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-No. 35 CARTERfcT, Nl J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1941

SUE ITllllS WAY

»h>'

*A about IT, yoo'wI r, that IT'S her* 7Houbl Uft, •• »•>•do ia make lb« bait

Mt illmllM. Many,! beys »r« In th*

m»ny m«T* will f*.- lime ottt OTtrjr *»e*t,, .«r • Mill*ihf wort! li »H

he b««W.r firit and U»t pi*M

.bnut IT in tbitnc-dlni tbt fad ll,pl«l, life • 4*M,li

.i i WBALL ROLLINGni<i* Roy 8«out drive

. ntum and gl*e. Al-,,y Strett Proa, thennd the Pirates areiht; gr«en light o(

Mil be an incentive totarted. The. down

m falling in lin«, as,i of the borough's

V conversation withihewn, 'Sam" Browni npeland enlightenedihst the colored boys

. in have one of theI (no pun Intended), iiahnuta.. . Dr, Bra-il Commissioner ia toi I for hit fin* work,: Scouting her* from

PRICK THREE d N H

WarOrNo War, Cart eret Homes To Have TraditionalFestive FoodOn Yale Table; Favorite Recipes Listed

CARTERET - Krcn though:Christmas 1!)41 will he a sad om-it still will be Christmas, and wean Americans and Christians willdo our best to carry on in thetraditional way. Especially dearto all heartH are the Christmascustoms carried over from child-hood recollections, and somehowfood seems always to be associatedwrth these beloved memories ofearlier and happier holidays. Thefavorite cookie — the tang of theChriatmas apples and oranges andnuU — the plum pudding forwhich the recipe had been handeddown from one Sook to anotherthroughout a particular family—of such thing" as these is much ofthe Christmas festivity concocted.Every family has its own person-al traditions mid pet customs, andin a community such as Carteretthrae are of especial interest sincethey have comr from many conn

trie*. With thin in mind inquiryhas been made of some of thebut cooks in the borough and agroup of favorite Christmas re-cipe*, gathered together that othercooki might like to try. May theybe aa go id as they sound I

Paeaki (Polish Doufhantt)From Mr», Tharesa Drl»|

In « a.nail bowl mln\fcnti cupflour, r.ne <np warm mtlk^Lyeaatrak# and . leitapnon ««H.^(teei>'In wnrm in-it hot) place untn Itrings.

Put the following; IncredlentIInto n largi bowl and ml'thorouKhly: t < upa flour; ^ cupsugar; i Uhlegp <on butter; H tta-spoon vanilla. Add 1 cup warmmilk: fold In b«« en yolkt of four•«• • . -latb'lMt «4i4«f« ml* th*risen dough. Beat well with ««poon. th«n fold In beaten whl inof four nfge. Cover and kftep In ,a wflrm phioe until It Hans to thetop of th* large howl.

Now roll out on Houred board toabout % Itu'h thlokne«« and cutInto il>«i>e with RISSS If you wluliytm may make Mini iloufliiuitutiy rolling fiut one layer, pultlnKfilling- nvfi It aiM then covering

with another Uyitr of dough b»-fore cutting Into ghapgs. ForRiling you may uig cftam, liquor,poppy »6«d, nuts, or any tootNgome mlxtttfg you llk«.

After cutting out th* doufhnutafry In deep, not fat until brown.When cool aprlnkle with pdw-dertd gugftr.

Thlg reclpg also can he uwd forbrad, to which railing mar beadded. Mix aa (Hr«MVi up to thatpoint of rolling oat an* insteadof doing that knead and put IntogTM«ed pans and bake.

In the Itylag horn* Ohriaima*dinner I* like th« Amtrlon butaccording to family cujtom Ohrlit-mas Ev« la a <p«clal orcailon withtorn* of Ita adhgritnce to the oldPolish cuKtom with th* "wafgr."This meal la called wltlja and•omeUme> thirteen to fourteon

served

WORTakesPrecautionsIn Crisis

ffom Mrs. Mar; Galrsngkkllx thoroughly i>nn pound of

nwcct hutltr H«d on« pound ofrrenm chppsc Add flour to thinuntil It ciin la rolled out. Hprpariwith a mixture of crarked w«lnun, sugar, vanilla and milk) tnmake u ptiHte. i;«t Into tiiraannch8iiuares> and roll up oh mi aiigln,

(Continued on Page 2)

Estimate lSBoro Men In ServiceStationed In War Area Of PacificRed Cross Besieged With Inquiries From Anxious Fami-

lies; Reserves Here Get Ready For Active Duty

state andHS George Fleiach-

and Chippy Cut-

CARTEUET Approximatelyf if turn young men from this bor-ough arc believed to be in the Paci-fic fi^htin^ tone, anil so far noneis a known cusualty. Many inquir-ies have been made l>y anxious rel-

ii in mission era things Btives thniuith the Perth Amlioy-

M lie expected to humin make a date in ad

T Wee Harrington, sitnsncd ia he In makingm Carteret scmethin*

,,,! . . . By all ntMnathe first opportunity

• uication in the bor-

J| 6 h "

i l.y the crowded audi-r ihe High School when. kve Kramifi »olee pu-nned Wedneaday night11 lie highly compliment-iiuiiix by June Schwarti,-•iu-k, Alice Qlnda, H»ry

intu Frtnkowski, Ma->k Vera Ginda md Ireneiwuii' ye scribe feel he

diminutive copy of

Carton1!, chapter «f the Red Crossand Miss Catherine Clapham, ex-ecutive secrctaiy, said this agencywill do all in its power to assistworried relatives of thrsc men.In-quiries are being received t thechapter headquarters, "HO HobartStreet, Perth Am hoy, and forward-ed immediately to the bureau atNational Headquarters in Washing-ton for handling such requests. TheBed (TOs* is authorised by don-greiiK to transmit such inquiriesand any resulting information.

In discussing the procedure MissClapham stated thai where a manin service is known to be a casual-ty, information doubtless wouldbe forwarded to his family fromarmy ov navy authorities, but inthe event such information has notbeen received the Red Cross is

,era Co . . . Comelejw i l l i"«»n t l »f™'™<* 1U ™»\ »»,,l John Konl provid- a '»*•<""» " . m"uir>'-. l u .d« t e

some forty telegrams have beensent to Washington seeking infor-mation and reassurance for anx-

;ali' harmony and the-.•[fin team made its

N«t slighting any ofmentioned performers,

- noted the linging of, rich waa by far the fes-• evening. Her voice isi a n certainly be ex-nciive the greater rec-

i n;FF: DONT THINKi"--\i monnr wasn't proud. I'onsor for the baptism

: V11.;unsky twins, Jean and»>••• inottth old and already

s; this make* two setsin- u all «oon be calling u»

the others being the. Ronnie and Bobby,ii/ft, now old men of

|>M i.:v,idy wanting more at-N< Some twenty yearsi !!'••••. mebbe w e c a n p r o m o t e

"ung oar Godchildrenli time barber ihopquar-

-ruing back: into favor•ii'iuld get IBUDU a per->t Bennle's «lt» tonso-

. Steve Cawolsky,lUnst.buty racing back'tween hu local studio

1OUB.

The mailing list of the CarteretPress shows five yuung men fromthe borough receive the Press atthe following places: Walter Tylkaand George A. Brown at KortShatter, Hawaii; Dolf Schwarti at

MAKWINSK1 ELECTEDCARTEUET—Membeis of the

local Patrolmen's Benevolent As-sociation have chosen Officer Chas.Malwinaki their representative tothe Police and Fire Pension Fund'sioial council. The other membersof this body are Mayor Joseph W.Mittuch, Tax Collector AlexanderCvmba, Mrs. J. G. Nevill and FireEngineer John S. Olbricht.

Manilla in the Philippines; Wiliam A. Finn at Fort Kartwhamehu,

Honolulu, and Richard E. Fuchs atSchofield Barracks.

Also believed to be in the Pacificarea are Caul Muchas, at HickhamField, Hawaii; Towniend King,

jr aboard the Mt, Vcrnon, and(Continued on paijc 2)

Zullo Is ExoneratedIn Auto Death CasePlea Auto~Wn7 S ioU AtTime m Fitii Acddert,

Wins ReleaseWOODBRlDGE—Oh an applica-

tion made by James 8. Wight, at-torney for Carmen "Dundee" Zul-lo, of Carteret, the bait bond postedby John Zullo, of Port Reading, for"Dundee" in connection with thehit-and-run death of John Zagola,of Union Street, Carteret, has'beenreleased by Recorder ArthurJrown.

The bond was posted No-vember 3 when Zullo waa bookedfor investigation after it was re-vealed his car had struck and killedthe Carteret bicyclist in Port Read-ing. He claimed that the vehiclewas stolen and that he did notknow who was driving at the timeof the accident.

Chief of Police George E. Keating said this weak that the releaseof the bond "does not mean thatthis department has given up itsinvestigation of th* ease,"

ONDREJACK OfTMOVB .CARTBRET—Prime John J.

Ifd:jriti-l lmiI hi- at Unwood Gro»« in

the fine wwrk.of thel !-i- T i c a n

I ' l l

wMt itaa gifta for needy

md what a thoroughlyiu very atlive m«m

Dylag, ia fafcAmong The Cartmt Church

t• f l , , :

'i 'lulls the Mitietofm uxtent wr, doubt tf

ia need*! when Of.""li mend's ;

the feeHllie read"

i mid

te of hispent

gi John

I'm uifa

Ondrejack, ion of Mr. and M«. S.Ondrcjack, uf 67 Randolph Street,who ia stationed with the 212Coast Artillery Band, has returnedto Camp Stewart, Ga., after at-tending the nwiouevrea in NorthCarolina.

COUNCIL MEETS MONDAYCARTERET — Tb. Boro»»h

Council will hold » W**tiBfMonday night *t 8 P. M. at theBorough Hall.

PLAN '40 RE-UNIONCARTERET—The Class of 1940

of Carteret High School will holdits re-union January ft with a iemi-formal dinner dance at Chi-AmChateau in Mountainside. Reser-vations dose January 5 and maybe made with the following mem-bers of the committee in charge:Ethel Kay, Eileen Sullivan, HelenPistes, Blanche Smolensky, JosephBucsak, Alex Moscicki, William

What To doChief Instructs Residents

On Behaviour In Raid

CARfTERET—Precautions to besed in the event of an air raid

were announced today by policehiefs throughout this area. Theocal chief, Henry J. Harrington,arnod borough resident! to acta follows should they hear the airarning, one long and two short

'lasts of the borough fire whistle:Remain calm.Obey orders of police, fire

and air wardens.On hearing the signal g*t off

the street,Seek shelter in the central part

of a building. Avoid the top andbottom floors of all buildings.Keep away from windowB.

Avoid using the Ultphone., U in RD automobile, park the*Uichine and aeok shelter im-mediately.

Do not call headquarters un-less you have something import-ant to report In this way a-lone can the telephone wires txkept open for necessary mes-sages.

Police Check AH RetidenbNear Truiinitter, Estab-

lish Pitrol Routine "

ALARM SYSTEM SET.UP;ARMY GUARD IS ASKED„ CARTERET —The heart ofWOR's radio activities, it* transmitter here, ia baing fully protected against any eventuality whichmight arise out of the Internatlonal crisis. Local police and the Ffi. 1. are cooperating to do whathey can for the station and itscrew, and the United States Armyhat been asked to estahlish fulltime guards there.

At the request of the WOR staffthe police department of CaAercthas made a complete canvass ofall the individuals living in thevicinity of the transmitter, andtheir complete records, back-grounds, nationalities, and othersalient information have been for-warded to Washington for checkby the F. B. I. In addition, apolice cruiser has been assigned topaw by the transmitter frequentlyday and night.

Under the direction nf CharlesSinger, supervisor of the transmit-ter, precautions are being expand-ed daily. Every visitor to thetransmitter is carefully checked,havinf'been announced by a speaialroad-slum system over which hiscar passes as he approaches thebuilding. Then as he parka hisear in back of the transmitter, aphoto-electric cell registers his pre-

AdoptDefensePrograiFor Safety Of Residents

Died Daring Past Week-End

Charles Sidun Dies Stanley DombrowskiAfter Short Illness Dies Here Suddenly :

set Main. TJioa the staff' • dbti ' ir8T7»J»

on

&«

Name 17 SelecteesFor Induction Jan. 8Residents Of Rahway And

Newark Are IncludedIn Next Group

CARTERET—Seventeen selec-tees will leave liere January 8for induction at Fort Dix, accord-ing to the latest announcement bythe local Draft Board. This groupconsists of the following youngmen:

Frank J. Pollak, 138 LowellStreet; Norman N. Fiteher, 19Stratford Place, Newark; AnthonyG. Gulino, 66 Larch Street; Michael Diken, 74 Randolph Street;John D. Le Van, 41 Chrome Ave-nues; Stanley J. Kosel, Jr., 567Roosevelt Avenue; John Balash82 Warren Street; Michael Rofar,636 Roosevelt Avenue; Edward TCampbell, 202 Pershing AvenueDaniel Yelien, 86 Roosevelt Ave

. g t h >The doors leading to the trans-

mitter are locked all of the time.Admission to the transmittergranted only for WOR btuinesV,and even the employes there havebeen checked and identification

issued to each. The equip-ment and grounds at tho transmit-ter, including the automobiles usedby the staff, arc checked everyhour against possible sabotage. AllWOR Identifications have beenStripped off the portable equip-ment, making ft unrecognizable tooutsiders'.

The station has also banned fromall its programs all sound effectswhich simulate warnings whichmight be taken for alarms. Thatwill mean the end of broadcast:which use sirens or air raid warn-ings.

Charles Sidun Stanley Dotnbrowiki

Former School Board Mem-ber Lived Here 36 Yeart;

Two Sons In ArmyCARTERET—Funeral services

wore held Wtdnesilay for FormerSchool Commissioner Charltt; Sid-un of 3fi Christopher Street who

fp

died Sunday after a brief illness.

Member of Board of HealthHad Worked Until 12A.M.; Died Hour LaterCARTBRET — Stanley Dom-

browski of 81 Warren Street, oneof the two leaders in public, lifeof the borough who died during

a patient in St. Elitabath's Hospi-tal. He waa ftfty-*lx years of ageand had lived In daiterel thirty-sixyean. For the past fifteen ysaishe was empUyld fry th< Shier Cof-fee Company of Brooklyn.

The service was conducted inSt. Elias Greek Catholic Churchby the pastor, ltev. C. S. Roakovics,who sang.s. high mass of requioin.Mr. iSidun was one of the organiz-ers of this church. Father Ros-kovics also conducted commitalservices at the grave in RahwayCemetery,

Honorary pall bearers wervMichael Mahanec, John lhnat, Jos-eph Ladanyi, John Kuzma andMichael Lam. Active bearerswere Emery Bullca, George Can-gor, Michael Dubivski, John Yaku-


the wgek-«nd, waa buried

Of S e n t HaltIn The Boroagh

300 CROWD MEETING-HELD HERE WEDtffftty

Will Appoint 33S Voto*teeri At Wardens For

Additional Services

I 'ARTERET- Thin borough be* ';Kan itn ri,(tnni»»tion for defenttthi> week with nil Hgtncle* Co-oper-ating. An office will b« establish*«d immediately in the amall room *jadjoining the Mayur's office in tilt)Bi>ri'U|fh Hall

Thp police department alreadyhas surveyed tho neven hall* in tlMborough and diagram* have bettmade showing their poasibk u»e fflfhnuninf, feeding »nd hoipitallu* <|tinn of thoae who might need tti 4These hills are St Elies, St. James, •St. Joneph's, Cierman Lutheran,

ron And Slovak Halls and th*Ukrainian Pavilion Each h ularge capacity

One long and tw() short fclaate OS ,he First Aid Siren wcru decided:

upon as the signal for an air ral4. IThr all-clear will be one tang blast.!This siren in located at the Wtafctvico Chlorine Products Coropauiin upper Roosevelt Avonue andwill be sounded within MVfn te«nds after a warning has -been t•eived from the governmentout on .Long Island.

ily Church, celebrated by R«v. CarlWawak. The ohurch paator, RovDr. Jowpa Dtiaddai, waa dee* onand Rev. Altxandet Zdaniewlcisub-deacon. Burial « » in MtCalvary Cemetery, Linden.

Pall bearers were the following,members of tho Polish NationalAlliance and the Hoi/ Family Socicty: Joseph Gluchowski, BenedictKotowicki, Micharjl Yarchcski, Peter Bednarz, John Tomciuk andFrank Sosnowaki.

Mr. Dombrowski had been atwork in his bakery all day Fridayand died at 1 A. H. Saturday,shortly after retiring. Relativessaid he had spoken of feeling ill.X native of Poland, he had livedhere thirty yean and for the pant


An EditorialUts Control Ourselves t

Ernest Me&aros.Kay, AAfrt Sidun, Paul Szoke andf""e' Theodore Sofka, 33 Charles

'Street; Michael S. Dercio, 10 Mc-Kinley Avenun; Joseph W. Balka,48 Hermann Avenue; Clayton S.King, 196 Pershing Avenue; Mich-ael E. Nestterwiti, R. F. D. 1, Box151, Rahway; Frank A. Rakosi, 28Union Street; Joseph TheodoreStefanoi 446 Roosevelt' Avenue.

NOW A SAILORCARTBRET—Emll Joha Mod-

v«ti of 42 Wh««Ur A««pna WMjjgrorn In this wa«k far duty 'B * •U. S. N»vj and t»«t to Newport,R. I. for immediate traininf.

ST. MARK'S EPISCOPALBy R«v. O. N. Davidaoa

War has finally becomt a realityfor us her*; in Ametica. Fromevery aspect it ia a calamity which

of us are not equipped tomanycope. But as severe as this experienco will be, it can, like »omany other catastrophes whichhave come to mankind, rebound' toojjr good.

The rector of All Hallow*Church, London, has reported tlmtbefore that country became in-volved In the w»r the En«li«hAurehea wer«\ euftring a »lump.S i e could enter any house of Gad

y-cathedr*! or aoujryAnd but u . b d ^ l

W

English people look to the «h.urchi jas a vestibule mto'a continnjnt;

city not made vffli ik«|ds. There-suit ia ttytt the churches of Eng-

j t h fland today are Boyr«r Tiouaea ofipirituAl energy. . ' "

If this happens here in Americsthen the war will b*ve been » blew<jing am) pray God'it doe^ happen,'for upon it i%:Und ofwe wilt 1)e wekUff; * peace of ar-'roganpo and "Peace, on

With th«Maddreaj w y a i ^

myreiatn or

in nh& 1fftmheri

PLAY'CARDS TONIGHTCA'WTERtET — Tho Parent

Teacher Asecclation of the RichSchool yrill-hold a public cardparty tonight in,the school iovthe benefit of iU< welfare fnnd.Over 10a awards have been sec-ured and a luge committee \tassisting the geniral chairman,Mrs. H G l k W

tiuNOTICE

OIK

C•*w«|»»p*r willW4id D U,

fore ft i« <

War, or tiny other emergency, demandsthat we continue our normal routine asnearly as possible and add to, this the,,preparation to meet any eventuality whichmay come. The burden on all ia increased,and with it the tendency, natural to humannerves,'to act impulsively. Already thereia evidence of this in Carteret and the firststep toward proper defense is to eliminaterunning in circles and to establish a calm,controlled atmosphere. President' Roose-velt and Mayor LaGuardia of New Yorkemphasized this very point when first theyheard war had come to America. Thesecret of controlling any situation lies firstin controlling oneself.

Now Carteret has long established, prop-erly functioning agencies which wjork dayin and day out and which naturally willbe called on for additional work shouldwar actually roach this municipality. Suchagencies are the borough government, itapolice and fire departments; the First AidSquad; those in charge <tf the many planti-operating, here; and the Defjjtuje Council,"set tip months ago under the plan! promu^gated by the state in accord with, otiiCfjthroughout the nation. '*'

In addition to these regutykrly«oporganizations, reaerwea mi»it' ha w \a,nd these reserves should above $H e)i'approved by thowta| tt#«d on to fcork.iel«t and tr«irV tîr 4*%ift«yft,

the pne in charge. Politics, too often detvtraotive in Carteret, personal likes and dis-likes, and other human failings have noplaê in our present situation. The com-mon good is the individual good and noneof us should forget it. All too often aftera catastrophe has there been ransacking ofhomes, beating up of citizens. It may nothappen here but it can, and foresight alonewil) prevent it through the choice of re-spected, capable, high-minded persons toshare in the authority.

Two oversights are very apparent inthese early days oi organization for de-fense. Ne active member of the First AicSquad is on the defense council. Courtesyalone should have brojightthe appointmeniQ{ its president, to this body, but it didn'tThis group of men have demonstrated timeand time again that they are efficient andexperienced in meeting emergencies, andsinfefj they wil] be the first called on towork thfy certainly should share morefujly ip the preparation.

A l is that there i» to date noHatyiJff possible blood donors inWoodbridge has one,, so has

v|iinboy. Carteret has none, eitherthe Aid. Squad workers or the fire-

should be remedied immediately;the organization has been under-

a will to work and a veryit ,4eaire on the part of citizens of

befense Council,ing Wedneiday night In tto Bor-on jh Hall at which some 300 p»r- 'sum crowded the Council CharalK ,er Many \olunt«ered their a«w ,;jvii-o.i in vari6us capacities, and alltui-h applications taken out at that

must be returned by tomor-o* night, Mr. Kennedy announcedoday These are to be left at ill*orough Hall.Persons to be enrolled for air-

vic« will be detailed as 200 f i nwardens, 60 police reserves and 75 ']

air raid ward«m. 'The borough parking ordinary

is to be enforced to keep all mainthoroughfares open for emergencytraffic.

The Recreation Center waa pro-claimed a depository for emorgsn- *,;cy supplies, with tho Supervisor,Edward A. Strack, responaible.

The borough is to be toned into .nine divisions, with fire apparatus,sand and ilag made available in

Small ah«ds to hold this will

ieanupantty to help. Th«t this help ato the very best .Advantage and not

ft of ita energy wasteij or misdirect-It the irnmediaW neceatUj ao that Car-it fti

v.'.

Other services are to bvit the fire houses mid details

known at police h«»cl(iuartom.

To Guard Children

Questionnaires have buen dis-tributed >to school elnl dron of tho.borough and regular an IHUI drilllWill be held. 1). Waynu T. Bru-non, supervisinj: [ui'icipal, andthese members of ilic Ho;ud of Ed-ucation have pcrffcted plansi

ovacuating pupils if andalso fur providing shelter in toeschool buildings. Each teacher inan elementary stluiol ia to uci'Onv*'pany children to their homes dnrf»;|ing evacuation, except those childî,jren who travel hy bus. Thestudents in Nathan flute, Columbut, <aiul Cleveland Schools have

to 'await thieve busesthe safest part of these builiAt Washingtun School pupilstiuvel by bun will be placed bypolice officer in a nearby stateawait their bu«. High Schoolpils are being given fil'St aid iltfatrnetion and a police patrolforty boys has been formedCoach Francis McCarthy toin nwuntatnj&r order.

A survey is under way to imine how many teacher,* have IKid certifieatts, and of others'ing to be instructed.

Or. Brandm h u estimateda total of %%M cota could be *jup In the twWnghichoolJshould tils become noc

Fir»i AM»rsThe Gtrtlret first

h u feiued tn appeal forsons. wbn wvt tal«ncouraes lo the past few,n*l»te.r with them. AIbe h«ld Mondayo'clock at th«

M t | t h t

mi*Be HeM MondayLift Tw« Cmtbn Ai Speak-

ers On Technique; Rec-reation Headi SponsorsCAHTKRfrr The UN hanket

hnli rli-iif m Curteret will b* h»Wat tin1 Hiirh school (rymnaaiumMori dm niifht »t 7 *fl o'rlofk !tin hi'iiu' tfiven under the sponsor-ship »f the Recreation Sponsoring('rtltimtftee

Hpn'lum thr list <if fptakor* willhe .Inr-'-pli Comba, basketball foachof Curt-fM. His;h, wko WUJ t*lk onthe *ai i'lim phaiifl|. of the fame,inrluilinir tenm defenl* and offen si' inrnlm ir recent y u r i ha*Brquircl state recoirnition by puttinjc (in' ionic itrott te-aiM. i

John ilKnnpy) ('omba, n bro-ther nf hie. anil former hiirh whmilstar irmt three-letter man nt AIhriirh! I'mveriity, will (five « tec-tun' mi individual passing, drtb-lilinir nod defensive play

Thr entire rotter of the Rmrea-tioti (Intki'tbull t.cdffuc Is invit«<LThr clinic will he open to the (rerl-crnl piililic mid II larirc turnout Inexpected.

Thi' niminittee in charge of theclinic uicliufes John Turk, athleticchairman nf tile group, Hejrry(Jli-cIdnT, Dennis O'Rorke, 8am-nt'l Kiiplan, Edward A. Btreek, di-rector, nnd Gene Wadiak, of theSports stuff rtf the fnmmittl'iv

< ARTERFX An Aliimri A«-cinlinn for ("nrtcrrt Hi(rh

l ftMoate* wn» formedhere last night nl « meetinrheld in Cartrrd Hiffh Seaonl.Benedict JY. Harrington, pr«i(-•>nt of the Roard nf Education,himself an alumnus, waa the in-stifator of the mcctin| and hewan chosen President. Mia* Ma-rlon Kelly wa> elected vice presi-dent; John I>. <:ombi», secretaryand Mins Mnry Evelyn Richeytreaaurer. A dance ii to be heldat th<> hiuh school ftecfflibw 27to which nil alumni will be wel-come

Tunnoy nays nationawakening on morale.

need?

Sidnn Dies(Continued from page 1)

bik, John Pwlineti; and MichaelSaykotki, all members ef th* su-preme council and local lociety ofthe Greek Catholic Liberty Associ-ation, and Pt. Michael Society No.15, of Carteret.

Mr. Sldun it »wvi»td by his wif»the former Mntfrtret tlaiek, Andright children; Veronicn. Mnnrnret.Marii* and Irene, Sergennt Johnaidun, of Camp Davis, N. Cur.,Lieut. WHIiam Sldon, stationed ntKdtfswood Arsenal, Mil., Albertand Cyril, of Catleret; three ni-ters, Mr*. John Zelernik of Run-way, Helen <ft Canada and Paulinaef Wnwjia, where « Urofrlwfr, ItfhifSidnn, also lives.

tn addition to his church andlodge memberships Mr. Si dun In (Ibeen active in Slovak circles inthe borough and in politics. Hewas a member of many organiza-tions Including the Slovak Citizen'*('tub and the Curteret RepublicanClub. There was a large attend-ance at hbe funeral and many bou-quets of fiuwos. The two sonswho are in the army were able t'>get hoBio for the funeral which WLSundeT the direction of Enill Birub.

APPLESAUCf

(Cm&mti ffm Pmii Vliving iwo iMi'lfi ^ u f rtnk^ nft-

V\(Frea 5«rf*aal Gaeife

Hurt a man who liken InID 'I"- fclteherv gives IllsTor a Stfi? Afsh wtifc-h also ItHlmple to preaar*'

Orlnil « pound itf TnAMfrhM,an orHDire (skin «m>'l» ana nil IKirnn«[j (he fond (hopper. AddsuirWc tn taRle nnd tint on iceuntil time tn serve, nhoMt l#i>

htlltc b#»l.

Ymit Dotiffc Cookin (HnafarUn)Frvn Mrt. Mary R«tko

' OlSHolvft one ypi<f*t rnkp In Ai U|I of lukfwnrm milk or W»lrr.Mil this with ID '•ti|'» rioiir I <npNiiffiir, H pinch qf mtlt Hn<( :i itunrtnf milk In II riirf*. ilfrp pun,Knmd wi-ll »fii) when s e l l m l l n lIUW on* t n , Nfiiliin * l l ( l i t ly , and'4 pniin<! iwltei l Imlinr Kneaduntil tl'» (toufrh ii" longer ailrh*in vmir fln»fr>

Kci'p In (fie (l>'-)> pun, rnvfr,iili.1 i i i t ins In II iv:,nn room !»•?Ixiiirn in rl«e. A« HIP ili.uich pour*n»r| th« pdjrin of ibr Dun »u«h Itba'h win n ine *(hl )«' rl«<' n'f«ln,rtii-n put nnui n (hmrxl bnnrd andfftll <>«• tl»M TW« ran hi' i-nveroilWil l ' II n i l l ' I K , pill I K* M l l l f l lw l i l t C K K o r IJOPI'V n f O . or ift'fiiihdu|> p n u i r H . l HIM In» IIHI w i i l i m t li m l n i t • ' • f i f l c t i i f l c c * I ' I ' i n t o s m i l l lsliiipi'H, n . l l IIj> I * k>->'|' I I I I U I K i npla* <\ u n d b u k i '

Chicken Paprlkai (Hanftriaa)from Mr». ReicO •

TIIIM JH liiiotlivr fiivnrll** Jlyn*Kiirinn (tilth, unit wli)li> not m-

l l d w i th <!hIt m«y b* »(«e««il nt ihdi llftnv

Tn make II, »rown unions Jin in I,cnrfful not tn 1st them t«t

too grown. AiM |i»prll« to Stiltl-imr t'lulf (« lot or » little) thennut I'll" tlm uol (ill up p(8"d« II(i'hlektn, prtr»T*MJ 'jf-V, •'Iflt*

ii lllfl« water and «lmm*r •ln*iv,(ulrtlng more wal»r an iHH'MwftryWlmti nl«y> chin* ttdt! RWMit or .tourrrfiim nnU mil thoroughly. ^ 1 *pntirr vtifih miiftt h* i nokwl very

Aiiolhiir Hungnrliin fa vorlltiwin. li i«««rVfd for the liolidayain runry nondlts Any ptoln nooi1l»(IniiHh miiy |y« lined fur thin nndIt )S mllml out v«ry thin, (hen• ill Inln (int ln< h siiiMns. Thf«ttiiMiiim then »rs rullwt aroâd apom II or loliy-paD «lii-k. Ind Ihcsn.llt.l uv»r a uralef t« l t e f r m,Imm with Itx p«ifor«,tlcUW. Westiioniilm ihim art> ijrl«d a#A cookedwhen n«*d«d.' Atf»t- roofclnt ,l1l«rurn ilriipBtd l a l o i l m r h«t tail*Jmt litrtnrt «erriap.

ClirlHim** eve li Ihr Impcrtmunxal. Bfeordlnt to Mr*. Ktako't

n i f «

gnnniwith

Knfid (ills meal, paten sf.

faSwlly h«* nt«rn«(t rromI'unalitn uf siuierkr»ut

n (he irrM!it> frnm yrmngx. HliJ KulI'M, the HH(I-

Which la riavar»dK T|ic NAUM-kr«ut I*

with the Knllms and «jwr<"

M YIBI K I A I U K M O I IN1EPCNDENT CBOCEI

SUN.

