White, c 3 1Daniel, rf ,-•- 3 0

30 6Totals "...Score by innings:

Hagaman Hts 011 130 1—7Beavers 020 031 0—G

Darned HardOu^ rivals are insects, says an

eminent entomologist. Of course,but it's darned hard to make thegirl of your dreams realize it.—Boston Herald.

U UBERTY UMEftKKS

Augmenting the daily attractionswill be a wealth of vaudeville, cir-cus and hippodrome entertainmentand each night in fro#t of thegrandstand on a mammoth stagewill be prosented George A. Ma-mid's Broadway production "Vic-tory Parade," featuring Gae Fos-ter's beautiful chodlnes, The Roxy-cftcs.

KILLED MEETING DADDenver— Elbowing his way

through a crowd which gatheredjust as he'stepped, homebound,off a street car, William D. Sul-livan found the body of his littlefour-year-old daughter) HelenMary. The child had darted intothe street to meet her daddy andu truck had killed her.

FOX SMOKES CIGARETS

nor is the ownei of Mit*i, a petsilver fox, who lute's to smoke,putting hep muzzle ugainut theend of a clgatet and inhaling andexhaling. Raynor found the foxwhen it was one day old and \tww tdoptal ty Bayac-r'a cat

CUTS OFF OWN FOOTJacksonville, N. C—When it

became evident that it was impos-sible to free her foot which hadbecome entangled in the set-screwof the bout on which she was fish-ing, Mrs. C. F. Thompson, 32,calmly took a six-inch fisherman'sknife and cut off her foot at theank]i.>. Applying a tourniquet,she was tuken to a hospital by her16-year-old companion, where itwas found that gangrene had setin as a mul t of wearing the tour-niquet on her leg for three hours.A second operation removed herleg juat betow the knee. ,

RATION'S ENDNahunta, Ga.—Pulling up un-

der u shed during a heavy rain-storm, Ration, the horse which C.H. CaH»««tJ> w>*tiontd Uftchac,used. .la. raul»s« hia automobile,became interested in an electriclight bulb, reached up and bitinto it. That was the end, of Ra-tion—he was electrocuted.

Britain puts Axisat 6,178,681 tone,

i?

A, ma) eaUte manSouth Bend

Said-^We'llwar to an end

from

thli

On that old 'dotted U»e*When Unde Sam aikr ut

toW."

SPORTS ECHOESThe 1942 World Smes-Yome!

If something of drastic proportions doesn't popup, this year's World Series should he the best sincethe days of '34 when the Gas House Gang waswowing 'em with the Dean Brothers and side attrac-tions. That was when Big Din predicted his anticsahend of game-time—and was right. There came atime when he just predicted his antics period. Andthere was Oom Paul and all the Gang, a colorful cageof Redbirds. The fans still haven't forgotten.

But instead of the Cards this year, it'll be theirarch-rivals—the Beautiful Bums from Brooklyn. ThoBums have kicked up the most dust in the pennantfights the last two years. The Cards had to be con-tent with a close second. And facing the Bums willbe a long-time National League Nemesis—the BronxBombers of Joe McCarthy. Tho Bombers don't tameeasy—so they tell you at Brooklyn-town and justabout everywhere else, to be exact.

STAR l&FtMALPBAcK O f iWe

, WAIS MAtR M6Ro A CA

OP trie CoRAlMe

Ffc*Jf SBP S<AROF 1927. ASAB t6PiUe All? ATTACK OH WAk£ tSCAMD

uSOBenefttAt StadiumCut Short

Bums Seek RevengeThq Bums have a special matter to take up with

the Yankees this Fall. It is concerned with revengingtheir little set-back last year. The Dodgers neverdid think the breaks were evert in '41's big .show andthey're counting on showing the fans that Brooklynia tops in any man's! league. And when two spiritssimilar to that of the Yankees and Dodgers meetthere's bound to be baseball of man-sized calibre.

Both teams have plenty to back up their boasts.The Yankees have Chandler, Bruer, Bonham, Russo,Bowory, and others,-wh,o mifjht turn in shut-out pitch-ing any day in the week. And one of the Champion'sstrongest points in recent years has been the fact thatMarse Joe seemed to have some uncanny sense ofchoosing the day's starting twirler, The Brooks willbe up against tight hurling. They should know whatit's like. They maybe blanked by any of the abovepitchers if he's right, and the list above doesn't'eveninclude such stars as Red Ruffing or Lefty Gomez.