Quality Jewelers88 Smith St.

Perth Amboy, N. J.OPEN EVENINGS'TIL XMAS

AYANKIN THE

R A P -BETTY S I H L i

Anne 9hlrl*r'- Charl«»,

NOW A K b SAT/ . :.'!C«D<taM* Banwtl

"LAW OF THE TROPIC*"- P l i u - '• •"

Laon Erwl-H«rry < ^ p « Rwrr"

FA.VO«tTl WIFE1*

•U**^;V

'oniimteA %<h M* 1)bnt been A nSomber of Ihp |fint«ld traflMnf and ttioM

(leH

Brt!

CHIIPIPI Board of Health.Mr !%mbTowski ta mrvived by

his wif<y Blanche; four brother*,Anthony. «'f Poland; aMichaolf «tlDetroit; KtiWtertty, of Ohio, «ndWalter, of New. York City; twosi«(pr*, Mrs. Afxilonjei Walenks, of"F.li?il)Ptfl, and Mrs. fcluiichc Smul-sk,.i, »f Poland.

Mr. Dombrowski was a meirtonnf I he Holy Family Church, th«llolv family Society, the PolishNntimml Alliance and the (,'ar-trri'i Hepublicftn Club.

McnhServfce(Continued irotn Page 7)

the following other youpir nvn wi)bjiir in the Navy; Geo^g* -Rylin,Micharl Harik, Stanley St/iwlekl,Walter Milyo, frank nibittlry,

to voluntwir faf it a n fcafctd > b*pretent.

Another defense m«Uit* will b»hail Monday nifht M ta» *dmfr

t hr C. S. Capby - Mt. Healthy, <*U.A mutual interest creates not only pleaaant home scenes, hut

excellent camera studies of facial cxpresaionH, such as Popular Photo-graphy magatine's "Picture of the Month" for January, by (' 3.Cooley of Mt. Healthy, 0. He used a SA Grnftex with Bausch and

mh f4,5 Teaaar lens, iHuminatirnf the ttent} with one No. 2 andtwo No. 1 Pttotoflooda. Exposure wan by meter on Agfa SuperpanSupreme film.

Dated Sand Tartt.Froaa Mn. J. C*r*a«* NevilVram hrt i hiljliwul *monf i ln

FVnnnylvinla l>«leh Mrs NevlIIlinn irranitred twg favorite rrcliws.

The Itanif Tsrls'2 i tips flutir•4. i'iip bullerI iMitponn* lmkm(t poWilnrI cup »n(r*rI •'•«

Mix w l l II nil chill tluirnuthl.v,roll very thin and rut In fancy• hfliici HruBh tops With ffKwhite, sprinkle with sugar unitI'lnnaifion. 1V( urftlp with nUthnlv#j nr hnlf i'h«rrlrs.Urandina UniiUII » <?II<H'III«IO C»k«

] box hrown nuKar\ <u|y bm(IT

l IUD milk with 1 tablespoon

Student Singers Give

Mist Krtacr'i Claim Per-

Make This The

Merriest ChristmasEver with

Baumann's FlowersPlant) mafct wonderful lirim (iftt. We b**« tbMB ainaâ ormade up |n Plant B..k.|> with, (arm tb«t LMp w«Jl all vinttr,A»o)«at, PoinwtUat, CycUm*n, O»ma(< trett in fruit, JcrutaUmCnerru*, P*M>«r Plant*. Tru* Seotna H««tk*r aW atMrJ*panea» Qwdms and G|«»» Ttrrariuai in variotta

flmir nlft»d wllii1 f i u p u o n aiKlH

I < up helling Hater1 miunrcs of Hakern ClincoluteMix in urder Blven, liukr In a

1ftr»c lunf pun.

AmbroiitIn the home of. the ealUrr of

this paptr a daasart always iervedat Chrittmaa it Ambro«i«, «a»y to

and e»p«eiaUy delicioustute. It ia made aa follow*.

de<-|) bowl, choiento,

| ,• c iordlng to the number of.i6ns IA ht> nerv'eil P"lll it

of oravery thin,

-oHnnt. He

ind flired

Berirewhl

gnnd

verywith th" i in'minut t

nine iKilliinH. I'm in iinoi'iiiHliiiiul npt'liikle nf powdered•ugsr When nil ih« orungta andloiuuniitj urn uatiil up mid Iha tuplayer IK of lOfonnut Hnd •URtr.four o»er the iMiture a cup ofulierry wlni' mid'let aland never*lhours before mirvlng Serve IndiAheft deep dnou^h for each Por-tion lo have Hume uT the Juliefrom the wine mul orunge.

CATCHES DUCK ON LINETllkunook, Ore—Deciding to crflt

it 8 d«y after nnûccesafully flgh-ini: for some hours, Reuben Schwabn»de one last can and reeled in—not a fish, but a duck.

Program EnjoyedCARTERET—The voice *tn

dent* trained by Miss GcnerieTe\ Kawwr^nresented their ?,tctrecital Wednesday night in theHigh School Auditorium. The audlenc* filled the room snd showeemarked appreciation of the musicand its performers. Familiarrecital number* were presented,along with others leu well-known,and the selections included solos"Kftthryn'a Wedding,'* by the All-SUte Chorus Double Trio; "StarWuat," KMgy Carmichael's popu-lar composition, by the HighSchool Tewttc; a duet, VIndianLove Call" by Dorothy Lunch anJohn Koval; "Calm A* the-Night,'by a mixed enscinble; and Tachaikowski's "Wultz of the Flowers,'by a Girls' Ensemble.

Soloists were: Henrietta Frankowski, John Koval, June Schwartz,Marie Gerchek, Rose Ma.nluck,Marion Skurat, Francis I'll,berger, Vera Ginda, Lois (iurka,Winifred DeatB, Dorothy Lynch,rene Daroczy, Comele Trstensky,

Alice Ginda, Margnrt't Schaaf, forwhom Dorothy Schaaf was accom-panist and Mary Keryo. Others |taking part were Irma Cutter, i

latlierine Dolan, M Dolan, A.Karnak, Ethel Kaskiew, A. Katim,Dolores Kutma, M. Musko, Wini-fred O'Dennell, Bi-rnadutte Phil-lips and Audrey Trustrum.

W. Suto and A. Perry hidcharge of ticket* and the usherswere E. Bok, Marion O'Donnell

L Stima, H. Surar, C. Britton and. Jackson. Invitations were in

charge of J. Etheride, F. Dcmeter,Vera Ginda, M. Bistak, F. Doliber,S, Waynerowski and LorraineDorscher, while -Ethel Kaskiewand G, Molnar had charge of theprogram. Members of the schoofaculty and parents of the performers were patrons.

Lnm ft* mamEnwi - MlaeM Aac*

"MOONL1OHT W HAWAII"

Afcu BatUr • Mary Carli.U• • a > '

"BAGS TO IUCB28"

in aB c«iwn, C»n»ti«««, Saar, Nu4iu«a, » w» i ?•*•, Ctit

r«J Et|*WrU«, Qladioiai a H nany oth.n.

Ofkavria*

fcaack

for IIM HoJkUy.

âtdMMM, ail

»*** pretty diiplay.

a»pa», Onto*

Ifca »o*t

fltoM «f lawaiu VUtola,

fmtti Raaa B

M 4 U | « L M . Ft***. EVEHCAEIWS

f«4l»«)<MM»e>p««aNlCeia«

pmatUtic*

aft whrttr.

mt TSLKfiRAPH ANYWHERE

y,Ink, MichscI Brcii«iky ami John)ikni>r.

Army and Navy reserve* hereBVP ri'i'iirtcrl for dnty Rnd arew:ii)inc call at any time. On#. Jnmes (r*mwell of Charles St.,f'tired fiom the Navy after ft Innjpriixl nf nclive scrvife, and form-.r Sihi'dl c(,mini«!(ioVier William B.laifan Mr Haifiin is « C»pt«inii thr rrpular Army reserve andi.'poili'd tbi* week for i\ physicals»min»tion HS did Mr Oomwell.

siibj< ct to rail for the reaervo

orpe

Hawaii in Mtrine

Navy is expeoUd to buy nation'sargent liners.

Hat Many or*aniiatk)ns Inhnffifh have seat w*rd ioMuwr and Council of th«ir deidrtto mtp and the two local ftn cjmi-pasim have set q>, emerjpmey tt-ganiiation for the duration of tinwar.

Tn addition to t n / srayor a ndMr. Kennedy the defense councilconsist! of: 'Chief of Polka H. / .Harrington, Joseph, GafranekGeoqra Bmagteek, A. 0.Dr. i. J. lea im, MlaaPenkul, Mrs. Russell Miles, RoyDown, ClaranM P. I|fvkint, Al-phonte B * W t , Jaek Pete* andJoseph Comba.

The first air raid drill in a Io-cs) plant Wai held Wednesday,when ftf ty women employes of theCarteret NotsHy Coiwpany, ittRontevelt AveOTe, » « « evalu-ated from the buildlnf In leas thana half minute, fire CrnnnrjaslomrFrank Haory spoke to them and•the Borough Cl#it, A. t. Petty,also was present FrankIn the owner1 of this pMtvtplants nre expttttft to hold drilksoon.

—CUaaHlad AJa. Krt»f "»ie«rt»—

Th.

»r.kl.m , „•am* H.p|

»•. c,,mr

• thi-m

Priri.,1 I9S,

I "HO. v , , ,

LOOK'V,,,

YEUOW OR BUCKSOY BEANS WANTED

BENJAMIN GERK5,WILLIAM3P0RT, 4k

RAGGEDY ANN a»d ANDY DOLLS, SPF.( IAIEDUCATIONAL TOYS ,CHILDRCN'S BOOKS ,ADULT BOOM freaa Vk D0L1 s iCAMCS FOR THI ENTIRE rAMILY ,CHRISTMAS CARDS, 14 ia a Box

Corner LcndingLibrary Book She30T Slate ft,, I V * A«b«* Nalknal B.nk Hi,,.

©M« aWnaWn Usrtfl ChrUtm.,

ifheck

EYE'STILL

ISMltUdsWay(Continued from Page I)

standing at the comer <if FifthAv«nue and Thirty-fourth strcein New York Tuesday afternoonand looking up to see rolling by itruck labeled, "Foster-WheeleCorporation, Carteret, N. J." . y

all the sadness seeming to hit theSidun family at one time . . .editor of this paper in New Yorktoe day of the first air raid ajarnuand not knowing anything ofscare until aae came back home anight, and thousands of othersthere aloo going i s uûal abouttheir business unaware of all thecommottpn . . . Rube.

IP

St«elSf«f1«.

New DRtSSfS 6

SUITSO'COATS

\'^S

I { Gift Un1ealed Plans

6ft"1 NPW Ptperi And RiMta. Will Help MakeFvery P a c b f • Sty Meny Christmas

By CATHERINE H.0ND1N;lrh the *ge* flfta have bten wrapped for presentation

,n the nromitic leaves of antiquity or the beautiful, ,\. The feelinf of uptctancy and suspense that Is

fill and chinning wrappings add* to the joy of bothcipientrecipient.

.ii"n they arrive, ati,. should gaily singvi,.rry Cbrknroai to• n,i)V notei of their

Bright.i.irful pnp»r, brll-,iplr. but charmingon the notet that

vfitlnjr your wrap-v»u wM enjoy giv-

md will mortenthd-•vill be received. Buti rr not going* to Wrap

that, sophisticated. just the sane tray,u 11 gift for your

null.,r pastor, should beon' to a young nep-<;n!iild fce colorful

<.<i< < cards arc an ex-M own personality,

i.ppd arlfta must har],!<•! with the tastea

•bout 1tt in. on the bottom andwMe enough to extend down abouth*H way .the depth. Don't try totie the bow out of the ribbon sur-rounding the box, Nate* your bow«ep«rately and tie on later.

Put thought nnd Imaginationinto your gift wrapping*. You willbe gratified by the rwults and thereception your glamor package* re-ceive.

•

them,,ou will And a w i t hriprrs, ribbons, teal*

tniditional red andi tmafl it) still high

muted dull tone*.ink rich redd cotn-i ii forest green is

• incite. Plain eolor-lull finish are made

• t ifd with sparklemated with gummed

if'i especially, areiml there are endlem[,ii making their*.iifn. A funny clown• ruled crepe paperi plain glaied paper,

t> brands of pulledA ill be amusing to

;!int( to receive, Decft-|Hpir provided manyi; w lion placed on a

irliyht any child.i fcv. simple rules to. n wrapping a pack-'V U> use too muchin t enough to aur-

• », Iftting it lap over

Polish Club Members ElectWalter Sak Their President

CARTERET—Members of th-Polish-American Citizens Clubhave elected the following officersPresident, Walter 3ak; vice presid«nt, Edward SchulU; treasurerAnton Tuchotdkl; financial secretary, William Martenciuk; recording secretary, Victor Rogowskimarshal, Alex Kaq.

The auditing committ«e will C#nsiit of Michael Ysrcheski, ChesteWiAlKoltnnki and Kasimir Moscickiand the welfare committee of Edmund Dudka, Frank Nietniec, Wal-ter Uawronski, Frank Akalewicand Joseph Synowiecki.

Those leaders wer*> chnnen Saturday niRht at the meeting in Falcon Hall when the club also eulo

and paid [it respects to thStanley Dombrowski. Mr

I OR SALE! iix-room dwelling,

School

J.f AT* . , Carter*!

( .Herat 8-0476

lateDombrowski, a charter member olthe club, died suddenly early Saturday morning.

(krT»TUW Party De-

; AlwTtAi-list Needy ChiWren

ThT Polish-Amer-can League will hold a Christmas

party for members and friendsSunday night, December 21, laFalcon Hall. Arrangement* atebeing made by th« Misses Joseph-ne Ci*ya, Zenovia Tyin, andatimir Sobieski and Stanley Why-

stoiiak. Gifts will be exchangedThe organijatinn also will fol-

low its custom of distributing giftsto needy childrenand already has

at Christmasmet to wrap

these gifts. This work is In chargeof Mils Mary Dylag, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Dudka, Anton JUdomski,Miss Jane CiarnoU, Stanley Sta<linski and Minn Agnes Komenda.The league also has made dona-tions to the Middlesex County Tu-berculosis and Health League andto the Red Croat.

Officers recently chosen are:President, Mr. Sobieski; vice presi-dent, Mis* M»ry Marclniak; re-cording secretary, Miss ToWn;treasurer, Stanley Clark, and R-nancialGrygo.

secretary,, Mfas Helen

Mary\GtdcamhEngagementTo Wei Rakway Man Told

CARTERET — Councilman Jo-seph Galvanek and Mm. Oalvanek,of fi66 tipper Roosevelt Avenue,have announcud the engagementaf their daughter, Mary, to FrankGoehrinit, »on of Mr. anil Mrs.Richard (inehrinK, nf Allen Street,Railway. The betrothal of thepair w u told Saturday night ata dinner party in the Meadow-brook, Cedar Grove.

MtM Galvanek, a graduate ofCarteret High School and Cole-man Business College, is employedin the accounting department ofthu Foster-W heeler CorporationMr. Goehring is a naval inspector.

iAt Supper Monday Night

CARfTBRJBT — William Carnay,.outgoing fire chief of No. 2 Com-pany, entertained his feMow mem-bers at a roast beef supper In thefirebouse Monday night, Speakerswere (Mayor Joseph W. Mittuch,Councilman Frank Haury, Councll-man-elect John R*!d and a formermember, Albert Welblund. JohnGreen was retired from active Ser-vice and all honorary memberswere sworn into active duty for theduration of the war.

A committee was named to co-operate with the borough's De-fense Council, consisting of JohnS. Orbricht, Joseph Sarijllo, Mr.

arney, William V. Coughlln andDennis FitzG«rald.

SEN)REEN

4«rV t]r«4 NRMOt, tintUn«d in the rtety ofMtlonaf new SOth yMHMtcml which optns today «t th«Crtfetnt Theatre.

With Alice Fay*,-Carmen Mtmn-da, John Payne and C«Mr Hin the starring roles, the fUraisset in the capital city of aor Latin-Atn«rlcan neighbor , and ShowsHavana with all It* Beauty In thenaturalness of Technicolor.

Alice portrays a New York sales-girl who has carefully budgethetself for several yean in order totreat herself to a Havana vacation.When her ship is caught on a reef,she refuses to sign a release to theshipping company until she haa had—and enjoyed—her Havana Taoa-

ion. The company's re»r»*»ntive, John Payne, postpones hiswadding to make sun she has agrand time.

IASK FOR

BCLLECSB R E W E D

BIRCH BEERON TAP AT BARS

DEALERS PHONE, W0ODBWDOE g 0W3

IFRANK LOMONICO, 103 New St.WOODBRIDGK, N, J.

Pattern 422 ij cut in children'sMies 2, 4, 6, 8 end 10. Site 6bolero and skirt, requires 1 3-4yards 36 inch fabric and bodices-yard contrast; skirt alone, 1 1-8yards 36 inch fabric.

Send Fifteen cents (15c) incoins for this pattern: Write dear-ly size, name, address and stylnumber.' Send orders to Newspaper Pattern Department, 70 Fifth AvenueNew York, N. Y.

MAJESTIC

p portions In allMtiirt of a lutttoom.

It is toll* with "Judo," a variantof Jta litra, at tat hands of Bob

g prafMrional wrestlerMrtd for the purpoat.

DltHASThat pair ol Infallible, romance

and t W M v , Hreawllne across theDJtmaa Twifttfc Kt««n currentlywith A t oa*ni«if of "Appointmentfor Lore," a fay and moving mod•rn eoaMly-dtaina which accuma-latas kMD lM*A Interest throughcomtarrint; tht talented and ey«-anMting Caarlat Boytr and Margaret Sulla van.

America's TutestGifts from Albren's

for ChristmasMO CHARGE r o « OIEf>IT

M-G-M's "Thin Man" picturesiave always set a record for witty,

sophisticated entertainment, and'Shadow of the Thin Man," newest

of the series, which opens today atthe Majestic Theatre with WilliamPowell and Myraa Loy again easta* Nick and Nora Charles, prove*no excBptlon.s "

Showing the sure touches ofMaj. W. S. Van Dyke H, the direc-tor who has piloted all the previous"Thin Man" dramas to success, andknowingly cant with A group ofcomedy-wine supporting players,among them Barry Nelson, DonnaReed, Sum Uvene, Alan Baxter,and Henry O'Neill, the new epis-odes of the detective and his scin-tillating wife in no way falter* on.

Ctlebratt 19th AnniversaryOf Hthrtwjead Alliance

CARTUWW-iMembernof theHe •brew Social Alliance marked theirtenth anniversary last night at acelebration in the social hall of theCongregation of Loving JusticeSynagogue. Psst president* hadplaces, of honor, those who haveserved in that capacity includingMoses Levenson, Samuel Kaplan,Isaac Daniel*, Albert .lacoby, Harrytialler. William Lebowitt, Benja-min Rtftlnowitc, Louts Carpentermd Mia*. Anne Daniels. Another'oraier president, Clarence M.SchwarU, is on dnty in the army.

Arrangements were handled byPhilip Go* an general chairman,SMiflted by Mrt Leon Gre.cn.wald,Miss Elsie Rockman, Mrs. SamuelRoth, Mist Beatrice Roth, MiM Vinlet Klein a'nd MIM Dorothy Vpnook.

Railroad strike off; $300,000,000Is added to lines' payrolls.

I BrillUnl, Ftcr, Dl«- | O r t SOI mend Ci,

Kearney Rt-Elected HeadOi St. Joseph's Holy Home

CART BRET—The Holy NameSocietji of St. Joseph's Church re-elected Frank Kearney president ntIts meeting held Monday night inthe school hall. Arthur Ruskri'egelwas named vice president; EdwardLloyd secretary and John B. O'Don-nel treasurer.

There was a dlscunaion of plansfor the annual pariah excursionJune 14 and delegate* named tothe Diocesan convention in Tren-ton next month. These are Mr.Kearney, Mr. Lloyd, Leo Cough-lin and J. Gervase Nevill.

CARD PARTY WEDNESDAYCARTERET — Mra. Robert R.

Brown, Mrs. Sophie Drourr andMrs. Ida Shapiro are irt charge ofthe card party to beheld Wednes-day night in the Synagogue ofLoving Justice by it,s Ladies Aux

i t th

Faneral Today for HoraikiWho Died At Work Monday

CARTERET — Funeral servicedtook place this morning for Step-hen ftoraski, forty-three years ofage, who died suddenly Mondayafternoon while at work in theFoster-Wheeler plant. His homewas at 10 Catherine Street. He issurvived by his wife, Mary; a son,Anthony; two stepsons, Alexanderand William 'iW-nowich, and iidaughter, Mrs. Joseph Dragon, allof-Curteret. Alexander Snsnowfchis in the army at Camp Lee, VH.The funeral waa a solemn highmass of requiem in St. Joseph'sChurch and burial was in iSt. Ger-trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge, un-der the direction of Joseph Synow-iecki.

STRANDCurrent audiences at the Strand

Theatre, where Universal1! famedDead End Kid* and Little ToughGuys are playing in "Mob Town,'will be alarmed or elated, depending on whether they believe theboys need a come-uppance or arereally nice kids just paid to ac'reah.

For in "Mob Town," the lads arethrown through the air with thegreatest oX ease, landing in awk

iliary,public.

y ,The party in open to the

The crime wave that is nowsweeping Har Ism has made LenoxAvenue about as «afe as the Burmaroad.

Corf'Bridal Duet

For Ik* |lrl oieft«tt*

f a j 78< W«Uy

Ladies* lS-J«w»lNaw,

Ellin

CUat'i IS UwtUNitiaacJIjr Faa««

, ImrcoA w.tch k* will »ppttcittt.

2Sc Wmkly

1 A .

Yale Decorations Set-UpThrough Rabinowitz Store

CARTERET—The RabinowltiHardware Store this yea'r has beenentirely redecorated for the Christ-mas season and the whole mainfloor presents beautiful displays ofgift ware and Christmas merchan-dise. The windows tod have beentrimmed *o well that alt personspassing by have stopped to admirethe beautiful displays.

GREENHOUSEHCIXTHAS

FUR COATSALE

MISS BURKE TO WEDCARTERET — Mr. and Mis.

Thomaa F. Burke of EmersonStreet this week announced theengagement of their daughter,Ruth Ellen, to Private Kenneth J.Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. PpterDaley of Freehold. Misn Burke U» graduate of Carteret High Sqhoo!»nd the School of Nursing of St.Elisabeth's Hoapitul, and for thepast three years ha» been employedin the State Hospital nt Marlboro.Her fiance, a graduate of FreeholdHigh School, is stationed at CampCroft, South Carolina.

Handsome Button* Can BeFound To Match Earrings

Ranking high on Christmas giftlists, and to be selected in thenotions departments of local stores,are handsome buttons which canbe matched to earrings and clips.

A far cry from mundane thingsto put through buttonholes, thenew buttons are jewel-like, wheth-er made of wood, metal, plastic,or composition and take the formof animal, bird, flower, insignia,sheer whimsy and pure beauty!

The football season is practicallyall over. All over, taht is, exceptfor the bowl games, and hundredsof All-American teams, and the fir-ing of a few dozen coaches.

The pala opening of the operaseason in New York was anotherindication that the friends of theopera are legion, and cover a widearia.

CALL TO AJtMSThe girl (and man) who does the

ironing at home of suits, coats andlong sleeved shirts or dresses, willhave every reason to enjoy so 'prac-tical a gift as a sleeve ironingboard. Easy to use it turn9 out aprofessionally pressed garment!

The war inline Libyan desert inNorth Africa Is proving that camelsare aa useless in the modern mili-tary set-up as ara horses, batter-ing rams, and the Maginot Line.

CLASSIFIED

MakeYourXmas

SelectionNow

5069OTHERS TO $500

Savings Up To

PonyCaracul

ViPrawnConey

HELP WANTED FEMALE

EXJBRIENCED BEAUTICIAN—Wanted for exclusive cliuntele.

Substantial wages for right girl-Come or call immediately. Duch-ess Beauty Salon, 86 WashingtonAvenue. Phone Carteret 8-0442.

12-12

BOYS WANTED

BOYS—14 years of age or over, tocarry this newspaper. Apply at

our office any time and leave yourname and address. Here is yourchance to make some extra money.

REAL ESTATE

APARTMENT WANTED — Fourrooms. Telephone Carte ret 8-1872

11-21-tf« • -

FURNISHED BOOM _ Privatefamily. Conveniently located.

tforage, 184 Green S t PhoneWoodbridge 8-86W.

INSTRUMENTS

HWWANP USED PIANOS.muai-' *i inttrOmiat* R«ortiB, ta\U- i d W e t muiie. State vwic Shop.

?S P«th A r

THE STORE OFNATIONALLYADVERTISED

GIFTSAlligator RaincoatsManhattan Shirt*Superba Cravat*Manhattan Pajama*Sch«Ue Hat»0Ot1oni«n Shoes and

SlipperaInterwoven SoxHickok Belta and JewelryBrentWDod SportswearBotany Robe* and House

Coats

Fashiocr Park, Stnithaonand Timely Clothes

ZUCKER'SEstablished 1900

FINE WINES andLIQUORS

at SPECIAL PRICESfor

THE HOLIDAYSCor. Smith and Maple St

Perth Amboy, N. J.W* D«ll»*r T>. A . 4 -1886

Solid Gold LadUi'Birthstone Rings

Be.uliful, lolid |sld $Par 2Bc W««kty

98

3-Pc. St«i4ing S«tM>k« torn* xorniB d«)irlo«ilrhappy wilt) thit for- t ^font drntcr »*l

R.|. $22 SO Vila.P Wkl

OLBHEN133 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY

Open Evenings T i l Christ man |liMlMil

5 0 t A WEEK

MEN'S OVERCOATS& SUITSOIHH VALUIS

v Some 2-pom $ » $30 $35

COATSWMi CsHeri «l r«a4 f*r $

J » 2 7 M f o ' 4 t "

HOLIDAY DRESSES $2)8 %%M

I * XMAS */ WRAPMD!

WOMfN'S «Oy$' oaal SHIS' \ .HtMitC««ts. ...«S.Hap S««-IaHi IMIafSilk $«arfi 1.25 ©Iris1 Coat* . . . . * .»• • *H«aflb««* 14»«P Uv'O'tmM... I N *SHaHHt M »*Ti 'JMtaH.. . I .MW

MfM'SR«r«IM-Ti«S«H...S1.M Aidtn*trnhai 1 M <$wMt.» tW Otkwr I r t m ,

CHAI«f ALL TO ^ONI ACCOUNT

SMITH ST.SBSi-

Bfftf

CARflUffcf—f*t*r flivo* hmbei«r fho*'n J>i>sW<«nT of thr Won-do* Rod and Gm ( ltffe Srrvintrfrit* Mm *H1 Me tltaw others,•fcttftf at' d ? aitmMri muting fc*week: vice president, ffilifam Anthony; recording *ectf\»ry, LP<>Knhrn; finnnrfal skcrffrary, .FirryChprcpiinfk; aergMMir • at arms,John Sivoi ; (irlririitffl i« th" SUIcFederation of V\nh UTTII GameChbn, William Antfinny, fTci'liarlfktlhvn tw» f. Antony Th* <ifftMrof CMMMTtr in to he M\n\

fH» elan ilho i» mrtfn*f*f Hfc ennnal htiiqurt in

fliHt *f t l» greatest aof flw WWi eentmy e«n be theefttieatfMt «f mhrrcnkttift in thrVtftorf BtntM, wcor<tfn« In MrOtavlM f. 8Mfc. OhrlntmR-< Si<alfund* pay for thi« fljtht

2500 AND I ARETO S4V W*VB BOUGH*ALL0U6SEALS—I

ALEX SUCHAtt.

CAJtTEttT. H I

Apple SnttAt

Mb can

Sftrer Dmt If6 pfc| 2 2 *Ca*non Towel Frw

Gf Kafan

feachei . If it can 15*

pur»o*«few 24' rfl> ba* 99c

A Comptwta Una of Hoot*Paniainngs and Houw

Paint*

tUmdtntaVaW'Maf AHtf IHtet §MMBQf

Futwrilwere conducted Tuesday n»rnin«for Stephen fforvath of 63 PersM«r Avenue, who <fl#d Saturday

fl In Roosevelt N«tplM

Cutholfc Ctarrch hy the part&r,R«v. C. S. Rosfcovics, and burialwas in St. Gertrude's CemetaryPsH bearers, members of Cam[491, Woodmen of the World, were:•Alex Pavlik, Peter Kontswarty,frank Kmcsak, Joseph (iivrhoy*

i, Frank Kriseak, Jr. and Josephfchulirk

Survivors ar<> Mr. Borvftfh'sWife. Aiinii. and live children,'Paul, Stephen and JoaapaV, Jfrs.Walter Podsobinski and Mrs. An-drew Fitsula. Joseph Synowierklh*d charire of the funeral.

FINN PROMOTED(A RT1RET William A. Finn,

son nf Mrs. Margaret Finn of 38M«rcfr Street, who enlisted in thecoast artillery in June, 1940, hasbeen promoted to First Class Pri-vate. He it stationed at fortKamehamebs, Ifswaii.

Blarly tJb*reuloii» m readily»rh«nabl« U treatment and recov-ery is easily potaible. ChrintmnSeal funds fluince the march Yb#the «arly e«M« among ponmie whohave no idea they are victims otthe di»«asf

INVITATION

SHOPPING PUBLICMqr w« tvrfaEif invite you to attend our

iMnby Homecemiig for Chriftauu Shopperstai knpect «nr newly created Giftwwc fiefttrt-Mtal wbere y»« can comfortably chmn t i lriffct gift for Chrbtmat.

TWe are «MMim iHts for the bone1 ia*c M h f apvlUnce* ol alt kiadsr toots for MfaW tef t fa tike fcfck

p

lCARTEMT

rak of 78 Rooiwvelt Avenue, whowan fatally.injured, in nn suiomO-hll* accittrtn hoi-i early SunH(*yHtn**fh)f, win hnrii-dSer*i*#n were held in SIWht* T!Urs1n4»n rhnrfh Ky Oh*plhrtW, ft*v. John ffnndi*k, nndfcurlit wnn in Row Hill Cometscry.ftn hrrfrcru w^re: WnfirtroTy, Hf»TyBdhltaky, M*ry Antonko, Sopftle

E11h> WH#nin, Edntinrtd MBI'T Toporovrkh; ae-

five, Nifhnlfls Wmylyk, l!*t*ph»nWarjrn, f'h»rT(<<« S-/yrtifW.r!>ki,Kocni, John Petrwy and- T«Mjr

Ramhiirak, whn WRA t*-enty.fireof HK?, had nttended a danfl*

in f'lark Township In companywtth Michael RttdclU of 59 W»r:'»r Sheet nnd John GaJaweWnkiof U Burlington Street, horn? otifurlough from ty- Nsvy. Th<?ymid Pnmbdriik wa» dfitfnc arnfShttt the c*> crashed into a poleIn Ro»»cT«tt «»#nn«* near tfhe Men-i«an Petrole.tim plant about 2 A. MBhmfturak \»»» thrown .from thc«r for R disUnre of thirty f««t

a pgtiicnt in ppfw AmGeneral FfoHpltal witfi fmcturwirfhn and nhauhfer blddr and heswcrtntoiiotis. Gnlimewftki WM urthurt ati(l returned to duty on Tuenday.

Bamtyifak in nurvited hy hl«parent*, Mr. and Mr* Daniel B»m-borak; four hrothrrn, John, Paul,Frank and Stephen, Ami four ,ti«-t«r», Mrs, Miehacf J(u<l«11a, Mary,8tell« Joseph Syitowieeki conducted th* funeral.

€Mriitrtlas' S<M f<md» place inthe- hart*1* of mityions nacK monthprinted' information rugmrding; dl-eet medhxia of prevention, rare

and treataMnh Education is utilione of the chief weapons agaiAttthe disejie."

ChriktrnM S«»l fuwfe »re used toclear up the "hot spots" of tubttr-unlogii—j»«nf tibH*, i w n ' l i M

Auxiftary to the Polish Faicotiskftve rhown JTm Joan MarriniakptedMeirt^ (W»HW #Je#Wd .t* of-fict *rt as follow*: vice president,Wrt. Ju!Tu« U|ren»W; recordist5Mr»Urjr, MTU, Walter S4k. finnti-rial srerctary, STrS. Walter Twh-<!»uk; trcawrer, Mr>. StanleyTomwrak.

The orKMiMtion will hold H»atimml d«n«» N«w Year's Eve,with the followinr committee inchance: Mr«. Mary 3topin«ki. Mri.Delia fiwthB, Mr*. Amelia Kr»»o*-•=k*. m». Th«r«a« UylaK, Mrs.

Oorecki, Mr». Waiter To*.Mm. Walter Sak, Mm. John

Mnrcinlak snd Mw. Julia i

" I ,. , , , .! |

With <•• rrfir of fe p , f•Whttfi hfo «ct(on in Hb h i m p i t t m , "A Y«*fc ID t«V R. At P."

l i f Comet to th* R&lfWajr ttMatn «t«rttnf Sundar. HkMtP •• the Yank with Hatty Gr*b)», who portray* th«

dancer who baeonct ait iw«clh*art.

"Wuoation frf tie people, andtttrotigh them of thr state, ia thefirst and frroateit N««d in UH> pre-vention of tuberculosis," said Dr.

Wrnni Livingsta)) Trutleiw, firtl.president of the National Tuber-culosis Association, Christmas Sellfunds pay lor th« education of thr

CnrkitMaa S«al fundu support v\•attended tufcerratasts control prw-grani smonf the N«gr»e» in (Mscountry, The death rate of th»cHRaasa «Ma«t N«KTO*» m MMdle-• e * County is three times that nfthe whites.

? I-1 •' r

c u'.nnc

* M *

Ifwtiiit

SYSTEMBRAKE i t f l V I O ; i\.

Education is still our chief wea-pon agnitmt tuberculosis. Sciencehas not yet found a drug for cureor immunization. Christmas Sealfunds pay for health informationput in - the hands of' the peopleeach month.

Valtin wins California pardonin Rope of Averting deportation.'

TOCARTERET —

of Odd Fell<JW» wHI elerl officerstnniprht at tn* me«tiii|r in I. 0. 0. }".H»H. A lodge of iiiatrtiction altowill he heW. The lodjr*" han v>t«dlo invest $800 of if* funds in ailcferse bend.

MARMACC ANNOUNCED

C'ARTERET — Announcementhas been made hy Mr. ami Mrs,Michael Sikora of 34Mercer Htrei-tof Uii' marriage of tlnir ila»((h(«r.Mis* Pauline flikora, to FraskH&yduk, son of Mr. HIHI MI^. JO-

i Tfc

jM>»tyour lift initients of # #

Matched l|$yfl|& «ts" Me M-ways Weio ftw; Ifi fffW ufyXpaiMvi

wnritt> f triped ntinir fr6m oitshAght

to wnrdrnbe trujiks,the necessary point* with

at

•«t«. You'll <;**!«, all price.!

Blodrsde t,

• Iwhii ),.,,r pktt tm b,t

« - U . r . , , "C n m r ••-

555 Aw.WARDWARK

ceremony took place in St. l>e-metrius Ukrainian Church, !%-«mber 29, and was performrd »ythe pastor, Rev. John Hundiitk.Attendants were Mr. nnd Mri«. I.eoMnran, of Newark

HemftigH'Sy (tots mcdHl fur nnvel "For Whom Bell Tolls"

COALBuy Haw and Pay Later

E MOHR COAL CO.7A Hh i•anil 4aV K.milassiinf ~ iiWRim JT<I rnvpBiwwn

P. A*. 4-3MS

IGifts For ftoysJNsUaaaMWSTrimaiMl, All Wo«

aWlUS Full Cm - N.w Patterns

jackets LmUaTo..

WEARABLE Gil is

[o<A Give thtm "weami.i,*t ChH«trt«g! They'll i, (

wear tlwin proudlv !,,,,ChrlrttOMii over! s.derfnl selection nf f>v , iyour boys and KirNyou'll sing about.

Jack & Jill Sho|»|HToti To Teena

187 SMITH ST. PERTH AMROYI

Aim To Pleas(WithAGiftfnun

Eugene Jaan

Perth/St)

CArterttm tthf m otl w « l i e

HAIDWARI

S5$ W9IVELT AVE. CARTMIT

SckwartMtensPERTH A!

Capeskin and WoofCombination Jacket*

4.98 uprkekwear

Christmas

Hranch«»: Newark and Jats^r CityP. A. 4-326»

Op«>> 8 A. M. to • P. M.

OF

Wo*l SweattM Corduroy Longm98c, 1.98, 2.49 ' 2.9«

Many Other Gifts to Cbdoae Prom

• Finger-Tip Coats • RerersibFe Orercoata

• All Wool Overcoats • PajamM, Bath Rob**

Modern Boys' ShopOutfitters to Bcyi arid Tonne Men

198 Smith St. *„« t. iukri Ptrti

mww

MMASTEELPISTONS

.' * v « * * «* *" • '

lt+UOBTS* THAN CMTtUfN-rAK TOVCHBRfttAH

, without

ribs prtvmt dUtortion. 4 . Etoc-tfopl«t»4 soif«c«s p-rotiot•(tilUt KBJrt* 4 . Pool tdllQringi piwWs betterlion uul' Improva

DELIVER OUTSTANDING P E P ANI> PERFORMANCE!INCREASE ENGINE l i f t ! *•* * *^* *******

JUrcrrieMr STjr PO»W**D' OldsmoWle's taaouav Bt«i»-i hi motor ow dave*>poaaatr Master Engine* - both fho

A brand new material for 100 H. P. Six' and tB«. UOpistonsl It's light-weight H. P. Straifbt Bight.Mtnmttoi, (rrodwWi by in and h-f the «i«ti d»v 41Ctasivial l|Dtora> f « Uf e io pendablo Jwrfonaawis ofthe Dieaet loconM?t|v« of * QMsmobiie

5.95k l m l . . i . i t

1 k i n d - ..i '-.' Km, . „ .

PAJAMAl1.65

A •^•cial pu>< I"hi laa »ry •»>'fabric* «T«IU'>tbe preciia "ilflstl*n * U I I i

SLIPPER!125

Taejr'r* comforui.i. mU*l. Tbat'i v.lt4i 'ia » pair of * I • P h

l|r'(mart lookinf, i".

AlfGifU

Attractively Boxed

Shirts

M *— 1 M fsa-

ric». smart styles, uqsarttailorinf.

PERTH AMI

I nM.it» M. MMtt ly by tHtao photogmpha than th*f}. i;KT. — t*H0T<fc»A-1 P V " r*n he hy th* wntten

vii T » «

i Robertth«

,,h..to#jP*!K K J y,n history* ft I** story,,.Hi>r e * l o » been toU;,,h a projtet »M MVer

(or the lint time,,pmcrrt of photographymiiry, the work of the,14 .iPTeUpmeflt, Ind the; hotonrajAy on Ameri nrlittw, literary and,',il life.rt,l»;»y and tke Americanvxr* the llfrt ||alf-cen

Horn th* in-

bread to in-of the roll

•>,,. rise of aajateur ph<>-„» well M the modern

i,,- |>rornu* Which makrI,, illustration of hook*,mid tiewafapere.

|.lirii(.rTotjrf*, tintype, the• ,:,!«. the itoreAKope, and, of stereoscopic views,I:,IL' of the Civil War, ami,111 American frontier,

nttfmpta to arreet and„ ,iion by photography ar<>

•,, tpplcn developed heret

This Hook i* wtertainlngalive, as well at authentic—L.definite Mutory of Ametkim pH»»ltofrwahy.

The author t» Pntmot oft the

It exeentiallyalthough of necc*•

of thf U-rh

Kantai.

Ano#*r new rilume now ataiUat-lc in TffK TIMET.RSft LAND,by Eleanor Dark.

Thia it A richly colorful story ofthe flnt five yean of English set-Ikmcnt in Auatralla, and of thablack people whoM life and cul-ture and ratural iraiet.y wore nocruelly oWroywl in that, aborttime, The rtorr in a dmmatteline, eloquently told.

The few boat|n«d» of tonvirtawho land in Sydney HarW in17ftft make poor pioneer ftock in^do«d Th»t they nurvive at nil iaduo tn the courage and whidom oftheir Captain Phillip Hi* story i«told hcrp, an in thai of a fictionalcharacter, Andrew Prentice, u redheftded eonvirt who ssoappfi, takena native wife, and flourishes withher in th(> wild* while his fellowfiniliih linck at the wttlrmpnt arenear starvation.

Parallel to the slow r*tahli»h-ment of thp whitp colony runs the

Mack men'ede-tn fb i -

.g, an hiirtoricHl figure and »

(Cmmmei jnmt-vory momoer in wornhip and infeio-tivity. Pl»n to attand ehi»«)l 9*n-ay With the whoU family. 1 Wvine you kcrewiW|« pNgwtJn OfV.CPR rnn Row wrtil f & t i a * "Third Sun day in Advent; I |W

,M. Holy Commamtit; a JO Aill.*n<l pray»rs for * | f

fmne U> rtibince kWoman'i benotj —Jan* Frontttwe«r« a 4own-|«-th«-a»ck be»«t ofdark brawn f*!t Jant to a >opulaii in thp movien and 09 tke

radio.

• i.cxiM ha»e boon•r< n! the end of the

. AVI> invaluable to MM•ii«tory and of pN<tti>rrvulinir •» they do

i rjtatlon* to. .rh)«k«d or unknown.iKtmtiorti include manyr,i> publfcbed. In nidi..•rving as tamplei of the. pet of photograph* whichi prevailing favorrU-s in

., th*> reveal in t mm If"f the American (tceiie.

>..-wt photo." of the boiM:h, trar.acontioental rul-

visit town* ai»fct<*«n <|ay«,ini tn4 eomvrf wagon*

uri'd in the »r»id rtalityihotorraphir alow a*Meve*..tiitiea, faameiM, «V*nU arti mure TiTldly and accurate-

leader in hi* tribe, who devplopta ffttal friendliness toward theKnirH»h. A visit to F,ondon eom-

nis lirtfKTrnjr, and symnotizetthf rnmintt d»(rnn#r«ry of hi* wholernc*.

An fxc«'ll*nt »t"ry and freshhnrhirrntind maki> thi* Mrt. Dark'smo*t amhHioun and Impnrtantnovel.

Dark was bom and edo-cated in Sydney. She ti the daugh-ter of Dowcli O'Reilly, an iaportant Aottraltan writer, aad (hewife of Dr. Eric Oark. Theirhom« i* in Katoomba, New SouthWalea

VIKINO BOOK OFIHIKTHY of the Knjtliah SpeakinrrWorld. Kirhnrd Ahiinirton. &lit»ri« H third n«w bouk

A baaic antholevy "f poetry inthe Knttlinh ltngu«|t« one of Ulemod invaluible and enjoyablebovkt on anyone'* boolubctvea—

hi • literary trtauurt honM of «ueht mattirftsd# Matt • • * o n e e * n

b* broatht oat ortly »* r « *t«rvtk. Tht l*«t «tw anthology

rparW*!* to "Tin Vikinr Bookof Poetry" app«t>r«(l forty y tan

o. In the tow d«cade« tine

irmerl force* and for oar1:00 A.M.. Church School.Frmrth 3tvn<tay in Advent:

, M. Holy Communion; 9^0 AJMWy fommunton and sermanI:<H) AM. (?hurch School; 9tOCM Third Annual Candlelight

ervice,December 24tri: fi:00

Ihurth arhool Carol Servita; 11:80P. M. Bqiinnmx ofEurharist.

Qirlstmu< Day: 8:00 A.It HolyCommunion; 9:30 A.M. Holy Oetti-

Awe M

Mtryl

Ckir* Kttty tt* tfkiiM Ylute.dwa (ckklrman); Ui th togr,O'Donnell, S41th KtnbMk and Ve-«mka Hacaa.

The.CeafcraJ Council, «Uea>the *o»er»intt beard 4 tha fedatItjr, b compaad of Mary trunn*.

St . JOSEPH'S^1. Junior GkrU

The following ttirk ware chosento represent the Junior Girls' So-dakty at the convention to be heldin St. Pattr'a Church, New Bruns-wick, am Sunday: Marion Sank-

r, f^nrothy Dolsr, thereaa'Boh-ner Irma Cutter and Je«n Fox*.

Plans were completed for the.annual flub Chrtotmaa party to

Marlon Plato, OenetUwe UVanMary Smrwg, Riu ftrandon, Aa«Mutes, Catherto Coughlin.

3. Vouiw Men't CluhTha Aext meeting of tha elvib

will be h«ld in the cluh rooms »nMw«ay night In, tiew of tkstate of emergency exiKting th

Men'n Club ha» rolunteertdtheir geyvto** to the Carteret De-faaM Ooonefl. Plant are beinglaid to huve Jokn Kennedy,

•t the Ceimcil, addreea the

h« held «t the Thursday.

&V

MAJESTICtlNVOW MO* 1 f M ' H O K i A. 4-«iO»

TODAY TMtU WCDNESPAY, DEC, l«4i

book* denigning and manufatturehave incurred. A new one-»olumoderate - prired anthology h4ioten badly neadikd. -

In editing thi* «rthok>fy, Rich-aH AMiaaHoa, nw«klwtt scholar,

t poet of ilnttiftction, has brokenaway from many method*

•Her eAtor* in tha flwd, and haiprodwtd a Tolum* that is fretheMltiTig, and parfectly direotethr intereatK of tha modern render,•WaVsnt, and teacher. The specialw»yt in which "The Viking Boolat Poetry" differs from and excab its prrdeeeasors are'listed oithe frnnt of the hook. In quantity of material, in variety of »&rs<forrai, in the combination of gre*aad weUir.own selection! with lf»sfamiliar \ u t tremendouely rewarding poem, in the f»U repraienU-tl«n of contemporary and Amer-i«an poets, in care of editing amiindeiint, and \p typographicbeauty ihd lefrtbility the hookprobably h»« no equal today.

To ttppreewte iU richnnsa, thereliltr muni *xamin« the table o! IcvntttnU, dip hfre and thern intothe text, run hu eya down thf index of authofs and Htlaa. Some ofthe pie«e> he will welcon* at oldfrWnda, othen he will know wellby name but n«ver have accesn tobefore, otill other* will be new andunexplored territory for him to dincover

: Aldington's own contribution to, the bouk -in addition te the work; »f croativtf i<ditiiiir—-i» an introduc-i tion in wtirh he axplaln* the metheda by which he worked; t in minuswith brevity, tente, and good hu-mor the contributions that variousugei hav« nMkia to th" body of

itngluh poetry; and invites hisi readers to ?har« with him the rigoruua I'jrfhumam for good |j«etry

iwhitk i« « diatinjptithing part ofhis piTiniittlity Informal, »ln0|)U,

: packed with jtounJ wslwlaf».h![>, amiilluminated with (rood timtr, it isin «tuMy worthy of the magnrftcent

,materhih it presents.

6ifU will - be SnterchanMnl and

under the chairmanship ofWltU W»hh 1» dr»win({ up a sthedole of activities for the ChriitmashoHdayn. These will he announcedat th? next meeting of the Sod*lity.

U t e. M.

Sabbath Scrvlcf* at A:30|

WdtTia J. Mfhmvfr will

a)Ml

rut WAi—Ourl< to i

8Mttd weUoo

UMtsine* can ee lado l 'UHr^iMlaat tUh*

lerWmM giving. Ui'« paalwtB and worn-it faHtart* a «tt4l»

'for everfday u«e*

Man

•Adkt|> I M M T te JerowHU Article.

kt«tnt«irH.

can U cfiKmed with aatc lic*nte,•acini MeWity tan* and

Anyone fortwftta

e***ful—aothot, wfll"'the

mas wMett h

widk all tltataty

at

ril 9M|«tt for tke Welfare

pie's Ctab thetttar; Friday at 1:110p. m., rvHirlolM m«tmcti»n fertrade and high school itudents.Sire to be MM.

uahertd inA t «*li««Mi ymyer.

lakM • » ptMch at 10:30M t«i"J4e»ph « d His Rretn-

club at its nest roeetinj;. All mem-bcr% art urftently requested to at-tend and hear what they/ are •>-

team willi to it«.

the baakeUwll

Clasae..y Evwin^—The Li«titinR

•f Ow ftrnt Obaintthah eandle.t i M d i C W A

Cw-teret Hig-h S«ho»l t»day at SP. M father Boyle requeita mem-n*r» of the team tfho can be pres-ent to report to tke High ftehool

* *

Club will receive Holy Communionin a bedy «t the < o'clock Mattthis coming Sunday.

free French In Syria hall lease-lend Krapt from United State*.

Sabbath Prayer* at1ft P M.Saturday BvenhiK at 7:30 P

»oekt and rattaralof thWewtoh To4th Ua*

»f Otmret tn the

Ait* helpful to \studying or etifnatog J»'

Satartfay from 9 %. m. to n««t,Sabbath ochool for aehitol age eKIldren Monday ereithig at 8:S0o'clock the Girl §e»ot troop willmeet with, Mm. ITelen Nemleh,leader, In charge. Tttearfay at*:10 p. m , the Boy Stout Troopwill TIRTP its regular tre«Wy meet-in* with Mr. William Combe,scoutmaster, in

thoet

rett feck Ptiafort Peek dam oa 9m i

lourl rtrer tn MoMMr imore than 10,OM.MD COM* J

Orer-all control ofJetted by the house, 4 U « e i

*%td*y

^^BB

y regularn f «f tin Jewilh Boy R«o«t

Troop imder the leadership of Mr.IW kV>e*man, Stoutmnter

a. rtt., children's aerttee; at 1O:SOaw m., serrite for adalto. The af-ternoon service will he held at 3o'clock.'

The weekly icheduke Include!:Thursday at 8 p. m., Young Pee-

IECOMD FEATUIU

rAMUll0*• «•» Hrrr.. .Ir.

at Mot *

DITMAfE ST. AT FlVf CORNtHS • *HON( f.A, i-_im

/J •"" CONHNUOui DAILT MOM 1 f.M ^

PUTH AJtBOr, M. J.

Held OverT«4ay e V

L»t» Show

2ndi | HU

MUU*

[ f.M.-fHOlH.fcrV * l f l .

I Ok

CMM toGift B«<

JoiChritt't

CREDIT

Give SlippersThe Ptrfect Christmas Gift

TIM kimi they'll lov» eo w««r, u d Ik* k M tb*lprotect tfceir f*ti A «»m»l**» IIM rtuig*.

1.29 to 2.98

Vogue Shoe Store164 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Next 4w>r to Poblic Sarrio

CHRISTMASGUIS yjEHIEU

Seilec.t your jewelry gifta from one) of the largwtataortrnonte in the city. Be aaaured of qualitymerchandiae, r«aton«bly priced and purchaaadfrom a reliable dealer. A »m«ll depotit will holdany (election. Shop early and avoid diaappoint*tnent.

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS .

BRILLIANT

EXQUISITE

GORGEOUS

A PERFECT

SETTING

White or YellowMounting!

m

WATCHES THAT ARE DIFFERENTWhile yeu're «i*ijtf>—give feravar,ike prcciout gift of jewelry which]will rapeat for a lifatfaa* your heart*felt Cbriitm«« greetiagi. We'««

ti* a carefvt MlectMn of the b«M• |K>»*lbb T«kMt I* wttat watdm tb*l

are n*t|an«Hy f*n«m-feand b«*ury. Styled forw«m*n in hwrj g«U ylor whitt. A iubi«a«bU

1

It*

3T0 2J-PU08

DRESSER SETS .An e n c h a n t i n g *«t f o r Mi*lady. I n a smart $(£•&&aitky-l ined g i l t case - u p

JEWELRY $ 1 . 0 0 up

A Gift

She Will Appreciate

PEARL NECKJLACtSCaltNred »nd ImiUlioet

.00

UP

AltoTn txqaiiile Ml.ation of Ud^it' BJr*k«t«B« Riagf-

CHOOSE YOUR C I R FRDM I l i lS LIST!iDimnondi C*<ap«ctt

P«rUfRin,.f.rM.«1 V

Cloth, W«l*mw«|Sett Pirkerl

3«t»(

[190 SMITH ST.O W EWPGS

Non-Defense Allotments Down,G7 Youths Released By NTATBBNTON' AppmtimAtoly 427

hron dropped in theh*vr

are* hf National Youth

».« (inrt of thp plun

tnrtiil ^xjir-riditnre« for non-

pi 11 i<•(• tH. i' wni< a n n o u n c e d

by B.rnnr.l S Miller, State

Admmi»t"Hor.

t*c Inrnl sri-n. which inrliidesMercer, Middlesex,

imouth. Ocoan and Burlingtonwith office* located in

monthly non-defensexpenditures trill be*2fl,'.'7fi to »l.r,,B34,

rl? frnm 11342 to $K60nnsea from

Ifram. Complete defense project

allocations will be announced later.

Maar Sefcool. AnVlail

Curtailment of the student workprogram will affect many schoolsin the-Trenton area This programreceives $21S,42fl as comparedwith $320,892 formerly, and theemployment sv{>in(?p is expected todrop from fi,9K4 students permonth to about 3.4.in. The collegeaid program, which will affectTrenton Statr Teaohers Collegeand Rut.(fcrs University, among

ipr institution*, is reduced 20per rent from $175,280 to $180,19(1. ( Estimated drop in studentemployment monthly is from 1,298•uprrvnory

f»6M to »M4f> to m' Of the 110 ynnih released in I St«t» youth labor expenditures

t h « c count,M .'jin have been cm Idrop from $W,M0 to $28,000 afloyed in »ivl siioiit Tronton. The month; non-labor cotta-from $18,-

in youth p«r-rlcrical project

Federal,'WHinel c a m e n thi'• W e b had I n -»'State, ('niniiy anil <"ity agonciei.•• Non-la^"r c-cists nnd staff ex-penses •!<> nut include resident cen-ters at W>it'hiiiii>wt» snd (ircen-jwnk in H'.irlinirton County. AtHie formi-i n"n Inlmr rontn dropfrom $4?'''.' i" $1957 nmt staff ex-

from $22.'>.r> to $10(10. At|reenbsnl< nun l » l w costs are re-duced from f'.'o-i;' in $20,17 andItaff e i p m , ' « fnmi »238f> to11875.

AHotmrnl R^dvCM^

| . Following ',• i-cTit iu-linn impound-

i n g $2H,inii.linn of nn original ap-

VrOpriatKiti "Nationnl N\sey's nun •!•reduced fr 'irTh« niinilin111 the n- ' :

•nee pr»KJ.v

ApproKimnNew J«>r-..Trenton aiiafense wm •Will not I..- aare gamin.-hlg in 'Ii-U

l.(K)O,nno forth*\ iMidtfct. Now Jer-fensc ,-illotmcnt was

$M7,:i0(l to $57,245.f ymith participatingli'fi-nsc work-experi"n ««'-. reduced from•ixnnntfly l,40'0.'• ly L',000 youth in

thine s h < > 11Youth now

mi hilling H04 in thei n^:iuril in the dc-

^inriinrf programIVi-tcil T)iP3i> youthxpiTH-ni-e and train-ii!>p machine shops,

shops, power rnn-Hinl allied trades.

•mploycd in the regu-

lar program wh<> air able to qualifyfor defense training may be trans-ferred to ili'fi'imi' projects or theresident crntns now participatingIh the d e f i n e droiii Included in tin1 reductions an-nounced liy Mr Miller are <lrnstioflashes in the urea office at Tren-ton as well us in other urea officeslocated in Newark. Patenton, andCamden.ployees

Abouthave

a hundred em-been dropped

throughout tin' SUto. In theStateheadquarters a thirty p«r cent rer

ductlon nil* u11"*' into effoi't.

In the future the defense workUp4r(em-e pniKram will constitute•bout T3 per i-ent of the entire pro-

RO0 to $7,000; Bupefviaory staffexpenses from $31,000 to $11,268and State office expenses from$12,780 to $8, 731.

Divorce May DestroyChildren's Character

Out of every six marriages, one,ends in divorce. Since the pro-portion is so larjf«, divorce is aproblem paramount in many mindstoday. How should it be solved?

On behalf of Cosmopolitan, Ryl-lis and Omar Goslln made a surveyof couples involved in divorce forthe December issue of the magc-rlne. They also, solicited the opin-ions of the expert* and receivedthis word from John Warren Hill,Presiding Justire of New YoTkCity's Domestic Relations Court.

MMarriajfe is too easy and di-vorce sometimes too difficult. Thedifficulty is sometimes too difficult.The difficulty involved is with thechildren. Divorce which takes a-way from the child his home de-prives him of that ••••ntial w a r i -ly th* lost of which it »o dcitrue-tlr* of cfcaracUr. But there is nosecurity in a home bombed* andbroken by emotional outbrusts. Ifparents fail to submerge self, achild living with one parent inpeace will find greater happinessthan if forced to spend hia child-hood in a bomb shelter."

Of Middle-Age JittersAny onn In tha forties or fifties

s apt to contract that needlessdisease, middle-age jitters. Justwhen you ihould be enjoying thirperiod of Ifcfe, you keep wishingyou wert young and never had tobe old.

A variety of feam, writes Ray-mond Puller 1n a magazine article,beset the middle aged, aurh AS fearof losing one's job, fear of ceas-ing to be loved. Fears, he says,are not necessarily fanciful. Butthe brave ar« not tlie fearless. Theyare those who face and conquertheir fearfulnets.

To allay this fear, Mr. Fullersuggests a periodical examinationby your physician. If somethingis wrong the treatment will mak*the -world look a lot brighter; ifnothing ii wrong, then you needn'tworry. Have more recreation andfun, he urges, middle-aged people.Ket,p on learning new thingR. Serve

OUT community and country. Thento keep abreast of the current "ac-ent on youth" trend, associate

with young people. Take nn in-terest in them, learn their ideas.

Fear, Fuller conclude*, ia a mid-dle-aged person's worst enemy,oonfidence his strongest ally. Once,he has recovered from middle-ageJitters he may Mhte tr tr i te* kindof happiness, even a greater degreeof usefulness than he evir krfrw in

arlier life.

HOLD HOLIDAY DANCE

CARTBRBT—The Holy FamilySodality will hold K Sleigh BellDance Saturday night, December27, at Falcon Aall. Music will beby Edward (flint and his RadioOrchestra and dancing will startit 8:30 o'clock. Mist, Mary Mar-ini&k is chainnan.

SELL HOME3

PERTH AMBOY—Metchik 4Company, rear estate brokers, havereported the sale of two proper-ties, one a two-family dwellingand garages at 388 Prospect StreetPerth Amboy, to Destina Balsa-mides and the other a two-familydwelling at 117-111) Lewis Street,to Sadie Kaplan.

H' .

THE NEW

VICTORY HOMES* • • • mmmmmmmmm

WOODBRIDGE

Amboy Ave. (Route #4) Cor. Grove Ave.

Everything Pointt To Home Ownerthip For You

IT'S SIMPLE ARITHMETIC

SMALL DOWN PAYMENTF. H. A. APPROVED

4 ROOMS 5 ROOMS 8 ROOMS

$ 3 3 5 0 5 3 5 5 0 $ 37 5 0

monthly, includes taxes, interest, insuranceand pajmenti

Exhibit Home* Open DailyModern Homci - Even tmall, inaxpentire Hom«t - are beingplanned for betuf}, comfort and «ffi<itney - But belt of all,id* Home of Today it planned to coma within YOUR meant,

INSPECT AND COMPARE

York - Jersey Homes, Inc.

F. M. Mormon, agent.

Wdfo. 8-221J

VICTORY HOMES

BROADCASTSWEVD—Sun., 9:00 P. M.,

Tuea. 9:30 P. M.WHOM—11:1S A.M. -Wed.

and Thurs.

Christmas atMentcher'sConfectionery

54 Waihiogton Avenue Carteret, N. J.

Headquarter* for Chriatm#s Decoration*

NOVELTIES • TREE LIGHTS and SETS

Choice Une of Manicure SetaTOILET SETS

|OjRAFFT'S AND OTHER FINE CHOCOLATESi In Ftmcy 5-Lb. Xmu Package*

BILL FOLDS • OTHER LEATHER GOODS<* Mechanic** Toy*, Flaah LJfbt. • P ipe .

WftyAfttiMi of ChrUtia. Card,and Pockej W ^

Tobacco All Kind, ol Ga«*.ui2SaBd

Toy. and W , to ,

RoUil gales in October $4,651,-000,000, up 12 per cent from ayear Ago.

GiHi Fn r<mt And OUThere's a Merry Chrlatmu "ir

the bag" when the given rfmom-ben handbagi, for yonng and old,

There arc pluihy little baft, inmuff or animal ahaipei, for thelittle mini who found panniei in thetoo of her stocking, and needi apurse for her wealth. Other "littlfi girl" rlelighta are miniature*nf jrrown-up handbag*, completewith slide fasten en, and pocketmirrora, in either fabric or leather.

For old Bister, there are plaidinnd pigskins, wool*, and wonder*in smooth leathen tKat borrowtheir colon from Chriitmas Itself

holly red and brightest green.

Puerto Hiem Mince PieMeal For Holiday Dinner

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico—Here's a dessert you can serve foryour holiday dinner.