Brooks Boast Best Record IFrom the above assumption we would conclude

that the Yankees would be favorites in the pitchingdepartment. But on the other side of the ledger wehave Whitlow Wyatt, who doesn't know he can bebeaten; Kirbe Higbe, who has recently rounded intoexcellent form; Larry French, who won his last gameat the time of this writing with a four-hitter, andmany others who might turn in winning performance.With that kind of hurling the Brooks might mutchstrides with the Yanks.

The Yankees have power at the plate as usual—but the Bums have it, too, and then some to spare ifthere's any such case in baseball. At this time theDodgers' Won-Lost record is somewhat better thanthat of the Yankees. Whether that means much issomething the.fans must form their own opinion on.It doesn't; do the Dodgers' changes any harm,ever, .

WOODRRIDGK — The raincrossed up the doiildr-hdidcr slat-ed for Legion Vielt) Monday nijrhtin i he interest nf the USO, but notnltodi'ther—beraupc the Groinersand ihi- I'm! Rending Beavers had;i tive inning si'llo which the lat-ter cupped to tlic tulle of 3 to 1.

Tin- third ami dual in a series ote-hendcM will take p'.nce in

IVr! Heading Monday night for the1'SO benefit. In the first game,the Ileydeit A. A. of Fords will

the A. .ft R. Oil Companyof r<Tt Heading, while 4n- —

the ninhtcap the Port Heading All-Stars will tangle with the FordsAll-Stars. Committoeman FrankWiiknvct.* will throw out. the firstball.

On Monday night, the Greiner-Heaver game was called at 7o'elork, as previously agreed. Thlivii'inry puts the teams on eventerms fur the past two seasons,with eaeh winning a pair and lofl-iiK n pair. ~

Moo. mi the hill for the Beaversu'ld the Greiners to but one hit inthe five frames played while Pott^inee hurler for the Greiner Associn-ion was nicked for live, Schicker,ictht-fielder for the lows, was themly one to roltoet a binglo off thebaffling Moe.

The game which was to follow—between the Port Reading All-Stars and tho Woodbridge All-Stars—did not get in a single in-

becituse the rain started topelt a few momenta after the 7o'clock curfew and had hit theopening game. This contest willbe played at a date still to be an*nounced.

The Greiner-Beaver box SOOTOfollows: %

Be&ven (3) Ab. R. H.S. Minucci, If 2 0 1Chardella, cf 2 1 1Evonitz, lb 3 0 0Zullo. •:!) 2 0 0Wanlck, lib 3 0 0Mall, ss 2 0 0White, c 2 0 1Kulick, sf 1 1 0Daniel, if 2 0 1Moe, p I l l

Totals 20 3 5Greiner. (1) Ab. R, H.Kuzmiak, ss 3 1 0Dunfee, If 2 0 0Schicker, rf 2 0" 1C. Fitzpntriek, l b ........ ii 0 0J. Mclaughlin, 3b' 2 0 0Berry, cf •. 1 0 0G«novcse, 2b .'. Z O ODe Joy, c ,.f 2 0 -ftJ. Fitzpatrick, sf ....'.... 2 0 0Potts, P r 1 0 0

Totals 19 1 1Score by innings:

Beavers - Oil 10—3Greiners 001 00—1

To pick the winner ,of the big show thia earlywould be going out on a limb because of possible inju-ries and other possible circumstances which may de-veioji, but this corner will say tbftf the Serieg shgyldgo the full route or withiii one ga'me'of itiat a mini-mum. It'll be an up-down affair, with heart-breaksapd tears for many—thrills and cheers from others.The main feature this year is the fact that the Yankswill have 4o fight fqr th^ir. lives to win; ^

-fir,

Bears Play BuffaloIn Twi Twin BillTonight At Home

NEWARK — Two experimentshaving proved highly successful,tin' Newark Bears have scheduledanother twilight doubleheadcragainst Buffalo for Friday eveningat Ruppfrt Stadium. The firstgame will start at 4:liO P. M. and,will be seven innings with a nine-inning contest starting about 6i3j)to be completed under the lights.Friday night, as usual, will bo la-lies' night.