Puerto Rlcaa Mince Pie withR«« Sane*

Mix one quart of your favoritemince meat with 3 ounce* of Puer-to Rican mm and one WB apple,peeled and chopped fine,—JiM intolined pie plate, cover and bake.Serve hot with Rum Sauce. »

Rum Sauce: 1 jar of No. 2 apri-cot*, strained through wire sieve;sweeten to tsjte and add, jiut before wviat,'2 «m*mmi &kRicaii rum.

China held its first ChristmasSeat sale in 1938 in the midst ofwar with Japan and has continuedto hold a seal aale each year. Thesale was begun because of alarmingincrease of tuberculosis and of thedire stress the country was under.

Approximately 36,000 civilianswere willed in air-raids in Englandfrom June, 1940, to April, 1941.During a comparable ten-monthperiod tuberculosis took 51,000lives in the United States. Christ-mas SeaJ funds are our "home de-fense" against tuberculosis.

Use This SectionTo Help ChooseGifts For All

Consider this story, pictureand information-packed GiftStction your cltywide shoppingguide especial^ to help youfind auggestwtiA in answer toevery shopping query.

Read its pages in the com-fort of your arm chair. Use Itto plan with: then use it toshop from all season, while youtuck away a gift a day . . .and until the very last gift hatheon bought for the lowermostname on your shopping list.

Christmas begins tomorrow!

Model Lions Club MeetingWill Be Held Here Tuesday

CART®Rr3T—M«mb«rs of thenewly formed Lions Club* will at-tend a model'meeting at 12:30o'clock next Tuesday In the GypsyCemp. This will be conducted byth« Perth Anrboy Lions Club.

Applications for membershipwere recefvtd thin week from:Louis Brown, Maurice A. Chodosh,Philip R. Chodosh, Jame* J. Lukachand David S. Jacoby. At the ua-«i«c TuMdajr of Una w « t f » i r «Gtllette, internMltmal represlrira-tive, Arthur Smith, deputy districtgovernor, and John Mulvihill of theFirst National Bank, a member ofthe Red Bank Club, were thespeakers. Additional committeeheads were named by the president,Frank Scrudato.

DOUBLE TROUBLEKansas City, Kan. — En route

to a hospital tor an operation,Earl E. Busby, 21, was injuredwhen his automobile and an armytruck collided. He wat taken tothe room he had already reserv-ed in the hospital.

WRITES

Sunday After lo*iCARTHRHT—Funwiil tervleet

took pUw« yesterday mornmf forKonitanty Zaleski of 8 SomersetStreet who died anndJijf n l fht Th<service was conSncUd in HolyFamily Church, of which he w*"a communicant by the pastor, Rev.Dr. Jo»pph Dilodosx, and R*v. KarlValvak, Burial was in St. Step-hen's Cemetwy, Keattb«y Mr.

M k l was sixty years of ag£ andhad been ill for some time. Pallbearers were the following mem-bers of thp IPoliih € C. Union ofAmerica; John Tomesuk, PeterBednan, Prank Penkul, FrankSosnowski, Julian Wieronej andJohn Karanlewic*.

Mr. Zaloaki is survived by hiswife, Mary and five children, Stan-Icy, Edmund, Joseph, Mrs. JosephOrr and Mrs. Prank Wilk; twodiaters, Mrs. Anthony Cr-ajkowskiand Mian Margaret Zaleski, of Jer-sey €i ty; and one brother, Prank.Joseph Synowiccki conducted thnfuneral.

CHILD SINGERSCARTERET — Mm. iMarion

Ryan, primary music supervisor,and her classes «t ClevelandSchool, have iatuad an appealinginvitation ttt "Coma, sing withthese little tots put sorrow andsadness far away fer a time aniltry t» forget.''>.,Th« Hwitattonis to a t tennthe operetta to Wgiven in Columbus School Audi-torium next Tuesday night at8 o'clock.

You may tuck a ftoty wInto th* package, but if you ffinyonr eleepy-tiaie flrl frtond wte«thing to make her glad |htjn *« ' tat hom«r A dalc'ty whifroAllkensheer, the handsomest velvet, willwarm her heart and back.

Bed jackets may be saffestedfor invalids, but it's no tlam on aflrl (and a grand tlam for you)If you give her a pretty and prac-tical affair to wear while thereads in bed or raids the refrig-erator. Particularly If It hat itsown matching gown or pajama.

You'll find unusual fathtont Inmoonstone satin, with itt littlecape run with lilac and amethystvelvet ribbon. Or a silt shoulderkimono-sleeved sheer, Its babysmocking held by appllqued mapleleave*.

If she's a pajama girl, yon may

five hrrM f r dinner an-

ntttt . Pl»(d on(1,•• fttll (bey deemWwjwkets, and ,-,!n paillettes to ..

the'theme.Bren though n ^.i

tailor her apeech, ;n,,j j•nd Ijjir dinner ,-i.th,Mass ihyd turn nil „„.,,.,H|*t in one of the n,,,,,, r

«• sprigsed with flow;,..mmlc In i u line,. m i l

apleftdently femim.,.

Tha battle ngnin"1 •is not a doctor's ;,JT;I.,to the entire publicmous ^ r William (i-;i,pie assume pert ,,f ,i ,biHtjr in this batti,. W | , , ,Christmas Seal*

"• H I

ST. JAMES AUDITORIUMMonday Evening

8.15 O'CLOCK SHARP

-fOICOATS SUITS$21.45 ur

WITH TWO TKOUSMS

OVERCOATS$19.45 ur

| SUftRRY TAILORIO

•* , ,

BfeADTIFUL SOUTAIEE

129.75WONDERFUL FLASH!

New deriCB, H-K Ytu«w Q&,stt with » flje, Oary, br#STtK t o l u D i a a l

KM.

L fattaMBtart WsUiDf « o f . Ml i efcw-arijr awrt,v«il t* iMk as tU

wltii diaaandt, H M

B-OUaaWd Wedding Kin,}<-K Taflew Gold, richi? n>

i^aj AlaiMudi. Out'vahal

,T-WEXT YtAB

Ottaa to <l|ft WaUa H « a l -VUrters! 8ae Uie*. twa try-iml valow In fine, dqwoaaWe

On. at (h* mlUat U<U»

vas ta4 a frt*t walch value' i"

tham' aa«

$4.50 $12.95braealtt » • • *U* wi*IUf

A WISX 1 Me A WOE

MOVEMENT f%-> Vf t a t ' s ELGIN i" '•'

new ••>'' '"

SSSrSs

ARTEREf PRESS,!,«-rlption, $150 P«r YmrMephona Ctrttnt 8-1600

by Gtfteret Press

, OFFICEUlNCTON A V t , CARTERET, N. J.

,,KKGORY - EditorKOSBNBLUM Sport* Editori urteret, N. S., Poat WBM, nnd«r

! M second elan matter June 6,f March 8, 18T9.

i l v , considerable censure in going•PII at our defense forces in the

, M result of the devastating raids, p bombers which came, attacked; p<ared apparently without even

• - l i t .

11 fact that we have been given•< it seems fairly safe to believe

iim is warranted. For our part,.,! understand how the high-rank-, r; entrusted with the responsi-

t a tiding guard over our islandiiild possibly have been so far

; as to permit a surprise assaultI There may be, of course, an

m of how vast airplane carriers;.imiach near enough to Pearl Har-

icharge their lethal cargo, and

M is, we and the American people[,<• to know what it is. While wei we cannot help but reflect that

,\, our Secretary of the Navy, might,• 11 fr utilized his time and effort

running around the country and!» the news-reels, talking belltger-,ml smiling benignly at the launch-i new warship. He might better

>rsr pleasant little duties to gold-iaui«rlirrgs who abound around

lit mi, and devote his energies to then important, even if less conspic-incs of keying up our defense facil-ihc peak of efficiency.

•nulls, we believe, will give to the;iiiv way they can to fight this war

nuns conclusion. We believe, how-ii it they «re entitled to the besthip our country can provide; thatbt have it, in fact, if their moralesustained. Incidents like last Sun-

,n not be dismissed with a shrug ofand a repetition must be

even if it entails Mr. Knox sittinghis desk out of range of theduring the period of the

canteddiagnosed wHhln six months of the flrittymptom the chance of recovery is muchhigher than when treatment Is delayedand the cost of the patient's care con-«iderably less.

Once every year, at the Christmas sea-son, the people of almost every communityn this country have an opportunity to help

fight the scourge that afflicts so many per-sons. It is the privilege of every reader toparticipate in this great battle by buying"hristmas seals or Health Bonds which willaid the national and local association* tocarry on the campaign necessary to wtathe victory that is desired.

Nero T« toy Ti See ABOU Friedsaitw

'Some ProblemsAs the year 1941 wings towards its close

and the new year beckons with hope itmight not be a bad idea for the individualreader of these columns to take off a littletime from the daily routine and think aboutlife and some of its problems.

Many of us have been so engrossed Inthe tasks impelled upon us by the economicnecessity of earning a livelihood that wehave drifted a bit in our thinking and lostsight of the enduring aims of human ex-

**tffl fit mistence. W«* H i t *judgment by the huge dollar mark thathas been hung on everything in thiscountry.

It might pay UH to revalue the opportu-nities of life and begin a more orderlyexistence that depends upon fundamentaland enduring activity rather than upon fin-ances that another depression may wipe offthe books.

It might pay some of the families in ourCommunity to reassess human contribu-tions to general welfare and to strive totake some part in a program that shouldimprove social conditions now, rather thanhereafter. *

Let's do some straight-talking. Quit kid-ding yourself. Look carefully into yourparticipation into the activities of the racearound you, and decide whether you havebeen an asset to the people of this commu-ity or a form of human shark, preydng upon | \-others among whom you live. Analyze yourbusiness, social, cultural and individualaims and purposes, your methods in thepast and the possibility of reaching a suc-cessful goal in the future. Then get busyand do what you think you ought to doin 1942.

incoln Newspaper Features. Inc

SWEETNESS ANDBy CHARLES L GREGORY

PIERCE

Give Cotrtety fw ChristmasAugust of this year President Rooae-

< illi'd on the National Safety Council• i ;t defense emergency safety cam-

i. *" curb the growing menace of traf-

|w|ii

action of the President wasil by a 28 per cent increase in

deaths last August over August,

increase in the traffic toll is due'•> the fact that the American people

i tint Iling more this year than they didIn September of thin year thepeople travelled 13 per cent

han they did in the previousan

11 -Miber motor vehicles were responsi-i' In; deaths of 4,050 persons. This is•iw> more than were killed in Octob-

i1:'in, but it is the smallest per cent"i my month this year over a cor-I'lniK month in 1940.

" National Safety Council has reason| i't mul of the progress that it is making

the rising tide of accidents inud States.uncil in also undertaking a special

H safety drive, and 130 cooperat-I > iiiizationn are helping to make this

''•;' success.II 'Irive cannot be a complete success"l" the whole-hearted support of> silken of Middlesex County. The

'"le you get behind the wheel re-lj» i the theme of the council's safety

Advertizing BwUi SucceuAdvertising is perhaps the most wonder-

ful development of the modern commer-cial age.

It is maker and breaker of business, bigor little. It is the one factor of successfulsales that is most apt to be overlooked bythe merchants of small towns and cities.

Advertising is not the exclusive weaponof big business; it is the power that willmake little concerns grow into larger suc-cess. It is a science that requires studyand, be it said, character. It cannot suc-ceed if it is untrue. It must build uponfaith and honesty.

This newspaper is prepared to assistbusiness men in their advertising problems.It may say, with due modesty, that its staffknows something about advertising, andjthat their experience is available to allwho wish to use it. /

C — Our'Good Neighbor" policy seem* to

be bearing fruit. All signs pointto a growing senae of solidarityamong western bemi«pher»*naiiQns.

Despite talk to the contrary, de-fense authorities do not believethat there in danger of a Nazi in-vading army getting by our ownnavy and bombing forces. The realdancer lies rather in the manystrong G e r m a n organizationsthroughout Latin America whichare spending millions of dollarsyearly in an effort to producenative Nazi regimes that wouldcooperate with Hitler to retard or

Speaking of the Italian Air Forcethin keen observer aaid:

"Their air force was not con-nected either with the itrmy orn»vy, but w u a thin gfcpart.Men assigned to naval recon-naissance did not know their ownor unumy vessels sufficiently toidentify their Bhips properly,iWthin the Italian Navy it issaid that Italy's airmen havebombed their own ship*."

Last week Berlin permitted adispatch to quote from a German best seller in which the asaertion is made that "we Germiuishave been called by fate to be th«

Science ChurchCalendar

even prevent hemisphere defense. I first to break with Christianity."Thus far Washington has been

successful in persuading LatinAmerica that the daya of marineintervention and dollar diplomacyare over, that the Good. Neighborpolicy is genutne and the MonroeDoctrine paternalism has evolvedinto genuine Pan Americanism ofjoint responsibility.

Joint responsibility, however,

Nn i

It: i live courtesy for Christmas.

Help Fight Tuberculosis"le of Chrtotaaa seals, sponsored

vtar by the National Tuberculosislillion, is now going on in Middlesex' ">>d should meet with a hearty'•*' here.

J1"1" than 680,000 American citizensto suffej- ftonj tuberculosis at an

"""c coat Of WOUOd $360,000,000 aI being made

Retail Trade RimDun & Bradatreet report this year that

retail trade is 14 to 18 per cent above lastyear. The improvement over last year inthe various regional areas is as follows:

New England, 4 to 7 per cent; East, 24to 22; Middle West, 17 to 20; South, 14to '18; Southwest, 8 to 14; Northwest, 12to 15; and Pacific Coast, 15 to 18.

A rise in retail trade was possible thisyear because this year the United Statesproduced 3 billon dollars more in non-de-fense goods than it produced in 1940. How-ever, OPM officials inform us that non-de-fense goods will be cut by one-third during1942 (approximately 9 billion dollars).

This me&ns that the American peoplewill not be able to buy as, much next yearas they did this year or last year, despitethe fact that they will have more moneyas • a result of the defense spendingprogram.

Generally speaking, we have hot had tosacrifice. Next year we will feeHhe pinch;we will realize the seriousness of thesituation.

»<ly.arly

workin the.

diMiM rtiH kills morean a«y other

Hitlertecrajj?.

Secrecyprepared his war m«chinf

. • • • • • •• : ' , • . • . • . ; • '•k

to

cannot mean equal obligation* inthis instance, for Latin Americalacks the wealth and porductiou fa-cilities to share defense coitsequally with the UniUd States.Thus we must of necessity under-

I write hemisphere defence bases atthe double risk of ofTendiag LatinAmerican pride and of feedingNazi propaganda to the effect thatthis is another imperilist plot. Andthe menace of "Yankee imperial-ism" has been instilled in certainSouth American countrien foryears.

Hitler's statement that our newbases in Dutch Guiana constitute"Rooaevelt'g first military attackagainst South America" wouldhave been believed only a year ago.Now it turns Latin Ataerica againstHitler for trying to insult them.today our southern neighbors paytribute to our hemisphere policy,for they are neither as black withthe swatsika nor as red with com-munism as the Nazi-paid propa-gandists would havo us believe.

Latin, America is receiving therichest dollar rotuf n in many yearsfrom the sale of its wool, capper,coffee and other commodities tothe United States. Air and landtransportation is being improvedwith the help of American capital,and the way has been opened tatpayment on defaulted debts—thesetrends a n be credited to PresidentRoosevelt's Good Neighbor' policyand are having their effect in com-bating advene propaganda.

This is the beginning of thatdynamic Pan Americanism eaiea-ttat to our future security. It isbased on re»l cooperation which isalready a fact, and »H the millionsap«nt by Nazi propagandists c&n-not stop tljis effective Good Neig.h-boj- policy. "

The Nazis do not merely reject theNew Testament; they reject twentycenturies of human aspirations.

The ways of German propagandaare hard to fathom, und the pur-pose of this Nazi attack on Chria-tianitl is even more difficult to un-derstand. It is a queer way, tosay the least, of attempting to cul-tivate a friendship for Nazism inthe United States. Could it bepossible that the dispatch wasmeant for the Moslem world andwas detoured on purpose?

Hillman declares no grievancebig enough to halt defense.

Mrs. Roosevelt pat* onus formorale of youth on their elders.

SCUIK»—First Churchof Christ, Scientist, Sewaren, is abranch of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, Maw. Sunday services,11 A. M., Sunday school, 9:00 A.M., Wednesday Testimoniil meet-Ing 8- t!*1tt "Ifflftriday, readingroom, 3 to 5 P. M.

"God the Preserver of Man" i»the Lesson-Sermon subject forSunday, December 14, in all Chris-tian Science Churches tnd Socie-ties throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: "Withholdnot thou thy tender mercies frommi\ O Lord: let thy lovingkindnessand thy truth continually preserveme." (Psalms 40:11).

Among the Lesson-Sermon cita-tions i» the following from theBi'ble: "For thou hast been astrength to the needy in his dis-tress, a refuge from the storm, ashadow from the heat, when theblast of the terrible ones is astorm against the wall." (Isaiah25:4).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following pSMage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary B«<ker Eddy:"Mortals must find refuge in Truthin order to escape the error ofthese latter days." (P. 83.)

To Mr,I don't have much patience with the pr

patriot who has been spilling all over the newspajMtldthe streets and from the platforms and, as he takes tfor his rheumatism, mutters belligerently that "theyhurt us." I am reminded too vividly of the trailveterans of the last war who now tell us how bravewere whi>e comfortably ensconced somewhereHoboken.

And while I hope to escape here the maudlinmuring of the sentimentalists who all have hadthing to say these last shocking days, I do want togest that Americans who have been bombed intoin this year of our Lord, have a right to be proud,

An Adventure fit PeaceThere are many reasons why this could be true,

the one I mean especially concerns the gallantry ofdent Roosevelt and Mr. Hull, his Secretary of State,pursuing every last possible means to preservebefore calling a nation, its people and its resource*, 1arms, In an era when governments have turned gaiand rulers their trigger-men, we can still say that we,least and in the face of almost certain doom to our idflism, tried peace first.

History, I believe, might well consider inscribing 1> B Mr, Rooeevelt'g tpttaph. J*P«o h*4 been

sleeping with treachery and was the hand-maiden,the concubine, of murder. Japan, without a declaration!of war, even as in our own case, had mercilessly killed failChina. Japan's morality, ever low, had sunk to theof an unplumbed depth.

A President with less tenacity, with hope lesswith leas ideological integrity, would have more promptly jaccepted what must have appeared as ultimately inevitable f— the burning out of the rat-hole and the disinfeof the debris. Japan is that rat-hole and the Mikado «Bd|the vermin of his slinking, slaughtering secret societyits denizens.

A President Undismayed ^Still, Mr. Roosevelt insisted upon trying peace ftrat,Probably it was in his own hand that he ini

Hirohito to send to Washington an emissary whocarry on pacific negotiation. He and Secretary Hullprovided what, until the moment Pearl Harbor wastacked, seemed satisfactory means by which deathdestruction could be avoided by the two countrieswithout the loss of prestige by Japan. In the midita lynch-mob, he remained in majestic dignity — pleadthat implements of devastation be dispersed »o that htlmanity could be spared suffering.

From this position he refused to waver. Hereckoned on infamy in Tokio, no doubt, and he had eonmany treacheries in Japanese history. Yet, he conceit to be the devou£ wish of the people to preserve peaceto keep from our far-flung shores the withering blasts ofwar. Mr. Roosevelt tried vainly but nobly to negotiate,!a fulfillment of this wish. In failure, he was magnificent,/1

DeathComestoHopeHe could not help it because the guests in his

hid daggers beneath their cloaks and at the momtit (jfleast suspicion buried them to the dragons on their hilts.

So this was the result of Mr. Roosevelt's adventure .with peace. It ended abruptly, cruelly; more cruelly,perhaps, because it never even had a chance of success.While he toiled far into the night and through the day* •to bring honor to relations between two peoples, TNT

being packed into bombs in Tokio and addressed to Iwas

Aliens barred from leavingcountry without an exit permit.

THE POCKETBOOKof KNOWLEDGE^

Much ^about the old l»u«fore* So h:• 'a

Atoft HATS ,PJRTLV Of MILK..- OHM ISIMP ro MAXCA "wooi • tmrisMMlPWfTHTHef "

&NAMA* aOHOTSRO/Ol B K1HE BANANA PLANT IS AN HEWCtOU*P«ENW»i u THE "aftM OHUUKI

CONTAINS W> WO0t>,AND1HE WttHSPlAKTItABCVT eSftWKTER.

Pearl Harbor. While he and Mr. Hull valiantly searched ']for a formula which would guarantle human lives in thePacific, the slant-eyed hangman in Japan was fashioning :"ithe noose to garrot this hope. '

Maybe it is better that it happened this way. De-claration of war has brought instantaneous unity of pur-pose to tL United States. It has silenced differenceswherever they existed. It has enlisted without reserva-tion the minds and hearts of 180,000,000 people in a.common cause. It has fired every man, woman and childj |of them with a devotion to/our kind of governmentour way of life.

And To HumanityIt has been decreed that out of that devotion death i

must come — death where life had breathed. Ironical* *fisn't it, that more men must shed blood almost on the vetjf | |

of the anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Peacel!eve

TheCAMERACORNER^

Goo4 Print Qvality

This experiment, described byGilbert A. Van Sant in the currentissue of Popular Photography niunaiine, is intended us an aid to be-ginners as well as "advanced ama-

?m CM

IK* •

teurs" who are having trouble ob-taining good print quality.

Take half a duien negatives ofvarious densities, from vuiy thinto very contruaty. (In judging anegative for contract, hold it flv«or six inches from a piece of whitepaper which will reflect the lightevenly through tho negative.) Guta sut of contact papuiH ranging incontrast from Nt>. 0 to No. 6. Markeach sheet of paper on the 'backwith ita contrast number. Printeach negative on every gr»d« ofpaper, making the beet powibtoprint i)i all c*sea. After you'vedried your prints, compare the re-sult* obtaintd with each p«per.

"From this simple and inexpen-siv» experinwnv it vd)l 4 I ^

to

Saut points out. "When you e t * |periment, do so in an orderly ^ $methodical manner, with theposu of leuming definitelylimit; of negatives and paper.low implicitly the iustructioMvidrd by the makers of papersduvulopura. Maintain correct WOing temperatures of solution!.*,rclean and orderly darkrpom taipipuitant. Ust tuiipa. for handUljj'i

dpprints during processing."

Strcstiing the necessity aiting good print quality first, IponnU out that "the beginnic'print-making does not start io 'buginning. TV main dlseems to be an uncontroiliibUsire to turn out big prints 'mastering the technique ofsniull ones."

1MI "Boom Y w "From the point of viev

man who..takes pictures, 19been yngnifkunt year,

"Tlire never was awhich more people madebetter pictures, or in whwho manufacture equimore to otaku bettereasier," declares Dr,"~P.R.P.S,, well-knownresearcher, in hb UMmunta In 1DU—Aview" in tt» gfPopular]]

"iChrfetmas Spirit Begins at Home Where Furniture

Those BgtyBtaotksThoae hu»y wmm> of anisic,

radio, nUfo and «crt#n —- th«baautie* whn arc nlwajw in tht pub-lic eye, who mtwt alwajl be pre-pared In mo'i the riemftadl of acritical unlilir how do they man-age to npjiini well-groomed at »lltimes, oven- linir In pllce, thi-ircostumes iiiii niiprarancr perfect

in evrryThrct' wnmen. noted for

their smnrt u[ipe»rance U *fll infor their proftftMffntri skill, n*»ediscovered the *ter*t of appearinglovely at all times in spite of theWt1c livci they l(*d ThefiMisIlkn C-hnic. 11 piquant brunette, fa-mous us mi uctrc«K and ill mistressof ewmorne* for 1 tfeeklf ndlnvariety thow equally f who nit forher taste in ilrrss nnd for the rnrp-ful manner m which nht matche*hfr coiffure nmi MD«MO«I«I to hercostumex Her hair 11 always love-ly, whethei ftiTAniterf in a fsce-fnmine m««i r>f eurhi topped witha little hup ti> iv«r w|th simpledaytime forks, or softly waved

GIFT FURSYOU S m i HAVS TIME TO PURCHASE

and combed low nt the nock tocomplement a sinking evening

THAT

GOT COATfor yourself or for theLady »f Your Dreams.

Christmas toItCLBClflBC? Trlln

MCOSNMtt ItECmE AT REGULARCOAT mCES

WOODBRIDGEFUR SHOP

The Home Of Bitter Fur Garments522 AMftOY AVBNU£ WOODBRIDGE,' N. I

T.J. WO. 8-OO70

AhoTB, like Q U I D ; Upp*r rifht,Hilda Burke: Lowtr right, Glidyi

Sw.rthojjt.

gown. It ig net uncommon for Mi«('hnflc tii dash from rehearsal, todinner, to broad taut. So ltttle timein between to change costumes andrearrange h?r hair: how dors shealways manage to keVp her hairshining and Immaculate'

'Among W H Ch»se'^ beauty se-rrota it th» uw of &. n«w li<|indaoapUu aharapM) with hair eonrli-tioncr added which give.* her hnirftiik more hytre, leaves it soft,ailty and numiKekble and give* herleeway to rmh around intervipwiim

stars for her radio show, ap-p j f as commentator at fush-ion ahows, and partying She s«y*with a mirror and comb she canpet right in a moment any luckth»t may hava been joK^d out ufplflce. '^Manageability, of liuir,"says Miai-CluMM, "is » muat for thebuiy, woww with a thousand and•a* tkiQp to. 4o."

A bftWlty of different type isWh

T_._—_^. lyjk soprano, ...imm...tdelighted audiences at the Metro-politan Opera "House tiy her .tingingof the leading roles in such opera.;aa "Mme. Botturfly'" 'and "I.u

•me." H«r audience* acclaimnot oitly.heriinging bufthe beautyat her appaacaaee m d far goldenhair, always smooth, shining midLustrous. Her hair, too, must bomanageable at all times, for half anhoar after the curtain goes downupon her wearing Mimi's pic-turesque rags and simple cuilfuiushe may appear at H party nr re-ception in glamorous evuitingdio&s, her hair elaborately eoiffedand curled in the modern manner.The liquid aoapless shampoo she.uaes maVes her hair

B

tat Distance •P'r.

Christmas Eve and Ctofatour Difmeet serious delays

TELEPHONE CALLS this ChrintmarETfraiidl en Ckrutm*.D»y. «w nptotcd to jum the nation-wide Long Oiitance net-work beyoaît* capacity to give good service. ^ •

Extrt «pet«tore will be on duty and every avaifcbte dtcujtwiUbetauw, but it U imposHible to expand the system sufficientlyto meet the extnordiaary rush of this one day of th»y««r/Gen£e»>taoNinlliiipeatett ou the liueu to the Far West andlSbmthtfid toCaasda, aad mmy calls may be delayed or not get

jajKQIO DZLAYS on ctdlt to far-away ftindt «r P * .dim, ww wggttt that you plan to mak* tktm hefoe «fc»

—m Smtduy December 21, or aflr 7 p, m." Tiutday. Regular rtducud

/\

IltJKHI DO CALL w CheittMa* &• #r QMtfMM Day,l U h numb* ifptniU* iiutemiofiitymmt

at caniMctioni conk* m*d» tmn

Chairs F«r|| M* 1km &e Up ChristmasDad, LampsFor, MotherFamily Can Conbn« To

Refurnish An EntireRoom This Year

If you seek ft Justing gift . . .give xnmpthina; fur the home.

'['hut's tho <*Un<iel of home econ-omists who consider th> Americanhome the 0r<^ line of defense,

Happily, il ia mrire than an emptyse, and-nlwuvs has "been for

the American fumiiy which has ao-rtimulntod home comfort* and con-veniences far beyond the dream*of folk in most, i.ther land*.

The lute IVIIIÎH? Malloch pfjtthe thought in verse:"ThiMigh something fur B minute,

Some heart n moment cheers,The cift with Christmas in it,

J^r, something for th« years,"fire little gifrr'nre plritant -*"

The (rifts nn lipht as foam,But for the gre«t big present,

Give "omdhing for the Home!"A wide variety of home gifts

&TP now on display in the store*Whether it l>e the refurnishing ofsome room or corner, whether itbe n gift for Dad, Mother, Sisteror Brother, you'll find a plentifulselection at the store*.

Here's one of the secrets thatmost merchants know: Women likethe novelties and new ideas, butmen prefer the Old Standnys.

Dnd still want* a comfortablechair; smokers are on many Christ-ina* lists and receive a warm wel-come. Many me>i have an unful-filled anil unasked-for dream of adesk of their very own. Readinglumps are another item craved bymen, who want bright, masculinelighting equipment.

Men fbr P«tWA radio for his uwn use, bec&ute

he likes the news broadcasts andthe fight reports while the kids arelistening to dramatic episode* or(Inure bunds, will pleaae many aFather.

For Mother, tops is a chair for he'very own self, and, as with men, adesk is wanted hadty by manywomen. Feminine lamp*, with dec-orative bake nnd fhnde, are wanted

By Margaret CeatintNow it in Christmas, and ttii"

anxious heart — never so vul-nerable—forgather* with its ownin many a small, safe circle oflamplight, beaconing the dark.How the memory leans back, acrossthe years and sorts its Christmastreasures, in which are stored th?warmth and richness of a good wayif life!

It is easy to rememfcjr: And It issweet. . .The smell of cedar and theitnell of spleen; the knotty bounty

of the Christmas stockings, straining against the mantel; the littlewhite muff with the ermine tails;the sleepy doll in her pink silkdress; the wagon with red wheelsWho can forget anything at allabout It . . .

Who is willing to forget? Thespiky wreath on the hospitabledoer; the carol*, more hearty thanin key; the kitchen bustle and the

s to serve aLao asrhairaide, êdsidc or hall table;minors of many types are beingshown, and most homes have toofew of them.

Hostess trays nnd small appli-ances are likewise offered, andmake excuLkikt gift*. Dinnenawwund ten seta are it«ms which m»nya woman c*av«i.

While ^mailer items have beenlisted in'-Urt preceding paragraphs,many a family longs for a suit* toM'ij!ni-c the "hand-me-downs" whichserved as initial furnishings afterthe wedding.

Whether it be an upholstered liv-ing room strtte, a dining roomto replace "that round golden oakthing," or a. new bedroom, you'llfind that many families lump theirassets at Clttotmas time, and givea gift "from the family to thehome," which all may enjoy.

Buying on Budget Plan

And it is still possible to obtainfurnishings on one budget or in-stallment plan or another.

The recently iuvoked Federalregulations do not, aa many havesupposed, cut off buying on "timepayments." They have Blmply maderegular practice the terras offeredby the conservative stores formany years.

A down payment of 10 percent,18 months to pay the balance, and.minimum monthly payments of $R(after the first of the year) are tb«principal paints involved, Thedown payment for furniture, whichis not a defense item, is ISM thanmany other commodities.

For refrigerators and washingmachines, a 20 percent down pay-ment is required, which ia still lessthan the "one-third down" exactedfor automobiles. The 18-mortthpayment period holds true forthese other commodities at well.

dinner Uble with its unbroken cir-cle of fHCMi-'-ltiwd, serene, amimellow, all with memertw of tWrown,

That was Christmas, Christmaswas a blended continoHry, a (iriert-nble oa«is in the b«ay year, whichminified the happy part with* thecertain future. But now it is easierto remember fthsn H. In to look n-head. What- will our ehUdfen re-member? What will their child-ren knowT That depends onAmericans. , Our chftlfrcn will re-member only what we will them—the bulwark of home, restatingevery inroad.

The trapping* may alter and thetraditions change; but as long axmen know and cherish the stirringsof good will, as long as a child'*faco reflect* the ancient wonder,us long as one unselfish heartipeHks to armbher in the language(if love, Christmas wttl eom*.

Achieves An All-TimeRecord During Year

Production of pyroxylin coatedcotton textiles is proceeding at thehtgtkMt rat* in history. If supplyoonditions pefrmit manufacturers tomaintain the current rate of operationa for the remainder of the year,o«t|nit for 1MI will amount to ap-proximately 86.000,000 yards a*oompavrei) to the previous all-timrhigh of »l,t)81,26f) yards achievedback in 1987, according to in-formation reaching the Cotton-T«jctl|« Iiutitute 4-nd National Cot-ton Council.

The dramatic impact of tht de-enae program on tihe nation's

eccmorty has not only opened upnew outlets for thr.«e so called arti-ficial leather cloths but has sub-stantially broadened long cstali-ished markets. For years automo-

bile makers have been using largequantities of pyroxylin cloths forcurtains, sun visors, linings, sidewalla, upholstery, gimps, sprinj;boot*, fender welting*, wind Inrngs, heel kick*, trunks and tiro

covers. White the enforced reduction of motorcar productionmay cut down deliveries of coatedcloths to the Detroit factories, the4#tliM will be offset in large meas-ure by the many uses to whichpyroxolyn goods will be put to con-serve anpplien of precious metal*,

w«Mly-Hi tKfr-nrnnufacturt' ofopen cars with cloth inufg.

Increasing amounts of pyroxylincloths are being used in the manu-facture of simulated leather hand-bag* and methods uf processing thecloth have improved to no great anextent that the variety of bagsavailafcU U consumer is largerthan ever before. Book publishei <unable to find the sort of leatherthey want are using more pyroxy-lin goods with the result that sale*of coated fabrics to the book tradeare about the largeut ever record-ed.

Other use* for pyroxylin textilesare to be found in luggttge, foot-wear, millineiy, flowers, windowshade*, nation picture screens, audtable covers.

Nervous Fatigue IsThe Breeding GroundFor Neoros0 Cases

MUSCULAR fatigue is easy tororogntte. It's impossible to havea tired muscle and not know it.Hut there is another form of fa-tigue—far more serious in its ef-fects which you can have and notknow it.

That is nervons fatigue and it Mthe result of dangerously loweredenergy in the cells of your nervoussystem. It has many symptoms,reports Dr. Edward & Cowles, bntthey are so subtle and misleadingthat they frequently go unrecogniied. Fatigue, writes Dr. Cowle*.probably cause* JBore sirffwinf,more unhappiness, more failures inmarriage and humne** than anyother thing, because it chanjCPsyour p?rs«n*lity, dima your abilityto make clear-cut decision* andlenders a vague irritability, rest-..jiness nnd dissatisfaction wHhyourself it nil your surrounding*.You and your feelings blot outevery thing else in the universe.

Irr. Cowles assorts that nervousfatigue is the cause of mwch so(tilled "heart trouble," as well asindigestion, insomnia and migraineheadache, lie state* further that itis the breeding ground of all tbeneuroses.

Nervous fatigue, the doctor ex-plains can be traced to the cellswhich compose the body's narvooasystem. Thp nerves are formed bythese cells, and run lika little wire*which carry impulses to the brain.As the impulse passes through thecell an explosion takes place andthe charg is passed from celt to Miluntil it eventually reaches thebrain But if the cell's power l»take up energy is lessened it suffersimmediately. Under normal con-ditions, Dr. Cowles pointa owt, acell h replenished with energywhen we sleep, but if the cell ex-pends more energy than is re-plenished, it naturally grows w«ak-c .

TBt Gift ChairSelecting a ohaJr it mw of

those gift proMWM which itu&rpmany a taabwd'or wife. Easyohairrar* soefc a pMaonaJ .prob-lem, that what ol« person flndacomfbrt»kl»may be entirely un-

Strange a* it »Mma, win*chairs which are fttvnflheh«*ed for men at* not w wallsuited to male cbnitnKtion andpoatura a* more Watty tfpaat

At the tame Urn* aot t wonrt*ftnd barrrl chain Ideally adapt-ed to thwir physiques.

It is just a* well to break downand confide to the okfcct of thegift-giving that yoa am | Mhtm or her a chair, and ask forhelp in the safectiaq,

JWoin. In fact, you <"all purpoie" furniture

rateHANDY

fireside. They i e r v

ii."Il''n pl9r("1

chair

^ h W « ™»He oft glass or wood they nua number of ^,ru>^ t i t l_

S trfurniturw

Tuberculosis know, no hound-art* <KT raee, income. m m Mx,TJMM it only one barrier tuber-culqav 4DM not crow-that ofgood sound health. Chri.tmtlt s,»lf n ^ h e t p build this harrier.

No PrioritiesMistletoe changes from par-

Mite to paradise about this timee?ery year. Already from themiauatoe state of Oklahoma,from Texaa and from Newllexiao, moat oi the Americanmistletoe U coming from tree-top to your chandelier. Fromthe west coast mistletoe travelspacked in ic« like fragile flow-ers. No priorities, tent cater-pillars nor killing frost finishedthe crop off short. It's a goodthing1, because forecast is thiswill be the most marryingChristmas of Uiem all. Onediamond maker put out morethaa &0yOOO engagement ringifor the Yuletide season, ring*like the struamlined square-shape worn on the third finger,the mistletoe picture hare.

Car manufacturer* cut to halfquota tor February, 1642.

Best Sunday Dinnerin the State

ATTHI

HY-WAY DINER* JAMB ST.

WQOOMIDGE, N. J.Mb HO. SMMI

SVNBAY OWNER MENU FROM 75c

C*|Kjt Md OUvaaCkfck* Soup t* CUm Chowder

CHOICE OF ENTREE:Ttrbtr with ait tntnmingi

Rom \m of« 9|tu« Laanh, MintRout Fmtk Jteaar Ham. AppU SauceBfolli J«A0»r Rjt Stamk wrtk o ion,

PriMl Da«p Sa» StJinpt, Tajrtai Sauce, Grilled Baconrfi*f Au ju.

GUud Pin<aPPl.

Fraah Gwdiflowar — Garden SpinachMaahed Turnip* — String Bean* — Candied Y<imt

*** or CaknPuddln* with Cream

Chile* of Ba««n««

M L MMING DONI ON THE PREMISESCATHING FOR HOME PARTIES

Gontrttrutior.s to the MiddlesexCounty Tuberculosis Asaociatlon,through the purchase of ChristmaaSeals, may be deducted from in-come tax.

NOTICESTORE OPEN

• — fWTIt —

cans TEAS

. j f f ,

7

Lft holiday time

...andno matter

what the time an

ekctm clock will

mark ttfw you.

• > t *

1 " i&

MRTRR!

Sympfcaey «f Crytta] Heraks Hofiday

n-iH'Hts itatrtf In tM< W m W i i f t f of mod-rh Am• .bed square ban* of the ({lamps and the crystal

>! rwu rOmnnrtii which hold larjro red nndd h

l" rsndlf holders are seenifrapcs. A row of tiny yellow pom-

Ti l h djr nnd K i w n ifrapcs. A row of t iny ye l low p o m -

nini: down the Center of thp table adds ,, note ..f vraicty. Tin- glantf* arc the m o d e mWorker p a t t e r n . <

fhat Democracy Means To MeAmerica'. Poet Of the People Sings 01 Freedom

idhurg, noted American! biographer of Lincoln,

> Ihr true meaning of. , , In thii article) writtenK fnr the Council Tor.(,v A people'* poet and, I America* balUdt, be iiUnrd to Lincoln, tjje tharet

i.rr.t Emancipator tkme,i mdearinf qaalltt

<i'i' Carl SandburgHenrik Ibsen,

, ;nv now forbidden toi .vi circulated, forbid-

i i'M.d or acted In thelure he wai born andlird, Ibsen on^e wrote,mi word that h u been

•'. lies like that word«i' all know there arc'in lh.it can be toiledWe iiru well aware tb,o

i-Mi-iioy h a s b e e n noUeil

: is. Yet every one ofiairly well what eitherliivc or the word dem-m\ even though no one,

'•, most learned of men,.: vrn ui a definition of

• •miH'i-acy that it final and

•••'«•• better than we who[lie democratic nyittemiLs wrongs and shad-

' knows better than weixlit-vers in the demo-'ini the many precise< H' it needs study andp ttience and prayer and

.lighter? Y«t we clinj?• ' we fasten our faiths• !ni deeper in it. Why?»M- have not yet «een a• d e m o c r a t i c sy i i ten i it

jn'oplt1 wore chances toI't'uk, to decide on their• to ^hape and change"f life il they want to,

••tlier s y s t e m .• t t

•'T know in a democracyin next bluing headline•I >ull for reverence or

In a democracy both' '.'nee and a sense of the

evprenee toward the fullest pos-sible flowering of each human per-sonality. President Lincoln en-oyed quoting the Irishman who

said, "In thin country every mani« an good as the next one and forthe matter of that a little better."

We are men, not angels—thatis sure. Also we hope we are menand not mice. And sometimes wefeel like worms of the dust, doingthe best we can, moving a littlesoil of the eiirth from where it wasto where it will be.

Never before was there Riich aworld storm and never before wa<tany one man or any one captainof men so insignificant before thesweep and the immensity of thestorm. How many year* the stormwill howl before it goes down noman known. What kind of a worldnew order will come out of it noman knows. We do know, and thiswe know deep ami sure, that onlyterrific struKtfle ana bloody fight-infr can now decide that the nextworld order, inoluding this westernhemisphere, must not and shall notbe dictated by monsters who divide

;".y has more five andresilience, ductility and

l!v, more craiy fooluh-1 IKT* grand wisdom, than

! system. It is never tlK1

ijya straight. It is one1 iy and another tomor-! in esentu and celebrates

eekcr, man the reatlesn"''i and adventurer who

he will yet bring the1 'ity into the places'> stand Chicago and

!'i»ludilphia and Seattle.<i M- we can't aiiBwi'r the

1 "What \n democracy?"mil easy like we answer! thu Union Station?" or";iy to the postomee?"•now as definitely where'• in not as we do whew

•••ilicr is not. It i i likeMcCarthy being asked,

''" _vuu know about air con-: " and answering, "Well,

'"•i-athe, don't IT" In a1 << with nom» allowance!

•'.v that the democraticHie air conditioning ap-

jy mid through which the- '|«hu of free men func-

"o other w»t«ip can a>•« many diff*«rwt k i d

p| -»«d get i1 iW t

All WMKII DefigktedWith Accessory Gifts

Christmas gifts of accessoriescompliment both the giver andthe. .recipient, because the smartwomen cunnut have too many ac-cessories; and the smart Christmasshopped makes the most of thatknowledge.

Handy HandWhieftGrandma used to say "you can

judge a lady by her handkerchief"—and grandma was right, exceptthat she should have used theplural. You can judge a lady byher handkerchiefs — dozens ofthem! There's no limit to thevariety, and originality, of hand-kerchiefs to chose for «ift-Kivintf.Snowy white ones, with u touchof hand work, newsr go amiss—and the sheerer thp-iettorAJayprints, reflect the apMfUr theseason, and «t!t applause fromyoung and old. Nursery iliymes,embroidered animals, und similarwhimsy are favorites with thesmall fry, and they even come in•book form to make it more ex-citing. Generous size squares, inwhite or white with-color, go overbig with men who like their jacketpockets dressed up a bit—ao thereyou have it.

No physical examination isplete without a chest X-ray bo-cause tuberculosis c*r( be in an ad-vanced stage before any symptomsappear. Christmas Seals financethe search for the disease amongapparently healthy persons.

human family into Nails, Niti pup-pets, Naii slaves, and "demo-cratic swine."

War? Wlio wants war? Nobody,Only fools and idiots want war,only Naii believers in the biologi-cal necessity of war. Yet some-times the issue comes before anation of people: Will you fighta war now or would you rathertake a longer and more bloodywar later or would you rathvgo into a pleasant sleeping* sick-ness and come out of it « paralyzed and punch-drunk stumble-bum? This last has happened. Wehave seen it happen.

Ibsen knew who and what hemeant when he said no word hadbeen soiled with lies like the wordlove. We know who and what wemean when we say there are thosewho soil the word democracy withlies. They are haters of politicalfreedom for all men, scorners ofreligious freedom, race haters, pro-pagandists who believe they standa chance of adding one hate move-ment to another till they haveenough hates to discredit the demo-cratic system so that the peoplewill turn in desperation to some-thing else, anything else.

In the recently published diary,of a Naz.i flier we And that oneday in the crew of a bomber thereis a clash. And a Nazi flier namedRichter accuses another flier namedHens of being "a democraticswine." The diary writer lateromments: "Richter gays Hess has

been infected with the bacillus ofdemocracy (a phrase used by Dr.(joebbel's department of public en-lightsiiimenti). He thinks it's be-caUBe Hess used ,io go abroad somuch." There is our immediategoal! Also infect the largest pos-sible number of people with thebacillus of democracy. To findbigger und better bacilli of dem-ocracy.

And our ultimate goal? AIream of an ever-improving de-mocracy, of a perfect democracy.

But the dream that holds uswill never come true to a perfectfinish. The Man of Galilee oncetold his fellow fishermen, "Be y«perfect," knowing well that theycould never he perfect but know-ing that they would go fartherand rind more peculiar treasures ofthey dreamed and tried to reacha perfect finish. And everythingof this present hour considered, 1am joining my hopes and takingmy. chances with those Americancitwens and those believers in dem-ocracy who say in this hour, 'KJodbless the President of the UnitedStates."

Mildred's185 Smith Street Perth Amboy

first in FashionFirst in Beauty and Warmth

COATS and SUITS1 0.951 ^ Updinr Re*e«lbU«

HERRINGBONES, MONOTONESPASTE14 and BRIGHT PLAIDS

SPARKLING DRESSESftwkma

I' lUim

fc of

All our meatsare

guaranteedtender & fineflavored orevery cent ofyour moneyback

The Whole Family Will Enjoy A

Genuine Spring Leg of

LAMB• • i s * . .

Ctoice Quality(owes/ Priced

Mrvad with colorful tangy mint jtiy adds Ufa to

wy taWa. Wtfch fusty appatftiat ratpond to a manu buih around

d a * * * lamb. Start wHk a famou^ 4SC0 fruit cocktail or StokaV

ttnwto julc*-«» a H«ra toup if you prefer. Of coum, youl want

to Induda tkott lar^a twtat Farmdale pea* on your mami. '

Tomato JuiceBartlett Pears

"IrdtA"

CALIFORNIA

14*1.CM 23c

19cAKO

FermfeW

fancy String BeansStandard String Beans

'LargeSweet Peaslender Quality PeasRed Ripe TomatoesFancy Tomatoes

3222*

Royal Amie CherriesDole Sliced PineappleHeart's Delight TPeaches ^Fancy Pumpkin »*HEINZ Soups E ' 2 2 2 5 *"Grade A" Tomato Juke ,«£•• .

Shoulder Rooit of Milk-Fed

VEAL17<Fancy millr-ftd v««! delighh fhou "tirtd of «ha nmi old thing"ipp«fitt(. Save it thii w»tl»ndl

Fruit CocktailRobford Sweet Potatoes 2 - 25*Choice String Beans *Z? 2 1 1

. Golden Bantam Corn "^w I 1

Butter Kernel Corn 2 1 I

ascoCbaUt

Na. 2"/,can 25

Pork & Beans £ ?Fancy Succotash IZ1VH

V-8CocklMl.Cl.Bell's Poultry Seasoning *> ItZ . Mayonnaise r 2 5 < : TOur Best CabupS* MPride of Farm Catsup 2^TPure Fruit Preserves **° T

Beets 3N»!2Oc:^1OcWilson Beef Stew 2 -25c

Pancake FlourPancake SyrupFine. Table SyrupNBC Graham CrackersSalada Tea Bags

ASCO

•rane1

•*•

;.. iwMKOI

CteuaWkiM

*Crisco,Spry l i l tRobford Mince Meat 1 ZPumpkin Pie Spice *Gran Sugar J HOrange & Lemon Peels

5k

CRAX CrackersSupreme Fruit Cake

.49CWttlati

ChocolatesPeppermint PattiesFancy Mixed NutsSelected WALNUTSFancy Layer FigsVan Djke Pitted DatesKnox GelatineR e p p + T a t i o n ^ r 2 5 f : S 4 3 <Yuban Coffee

Sold Seal LARGECarton

of 12"Dated" EggsRichland Butter fsrSupreme Bread V -

Brer Rabbit MolassesDel jMonte Tomato Sauce 3 -»14 lFancy Stuffed Olives*™ Y.:25fEvaluated M i l k ' T 3 1 2 3 <

?45c.38c

8cLirgtlo«f

Ken4-Ration Dog FoodNBC Shredded WheatSwaa Floating 4 2Lux or Lifebuoy SoapRWSOLux flakes ZSilver Dust Powder T £

- 1 ( X:3^26<4>~23*

2£43*

Breast of LambLoin Lamb ChopsShoulder Veal ChopsBreast of VealLean Pork Loins Zl"Center Pork ChopsSliced BaconSmoked ButtsBoneless Corned BeefFresh Ground BeefPlate Beef ""- °

- 12c»3S<

lZ.Hk

Fancy Turkeys ,°1 «• lit I t - 3k

Round RoastThe fine** beef the general retail market offert. Unexcelled fofttnderneii, flavor and fine eating,

HeSIRLOIN STEAK u sChain 31c ROUND 0 *

POfTHHOUH

Smoked TongueTender Fowl r.Skinless FranksSliced Boiled HamBeef Bologna 1«Chicken CroquettesChicken Pies t.?Tasty SouseTender Pork FeetChoice Sauer KrautPork Sausage MeatPork Sausage Links

Vk I k ISi

ew.

A 12*2-131

>»27c29c

Moreli's E-Z Cut

Smoked H a m s b 3 3<Thoie nationally f a m o u s hams you've often heard about, 41featured over WABC. WhoU or lhank half.

FRYERS FreshKilled

Ib.2 5Juicy Florida

ORANGES 20 25*Bt«t for juice. Drink more orange juice! -Jt

Fresh Fancy Spinach 2 - 15c 1California Calavo Pears -* 10c fSeedless Grapefruit Md> 5c IJuicy Tangerines -—ltc

Potatoes 10Beans 2*1

FORWARD MARCHBy H. S. Sims Jr.

tiffEgNMENT PREPARED

VALUES

Tn* prirp "f land in eipht «lnt("»jnmpcil up •<*> hitrh thnt manyrnmeni. nfMftl* arr nfinMth«" tinili'il Starna Is Oil 'heof K Inml hcom.

Ptrtnt in Mlinoit and IndianaaM**Min( for $2S ««d WS an «tr*U g h * than thi-f w « f n l ( »Months AKII The upward prict-ttttld has hcfUII itl the C.nrn Rcstt.Add tt i« inicri'Ktfne tn note thatU « i in thi« ii'k-l'in that the wnr

of 111'1 lmt ennflirt win mn»f

if rniirip, dnn't i*tintB recurrciii'i' »f the last Innd-Iwom in trxiviUion; thpy rememberhflw long thr hnngiwpr ImtoH.

Nevertheless, it is i\ weloom»*(fht to see fnrm values me whenthe rise in not ihftifily (hie to spot-Blltion but t« increased farm in-rtine. Incidentally, farm incomehi thil y«ir ii ab«Bl 20 p«r cintklth»r than it Wat latl year. .

Although th«* higher furrrt in-•Bme i« mainly responsible farurt Increased value of farm land,ttlert »ro RIHO other fix-tors. Th«IMDI «n bktic arotu to 8S put«4Bt of parity, • • •»a*par*dtt < * ' f*V Itt »e * Vt | 0 . Tni», of cnurie, rmahei theViltta of land up.

Speculation filto deserves a lit-tle credit for pu»hlny up landV»!ue». Thi/ it eridaftt from ih*f«ct thatt one out of every fourf a r m told it HoUfli! b" perioni lit-Ini in ih* city.

'It in common knowledge thatipeculativo Irtrfd baying (fives landtn artificial value, nnJ that thfhigher thfc riw is above the truevalue of the land, the greater thecrash is going tn he when it comes—and it will come.

Why, then, if it is harmful, dothe people of the United States•peculate on the value of land?In European countriei there it noland tpmulalioni why it it to con-taflout in die United 3Ut*>?

The answer to this goes hackto pioneer days, to the days whenHorace (Jreeley >-i»id: "Go went,young man, go woBt," At thattime there were many unsettled

jpartft fif the United StUlW and UtnTj W»re WttlM uttl the popuH-lion inereanftl, th<* v»lit» nf farina

: dftuMed many times iti (he period| of » very few year*.i For example, in Icwa (he1 (ivcr-ifr value of improved Inhd rof#

I from $ft an acre in IHRO, tB |12'In 1RW>, to |2(t in 1870, to |43 inifiOfl, to Iff* ih I Ml*, to IMS in

, l!>20 With tho »alu» of lanjj r'l'fnf With ihrti rnnifHencf, i( It< not hard lo understand the d«-velepment of ipecuUtion In Am-i-Mo.

i The people of America becamevery optimistic; they believed thaiunlimited growth and inereawdprosperity wer* natural a n dwould bo the ca»e forever.

Tn contrast to our farms arothe f»rms in Europe. There is lit-tip speculation in Europe, be-muse the true value of the landin PAnlly ascertained Iff ai MUctiAS populations remain stable andnearly all land In being cultivttedintensively.

Our nation is still young! Whenthe United States become* a littlemore mature, land (peculation willdisappear. In the meantime, irov-eiYiment pressure miiirt be rpliedupon to curb a land boom and tostop speculation.

W« are In a n w b b»tt<>r peti-tion to deal with the crlnii* todaythan we were at thr time of'thelatt land boom. It should be re-membered that the governmentfarm organization includes over100,000 trained farm experts.

To ilow down a land boom, thaFarm Crtdit Adminiitrition cotfldincreaa* ill loan rate *nd couldthrow many f overnment - ownedfarm* on the mark*!. It ii wUothat it couM control the landEai a ttronf Influence) over banki;thntfi it could control tha landpricei by rtitrainl of credit.

To prevent city speculator! fromstarting a land boom, the govern-ment could always resort to a hightax on farms not operated by theirowners.

If our Washington legiilntor*use the power and machinery attheir disposal, there is very littlechange of another land boom.However, the future is veiled withuncertainties, and only history canlevoal the answer.

Setting Of Christmas TreeStompIn Water Helps Preserve FoliageThe nijflit hefor

year will a^ainAmericans reviveof trimming 'he iree.

Although this »ras»n Christmns

the old custom

Christmas this | fungi, and a menace from the fire-millions of

Since the days of the Revolu-tionary War, when homesicii Hes-sian soldiers her'1 brought I'VCT-

various raw

ihoppers of holiday ethe pinch of shortaipriority ruling enmaterials and industries, tin1 supplyfo evergreen trees is ample to fillthe demand which annually .swellsthe volume of Christmas tree busi-ness to upwards of $10,000,1)011.

There is a possibility that theCanadian shipments of approxi-mately twu and a half million treesmight he curtailed because Can-ada's war effort bus iiecessitutedthe absorption of more and morelabor into defense industries. Can-adian trees, however, have beensold exclusively in the large east-ern and mid-west cities, whosemarkets can be adequately filledby the New England and Great-Lakes-region supply.

Almost every kind of evergreentorei hat |>e«n used as the symbolof Sth'e, Christnms .spirit. In theNortheastern and Lake States, for

IT may feel j reeii trees from the woods to dec-caused by!orate and light them in accordance

«ith their native German custom,the use of the Christinas tree hasbeen known to us. Became nfthe feeling on the part of manychurchpeople that the festivity con-nected with the tree was too muchf— a throw-back to ancient pagan

ceremonies, howevtr, widetpreadacceptance of the decorated treedid not follow for several decaden.

Start Of Cuitom

In fact, it was not antil 1856that Massachusetts, home of thePlymouth 'Pilgrims who had de-noUnced Christmas as being a feast

bulstum fir enjoys thgreatest popularity; in the South,where fir is difficult of accessMTlA pine is most coinmonly used,

hl in the Rocky .Mountainand Pacific Northwost,States

lodfepole piny and Douglas fir,*Wpeetively, f,,rm the bulk of the

l

day of thefrom which

Established Churchthey had fled, pro-

AND SKEETEft BlSTToHWANTED SNOW

' 1THANtttUL

•

*

• f < ^ s-v * < • • - - • •>v i \ ~" / *

i f 1 1

•

KRAZY KAt

Ml

Mil m m i\ tat i

SKIPPY By PERCY CROS»\

POLLY AND HER PALS

fWtti Are Safe!" Contrary to the belief of many,th* cutting nf (Christmas trees isHot inconsistent with good forestrytocti«. In the first place, mostIpeeaare cut by farmers who plant

tree stock on land un-litcd for agriculture and receive

their annual crop of overr-an income largf enough to

i Wtremely helpful at the seasonthe yifl'r when all other farmipta are at their lowest,

foresters agicu that, ' like any other growing

ji, needs to be thinned out in%t, that t t e remaining trees may

their maximum size and"This is readily under-

ble when' it ia realized thatntly as many as 60,000 to

young seedlings can beI OB a single acre. The per-

ot ChrUtmasi *f all othet typ« , i» act-># ip» f t« i t p«rt <A pro-»torertation. By means of

i <Aittinf and other ae-the timber pro-

all Am«rioaing our growing timber

i ,H* present productivity—eqiyiU to meet all

t »W defenie need* for d«fl-

claimed Christmas a legal holiday.Since, that time the Christmas treehas become a universally establish-ed symbol of hope, life and merri-ment.

,*Po preserve the appearance andfragrance of Christmas trees, ex-perts of American Forest ProductsIndustries declare, the stumps ofevergreens should be cut, diagonal-ly, about an inch above the originalcot. Then the stump shonld beplaced in a crock of water, andthe tree set up in a room that isnot too warm. The moisture inthe tree will be maintained in thisway, and the needles will drop lessreadily.

Coordinated AccessoriesAre Smartjrtttt fw All

Take our -word for it, ladles!Men, too, like smart coordinatedaccessories that jibe together. Sofor the men in your life, includingyour ieau, big brother and yourDad—say Merry Christmas thisyear -with matched accessories.They'll really mean it when theythank you for them! For instance,a harmonized .set consisting ofshirt, tie and hose, the latter woolribbed the way most men like them,makes a welcome gift. Satisfyingas a bright Yule log are cherrypajamas in striped 'broadcloth.Notched collars are convertible tomeet his needs. And Men say tfrtylike variety! We say giye it to tfcemfor Christmas in «oloArkfk6* fa-Jamas. Or if you would atttlr* Maweak Bpot, surprise lifti wtth | » ytriple striped nuspendera. andmatching tie, These are' HiH«redIn a variety of well coortHnaled

In many different

But i dtViskHE ec*s OUT wrrt*

GfTHtt*out wrfa r%¥fe Wk

CHARLfey/

ARC we? WHY y/QfcRY ABOUTHIM? YQU'WS. EN6kAGED TO MM,

* YOU? V

Part-TimeMust Hare 'SS' Cards!Social Security Account

DETECTIVE RILEY Richard I re

Stasoul Workers

PERTH AMBOV—Salespersons

and others who are entering em-ployment oeCMlon*d by the<ChriBt-nma shopping period were^urg«dtoday by Pascal M. Geronimo, mafi-Hgeir of the Social WkuJhjr 9mM'toffice in Perth Am>«t, ffW ttm*to mak* certain th«y K»v« a soefftiieedtfty account t<ttta#r eifd aridthat tkitr number is r*ex>rd»4 by

employers.ifcjpioyyrB In induaftt and eamt

roerce — factories, ndpSs, Mm,(hopf, itiSrei, <tifeta, Rftefy, «IJother placet of bUainto—ara re>quiftd to refort &*J** P*Weacfi employee to thei *"f py

ndvr botH the nam* jtti Kc/otntnumber of the worker.

mtowafdt futare ixneftt to « w |worktr on fSs or tN

o Ss tNMled|i* thtet in tttt «M*J Stcurityfeda** « # TTr^ " •ledger »He«'•nj UltiivoAir,"

At the airoe time,manager asserted thilltik unusually fWp without previou

La U.U i J l M 1 ato

im MDOWALAM (HOW'SANOIMK nm

FOt SOME KTASONAMO

FACTS YOtJ NEVER KNEW!!! Bob Durt

of utfmAi&-wifUMKHKBCPD

II •

i

ce tothe ]

•CTMft

. .Mid are dofhj tSilT

;,„ raHMl t*Ma#ir-

,nd otbar worthy' MitntAiidiTif among

Grant, «fcfr ttve

"Th«. Brittnh Warint»p(! Wrtii iiifintmeiioo to tht l)ntt*H

-ftie f lM,0»0 h«, r nppearlnf in "At*i,i 1AM," WW tea iM-- 'he Unltsrf Slwlee

thi' Amtriaan R»«lirniwd British «hari-

who are contrtbut-•\wr* tnm radio

,,m $1,000 to $8,000indiide Myma Lay,

,-*, (ieorfe Murphy,1 and many other* . . .Idwyn's definition of

-. rulity in on* who is•o,(K)0,OOO other peo-cfin reeogn)»e tkem-

I- *»tnrj 9Mtffid| he orvh»tth«« 20^05,006

i iko to be; ami tHIrd,, in I* aotnekody that

Reid; Bryant Waahborn it.-Francii X. Bimbman, Jr ; not to*~ ''~ J#sn Capfty, sitter of

Jtme Havoc, sintet of

taine, niator of Olhia de Hsvil-lawt . .

_ that "Aloma of theSouth Rciw" WM destined to hea> floft Paramount sent it oat tomarket without a preview. Evi-dently, they had overlooked the«a«t tjiat, in«ptt#> of nixxMy ntirtridiculous plots, no jungle pictureIt) the past five yearn has failedt» nwke money. So, Dorothy U -rnour and her sarong will be seenin more jungle film* . .