The Bisons will make their lastappearance of the year at Newark \on Saturday afternoon with a sin- >*''gle game, starting at 2:00 P. M,This coiitest will also include the,Bears' home, stand, and the Inter-national League champions will beaway until next Friday when they 'rfcturn for their final home-stay ofthe season •.-"Baltimore and Syra- (

euse will be encountered beforethe Bruins move over to JerseyCity to wind up the league caw-

ign with the Little "Giants ovej *J

the Labor Day weekend. j •From now untilthe end of tho * \

season every Newark game will faoa crucial one since all remaininggames are with Buffalo, Baltimore,Jersey City und Syracuse, foui of;the clubs locked with Montreal andToronto in a thrilling: six-way bat-tle for second, third- and fourth v

places.* • •

The Bears will soon clinch theirseventh pennant in 11 years ofYankeo ownership, and establisha new International League recordof 12 straight seasons in the fintdivision,

* . ' • f •

On Sunday August 30, the on]jSunday luft for the Buara at hoipp,..the field meet postpoaud by rain oilAugust D .will he staged. The:lure event will be George...weiksr aftejnpY to bslaFffsfi Vworld's record for circling; thebases.

OPA aays the giuolitoft com*pone take 10 per cent BOB?elf xoada.

Page 10: 3nbepenbent leaber - DigiFind-Itwork with the assistance of th< WPA. To the best of my know!-'•dice, the County has never cx-pemled monies of its own for this type of work and. as

f PAGE TENFRID'AY, 'AUGUST 21, 1942

INDEPENDENT' • ' • : \ t J

CANADA HAS 4,000 AIRWOMEN

OWI LOOKS AT WARRECORD NOT ENOUGH"WE CAN LOSE THIS WAR"

What the Office i,f War lnfor-mntion iall- an "informed andintelligent understanding of thestatus anil progress of the wareffort" i" especially hard to in--i]tiire liiM-au-i' of conflicting infor-mation and divergent interpreta-tion'' that a te set before ihe pub-lic.

It i- po'i'ijlde for an experiencedwriter or politician to assemble allfacts and argument? of a pessi-mistic nature arid convince almostanybody that the war has beenlost. It i< just as easy to reportonly the uptnniMic items and thuslead readers and listeners to theconclusion that the fighting i.«abbut over.

The recent review of the warsituation l.y the ()\VI insisted tliat"as a nation we are not yi't murethan ankle-dee]) in the win" and

snine discouraging fai ls .Just the same, however, it under-lined the basic problems thiit con-fronted the I'nited States when itbecame involved in war.

Calling I'* 1'- "a year of pre-paration, '' with our allies doingmost of the lighting, the OWIpoints out that "we must movegreat numbers of men and vustmasses of material over enormousdistances," We must do this be-fore our enemies "succeed in in-flicting crippling blows on our al-lies,"

The report admits that we havenot given our allies "as much helpas we have led them to expect,"and points out that the putting ofthe Burma Uoud and Herman ac-tivity around Murmansk make itharder to supply China and Rus-sia.

At home, our production, "mea-sured by standards of a couple ofyears ago, is amazing" hut, mea-sured against what we need to doit is not yet enough." Specifical-ly, the nation fell below schedulein June in total military planes,in total combat planes, and inmost of the individual types. Al-though we made more planes thanuny other country in the world,"we did not make as many as wesaid we were going to make." Thesame observation applies to tanks,moat types of artillery, and navalvessels.

The "tremendous plant expan-sion" of the past two years has

• given us more factories than wecan use on the basis of raw mivterials at present available. Tem-porary shut-downs have been occasioned by faulty control of inventurics and of the flow of materials.

Concerning the first eightmonths of the war, the OWImakes these interesting observa-tions;

(1) Our naval forces have beenspread "far1 more widely and farmore thinly than had been fore-seen" and, as a result, we havepaid for perfect protection fortroop convoys and in the SouthSeas with "heavy losses off ourown coasts." Sinkings far exceed-ed new construction for the firsthalf of this year, and it will prob-ably "be well into 1941! beforewe have as much merchant ship-

' ping as we bad on December 7th,1 lU-lt."

Sm«rt lire thenew uniformi of the R.C.A.F.(Womcn'i Diviiion). Thii tum-mer uniform (above) i> t wath-able ihirtwaiftt dren of bluefabric, with a lix-gore ikirt andbran button*. The iporti uni*form II light, practical and at-tractive, ai thit photograph (atright) of a ihapely, young air-woman demonitratet. The uni-form ii in a loft grey-blue«hade, the ihorts of fine cottontwili and the pullover of knittedcotton.

Christian ScienceChurch Calendar

Fust Church of Christ, Scien-tist, Rrwaren. is a branch of theMother Church, The First Churchi>f Christ, Scientist, in Boston,Mass. Sunday services, 11 A. M.,Sunday School, <)-;.\(\ A. M. Wed-nesday Testimonial meeting, 8 P.M. Thursday, reading room, 2 to•1 I1. M.

"Mind" is the I.rsson-Sernionsuliiert for Sunday, August 'i'.i, inall Christian Science Churchesand Societies throughout the

The (ioldeti Text is: "God hath(riven us the spirit of fear;• if power, and of love, and of

a onti'l mind." (I! Tim. 1:7).\inong the Lesson-Sermon eita-

t !• IT;- is the following from the"Who hath directed theif the Lord, or being hisor bath taught • him?"

aiah .11.1:12).

he Lesson-Sermon also in-les the following passage from

Christian Science textbook,'Science and Health with Key to

Scriptures" by Mary BakerKddy: "If Mind is within andwithout all things, then all isMind; and this definition is scien-tific."—(p. 257).

$100 BM.tiON IN BOMBINSURANCE

y,,Vk According to insur-

pfficiuls, bombardment in-placed with the Federal

Damage Corporation so fnrat least one hundred

dollars and final figuresrun as much as one-third

Definition

Social Tact—Making your com-| m n y feel at home, even though

,.y wish they were.—BostonVeiling Transcript.

News From The Screen WorldBy Emily Enright

SKV FIGHTER.'

_ , «J> JOHNSTOWN P*fV'f PILOT, I5SMPT0BE' '' HE YOUNGEST

Q)>1 HIS PB5T FO«»VPUTT IU THE MOSTBBlLlliWT C*KERKl k L L O

PB5T FO«»V IN »USTRAL>», BUZZ fOCHE MOST lERB'FIC M»5S DOGnOHr Of HIST C*KER.' PWUtS Wt»E TUMBLING ABOUND

OF CO»5TUN£i- - 5OQTS OP W*WEUVtPS BMTLIMG FCX IUIUUTES UP »M> DOWN TXlBT1* MILES OF C W _ -VWGNER SHOT DOWN THREE J/kP PLMttS in TUB BMTLE 1 J

Permission to repro

COII. TROUBI.iSharon, S. i

rlidn't pay ni,h.|,

when hia radiosilent early ,,,,,but he deeideil i,,it suddenly |,|;lmidnight. The ibe a big dlackleisurely craMin,

Sanity I,,Only rarely ,|,

hobby go era/-,his poor \M|',.Canada,

Buy With Confidence from aReliable Furrier

SAVE!as much as

25%ON GUARANTEED

FINE QUALITY FURS

CUATS REPAIRED and RESTYLEDAll work done on our premiie«

AT GREAT SAVINGS DURING AUGUST

BOSE FUR SHOP272A Madison Ave. P. A. 4-31681

PERTH AMBOY

AT SCHINDEL'S

Just as everyone thought thebattle over as to who was to playthe role of Maria in "For Whomthe Bell Tolls," with the selectionof Ver» Zorina, word comes thatthe dancer-actress has been re-lieved of the assignment and In-grid Bergman borrowed for therole. Miss ISergmau has beenmentioned all along as the mostsuited to the part, although Par-amount insisted that the changewas no reflection on Miss Zorina,who will be put to work immediately in dance sequences in thestudio's "Star-Spangled Rhythm.''