Nut *attftft«d with her tmlle ontho t*mm, Hedy Umarr deridedto do w»«thmg about i t So, be-fore beginning work in her rolein "tt. M. Pullman, Haq.", Hedywont to work dHlg«nUy wtth acoach and a nurror, with the r*-aalt taat you w<)l ree a new Hedy

jli*mart smile when you sec her inthe picture . .

Potential Rudolf Valentino* bythe ctoMti arc being twttd for th»titel rote in tfci pfetun BitwardBmaH want* to main biuod on theIfo of the lat« utemn »h«ik. S<

f»r, Philip Reed hat the inside

i inf the thousands ofir«, there are only 1

touch the top . . .int. of real persuasioniiiK Hayden back to

•HI ft "r«-l»k«" of an\e scene between

i Madeleine Carroll inr mnaifc," which had• ui th« laboratory. Aa

i.•take" WM finiahed,i back to hU hone in

h< soni anduim now fakingMI in the movjei are,n of Jack Holt;K\ Jr, who ia at prei-. U. S. Navy; NoahU n Chaney, Jr.; Bill

foorgt Cr>kan in s«irl to haveb«ew paid $100,000 by Warner

•othm fur \Mt right* to hit life\>TJ—tWk«. that paid to Altrln C

YorV, the stud*n> other contenvporarjr bloRnipHcal subject. Co-han atoo imitted npnn the rtghto appm«A th* DMntrio Rnrt K\H*-

led that Jimmy ('Huncy vbe hit impernonitor , .

Wliat Menu to be H nillyto do to the ninual obnervor WHdon« recently by Director RslplCeder, who travelled A.OOO mileand spent SO.OOO purnuinu nmpt>otographin(f, of all UunircloueV. The rv»wn? Californiskies ar* usually completely cloaor wholly overenwt, and cloud fi>natibm, necesnary in some pieturei, arc at it premium . .

H*wT$ FOOT fkahh?: 1 uniral C « M « « I H M O ! my going <w much it true, but y»'

tor, I'm M tired all the ! know the old naying that it U bet tonplained a mis«rablen;m a» »h» iat all »lump-

n her chair, "I lle«pi am not refreshed whendie morninf, Can't youime madleia* t« get I M

.-t helpyounelf," adriMn• mi. "I have made *

r;

and flrid no<y organic or tcrioiu <Ji*n wearineu ia caiued byi MI of li»ing, For ex-i ure.alwayi on the go?.iril day's work insteadnif quietly at home, forwti or three avanings aK'O out either for pleai--h, or some social work.yourself In a state of

uitement and activity,l take tima to rest, toiiiviU; your »oul."that what you say about j

to wear out than to runt oat."

are doing both." was thereply. And finally

the M y was dinmitaed with a pre-atrlptlQAifter much wholesome »<i-vlee.

When the lant patient had gone,th« d#eter sat down alone andwrotk a shert article for hii paper,

iihcal (mm Free

fiencan Naaticil Acad*Offers Oppartwiity

By M«l

fKlipii-«

ki,

1^ it

t) I;,

D. C — TU*Nautical AcwUmy, an-> thirteenth annual offer•• in nautfoai intttucUojii heir own home to boys

•f, m«n between the agesi -L years.

:i'o«o of the caaru it:who wish

• > • rt- about the sea, andinhty of devoting their

1 iiuval career; Secondly,!'">i and youog mt« who,1 desirouf of entering the

nil wish to obtain a g«n-wl«dr« of shipe and the

< no tuition charge foroftrad by the

d no obligation for fu~uf any Wad ii inturred« nwn,

iatludM, in soto t«aeh theiu

sobjwta:h*raet«rlitic* of SMps;

and Duties in (ton-

beings arein a chronic state of fatigue be-cause they apparently have no com-mon seme. They ru*h from placeto plat* in search of that will-o'-the-wtep, pleasure. Some of themtit ia a smoke filled room playingcardt and drinking cocktails untilthe we«, umall hours of tin morn-ing. Then go to bed with theirbrains in a foggy whirl, and do notsleep well. They htm' to get up inthe mornings mid go to work theyare neither mentally nur physicallyAt to discharge the duties of thu<lay. TWu »rc others,

omen, who teldom K'V(' them-stives a momenta rest or relaxa-tion. They are res.tle.s.s and neiv-ous. They belong to so many clot'sthat they do not find time to readand enjoy good literature. Insteadthey snatch up the latest fictionwhich ia frequently of u vile char-acter. They do not seem tothat they are making sewers oftkeir ptindl as channel* for mentalfftth. The reading of such slush i*Uwering the moral standards ofour population. The cruviiiK l\nexcitement in driving men mid wu-ia«n to greater apetd on thr highways. They seldom are content toremain qaietly at home for an af-ternoon. If they can think of ncether amusement they go to themovka no matter what the pictur« chance* to be. Coming outthey are often heard to exclaim

all unnerved. That waa agruesome picture, nothing but hor-ror* from beginning to end. HI'd kaown the nature o4 it, I'd havestayed away and watted for some

i the folly

With Life on Boatd Ship;

tainf fetter"of irtt ever taking time to Informone's self before spending one'smoney.

Some people aw born ofand emotional parents whose bicfceringt k«»f the children in a conitant state of unrest and uahappi'ness, Sack children luck tie calm-new and (Wise of those who come

ill • balanced parents, wheand kind in th«ir deal

fromwereings wtth their offspring.

H«redKy, and environment playin tho lives of all hu-but though one has

(Kg of It* mind and b«4y

1H

Every Day Is "Vahw Day"At Your Thrifty A&P Super MarkitlShop and save iix days a week at your A^cP SuperlVWkfttl You'll find this much thriftier than finding"buys" only on week«nd*l T!hen too, at your A&Pyou can pick from hilly 2,000 vaJlWa, not juat a fewhundredl Remember, lowptfeed (bob at A * P arehigh quality food*—the only kind A&P, sells! Here,

quality corrm firat, W»> t m you motwy beea*M mliuy finf fooda (tir«et, <k» iW«y witfi many in-Utwea*expenaea, make yoa a Mtftrwr m the aavinfa, Gnatfor your thare today! Gat cWkioua fooda and materetl caah asvingi whik yo« «w doing ill Beffc now-*come visit us—shop and save with confiaVVict)!

ajtii SiuUteudtxL b

fir »il

CMUMMkhsneiitf.'

OnktrOitiRolled (Tats «*, c«^

pkji, i»»

?'S: 13<

l e u z Rfea Ftakss . >'-9«

Pancake

Tomato Souf cAMmiLt 3 . . . 2(fcTomato So«ps,r^:U 3 • 16cMiMrteMaiiv%m;.x3^>29cArmour's Treet . - 2 9 *Grapefruit Sections 2 r 25c

k i l "SB1 2 23p

Fruit Cocktail "SB1 2 ^; 23c;

N m u m lrMM Uc"IOC* Pun (irawit bot

M plflt. »W

PwtKineyiS 8,"10« 8'1§»l lMsewaa i l trMKTTI ANN r««. ft.m l B l l i l l l srNOOtUI PAIE pka,«°

Ritz CrackersPrHriw Crackers,Preserves *«««« '!18<i ,iS

i Pift IdfWNHak * *

Tomato Juice t.r»E

Qrapefnit Juice «™«u«i IIkiet Cider--= 25cftpsi-Csia p.«o^. 1Tomato Paste "••»"•Old Dutch Cleanser 3Oxydol . . .Chipso

*-•

2QG

LAMBAaMM a ^Sj(v tlMk

I p l l l f l k I l l l P V BEEF (MfMntShRita Aw*

BROtLERS S J K «•*- 25»POT ROAST T S l i r 29-SIRLOIN STEAK - z 31=SLICED BACON = 2 : 2 *FOWL ZZL>7& « 28i

i, Catiti'i PHIIM,

Extra UftfcrFancy 4 ' 2 Ibi.

I'I CHtlltM. leeatrltkl

Minute Tapioca . **WQuark la .r!S?'*tt.i?'M-'. ^ A. okat. 1 •»«virai iîw I M I w niiiTwifiii • • ^

My-T-Fwe Desserts 2 -•• 9<=

PIMI Pudding«»:. 23c i 39*Junket mm Powder 3 • 23cDromedary ••»«•«» Mix *AhMixed Nuts ^ . . 2(kBudded Walnuts i»« 22cSoft Shell Pecans . 19c

tmr S n l s a ^ 2 & 9»WMtt Sail Gfeanser > - *Sold Dust « . 2 - 2 7 c

Soap 2 f;v, 43»

C h M l S M ^ I i l l I •#••*

-23c

Kirkman's»"«Floor Wax T*E\p:White Sail Floor WaxFairy Soap . . I * * 15*Sweetheart Soap 3 - 17cHershey'sChoc.KtLÎOcSychard's Chocolatei:;'25cKlek . . . . M r t t cSelox . . . . p^T2t

IINNmiLB-TMiir-lsskMk.1tU 12 R. «ur

Ready-to-Eat Hams E"!.'!\"Smoked Calas p.r;,:;^.Smoked Butts N » WSnaked Tongues 5^,c.( ,Ldn Pork Chops c«ter c>taSp in Ribs Frm , , . ,Fnsfe Hams «••!• .r m« w

Roasting ChickensFrankfurters «""•»Liverwurst, Bologna • * »

b33o

b 25c Tip Rnt4 Stiik

ib. 29t B#H8flW MSMt MW

^22c29c Vial ttiiKtrs WM. .

ib 25c tout & Ffak of Veal.-29c PtritSiisagt ™«l**

Stuffed Olives w& ^ 1 4 0 4 r 2 3 cGranbeiiYSaiw IMMBAKT f « » « 21«linoeifeat »>*»< 2 9 z \ hCampbeira Bnans 3 . 2 8 c

B 3 :. 18c•

Green Giant Peas 2 ',:; 25=Ff««k Cwi Otf Tke

Del WaizSwaasdown Cake Flour X 21 •

Flour — 2 2 c2 & 2 9 cCaktFlMir

Davis BakingPowier 2 -23=MhlN*4&fa^10

or

Fresh Large SirinpCaai>u %BMto Mi i• «HI«y wHSVIla "•'' •

Silked Fillet » —Rick Ulster Tails

b 25 . NilHHtUrt i f»18t Fsaoy MedMrel » -»23* m mm Steaks

298

ib.1

'$ favorrfeAWT Caiefo . . .

AMERICA'S FINEST

FRUITCAKEONLY CRUSED FOt

%>w in,We bring this vitamin-rich juicy f

grovci direct to you. Use more of than>*»t)iP]K

are thriftily priced!• < *

' -17cPemutButter^6; » l 4 - 1 8 cBokar Coffee'»? 2 i t 4t>

3-2$

S h a r p C h e e s e "•• "<<~FIM ""•Lik< Fim h <Mueisttr eiwte '«-* .Swiss Loaf Otteese * » ^ . ^38-

S I L K T I DCONTWB VITMMW B+1

each

Ib.,

rCltesCheese

STRINGTAnGuRlNES

Cdltlll! VttlNHIl

* •

AW0OY

^sa *VHT" ÛPT ^ • • ^> • ^™» ^ ^^ '^ "^ "— ^

mm BANAHASCELERY

CMtlkt WtMhMIb-

w: ' ; . , . , . . ; £ • , . " . . . , j < . .^ • , ' • .

5fic«j (V Life /)f Fort Dixft»ntpnrt»tion il defined ft* thol of tmrnportmfr » thin* frnm

tip* place In mi<>ther. That in jtutM it In' I''1'- difficult to (fo it

4f theMOMt''tt ttfar th

" v - off the Pn«1, thrt m c t i ' . i ..f now nmrt* is n - i ' iK

t t a K\<••"• r n t r in p r e p a r a t i o n

f n ' i . n n i of s h o u t 20.( inn

mm Pi|»f<< are being laid, cementbeing mixed, trees moved, build-inp erected, rorku Minted; »ndthe W men whn ri-rrmin n«v«know how they »rp iroinn In h* ableIn (ret a r o u n d t h e P»«t m t h e next

few h o u r * tt hna h e r n ' t i |? |reMe(!

tha t n m-tf n m p (>!• i»«ued e v e r y 1(1

m i n u t i n nr i-lie liini condit ion!* be

b r n n d c i n t «ee i th1 ' i. 'Hin. W P J'jv

p«et w*"il *it's oter.

to t i l t «rilt

Tn the ltatroal of Armi, i t fartDix incf tv«rfM>«rr *IM, It U con-sidered ImpMriblt tn ob«r the eom-m«n<l of "Forward Mareh" irhtnrtandlnf' a* "Order Arm*." AtOrder Amu, you <*«, the rifft buttis renting on the ground by th*riirht foot and it im't femible to

jdrae the wenpnn thronfh the Hint.|" One of the nenreiintu in Hend-I quartern Company. S'tatiort ('<mi-

i Wtmorning tad had dHRmltr in con-centrating, wttteh ii only human.Sevtral tim« he gave th* com-mand, "Forward March," *rj»«n tinplatoon w u at "Order Arm," andawybody. M h the eoitom, jrtjjed"Aa jroa wtr*/f FinfUy, hi n>•apirat l i i t l th htmnelf he ydled,"Yftti miyn think I'm making mi»Ukm~-but I'm not! I jurt wintorlto .«<•<> if you were nrake!"

Al»o on the drill field. The find

companies had hii crew oat for abrink drill parly in the morning notlong ago. It isn't ea«y, no oarlyin the morning, to maintain t nestmarching line, id head* ind eyes»re likely to wander from the pr*-»crib«d gtralght-forward. The »T-jjeant, marehinir narlcwiird in frontof hid men, noticed the deplorabletendency to nne'iih B (flunre »t one'sneighbor, «nd shouted, "Keop youreyo.< off the ground; I went all nvcrthin la<"e this morninfr snd there>not a nickel out here anywhere "

It A Rtd Mmty-W&toIf the family ear reached QM

aga where it had to t>e tinkaradwith constantly and eoaldn't b«relied on, the owner probably•would trade It In for a new modelthat would pot a atop to suchartifiJin Yet the average hou»e-wife allows her electric or ga«utove nnd refrigerator to balk 11V?« jtKHhnm child and doe« verylittle about it

MiwnMfmlthe oW m<d*\th* food fcadfat,not to mention tte«at of intffld«ot

it, 4 »

nil

Arrangelre Bible Sni

POI HtAltiil Alto HOMEFor aaitty, dMo*%t ««rt,

and imart g»vln«, ftre^Ma aetawin the wte of i W ftrtphca own-er. Screens, an<flwns and aeut-tle» come in a grtat rarlety of or-namental effeeli for modem andtraditional rooms.

BE HERE EARLY AND SHARE THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINSZ0

DCLJZId

LJJ0X

IdO

0hDm

SALE STARTSSaturday -10:00 A. MLNo Merchandise Sold& Dealers - W e Re-serve The Right ToLimit Quantities. AllSales Considered Final

What a lucky break for all you ladies who need a new coat - - - come in and see these values and get yoursnow Most of fhe merchandise offered in this sale was not even touched by smoke or (ire - - - But the insur-ance companies* loss is your gain - - - that's why we can give you these great values.

WINTERCOATSSPORT and

REVERSIBLE

COATS

Dressy Fur Trinuned Coats - Casual Coats -Camels Hair Coats-in aDtkcwanted styles. Coats you never dreamed of ever being able to buy at sucklow prices - all sizes, style* led colors.

andThese coats were sisoiled by water. Values to$29.50.

JACKETSCOATS

Don't miis this chance

to get the Fur Coat or

Jacket you have al-

ways wanted. . . every

coat guaranteed

• ' • « e •

DRESSESTheae are our r««ular $3.95 - $4.95 - $6.95 Dreaaes. Perfect In style,

cplor and quality, la m e for J union, Mjaaea and Women '

FUR FABRIC COATS Values to'$39.50

She S e W i Smart*** Cottiln Sfamikted Fan

mm GOWNS& GOWNS

fOO CLEAN. We took theseirenes out of the store before thefire s t a r t e d . . . But the insurancecompanies are paying for your

BRAND NEW GOWNS VALUES TQ |I . t#

ALL BETTER COATSOur Regular39.50,49.50,69.50TA«M coata are guaranief4

Q

z

z(0

oDC

o<-.

of th» country will !„aal Bible Sunday . •for the philoimph-, *,of Righto aUnd«Bible. The Am. Pwhich haa upon*.:,ble Sunday for m , .thU year itself <-,},.,, .,.anniveraary, hn« f•ll...the mo for thi •Shine* in \\u- ;.adaptation from •-the. Firnt Chapt,!point* to the on,-. , r

againat the i-:-i-the present wnr! iia better knownof the world and H ,-.than ever hefure imany the Prusmni: n.,Berlin repflitu <i,.,of 289,013 m|.i, •against 127.?:uIn the midst .' .

iggleand hei I,. ; .h»« become tin- »tomer of co|>i<«Bcripturei.

In addition to • .the churches thero •of local brad'KHh •nation, The (oi.n, i.Ing Company'* ;•morning proKniuJordon" will p i , . . .Jenkina, well U..;>Columbui, Ohni. iof the »iKni(i.,iBible Sunday »•The ColumbiH : , • icarry for the inn .th* voice of Si'iin1.of Pennsylvanm •*••"The Biblr i^i.i ii i.At 9:;i0 A M 1Broadcantinu i .on iU Red Ni-tw ..,the Bible f!..p [Weigle, Dean •:School of Vui. ident of the I. iChurches of ( hi:c h a i r m a n of th>

I p r a p a r i n g a r c v n ..tc a n S t a n d a r d i i 1 ^

N e t w o r k wi l l [in s . i •M o r g a n B l o c k , H I ' Iof the Diocese IIf i iProtestant Eptso,|n

In hi» Mtt'i i'f •Universal Bible Si iretary of the Am. •ciety, Govcrnoi K i-venal Bible Siindj;. •••ed on Decembtr 11"I believe that \<-be widespread s. *the history of m.i:^been a greutnthorough stud;, . !of the inspired v\

"With the IoppreH.tion i u ••throughout I in. * :th inking people i . .•to the doctrine ttin 'of rel igion liavi i,. •A return to the MH, |"able fa i th of «iu >»:necet&ary if ihe-. !to take firmer i"- '

"The Bible iml :of r e f u g f fiuin tinevery-day world, imtfurn i shes a phiK>•• I1

which all mankind msubscr ibe if civili/..i!tinue

" U t this ob^ .nver&al Bible Sun i..;more s u s t a i n e d n.i.patr of all of »u\ iBible, and all its . •>end that God's \\ <>i-definite ly and ellv 'the a f f a i r of m e n "

• • • :

v Mui : , .- It

• 11

Unusual AndIdeas Are Avaiia

T a k e thrut' ste|>-- iin y o u r favorite M-or the docoratinr J l : 'depar tment store .n••:up w i t h an idea! .-"i-.1

Chriatraa* ahoiM"11^T t e r e are unusua ."••••ideaa — aimi>l>thought fu l ly cu i i ee i i -outed.

Start your ideu i. | i ;1

yaar there's a »*:«"i "-'•the more intriyuu.*;aod many of tliem •appaared it w ' r h '"ChrUtwas, accuniin-'•tON buyers

you'l l «nd b««k.-N> I ••many deiki. Vou'iit«blea, with glass topbQ)d your favorite d>.J « t i o n the inm«ie 1.

a p on the top. '"

9Vm »" s o r t s "f '""!tancu in vuuiui - :

cotopartinenU umi ""

i

igcd )"

will I

•\n'

"• M*11 I,*'"' •!••(*•+• '-#'*»* »'t-j»Wi"yinii ^H* 'nm*nmpW|w«|»m •« '•'iy»'» -in u'^i m»m—n.J%»I-W-W>—^rinn1 y iiL-ny.«»^y>fe q*i *^w;«F»^*i!Bwt« •.-^t.'wj^

QtftfNew 1942

Delmriet Guaranteed In Fme for Christmas

Super Shelvador• PAILN1T.0.)

PHONOGRAPH/,"^

AUTOMATICR E C O R D C H A N G E R

• t ; ) / ! •

CidnuialJ

Buy Now and Save!Take advantage of our Chritt-mai «p«cials to g«t h«r a mod-ern White Electric •ewinf ma-chine, the |ift that Uitt alifetime!

WHITE

Detigned forModern Marketing

CUBIC FEET ofCONVENIENCE

New Giant Meat Chett

New Till-forward S tor (bin

Twin V«g«Ubl. Crtip«ri

RtmoTuble Shelf

PUt. C I . M Shalte*

Priced • ! only f lM.W, whichiaclqda* h-jr. proUctian planand ftdftral »«ciw

Electric Rotary Machinesfrom

SAVE $50FLOOR MODELS! SAMPLES! DEMONSTRATORS!

MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW 1942 REFRIGERATORSENTIRE STOCK PRICED FOR CLEARANCE

BIG 6CUBIC FEET

REFRIGERATORS• HERMITICALLY SEALED UNIT• PORCELAIN INTERIOR• EXTRA STORAGE SPACE•FULLY GUARANTEED

LIMITED SUPPLY

pilaik nodalWhhcBltaricScfimiitcriorCbrini))u4«li»err.

EASY TERMS at S I1 8 Months to Pay

ALLOWANCE

^^Mj

SAVE.SUMMIT

OIL - COAL - GASCOMBINATION RANGES

8995S*ve 25.00

You Pay Only

• FULL FAMILY SIZE• PORCELAIN TUB• ALUMINUM AGITATOR•IMPROVED WRINGER

• FULLY GUARANTEED

FREEHome

DEMONSTRATION

Now Only at Sun

$OA.95

ST. PERTH

In

ireplaaMt Records

of th» rnnneti, on fteof "irrfplarnhlo itatf

Ihr

Sil«tyState Def«

Cftncerftal01

TRF.NTON -fiWWUgraHng

prnwt Mwork, the State Defenv

Council i< studying a report rmtiered by Colonel Hujjh A Kelly.,ehairmnn nf the Military Affair* |Transfer »nd

Since DIP

he council in rnnpcm«d with•"rtfoty nf impni tn i i l »tnte rer

and wiViflaife. f i>li>rie| K e l l y , a f l e r

conferring with department* of thestate, eitimated thnt seven hundred«md #fty thousand to one mfllionOObif f<M>t of a p » c will he needtl'l

I in oni'i to protect vital rernrds.1 Incorporated in the report arepaper* written hy I'ummitti'ps ofttie SnnJfly of American Archivistson "Prolei'tinn nf Archives Ajrnin»l

find »torii|tfi» cnmpleto

fnrfllUdi The reportpvoti to the prop*r

and par* <vf record*

j '"

CARD Of

We Wish tilfere Hmnk* t*and friends who 10 trh»4yUK in I ho ilratfc «f «mhui*and, father KM hwrthor,Ch»rlnq Sidun. W» are «wp*rJally R-rnd-ful tn the followingfor their romftft, tor Hn'irbeautiful floral trflwtM, n>lntual i.-umuctd, tbetr ear* andother form* nf aauMkncr 1*»C. S RoritoviM; flt, Mute*!*!Liberty U * f No. 11; « * * ,Inr., und tatai ftaff; the l»p«r-

Principal, Principal miattire iicmonnel of CM*fr«tHi?li School; the Board «tf 14-ucntinn of CarteMt; th# Oar-tcnt Ilifrh .School FacttHp • " *

in Cyril WCnrtwrt

National i w f t «rDM Nlfftft Mw*l

i;r#*n OafluVe LQrty 1

the Wnrld,Creek i'*tboUcty; Kn«t Slovtlt

Orbach'it SportHW»w pmont; the SnpMIM CwncO of

d 0. Libertr AMoiWiMSt. Miolwrf'i LJfc«rty lo-

ciety of CartoNt, wfco Kt»d Mpallbritren; A* OMMMtlepiutment, ftul•: linub for Mi *Mttoit »tr-

viccs.

Mm. MM*«Mt ikfan »nd

roomciui>Carterct

Mr »n# Mn. Mm M«wik

Stornjfe of Archive!.'rnitt of bomb-proof

«hollcr« for h(Hi«1n(t file record* ilprohibitive. Colnnnl Kftfly said, bealso investigated tb<> Ute of Aim torthe duplication of re«OTda. It hhii njiinion that micro-fllmiiTifshould he started on th> "lndtopen-snhle and irreplaeable document*"which would then be p1ac«d hi fhosnfe di>|nmit vault* of a banki&g in

• n of the state,report review*, thetn nlfert archWejeffect* of pmerjnney and

artivitifii. The proper «e-of record* for protection i*

Precww Firs MikeVery Preckws Gifts

Kuril tflkr fir1*' pl»cp HM the

upecinl C.hrintmin ^ift for

"vrry mi^rlirt" person. A iri

a fur rout has lastinir hi'uuty,

very

thatt <>f

a n d

in a Inntinj!' remembranre. It is notMccttaarr to gjwnd a tfrent dmlto taftow thin particularly RlanmrOM fftft of fur*. S-al dyed n>n< vmotiton lamb, Persian paw, urn:Wopard eat are Juat a few of th>l«wp»n«rrr Ivrt that wear welllook wall, and grve contltiiioiin jn>to the we»r*r. (.Jnatn in these fursoffer a choice for a wide ranjte of

and ago*, and better ahopnmint willing to make helpful

snri niter reliable I

ThIflvlyfw»»

Card ofThe fnmily of the latr Stun-

ky Domhrmwiki wi«h to thankrrintrVM, friends Slidrn for their kind r*

nn of sympathy, flowero,bouquets und other

•MiiUnco fnven in thr death«f th*Hr hclovod hunband *n<1imrther. We especially tKaAk:8«r, Dr. Jowph DiiadoRj., Rev.Carl Wawgk, Rev. AlexanilfrKdanipwici, the Raker* Union,190; Polmh National Alliance,J5MP No lfl23, the Holy Fam-ily Society, .'Iflfi; tho OartrrrtR«puhlioHii ('luli; rlorouffh ofCarteret: Carterpt Board offtealth, the Ptoliah-ArhericanCltitpnn Club; the BoTOU(ffiAtiriwfi and the Carteret Police

' Department. We are veryjratoful.(St(tT»pd)

Mn. Blanche Dombrowiki,hrothprs and

Precioos fom, of four"', make"prpfloun" gitin indeed. Foi in-stance, a silfer fox jacket for thedrbuUntf danghlet, a Perninnlamb for wife or mothn1 Troce«ni<lUmlm are guaranteed to put aBparkle in the moKt jaded feminineeye. Furs are no IOIKTHT tho lux-ury they u»pd to be. 8tore» nrc

ffri a wide ranire. of ttyles ntE

•

ulrmBRB Iff flllfLists Wonder-

than

10*1 GhrMMm

rW IMftrehi A«i#fW»

Wy |Wcl»-#e

n i ypopular budjtct prlcus. Ea h termsmake a fwr coat purchase hnrd tornint

SCAJtVW-WaTENSMatching wool warvtn and

mittenii are being gfrwn firat. plareby Santa, an (ftft regewrtion* suroof a warfti wcieonw.

They com* tn cHeery plaidn,bright atripe*, checks or solid rot-ors—with fringe on the Karvosfor added fan; and Snugly knitwri«t band* on the mitten », fur«Uy-on*«biUty, and ahut-out forthe cold.

EYEWEAR W A R M O UA gift that will give all-ytar ii=c

fnlnaai and mjoyneTit ia a gift <>ftwo pair* of anti-glare xport gln.tseKeither nHffhtljr ttnted or in deepercolor. A pair for rammer <usc cm-be accompanied toy a windnhirldequipped pair for winter use.

w%t>«ti, kankaroo ibah»«i. <|Mira-rhute jumps, 0-mnn parapherna-lia, mother and daughter dolls,and a tfcfttMind and ttke morertMamiinsd forma <*f M4mari»*

' fun thinj;^The puck is worth more than

*24O.O00,()00, altogether.f.pimt thinif in It, one-cent air-

plane, if mi honMt copy of o»* ofUncle SRIU'S new model*. Whenel(pht-year ohl Johnny toom* thi*all-Amerlcon fighter throtllth theair, he'll (ret the okttime thrill andhe'll iret the extra pleasure offeeling that he, too, hM »om«!thingto do with the big mynterinin "de-fenw1" btminess that Dad's nlwnystalking nbout.

That typiftp* the, onlntnndingtrend of thin year'« wllection.They're thrill—pliu tny»—eve/i thechimpeirt. And thew toyn ARt theAmerican acene, in fact thnt's the

official Hum.

aVf ptriWt wffi »t»*before shopping , . think "Whatft <r tffyT'* "WMeh <mm for myJohn and frrnryf" Th#te lM1-«rnare so rich in vBaiety atprior that you run mitt thefor your rnonev un1iw« youwhat ynn'r* arW

T>ty« ar# not wwe 4?a«l>le« or"ltflnnies. They're ettsiftiw t© wwhtnlMia.

Mnlpfn kndwkdge ofia absolute at on*' point:raott hJr*» ptaasure and plenty oftt t* or4«r to 4ff*Unfp normally,usefully, happily,

NICE FOR THE LOVELORN

If the object of her affection* is

"in aiJMntia" until W» next leave.

give her a small gilt locket to pin

on h*r lapel *y d»y mi to stand up

on it* eaiel near her bed by night.

Added touch -»f thoughfulnti*—

adnrn the locktt with th* insignia,

nf the service h « beau ia in

George S. HWwamith namedto W««lcfi.

rQVOTuti

m #k <t tonfntngn "ynn wntfttit luf

" t)ut \f%

farjoy

day.t i t tn »m tar Kin.

ter weather, altKotigh urtrne peopleprefer fthort sleeve* all y*ar round.They're araititile cither way, Infilmy wool* with alrky liningn—orrrw^ieteri l«v«li#»f light u a f«ith-«r, and Itaed or nW, as y#»

/

>* romn-M the r,

tff

c r e a t e d i**t;-,.

H

ch»*U i

•illCe ieatioiw call f,,•content), an i

l in w,,;.hogany venAtnerican »,,t erm. At, ,r,fa) 1 rednr .-h-

4 1 * 'Stow Ans

Hlllman dftfkrwbig enough tn hrft

no

For holiday sparkle pat « jltt-iterlnu hat on your head. Faahhmdecrees h«U for dayttihe, andevening, too. Black seqninn andostrich feathwri!, with ftlmy netxniind and streamers, make a cap-tivating picture.

fFor f wr OW-f a ^ . * |

Don't forget the hall this Otrlft-!mac! K's the moit naglected room!in many homes. A table, a tamp,n mirror, picture!*, i\nd one or twochnirs or n bench are needed equipmerit for most hnllways. Here th»caller or mensenfjer may waitwhen there'll company; here's thethreshold of family life—the firitroom most people *eo. It deiervlimure consideration than manyfamilies itive to it.

Since the hallway naually a<-joins one or two other rooms, tksstyle of furnishinpi (elected w|lb« dependent to a degree on tlatype used in living room and Insome owes tht dining room.