While Latin-American films inthe past have not been generallyprofitable from a money stand

(2) Our forces in the Pacific,\ — t —

after 1'earl Harbor, "worked hero-ically at a heavy disadvantage, innumbers u.s well as in distances."Coral Sea apd Midway were"brilliant victories against superrior forces" but "the wonder isnot that we lost so much but thatwe held on to so much,"

(,'i) Apparently taking cogni-zance of criticism, the OWI in-sists that our forces are disposedaccording to the judgment of mil-itary commanders and that, sinceDecember 7th, "no ' strategicalplan or operation, calling for ovusing American naval, land or ailforces has been adopted or car-ried out, except on the recom-mendation and with the approvalof the top oflicers of the American,,Army and Navy."

Looking to the future of thitotal war, in which "defeat bour enemies means destruction,the OWI says that we can losthis war and that it is necessaryfor Americans "to realize howhard we are going to have to workto win it." It adds, "Too manypeople seem to feel that we arefighting this war out of a surplus"of resources and production capa-city and of time, but that "thisis not true."

CARGO FREIGHTERS500 ARE ORDERED

While the public debate aboutthe construction of a stupendousfleet of aerial cargo freighterscontinues, Donald M. Nelson,chairman of the War ProductionHoard, has authorized Henry J.Kaiser, West Coast shipbuilder, toprepare plans and data on thefacilities and materials necessaryto .construct 500 Martin Marscargo-carrying planes.

The Martin 70-ton. Mars wasbuilt for the Navy by the GlumL. Martii Company and will servias the model for the Kaiser undertuking. T|he Mara lias a payload capacity of 14 tons. Mi1

Kaiser says that he can build thi"small number" without interrupting or curtaining work oiLiberty ships in his yard, and MrNelson say* that the contemplate'

loinl or of fostering good rela-ions between the United Statesind Latin America, practicallyivcry studio has one or more pio-ures in production or contem-plated with either a Spanish orLatin-American flavor. Prominentimnng them are Orson Welle?''It's All True," and Paramount1*'For Whom the Bell Tolls."

During a scene in "The CrystalBall," R»y Milland hits three tar-gets placed in a row—likenesses.if Ilirohito, Hitler and Mussolini.When he hits Hirohito, the dum-my Jap emperor kicks Hitler(next to him) in the pants. WhenMilland scores a "bull's eye" onHitler, Adolf promptly kicks Mus-solini in the same spot. WhenMussolini is struck, Benito forth-with kicks himself—which is ex-actly what Director Elliott Nugentthinks is happening on the inter-national scene,

Walter Wanger is planning toproduce a sort of free hand ver-sion of "The Arabian Nightt," ashis contribution to the escapistfilms. Its only relation to the

•urtdn classic version will be itsitle. Wanger says it will ap-ical more to the eye than to the..telligence and for this purpose,uich houris as the original Petty;irl model, the model for the Jant-en bathing suit, and an Arapu-

hoe Indian from Ozone, Wyo.,

SCHINDEL'S CLEARSUMMER STOCK

ST BELOW

construction must not interferWith the "present combat plan

program

named Acquanetta, have been im-ported.

Taking the results of a ques-tionnaire circulated in Fort Knoxas to the requirements of the sol-diers' "dream girl," Hollywoodproducers decided that Jane Rui-tell and Murjorie Woodworthmore nearly filled the bill.

The new endingishot for "Taleiof Manhattan" shows Edward Ii.Robinson being rehabilitated af-ter being a bum in James Glea-son's bowery mission. They fig-ure that the public doesn't wantsad endings now, what with thewar ami all.

War damage insurance total i?put at $100,000,000,000.

President urges all to join inhunt for scrap materials.

* "Every dime and dollar, uiil vitally needed for, »b»oluta MMMittw-

should go iuto WAE BONDSaud STAMPS toftdd to the•trilling power of our Brinedlurcei." -KkiKiUK D. BOOWVILI,

*Think Warl

*' *Act War!

Speedway Auto Sales Co. will give $5.00 in WarSavings Stamps with each used car purchased.

Come and see our selection offinest used cars at our

lowest prices!We sell Good Transportation not merely u»ed cars.