AmiOf

twmmi

Public n«ti«t t* IIWMII ^*»fn |hat the und*ralgn«<l, The Pi)li*(!tor ofof Hit S M M M gl Cartartt, allddl«if» County, N I. will icll

at Bubllc •ooflWi Mi t M Soroofh t k l l on the m i l day nf Di HIIMT, 1941,at 10 A «.. fh* fDHMrHv Inrribwl land)

•am ikiula will b t a a i a l q m»b« tim anwunt «r munidpai iieiiH .IIHIKO-abl* anlnat tht aiujlc 0ti pha )«t (lay or July, 1041. its rcunpuicil In ihr(dllo<rlri( Hit togvtlttr W4th inWtat on nalil uininini frum tin' flrxt dayof July, 1*41, to (Iwla oT wit , aad coata of aalp Thn aiihm rlher will HullIn fa* to tht paradn who Oiit t in amount due mrtijcct tn ii-doinptlon attbc lowent r*U at tntfratt, but In Ko c u i axonadltiK elKlit 18) prr ontiimp«r annum fha pawauM *•Ion of riiF aaHf er f|H >oaly will b« aafipt«4 >n

Any iiMotl of realcbaa«r w l l l t " ^"-"

til* «al< iliH) be miilo hpforu the xmclub« r«-tuld. Cuili nr (iMilflc.l check

M l c b tlt«r* (hall lie no other pur-t* 11M Hbroufli of CuritrM, N J fur

i i n i u i u n m l t l i p nui t i l i I p n l l t y HH n t h i r i n i n ' h m o r i , I n i ' l u d l n g

l

| redemption at clulil per icniiim | , Thav« the name rcmxllu HIIJ rltthiHrlrht to bar or foreclose the rlgl" or

Tha aA'le will hi made anit (-nii(luiLU>d In aurorjanoe -«ith the pro-vltlonn of the statute of tht Stutr of New Jersey entitled, An act cop-i'ernlna; unpaid lacsa and t i i m n i f i i l a and othrr mumilpal cbarfaa cmreal liroparty, and providing for the rollwtlun thereof by th» ormtloauml pnrnrciem«nt of llen» thareun (HCVIBIOII of 1918)," and acta nipplem t i i l n r ) t h e r e t o ttml a m c m d a t i i i v t h r r o o f

At a n y tlmt> hftnrr t h e I H I P t h r uiiiinrnlKHeil w i l l n - i c l v e p a y m e n to f Il if n m n i i n i i lu« <n> ,tnv p r o | i « n y With t h e Intei ' i 'Stx and n u i s u p to tli«t i m e ur l>M>lnon(

T!>« naM l a n d * »u milij.-i-t tn xntr III'ICTIIMM) In m•(•ordanei- w i t h t h «t a x i ln | i l l . n i t . , l n t l m l l n K t h e i m m c o f t h e u w m r n» HIIOWII nn t l m l a m t a xd u p l l r u t i - u m l t h e a g g r e g a t e i>f t A x e a , H K f u n i i i n l i . u n d o i l i e r m u u l o t p a ichargea wlilfli wtre a l|«n thertun on the flrat day of JaJy, 1>41, art aaHated bttow.

ALKXAKDER OOMOA,Collector of R«vt»ue

OAHTER10T, H»W

K B

•m

n

n

Part 1 and S, all at 4I lo 4 nfHtlKttf*I1 und it1.1 und 14l':iri It unit 17I'urt 23 to !t , Inct.Hart 11 • ID - 10 )Tart 11 - It )Purl I ind 23 and 47 and 917 sad II28 and 242ft and !(27 und 281 and 2

3 and 413 and 1416 and II17 and II•a and 21n to It, inolualtt2( to tt, tntfutfvttt and >0l und S3 and 4I' to II, iMMliraIS to M, InclixMve

b«b*r Eatals.L*ker Ottate.

«5H

« J

•IK

M l ,

« O

W uid]\ ind 33I a«td J5 te 12, IndoalVtII tnd 1415 lo 20, lnt*aal»t•i\ to 28, lnolMl#«It to S}, Inclutfr*1 t« 4, H)0J»«4>«fi U> 11, ttcluilve13 to 10, Inelullvail to 21, rnchl«lvait to 32, tncluilvtl to 4, Inclualve5 to i, IncluilVeI to I, Inclutlve6 tu 8, lndullve9 tu II. Inclujly*II tu tt, incluilVe14 to 17, InclualVaI to 4, Inclualveii to 12, InclualveII to 17, Inclualve110 to 21, Inclualveas to SI, Inclualve1 10 1 Inclusive6 to 12, Uclualv*13 tnd 141516 and 11IB to !l, lnoUuiv*ie to ii. rtdluilveI mfl :3 and 47 to 10, Inolualv*II abd 1113 and 14 :

u *ad uto and 2ta Md 1334 and 2521 to H, InchiilT*<7 t*,4t. tachiilt*1 wM i

VtVilIV lfaat 4

I and IIto »B, Inclualvtt of I and 4

of B, I and 7Part 8, », i» All o M l

IBwIIM10

-h

i ta t;

Inr,I lie.

P. it J. !lHlasm>kLeber Tintate. Inc.Leber Rttate. Inc.l.elier Kitatu, Inr.L«b«r Haute. InrInibtr Uttata, Inc.Leber Eatate, Inc.letter Batatj, Inc.tobtr Bittte. Inc.L*k«r Bauto, Inc.I#b«r Jt»t*le, Inc.Ai«i KochurLeber Ettate, Inc.Lfber Ottate, IncLtber Kitate, Inc.Leber Kt'tate, Inc.teber Eiitutf, Inc.L*b«r Estate, Inc.I eber Batate, IncLfber BaUte. Inc.Leber Estate, Inc.Leber fhtate, Inc.Leber Eatate, Inc.Wtwr1 Etaute, Inclwber WeLati', Inc.Leh«i Btatatti, IncL*Ber Eatnte, Ixic.Wber attute, m.

.ti*»ar IBeUtc, Inc.L«b«r ttrtate, Inc.l*btr S»ti>t«, Inc.Lebfr BfUte, Iiuli»*tr Bat»t6, Inc.Leb«r Bttiite, Inc.L*b«r JBitate, Inc.LtbtT Batata, Inc.I.fber Batata, Inc..Leber Eytate, Inc.L«ber Estate, Inc.Leber Batato, Inc.Leber Batite, Inc.L»btr Eltste. Ine.I,»oar Hitate, Inc.I^ber Kitate, Inc.Lebtr Bat ate, Inc.Leber Bftate, Inc.Leber Estate, Inc.Later Eatate, Inc.Leber instate, Inc.Leber Estate, Inc.Leber Estate, Ine. 'Leber Bitate, Inc.Leber Ejtato, Inc.Leber Batftte, Inc.Leber Estate. Inc,Anthony StrnlckLeber Eitkte, Inc.Leber Katata, Inc.L»b«r Setate, Ins.Ubtr Bvuut, Ino.Irfber Bttatt, Inc.Leber Eatate, Inc.Leber Batata, Inc.Leber Kitate, Inc,

Ijtbtr Eitate, Inc.Lsber E«tate, Inc.Leber Batate, Inc.Lnber Estate, Inc.l<eber Kutule, Inc.Ltbtr Batat«, Inc.Lebtr Estate, luc.U. and B. DombrowaklLabar l ltatc, Inc.Ufrtt M K U I , inc.LAW B^tai*, Inc.FKtit ttoMolLabwr Batau, Inc.Lftbar *JJ5*«. 1 ( n-

Luber Sgtttte, Inc..H, and B. Qombrownkl •Leber Satat*, Inc.Leber Batata, Inc.Laler Eatata, Inc.CRfoma Heal Eat. exchangeImbtr Bat&te, Inc.Lebtr Batate, Inc.

•trt»»

Oanltl 3treetHagamati Mrtet

Taxw

Willow StreetDaniel fltretlDaniel HtriwitWillow BtrMtMarlon btreet

nanlsl StreetU«D1>1 j&rett

Marlon StreetWillow ftraetWillow StreetWillow StreetDaniel StreetDaniel StreetICarlun StreetKarlon StreetHaHon HtreetAah StreetAah StrettAfh 9treatAah StreetDanlal Street

4*a:|tla*t

live

ttktr mm '•»"•

Ban let StreetDankl mrtm.

f ulbeiryjtreetarton StrMt

•arlon StreetSycaciore StreetB«aM StrutDaniel Street*rc*mort Stra«tMartm 0<MetHickory StreetDanltl StreetMurlo» StreetHickory StreetMarlon StreetHyaamoreSymnora StreetrftAory Street

Han Streeton Stretterrjr BtrMt

Lebtr A.venue8ycamor« 8tr«»tMarlon StreetMarlon BtrtttAJA streetLeber AvenueLsbar Avenu*Ub»r AvenueMulberry StreetMarlon StreetHarlqn pjtr»ttMarlon K n t t^ » * r | t » « tWiBew itrtt*

WlBt*WJUow StreetWillow StrtetA»h«tr©atAsh 8trt«tAah Street

CASH MAY

BE Scarce

JOIN o n m i cmnsTMAS a m

With Hi* tort *f Mving f«liifj up,taw differ «««< intxt «f ui bvy-iNfl Bthnw ItMtt, payUm CMit-mat UIU C4M b* t|uHt a burdm

r. Tilt fcr-tlfhftd toluHonI* a Chriitmot Club account here,itt aiid* a imoll turn wt«kly to

HM Mai yoo*H nttd.

1942 CLUB OPEN NOW

Cateret Bank & Trust Co.CARTERET, N. J.

Mfmber «(

Federal Oppoait Iimurancc Corp.

Federal Reserve System

fl '-Ml Cjcv(j(jvil>

Tkey Want

tbiig th*t

Rod & Re«l Stli 99'w

LINCOLN AUTO STORKTWS THAT WILL U3T

592 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTFRr I NjOfBN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRIS 1 MA

Iare important in hauling

the nation's defense

materials

I

thrift Carrie/" 5 / u

»t, N. J

'M-.T Il.lMt

•Idrhion Is.,jor Key

(hoice

Gay" Is Mi%> To Guide You In Selecting A Gift For ftQamorws

I)

th

p ish of Since F r «Practical Side

of Life

VH C. FREEMAN

,11 woman1* motto

i,men wisely It, "Let.

I,ring gay It Ul« bestthin us don* with ai* the smart woman's

:, attribute, which sheh a canny stnH of

or•lit

Urinterest*—bet

r to be eateted

,i .milWWpfted (*,,h,,,n.bl« givlnf. ItI,, it m««a> M muchi

, , . y '• And It i* th«!,,„„ fchieh faor* than

mbin«« faiety withu fnr Chriitvia* i w

.lav* of many inter-i h woman on one'*, ull for an entirely

1 of gift. One per-,,1(1 in busy-new be-•r counter. To her,•me is precious. APatterned with flow-

M both gay and i

l,c Victory-VmNigK must be strktlyhit of useful whimsyniigs; .fantastic lapelgloves appllqued withV will answer all her

tin'run*

woman whotnivi«tion -foriih which she

m'* happiest pi lovi'jewaltone sut-dflili'd wlih "precious

Comfortable a* play jdexunt enough to

Kitchen CallsTo PracticalMinded Santa

Appliances Considered Im-portant To Gift Pitt

Thii Year

Experiment With Some Brand NewIdeas For Christmas Decoration

TradltlonaHut or modern, jnn'rewHh mica or "frott" which pro

Thf practical gift River of thinunusual year will not forget thatall important workshop in whichmother apendx m much of hertime, when sh« fa«g(ns to plano rnakf her Christmas thin year

ft merry on? and one that she willremember as one of the highspot*in her life.

Contrary to an all too erroneonnpublic impression, it is possibleto buy those labor saving devicm,electrically operated, that are best

simplified by the electric rangfand the electric refrigerator, onliberal time payment terms. Yetif Loo much time is permitted tolast (hey may he more difficult to oil, ifeop r«d rot«t and other fat*

in for tome nurprlsti In way* ofdecorating your home for Christ-mas this year. When yon makethe house cheerful with the frag-rant plant*, pine branches andfresh flowers which are, welt a ya third of your Yule fun, yon willfind some brand new Ideas to ex-periment with.

Take the customary evergreens,branches of spruce and pungentfor instance—holly, pine cones,balsam, cat-tails. A lot of theseare being transformed by the florisU this year, with color. They arefashioned into strikingly nornl ar-rangements with the aid of festiveand symbolic objects, from sleighbells to seraphs.

Fnr those who want somethingnow and modern, silvery angels,pyramids of gilded cones, rein-deer, and spray* of gilded wheatari> combined in drsmstle effectswith K»y poinsettas, scarlet gladl

acquire.Hanges

nrit«ex-ft iMpiir

emplify another Imsortant »spectof ('htistmns Riving this year.

The new models are so muchmore efficient that when they arenci|iiiri-d to supplant the currentKreoily models of years gone by,Iliey make not only a contributionto house hold economy but theyactually assist the national defenseprogram by UBing le»s current,

blossoms.

t magnificent ipirdlpGilded gardenia luav

atdacea«kht

fHewlng whfte cat-tails, mri t wtattyt of mtaUeto* are used tofMdaCt rittfle nhH-of-gre«n «ftcts at the W U * « .

Waterymt ribbon makes It4praetkal to the gre«ni withp

b m . Btt take a ptfe from thepftfetskmal decorator's book, win)Nfctton hap* trias-crots around thvstftmt of yatt Yule green) to hold

b

Mtmri Rmk 1%ft AtCk GXt F« 1941

A mirror will do to nuny decnrativt jobs anmnd the hoatt Uwtit merit* a lot of consideration M* rhri«tm»» gift. It can break up

mnnntonou* wall sfMee, It canske a room ktnk Uffirer and

brighter, it <>an lighten * dartcorner, and It can be to handy fora quick primp when th* door bellring*, that mott women would willingly double their prttent equip-ment of mirrors. And th*. decora-

bwffci In place.

I t SAFEChoose to light the Christmas

tree In yotar home electricallytttis year and be safe fromhazards.

hmm$ti Kittkta It i

With Chrittmu Jut arowdcom»r. a good auggaetleii for Ihome* » a revamptdWhether the workshop of UM Ii* to be done over completely,,jwhether it it to gvt an added (of equipment here andchances ire this may bt th«holiday season when such :Ingi are plentiful Moat «l(tore* have metal kitchentare purchased brfore th«when steel became x-ar«e.

Th*t. pos«>bly, in the reason that I Kitchen cabineU, utilitytor« counsel "more mirrors," too.

mirror* »r« one of the tea b«»tin home furnishings dur-

ing the holiday tenson.

The United States It graduallybeing freed from tuberculosis. InSO year* th« death rate hu beencat by 76 per cent Chrlstmaa SeaLihave helped to finance theaetoria*.

vic-

nets, and work tablet are a f t * Ithe items that the sterea hawstock Then you'll find atlbreakfast tets, in wood and Imany with porecelain enamel \

Dale Nichols has been tel<by the National Toberedoaia»oc*tkm to design the 1942 <mas Seal.

Firuros «dd a Itfthg new ele-ment of color, to the arrangement.Snow white, silver in many variations and gold are popular, Balyou can have any color you pleasein these and qthcr ornamentswhich are entwined with theblooms and boughs,

G*y«ty At Horn*Christmas greens and flowers

washing machine«ifl category.

An electricmeans a terrific burden liftedfrom mother's shoulders. So whynot make it a Merry Christmasfor her.

Now in the time to give ap-pliances as gifts.

Large Selection Of Beauty GiftsMakes Christmas Choice Easy

Beauty jcifts nre prized packthis Christmas, for every

waut-s tumii'thing :hut•iifiiifr up her children* * v ,u

lwi>ni»n;•-, she manages thej , , , , , , ,. probably always "">k''s hl'r ln(lk ll)V'jl>'' fl'('' i'MU

for them, s«!intf. Anil beauty tjifts are certain-ly the gnawer to a man's prayerfor hi* maiden's present, They'realways welcome; n woman neverhas too many of them; and youdon't have to worry about sire!

mi- yarns and art needI capacious bags in

; i y her handicraft,, ,n first to answer her,,il for women to be, ii-nse? She'll wink ati! itaiely of a set ofI slacks in practical,;iy or blue.,i w.mun does by day,i her poised ami deco-i;lit to cheer men's

'iuT they be her con-iii civilian life, or in

little Girls AdmireSomething To Wear

You never know, from the heapof gifts beneath ihe tree, just what

>.- HI our nation's army, j u | ( e t h i | | j f i s Kl)-Ulg t 0 s t r j | j e „ ij t tie

„•« or fljrlng force. ror;g i l l | .g f a m . y B u t y o u

u of glamour is molt m- h t 9U|,e t h ( U i f y o u

IIIK bag with gleamingnil1; a preciously lovely> ublu ai a scarf; anip faultleuty fitting;U'lflivs to clasp in her•! !n-find hosiery fini; aw through a ring.

~n the Practicalnxie practical than gay,

purposeful gift will••• delight A fur muff-•! day and nifht. A pro--li raincoat to wear

•• designed as to fit over••at. And the kind of

can beyou give her

!

.mve l>een considered somethinghumlile — comes right into the

f u | | ) i l y o p p o r t u n i t y to p t r .thu« releiminir electrical energy to a f j o r , , t h e a b t e n t m e mb(. r o f theiH'frnsi- industry. f,in<iUr . « « • nk>A>.t,,nUi, »» «••>_idustry.

There could be no more practi-cal K'ft for mother than one ofthe mujni household appliancesand this vein especially, the wash-

ticipate, in a way, in the gayetyat home, for they can be wiredanywhere. For example, a boy Inthe service or traveling husbandcan send home, for Christmas Eveor for Christmas morning, a dra-matically beautiful mantelpiecearrangement ofmadonna vase

poiruwttias in asurrounded by

• enually right withi or dance length skirt.live a litjL0 ' sports?1> styleisBiow suitsnii(f, skating and look-ChmtmaB is the timofor summer sports—a

n for golf or horseback"be for beach or sun-hoits Tor tunnis, if.jpotir under a suit.

•<he's sentimental or11, the gift of perfume,i cosmetics, cleverly- whut uhe wsuts.

me synonymous withand even a shopping

• li- will find it easy to te-tliia year's attractive

lines, colors and shapes.>lie'n still in college.

practical aod gay giftslu-r claw—all wearable.i! mitts and caps go out"ell as at night. Sbe'UI'mbroidered yoke eve-

And, a good tweed<i" with slack and skirts

heart! desire. She'd1 »tiing of beads, yards

lung knitted sock*,!'t, with 'mittena to

Us

gysomething to wear, she'll love it ifher taatv. i-. considered in itsselection.

You're a lucky donor if you present Sarah Ann with that cherish-ed wearable that makes her dancea jig and want to put it on every

!day. If it strikes her fancy, she'snot going to worry her prettyhead about how utilitarian it is.

For a skutiug miss, your giftmight be one of the very brief,full and circular cut pinwale cor-duroy skirts teamed with a quilt-ed calico red we?kit jacket. Oryour choice might be a whiteraiflun-sleeved reversible fleece"torso" or longer jacket with de-tachable hood and new whiteground plaid skirt.

All of the great beauty houseshave prepared so many lovelypreparations and special packagesfor Christmas gift giving that itwill he hind to choose only onefrom the. great array. From themany lovely gifts described belowwe're sure 'you will find one forthe "beauty in your life" whethershe be your sister, your mother,your secretary or your sweetheart.

Matched S«t«Every woman loves things that

match whether it be her acces-sories or her make-up. Particularlygood this Christmas are matchedsets of dusting powder and cologne—the fragrances go together aswell as^the style of the packages.A brand new idea for matchedsett is one that comes in a flawertrimmed gift box with an MtVelope(edged in lacy gold containing agreeting card) attached to the cov-er. The eartj can be signed ,*ndenclosed in the envelope. This fea-ture is a welcome service to anybusy Christmas shopper. The boxcontains a matching get of dustingpowder and cologne In popularfloral odors; Jasmin Bouquet andRose Geranium Bouquet.

TRY WINDOW SHOPPINGMany a homemaker who hasn't

felt free to invest In new windowdecoration, would be gleefullythankful for the gift of a curtainwardrobe, for the windows in one»om--*r in an entire house. Tit-hacks for bedrooms, cottage setsand priscillas for kitchens, panelsfor living rooms, and ruffledstyles for bnthrftojns gre. , ffioftpopular.

Buy and use Christmas Seuls!They are the sole support of thaMiddlesex County Tuherculosi-Association,

BoughR of fir accented with pinecones.

For an old-fashioned-Christmasspirit, accent your greem withcolored lights and traditional sym-bols—let yoUT nosegays of carnations and pompom chrysanthe-mums be entwined with sleighbells.

Wild smilax sprayed with sil-very paint ia a popular bannisterand newel post decoration. Rop-ing* of laurel and hemlock enablethe amateur to give a gala air towindows, mirrors and fireplace.

Handing R»TW«1

There's big revival, this yeaof the custom of hanging boughuf spruce on the door (paintedand not painted) and at the window^ Spruce cones are tippe

. . Altenburg. •Now la The Time to Select Your

Piano For CHRISTMAS Delivery

STOCKING STUFFERSNothing newer than plastics

for and some of the smallinexpensive plastic gtdgets makegood "Stocking Stuffers"

k ihg gcake server with aerrated

aedge,

hkg ,

colored ahowev curtain hooka,colored salt and pepper shakers,clear lucite highball stirrers orserving tongs. |t

The Famous Numount1 YEAR

GUARANTEE

AGAINST

BREAKAGE

Now You Can HaveEYE GLASSES ON IAST CREDIT

11(1 tfifta/gajore In itoieshopper io &• «very

matron on the. gUK |l«t.

f1'1 lu item. tb*rH

Our registered optometrist who ison the premise* at all time* willgive you a thorough, accurate ex-amination. If you need glas»e»,he will proscribe the properlenses for you and you don t ne*4cash, you can choose the framesyou want and pay a* you get paid.

AT NOCOST

FRAMESaa low aa

»|.38

Do you know that you can

still purchase a beautiful

Knabe Qrand Piano^FOR AS LITTLE AS

$685.Knabe Spinets

PRJCED FROM '

$425.Official Piano of the Metropolitan Opera

Wt uncertain how long tkete lowpri<«« will continue, therefore weutgt you to buy now and tme.

8PECMI TBADE-IN ALLOWANCEFOR THE, HOLIDAY SEASON

OPVi EVENINGS

Broken U » M * R«pU°ed • • - YourPmcri*U» FiH*4

COME IN AND HEAK THE

Tha LhtW I»»*riMM»t that Trawforau™ Mwn« I n * « Small Olrebtftr*

Jewelers ftmi'Hmt.

-OPEN EVERY NIGHT

That's a Smile ffContentgpt On.Mr. Jones' Face

Here's How Mrs. Jones Put It ThereShe made the mistake too often oi giving him gifts that he didn'treally want—gifts like useless knick-knacks and gadgets. But nowthe knows the secret of really satisfying him at Christmas time. Shegives him smart and comfortable gifts from Doyle & CunneenV—gifts that he can wear. That way she's always sure of seeing hissmile of appreciation and contentment break out full-bloom onChristmas morning.

THESE ARE HE-MEN GIFTS HE'LL LIKETheae are comfortable and

long-wearing pajamas of rayon silk andbroadcloth that will please him $ 1 .65no end - 1

Give htm ahirta that hold theirahape and good-looks. Give him ahirtastyled the way he likes them. $1-35frajn 1

A fine selection of wooland Shetland sweaters in crewneck and coat style*. All colors. $ 1 .95

from

nOuBS In warm flannel or in stylishbrocaded silk. Many color* and styles neckties!

GiOVBS A new group of leather* foreither dres* or everyday wear. Some•re lined with warm fleece. At- $Q.2ft

tractively gift wrapped

Don't forget to give binSilks, woolens and mixturw

that make a hit with men. Priced $C-&5 in a colorful assortment of new

from

A GIFT OF SOMETHING TO WEAR

>OYLE * CUNNEENPt^OHi J>A.4'CV3O3- *•!•<!>

o i l

p, ™ ,

Ar. Mtj T»SpeakExciting Gifk-To-WmtfotChUdmk Tochers' ^<* Make Them Feet Important This Christmasi n AMKMtioR To

IA Newark Tomorrow

N E W A R K An n. l - ln\ 1 r f l l S Mntl .TV. l lr i l . l "f t r t H I P I l l "f Mfl lh i ' innt irJ t s w J r r s n y S i n I'1 T e n r h i 'a * M l t n l r l n i r , * ' I i

f '>!'-if the

l*d« by Mr ly«MT<>nce chase, KwexCounty Superintendent nf Schools,•mi a flrndc r> demonstration lessonfcj Mr*. KliwheMi Smith of Mt.Hebron Srhmil, Montrlsir, willhighlifht the ^mi-nnniidl nwetint;of the Mew .Ier*eyMatheinntic Association ntN#w Jerwy State Teachers <<>at Newark tomorrow morninir.

Dr. Mellory. cn-snlhor nf theriew- hfiok1 '•(Uins: Arithmetic," willdiscuiff problems in the (rmhinirof arithmetic in the elementaryschooli Mr. Chase will lend n di«-eussion (jroup tn rltacitss problem*brouKht out in Dr. Mallory'« ml-dress. The theme uf the demonItratinn lesson will he "Skill*Meaning, and Purpose*." Mr, JohnDickey, nf the stuff of the MewJersey State Touchers College ,\tNewark, will lead a discussion ofthe melhpds and procedures em-ployed in the demonstration Ipsson.

rtousevilt papfcr* r«vo»! he fav-ored NLBA revision in 1988.

/> Gmdf To WhatYtukgtttri Will

Like Ami fetriB r BETTY GJtElN

Faatilan Editor, Ptrn l t ' sUoafa*The gratifying part of arjvlnf

children Gifts-to-Wear foT Christ-mas is knowing that you a n (sky*inir Santa Oleu* \« both child AND

R e m e m b e rwhen yon

with Gifts-to -wear. Maybe Itw«* a boi ofinitialed handkerchiefs, may-be it was apair of sensiblebrown leatherirlovp*; mayb*it was Inatherbedroom slip-per* in a prac-tical dark rolor.If you choosethe (fift wiselyyou will win

ihe child'* enthusiasm and tho pa-rent's (tmtititde at one nnd thesame time,

If yrnj were v«y, very yottnif yonstarted to doubt Santa's taste. If

Betty Qr«wi

LITTLE SISTtRS will b . thrTUftl wtffc Santa'> |*od tut*,hr leaTei tk«m idnrtbl* mltttlMn Htnniu and mMchlnfh«ndb«|i N«i«f*T trimmnj •nd-iruifUdi tk«y'r* for

you were older yen would write «"thank you'1 . letter that

ired as you COQ-Bounded at unipd the irffi.

biggest applaifp on Chriitmmmorning. And, tn thrill the heart

GRIFFITHS is A SANTA(LAUS FOR PUNO SHOfPElS

the infant*' and children'swear department of your favoritestore, and be convinced that it's anentirety different utory nowadays.Suppose we lake you-—hypotheli-csilly, of course—by the hand andpoint out the exciting: Gifta-to-Wnar that you will be teeing. Foryour convenience, let's classifythem according to «ge groups,vnhich Is exactly what yon should dowhen you make your selection*,

F*r LirtU Qirli

For little ffirh up to six yearjthere ars {(rand gift selections,

Pint, and foremost, a crisp cot-ton frock with a dWl dressed in anexact miniature of the same drwts.Hire's the juvenile version of thepopular motbar-Hnd-dhufhter fash-ion. How about 4 velveteen bonnetwith a little muff bag to match, col-orfully trimmed with little woodenbeads.

I>on't overlook a pinafore foryour favorite little -especiallyvery Chrintniany ones in while lawnwith red and gTeen rickraek and anembroidered sprin of holly. 3ft*'Hyet back into thj Christma* spirit

Mme she w«(|i«-lt.(dive Her a mm sweeter, hut be

sure it's in white or say rolor withembroidered flower* on it. Rod unl

convbiaitlaw will win *h#

of a w little giil, there v » lac*tfTriiRlM rgyfln CTQ0C nfpl AAifpantle net* and qulltad cottonmbea. Bten at four yearn <>lri,

warm to glamour.Glimoar far Qr«4*ir«ri

Do you know any. llttlo Rirls bc-twet'n neven and twetVc ypar^?Then, here's your shopping list forthem.

Printed rayon crepe pajama* indainty paste 1»; f]nwi>r printed cot-ton housecoats with glamorou*wide circular skirU (a very attrac-tive one In a gardenia print comesWith a separate gardenia hair clip);embroidered sweat*™ that canhe worn over ,i black .velveteenskating akiit; felt bennio and bagM>tn aflow with appliqued redhearts and floweit; bonnet and mil-tens of white curly Umb or rabbitfur and cotton blouses trimmed tomatch wool crepe nkirta as a two-pioc* «*t. Aak any little girl u,i-d«r twelve to read this Hat and#»toh her face light up like HChrfitmM tree.

Then Gift*, in PfcihianWhen you pick A gift foj a teen-

age h|fh .schooler, be iurc youV J i V r teen fashion trend*.

^ f « a r muKt be wry mnchin fasfilon to please the teens.Knitt#*WtockinK cap* with fluffy

ert»nf« pph! pfalwnt Wo'nl* to 'itwith it; * cmiuettiaht r»y»n printl«fl|t'*rl«»H night tfOWW with !«««rtlft1e«; » hillnvvirtg qulltwil coflofttube in » Inncinus ro»e gardenprmt; n V'-ticrk Argyle patternKwWrr (the l»t>-rt fall if) nigh*ehe*l) and Ar<rylfl anklets or knn>hiprh noi'lc to mutch; H lace trfm-med witiny dip with "city fittedmirtrifT, « pltid *ool warf withpocket? nf fnit 11 each end and aplniit beanie to nmtch, fringed withtS* folt; a revfniible coat or thepopular "Station Wagtin" ennt.Thene mo only n few of the teengifts ymi will find and all of themwill win a sincer'1 "H'» Joat whntI wnnteH" from any high achtioler.

ft*y, Uka MllHarj S t r l «I>on't let's foritet the hoys They

like to tre.t (liftp-toWear. ton. Th*little hoy«, up to six, love anythingthai armu-ks nf the mitiUry--rnNton knit suitn withRhoulder* for trimming; flannelrobes with brms button andHon iiiKiirnia; snow (rait* that nrr inthe military stylf. Bigger boys lovenovelty sweaters and sports jack-eta, especially those colorful styleithat combine wnven and knittedfabric in panel front arrangement*They get a big kick out of "wild"paj4tes an<l colorfully plsidcdfbnnel shirt*; H new tie will winthem any time, especially if it»blended with A nrw shirt and topped with a new tie clasp |setn nfthree come all packed in cello-phane) ; sharpi? *ock* in stripesthat knock your eye out will

H

WantsFor ChristmasThisfearStop And Think A r»«**r1*wt That Growinf Groo^

?snta Clauses.