BuyR M V *-**

least 10% of your pay «vwy

Special This Week

1941 Chevrolet PanelDelivery, like new

Speedway M o Sales Co.oo i ci <••„..,..„ \ „*„,,*. Woodbridiie. N. J.823 St. George Avenue

' Everv Item at COST, BELOW

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILLHurry for These

GIRLS'

BLOUSES

Regularly KKc. Last call forlthe*e unusual values; suesU in 12. Limit 2 to a cus-tomer.

Out They Go!

WOMEN'S 2-PC.

SLACK SUITS88c

Keg. Sl.ltii. Solids andstriped patterns. Ideal forwork, beach, play or athome; sizes 12 to IS.

Children'* Washable

OVERALLS

Reg. 79c—Bib Top

Bib top suspender style.Prints and solid colors; sizes2 to 10.

When You Want 'Em

Women's Shantung

BLOUSES

Newest styles in pastels,stripes, and white; sizes ',\2to 40. Cellophane wrapped.Buy now and save!

300 NEW SUMMER

DRESSELovely Copies of Higher Priced Models

DRESSESFOR

SOLI) SINGLYAT $1.59 EACH

REG. $2.98 VALUES

You've never seen u niore diversified c<at one low price! Chic Kmart fashionsthrough the rest of the summer! o :

missus, women,

Sixes

I Saving

GIANT SIZE—24 x 48

BATH TOWELS29c

Coat and slipon styles inpastel shades; sizes :14 to 41).

Bargain Seldom Seen

WOMEN'S SUMMER

SWEATERS

Cannon

SHEETSSizes 72x99—72x108,

81x90

$1 .29Keinaikalde value. Belowtoday's mill price. Slightimperfections.

\

All new styles; short sleevu4

Hurry for These

WOMEN'S SUMMER

SKIRTS

; A Big

MEN'S

1 SPORT

| M1 ShantungsI convertible

Value!

B. V. D.

SHIRTS.00

EACH

md novelties;collars; shout

sleeves; all 'colors and sizes.Stock up!

MEN'S BASQUE

PULLOVERS3for$1

Crew neck pullover; shortsleeves; solid colors includ-ing whites; sizes small, me-dium and large. Reg. 5'.^each.

,isonlHit of th

BOYS' SANFOUIZ

SLACK%\ .98

ilinerslacks t"sizes K' I-

(!ay prints in all colors; alsosolids in eool summer fub-

Limited quantity!

While They Last! j

MEN'S SANFORIZED |

SLACKS$1 .00

• EACHKeg. $1.(>!1, This season'snewest and smartest pat-terns. Every pair pre-shrunk.

Hurry! Super Values!

MEN'S DRESS

SHIRTS79c

Whites and fancies; built-up collars; reduced from ourhigher priced stocks.

Boys' Cool Swam'

BASQUE39

Money Saver!

RAYON & COLONIAL

BED SPREADS$ *| .49

'nr hiiiK'U1, "a i and full sine

eils. New full assortment

n colors and pa t te rns .

While They Last!

WOMEN'S SUMMER

BEACHWEAR88

Viilue.< I"f | l l i *k M-l!l . l l i l i r . - IH\V 9111 M i l t s

f u r I J . - K I

Clearance Special!

MEN'S GABARDINE

SWIM TRUNKS$ 1.00

• EACH

"Utica" make. Salin lastexand gabardine; all colorsand sizes, Dig selection.

Closing Out!

SUMMER DRESS

MATERIALS26c

yd.Yrculu, ginglmm, chambray,ngmidies, voiles, Printedpoplin. Sew and save! Onmle. liitHtmiunt. '

Final Clearance!

WOMEN'S NEW

SWIM SUITS$2-00

REG. f3.98You'll lirid juat the rightsuit 'in ihin brilliant colloction. 1'ricud for quitk clear

H HMCtl.

Out They Go!

MEN'S SANFORIZED

SLACK SUITS

FOR SPEEOr CUUKASCf.

SUMMERFootwear'Regular Values to $3

• Whites • Colors

• Combinations

• High or how Heels

t All Sue* in the Lot

$:J.98 VALUESthe thiny for all out

door sportswear. SporL shirtanil slacks to mulch. ^


Unclaimed Monies 24 - EMWD

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