Since tM» Ilk y«ir when "prtc-ticalllty" nrert timt a place riffbtbeiiide "M««a»attllity" a* the «*-sence of thf spirit of f'hristmMGiving, th« Ytiletld* Iwhts hrightly

Cutnmt hmlry SparklingGift, Stylitt-DiiitneT

for the cud-, *-Wack vel>*¥.m aMrt to dirndl styU; u rayon

•«(«*•««««««««««

•

•

t

Brand New Full Scale *Make ^r—s, n /""V f~w rv x~^v

Termsarranged

I!MAHOGANY

Wulniit Slightly Higher

The best way to b« a Santa Olaua to those you love isto give them something woiidrrful—to give them gome-thififthat will bring them pleasure for years. Tb» bestway to obtaio such a f ift in to order one of these lovelySpinet piuuob ohtuiuublu in New Jersey only atGriffiths. This unusual offer is made possible by Griffithsin cooperation with Winter & Co. of New York, makersof the famous Musette, Spinet pianos. Fully guaranteedby botl> Griffith mii tho manufacturer.

$ r Will Reserve this PiaaotJ For Qtrfatmaa

lltxti are the 8peoifl«rt(«D« nfl Thtl flflWiMCHiBlh Chrtstmaii Value. Head them o»«» They am unuuialin such • low-priced pkuo.

full 88 notes-?* octaves • Staudard touch, latert type action • Kmbathed with rock nuple bushings • Eitra heavy S-poM back • Rennrk*ably even o»emlrung tcalc • Uwuually long string length • Bronwdmotal plate • Fully vemered can, uwMe and out • Folding muikdetk • Reipo«»i*e^ciiuU with damp-proaf oentets • GeaniMw«litfelt hammer* • Bglu frum plate through M • Bibi 1M. Into JiaA*4||kiUminat«4 rock maple pin M«sk • TM*» W>tbfrooMi> RM<

l Vid S b

\ - AU wood, thoroughly M f/ Gawfcl workwmhip by hi«UIy iki]lad

* * •

to give a

I N * mittWilHlruiDentr We'll V e i k it IntoJWlirKone whenever you lay,

TOOL SETSCOMPLETE WITH BOX

53.9S $4.98Other Selt Made Up To Order

DELUXE HANDLE GRINDERSA Tool of » Thousand *nd One U»e«

Complete with Cate and Atsorted AooMMMnav 'OTHERS PRICED AT $18.50 SET

SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER ty$$An Id«d Gift For Men f UP

"For Christmas 1941 a gift nfcostume jewelry will have an in-trinsic as well as aeathctic value,"says Charlotte, well-known styliitand deaigner.

"Heretofore, we have considn-«d coatume jewelry solely as tinadjunct to the outfit with which itwas worn. It hat had fashion val-ue—yet, but we have given littloor no consideration to the mater-ial of which it wii made or theiractual value.

"Today, all that it changed,Trie glittering stones and in

tricatelywought metal* that weaccepted so casually in the pastmay be the heirlooms of the fu-ture. Just ax the hob-nail K1'»"battles and old pewter bugs thaiour aneiwtors stuffed Away in NtwBngUnd attics have become col-lectors' it«ms. Not because, theparticular pi«c« of glass of pewterwan so valuable at the time it was/anhionsd, but because its count-erpart in style and workmanshipcannot be procured today."

"Bridge of ships" building rap-idly under defense program.

In order to e,mpha«iie the reusevalue of cotton bags and the many

on th*nf "rntriftmw

Bver ^top to thij* h | » MMy ofthose charmJDi, *ffW«M « * p r a ttical, but nevcrtiitlMt **if f»nr-inine, yoona wonm t*nr«among our m # M i and

Gt«h of them kmms vf«ttftw«llrifhi now what «*» la tas% tobuy with the fandof of* * t*»we*lqi salary »h* hW- p M i Op Inn Chrlitmu 3»vinga umK for

; mother, dad, boy frt«fta» girl[friend, and bota, tm, if tn'« the| riirht kind n£ a (fuy.

Hut what ftttoa* ^ifU for her?The nnsvrer it ro«J>Wte as thereniilt nf ft CWtNt OMdtMttd bythe mairar.in* "Vonr Cham" ear-lier thin year,

\*mm her beau, tht CiMMlt re-veal*. *hr want*—a» yaa mifhthave .-tpected—Jewelry awd urtforably dti Arma| BHl#At rifVKi, "^

hr»c»lft, rMtHacv,compatt, porfnmti hand bar,xliivrn. lufrjraKe, will da. But if

in th«- «#rvit« «rw ammA* tfK\wr .mi. Vi mort than M l gtU

Hhv .vovild like hi« picture unriw

From mother and d«d skw lisUperfume, jemlrp and ail

of clothe* IHwaltHkCM,

ea, llnjrerithwttjoaua^yft!robe*, lingerie aiM flyl6u

. She's Tlkt r«coH* tooif she has somethlrujt to pity themon.

So tho family just can't get tooto wit a buainaas g\r)

daughter.When it come* to jfirl-friemh

the huninen girl Ilkea to «**ian»tRift* of cosmetics, parfome, hoti-ery, lingerie, noveky jewelry,

Louisiana refiner has had j m a K ) l t i n p ^bscriptiona, handker-\dfsijtnB for n wide variety «.f ar- j cMttl a n d g | m | i a r ptnoaai kern*.t(elw printed on the hacks of the jBarks in which the nuger is parked.Tbeae denigng pan be worked int«a number of useful items tangingfr6ra dolls to aprons for storeclerks. This i* in line with the

of the OMce of Produetto* Management which recent-ly tool st«r* to conserve suppllpsof eatantial materials by uruinKconsumers to put cotton lugs toKoud use.

*klntofn, , ,First siH ,,,,

• f u n d th.

and they ,•,emwmblc •pajamat

Women ,waste in |.

telshenof J, J

Voters want pastors to shuntalks on war, Gallup poll finds.

AUTOMATIC CHANGERWhen it is known that |he w o r d

playvr in the home is nn automatictype waich playa one side of sue-ceffl1ye*recoTd» and then thu secondside when they aro all re-stacked,this information should be relayedto the record salesperaon who willbe able to specially maderecords for this type of player.

War games in Carolina^ are ex-pected to change old concepts.

When it comes to h « BO88, thellusinow Girl is vary definiteabout what she want*. 6h«'dlike a $2.50 a week raise, andfailing that she wants * Bonus inS'ash,

She hope* to get a ffw DefenseSaving* Stamps and raaylw a D«-fente Bond or two, and that Rivesyou another clue to the practicalefficient mind of the modern busi-ness girl, because she's going togive Defense Havings Stamp* toa tot of people she knows.

D£5KS M-TE "TOM"Desks have always had a priority

on Christmas list. For the 1941trolidayn, you'll find kn«ehol«desks dominant, some of them hav-ing a ah elf for a typewriter. Sec-retary (Uisks hold onto; anotheraction of public apprevalt andthere are numerous student deakjon display in town which will hitthe fancy of the members of thafamily who are of school age,

WOOD CARVING SETS - 6 Pieces

WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM CLEANERWith AdiusUbJ* imtb Md Light

R»*$4MtV«««» . Xmas Social

T A B L E L A W P S

IJiTROIT JEW» (US RANGE

{B.» V«l«e $8496 - Xma* Special(Ju#A F.w Left)

DETECTO BATH R i m SCALES

Clor. %

%. Hoqaabu

Irtm••

Thuaih • • • !

ley. Dtbiriii aadoto-fr fsjmotts makers.

you

%.aaH0SEA largt stock oi tU|much wanted Hose—M Rvlsfls

ClMTnfu fXltSThe Gilt everyone

- A odmplet* line of the fSaybury i n * other nati

PUNO Cfl, ^V^-,:'

FROM MARTIN SHAPIRO'S gi«« her a paciotu,flunoroua Gift — We,'te a stor» full of pivtty AiAfsto please her with Christinas morninc Order Mtt— for monofrsuMninf on all frft*

SUPS \A very wide Mtort-ment — Every con-ceivable style andunusual shade.

FKOM 1.65

BLOUSESThe itylea yon aee in

M t eaV

^«0l

WantMerryjust

Whatyou'll

gifts i

ii inI l l l lmBsM

t» ma. M' htui , , , . , ,M

R'v- l f \ V | J

n nif! i v ,, •

n* t l i , ... 1

m

II1'IIl r

I t

Perfect Blue-

Diamnndsi n y o u r c l i m i r ,if ...f

ye l low goltl .,,,,1 ,,!,m o u n t i n | i

• 1 5 ° ° l ( ) '451

SANTA

-'At?'

DrCl t r i ^ r l i Wii c t S f t , I- i i i i - d i iC r o i i «n<< l ) . « . |C o m p w i i t . I n. kra n d C l i « , , , « , - , . . <

L i i t i i c i < «>' •»r and v i . 'P«n A ('- *iS w a n k I -R « m i n t t ••and SUMIJI •< i.

t r ie S h i v . . . iie i , B i r i l . i 1 "<In.tul K ....» « l i l l | I .1> •Service

Watches! Mber of fariulby Bulovrt 'Walthain HWestiuKI

u i I-'-'

A T T H H K Hi ' 1 '

I A Srn.U

\R1

John Timko Picked As Center Wff iStatCPEAKiNG0 ABOUT SPORTS

J>y Mcjwr

(»l

A Red Hecessityyew* we were undor the impression trvat

authority had a physician on hand for thenthall (ftnwfc We also had an idea back in ourhot the rtate sc)iolftfit> a«sociation had a ruling,- in it* booltfl malting it mandatory for high

have a paid physician present at the football

recent, weeks we find that we have been wrong in, cs. No phynieian is engajred to be on hand during

furn? and any doctor who might b« present i* simply••ttor in the RtaWida. In other words it WM mwely

misfl prtposttion. Fortunately at most of the, physician was present in case ttie necessity arose,ni' wns required. But there was no assurance

,|nctor would always be on hand.\v,\* been pointed out to UR by Michael Yarcheslty,, alth corniftliwionar, that recently there was a case

,,l here in town who was gravely ill due to, accord-, -in- doctor's diagnosis, injuries sustained several

o in a high school football game. Fortunately,,.,,!, whoso n«me cannot fee divulged, has pulled

n i, and is now recovering nicely. But the fact re-hat he was critically ill for a while and had to fight

.:! through. Perhaps there tfre other similar casesi M \* the only one which has been called to our

jtely the need fof a doctor to be on hand for a,11 (tame cannot be emphasised too strongly. It would

.; hat he would sit on the bench instead of the grand! The coat would be small and would not even beii m the bucket compared to the revenue taken in at

, ,.f the games.UV feel that the state athletic body, which has brokenprecedent* recently than any other body we know

ii pass a regulation making it compulsory for highnls to have a paid phyiician on hand at all home games.mi way the high schools throughout the state would b•I to abide by this ruling.UV have been given to understand that recently in• I the metropolitan newspapers, a coach of a north

.. N school wrote to the sports editor and advocated: h.. state school authorities should put through such

•ilmif. We c»«not urge too strongly the necessity for>. ;i measure.

suffering and misery could be eliminated.

Carferet tfigh S c W Basketball SdwdttkFir 1941-42 Set s*

DateDec.

Jan.

FPI)

Day1923

13*1620

•22232627

•303

10•18•17•2023

•24

Time3:308:308:308:808:808:308:S08:308:308:809M8:308 :S08:308 :S08:308:308:308:308:30

Opponent

UnionN. PlainfieldRegionalS. RiverPert* AmboyPerth AmboyN. PlainfteldLong BranchWoodbridgeUnionHighland ParkHamiltonEdiaon

JeffersonS. RiverHamiltonLong BranchLindenRed Bank

Coach j . Comba, Mfrr. John Kachur, Dr. of Ath-letics—F. C. McCarthy.*Group III—Central Jersey Conference games.

PlattUnion

N. PlainfieldSpringfield

Perth AmboyPerth Amboy

CarteretLong Branch^Woodbridge

CarteretHighland Park

CartewtCarteretCarteretCarteret

» CarterdtHamiltonCarteret

LindenRed Bank

TEAMS SWEEPCOIMY PIN LAcademy Alley. Win

From StymiUe AtBar Tops Metuchen

mm HOLDW MARGIN BYWINNING 2 GAMES

3 Beat Phosphate Pinners AtEpsom Salt Score*

Over H202

nriuuMfMutM

& A. FalMr,Of State

ONLY COUifT

CARTERRT Last Sunday WMfield day for both Carteret teamsin the County Major Bowling loop.

The Academy Alley*, with JYankDonnelly averaging 216, defeatedSayreville in three straight (tame*.The Bar keglen were nlto in topform and swept Metuchen in allthree game

SMI

South River Roc.Brennan'sBurlew's ...Dnttkin'sAcademy AlleysSchwartzWoglom's Stationery

State Footbdl Await...,.j surprise last week when the executive com-

,.. the New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Asso-sitting in session at the Newark Athletic Club,

t'd Cartewt the central Jersey championship injp.u,. .1. That had been long expected.

\\Y believe that the result of the Perth Amboy game.... effect on Carterefs claim for the Cental Jerseyt..r the second staight year. Had the Blues won it,! .imply have meant a few more points for them under. ..Iliton system which is used by the state board as

H in making the awards.•\< it turned out to be the Blues were far ahead of..iher school in the state in Group 8 in the matter of

::•< scored. And that, to oof way of thinking, should, .warded them the mythical state championship in.,,. 3, despite the fact that the board does not award

i ate championships.W, contend that Carteret, once-beaten by a Group 4

.,,1. but untied, was far superior to any of the other;,P 3 schools in the state, for the simple reason that the

i., played a much more difficult schedule than any...- team in Claae 3- The mere fart that Carteret even•I. ..„• defeat, aurpaoaed by a wide margin, two or three

bf tin. other school* with perfect records, bears out myi very clearly and forcibly.W, therefore, acclaim Carteret High School • 194

i»i>iii«ll team, mythical

W27262524211919

Academy Bar 19AUgalr's Dairy 18Jaelrin Motors 16Metuchen Ree 15SayreVHle Rec. 14Tom English Aas'n 14MIIRown R«e. ... :.:....'..•. 14Spottwood Hotel 9

ords Rec 9

arronnelly

GalvanekR o p nChomJeki W«

064 »67 1027Sayrardl* (O)

1,61 188BeUUr 179 219Gereffhty 1«6 188Wodarciyk 169 154

Meade

French

KIRCHNER UTSPERFECT SCORE OF

FORORTERETake Uland No. 1 TeamRemains Unbeaten ByTopping No. 3 Team

1 AKTBRET—Al Klrchner came1 "»k'h with a perfect aeore of

!l»' league leading Lake- Island

' i team maintained their unde-

"'•'I record by woTing an easyr'"mi>h over tk*ir Intra-club rival*,

- Island No. t ttam. The score

L9

101112151717171820212232222727

CARTERET— The Icajrue lead-in* Mechanics h«ld desperately totheir three game margin in theWarner Chemical pin loop by scor-ing a two^rame victory over Phos-phate while the runner-up EpsomSalt kftfrlen alao roistered a twoply triumph over H*O2 lwt Fridaynight at the Acad«my alleys. Skerchek, No, 4 man for the M«h»nic»rolled scores of 204 and 211.

In the Anal match Bleachingand Jobbing won two names fromDept. 19-B.

Mtdtaalcal <2)Starek , 184 191

136128

HumphriesBrown8ker«hek HIBonmil 198

102141204159

tvub

MollPollack 128Bvnm :.... IBeTrustman 143Jpotowitz 181

(S)14« 102200 204211128

2241SS184

206245192168216

ToUls

lergiU .[erb

UrhmMiierakSloan

168160104180

Totals "655 689 644Epimn SmK. (2)

W. Wtrd 125 188

213 170

921 962 842

. • « (J)Udzinski 178 184Deresski 226 WOYust»k 162SharkeyClark ...

192169

213208

925 966(0)

Krohme 186 242Lynch 187 128SchwaljcWeirupBalaa ....

lftS19D

202174192

140180157184216

87

15716171718

881 898 84

BOWLING SHORTSBy Matt

M •

CARTEHET — The AcademyBeer team will bowl the Byrne'sTavern of Rahway thu Sunday.Lut Sunday the local tea indebt-ed the Fulton Tavern pmnera torthe third time to maintain their un-defeated record.

The two Academy entries in theCounty loop are going strong theseday.. The Alley, team with a record of 2MB to in fifth place whilethe Jter bowlers are tied for »v-«»th place. Tae Alleys team bowii

endVhile the Bar pinners are hoststo SpotBWOod at home

817 798ffawpfcai. (1 ) <

115 131167122176141

19815017021168

83»

121«1ft20142

- Above ar* throe m«*ab«ri 4fCartaral'i frvat foolliill UaMwho marltad racog nitlon on lhaoflklll ill-ilaU •al*cti«ni wktuhwor» announced thii vmk byCat Fali*r, fiald $mr*Htj of lhaNaw J«r»r lntaweWaatle Ath-letic AiiodaHon. Hit letatloiuara MM4* annually.

Jekn Timko fipptr Wfl, Cartarat'i |T»at Mat ft, ait4* ttiaall-itata M|«a<l a* e«M*r. h waithe first time In r*««M y«*in thati memfcar of lha Bta* a«4 Whitet«am mad* tha fint <*«" wtolJktnbraen mar* than ISO »«hool-boy tea mi throughout tha itata.Timko had lh< diilincl honor *fbaiof tha onljr t«haolb*jr p*tformer from Middleiei Countywho wai n«m»d on lh« hoMrtaam.

Andy Shymamki (u»p«r right),Carterat'i brilliant b I o c k i n |back. «Uo got in for tome r*ca|-mtion by b«iti| p>ickad tn the tac-ond ill-ttata taam la Group S.Johnny Gmda, Cartarct anl,\UU) aiada th« Ant Mam InOK>U« S Othar Cartarrt f*t

in to gain honorable ma*.tear* AiBbroi* Wa4iak *i»d

Cart«r*t backi.

889 737 79S

H2OI (1)119125140143128

150107142158123

15599

100121174

S«fcheck .PhflbrookGatsaly ..dimmer ...

ToUls ..

Davis;arrol

Hilferty

180112160132

n97

151121

120187118

166

725 660 656

yKudela : 142Baran 160

«fc (a)176 l fS115 ISO188 142

142106

178m136126109

V. i M. R. KE&MS TIEF0R2DlNCOUlim00P

Johnny Ginda

ST. JOSEPH'S LASTER10D RALLY TOPS

JERSEY O n , 36-34Locals Ovticort Spartanp

QuiMet l y IS To 3 InS S

rA»TBRETHlfti

ter, whnie ncn!i»tion«l pltfhas hern on* of tlrt'!.

fertor* in th*'«i>a«nn turned in by theWhite frld team, Nnaliy

^ewarrt fulflllert by belnfthin week tn rtir ... .. _schoolboy team «(>lMt<<d Ijf jFilirt. field »eer*t»ry ofFeney Interncholantk Atlisociation. Thfue »*leet)dm'%ponnldered thr oflU'lal wlfratiie Mr. Filler i» the nfflclaljletary for iht "t»te board.

The jelectlonn pmhrn^then 150 Mgh <u'hool andichool tC»m« In thr itate.the alUtttp football t<%i«riilthlntr like mikinK the hi* Inin hdnfrtull It i« » POVIwhich mnro thun 4.000| who perform weekly on thellron* of the «t*tr strive toI Only few do.I In fact, Tlrnko wa* thr! lection from thU toimty tojnamed to the honor team,that, in itself, ii a jfr«ttion.

The Carteret renter was'for hi» work both on theand defense. Hi." ability tothrough the line left wideinpi for the backs tothrough. He nlso had the ab"ipot" the enemy ball carquick order and uptet theRarely did » team go throflcenter of th« Tarteret Hn».|

' tried it once but that was all.| the reason win John Tlmko.! Here'* what Cut Falxtr, In 'inentinK on Timko's »eli'Ction(

ito My:

! Many stc-ilnjt candidates 1«: up for couideratiw when itI to appraising center*. On all-iplay the clioiee fell upon TimtojCarteret, a firebrand scatinfFor faaltleB pa»«init, stoppiniplnyn in hi* direction and Itthe interference, the Carteret(nil) merited the garlands of

< oenU-r role. KiiiKularly tnough, Iwas pitted »Ki"i l the nextcenter m th* State in fteAmboy KHIIK, wlien opposedTiicek" Theophi! ikod. lnqjd

tht

SHOP EDGES OFFICEIN ARMOUrSPINLOOP

CARTERET—The Shop noseout the Office in three close gamesin the Armour's bowling leagueMonday night at tke Academy Al-leys. In another match Dept. S. F.S. scored a two-game triumph overDept. C. F. D.

KionenbergScheinPetersonPriceVernillo

OKca136124115122

i'AKTBRETShell Oil in three rtfaifht »..,„„the I.I. S. MeUl. pin tesm moved !«"y. '" t h a t l)»t l l t l <-:»rt''rl" "»•* •up into a tie with ftaritan Cop««r | Waterloo, for the might? teamp plor second place- only one Ml

igame out of first--m the MiddlegHex County Industrial Leaxue Mon-

Staj(tng a sensa-

tional lut (|uarter rally, the St.

Joseph's basketball capersfrom behind to nose oat the JerseyCity Spartam, SO to 34. in a spectaculer finish lest .Sunday afternoon at the J t. Jo*,'* 8ehool:

Trailihg by ten point-*, 81 tu 21,into the last quarter, the

Carteret sntrpsrwKi'tors' ran wild rnthe final period, onttcerlog the

180120

97136199

158186\W186175

Rolls Two Double Century9Mirks Of 204 and 219 At

Hearts Uptet CKA

ToUls 673 781 731Shop

Notcha U 8 171 131piBW 1Q8 US HIBoehncr .'... 188 135W»h* - I * 1 ^

186with a r^prd«f 14 i n * * Central

' »owlir«

FOR CAGE SEASONJunior And Midget Court

Ltftfim To StartNext Month

CAJITBRET—The. approachingbaBketba.ll year will tind the Kec-reation Sponiorinj? Coiamitteeag«4n farming two league*—-one, ajunior circuit, and the second amidget loop, accondinn to an announcement made last week byEngene Wadiak, sporty directorthe group. Both loops, in the pnesa o* forBiaUon, will not jjet underWOT until the ftwit week \r January.

The Junior loop will be- compose*of nine teams while, the Midgeleague will consirt of oifcht te»mnThe Juuiur circuit will play it „.„ ,. , ,games at the hifh school jym on Spartans by 15 to 3, and cominu" • ™ n by a "nose."

Campbell and Wachter were thebiff guns in the St. Joaeph's offen-sive, scoring 15 and 13 points re-spectively,

This Sunaoy the local contingentwiH be at home, ploying hosts tothe SayreVfTle CattMnak Play isscheduled for 2:30 o'clock.

day night Hi l 'c t thThe (Carteret keglers won

tin ic Kiinirs by big sc«re».County IndaitHil L«afae

: Team Standing;I W.

80. 19

Red and White unimpatd, ItJohnny (rind* also not fa for

fair shale of recognition bypicked as end on the first team !

Bll | Oroup 3, Amly Shymunski, a Iand Johnny Pelc, two otherbers of Cartcret's team,lamed on the secund all-stateit Group 3.

A. S. & RRaritan < upper ..U. S. Metals 29Hoibrook Hat 83National Lead 22R. H. Critical £1Post Office 21V. A. Dry Dock 20Public Service 20

c a m 0 General Ceramics 18White Owls 18General Cable 11 25Chesebroutfh 10 v!26Security Steel 9Shell OU 6Sayreville , 8

L.«71

18I i1545181ftIS

U. 1 M. R. Co. (3)Siekerka 179 159Usjiewski 198 212

CARTBRET — Ann Medveti,bowling in No. b position for theHearts team in the Carteret Wom-eB'S Bowliftg League, turned in oneof t»» XfiOtt siwcUwular peiform-Hiices ever witne&aed on the Acad-jnfiy tltoys by wiling acores of 204,1*6 arai 419 l » f Friday night It* U > re»wk«bl« exhibition and«ro»

MondBy and Tuesday nights. TheMidget loop, as in pant yearn, willuse the Nathan Hale School audi-torium. No night has as yet beendecided for the Midget (Mies.

Managers, players and all othersconnected in any way with the twofcagues are invited to attend abasketball clinic to be held at thehigh school auditorium thia comingHonday night. The clinic, thefirst of its kind ever presentedhere, will start ut 7:15 o'clock,One of the principal speakers willbe Josdph Comba, Oartoret HighSchool cuach, whose successfolteams in recent yeara have at-tracted atate-wide interest. Amongthe topics to be discussed will beproper passing, shooting, dribbling,individual defense, team defense,individual offense and teato of-fense,

Pedpr mDonneHy 184

Dickton 17T

Tot*U

Shartny ._...

m169214

i937

MI

16

S*. io«fk. t

Kaftoa litQtAQVtM MlKalon 1W

18T

tft 177

GahVaifh, fCampbell, fO'Donnell, fSteigman, I

. _ T ^ from the crowd„ entti«8i«U who were

preaent. Never has a wt>ni»n bowi-er tumed in inch wnsatlonel »cor«e

i n * X*al pitt M«t«y.t k e <&mfi wo» two games tram

the Dtfunotato to widen tljeir flrtt

Club.

Wachter, c •

M

n7*6

President invites Governor! ,ielp solve job-security problem...

ate

Xmat preienti*—ballt, bt | l and ihoct—tulaad aftnt for Bruntwick-Ba•qa^ Bowling balli (talmd to lit or money fc

? Be «nfMr carll6cate now.

mjuy afternooafc«wlln|. KRtK inilrucHonaby ona of thr beft in tk«buiineu 16 open alleysSaturday and Sunday. '

BILL'S RAHWAY[RECREATION CEN1

RAHWAY 7-2359l<03 COACH STREET

Oppoiile Y. M. C. A.

mm

Ward,Totb, g

U * 86*. C. ifaMaiM

R. 8*itht 1 ...:..... 4 1 U

fLkoe margfft W the Hearta, lttf | y*• llwivets, WMt the — * •

VARSITYBOWLING

CENTREHIGHWAY 28

Next to GeuM«l MLWDEN, N. J.

rMW

PAGE EKJTTTfflEK"f'

WHS SCORE OVERRfLLDOGS. 13-7ON BROWN'S RUNBrown Rarp» Entire Lenftfc

Of FirM For WinningScore In 4th Period

CAUTKM-t « i m rf

i t r * » k t. <:'••

hr Vim< fnnlhslli i i | ( i i | i ( « w i n n i r i j f

u i i n i f t t l R l l M f * .

w.i i i ime iiMirhdown |

niuniN's "f piny inIS to 7. »•tn the !n«'tlM final I - — I

After n x-orrl i '" fir*t half th<-Bnl!d'if' firstOVIT \h

'Hr third peri'xltn RriMtmlci inShcvi' .Unvmv

l fur the ortra

i'ii"h'''t'«"" i n

F'rir pifiirdt h e rnil -''P'1

sk ir ted rii'iit pm

pointTtlP V I H I I finally f u m e tn l ife in

th« fourth p ir iod W i t h Mike Kitj,

p t t r i c k d"inK m m l of the (jsinirir

t h r o u g h line p i n n y * 'lie V i m s

'I yard* for n t o u c h d o w n

Hn'Til p l n n e o d over th"

C«nt«r for »hi> <>«tr« point.

W i t h only n few minuton remain

l l t f Frank Mi.iwn u-on the Kmiii' by

t a k i n g n H'iili|"tr j• int on hi* nwn

( M l - l i n r « " l lunnin ir ih*1 entire-

] « « f t h nf 'he fndd to 'i-ore.

Th<' Vni!« in ' t r y i n g to a r r a n g e

ft poot <i'v >n ifamc with the HaitR

men

I ELTI/GC.RGRTBK

FBLHRH

All SUn.VlRll

T F t n j i n t i i r k

llnyr.'

( " i l l !V

,1'inh.

Mil-M

Bi

BalUUgtA. Florenlino'

KlimickKiih

FodorGotowicki

T. FlorentineRnmnski

. J»nv»ryPcnnay

Koe»i»na - Knianiki, Brown,irk Rjctm points

\ S ; ,kn , M. Jll.-ni..'

W t U , S. H. -li

ARMOUR NO. 1 PINTEAM HOLDS SLIMMARGIN IN LEAGUEScore. Two-Game Victory

Over Armour No. 1Keglers

IT. WILLIAMS AXSO WINC A R T K I I K T I'll,- A n n , m i ' s N o .

1 b o w l r i i I I U M K i l < - s | i c r « l c l ) t n t l i o i r

s l i m o u t ' - t f j i i n • • l i ' i n l i n H i t - t ' l i r t t ' i T l

InduatrinI l.i'iiKiii' by scnriiiir u tw->-ply victoi> nvi'i their Ultra plantriifaU- Ai mom's Nu. '1 teamMonday nu:hl at tlic Acu<k'my al-

Th« funii<T-up I. T. Williamsluflera also scored * two-fame vic-tory over V C. ('. Company team,•Da thai remained right on thakMl* of tin league leaders.

Aimour'i No. 1Richardson 142Wil ih HVfiPrite 149K«»ni»

192160

Ub«u«Vwnillo 168

Totals 1H8 »63 8024 Armour't No. 2

•Urgtitu m 191 176:fcthta 16S 13»fcthein IMIWDcnbtiK UK 147 126jWmr 181 160 176

• Jtttterolu 120 157 131

; «66 794 73i>

V. C. C. Co.• « k l n s 130 140 147

tick l'J5 189 120

177 226 177' ?0th ... 175 161 125

CW'* - 232 156 ny•ToUla 909 H72 74S

- 1. T. William^ v A » p n 150 178 175

138 162 141... 192 211 144... 151 18H 14»

203 175 178W. Rose

\fc, Chooiicki

ToUls H34 914 7Hii

|IATCH FOR HERWeather Clothe* And

uorie* To Comprise

An Ensemble

A Chnstmaa i;ift that will gumye&r uaefulntiu, is the um

a protuctian ag-amst we.{ Sprinjr and aummer, fal

I winter—rain or snow null foiptical, cheery clothes.

umbrellas and raincoat*been m»iitj to match-—somt

'•"the umbrvllaB of folding typeae of the raincoat* with de-

hoods.oiled silk, w«t«r-

f«d cotton*, rayon*, p»rachuttand gabardine* are typei

briCB in which thf*« we*styles are mad«.many fabric* from whick

ts are m»de, are M^irecfit men in »rjny, n**y, » i -and air ft;r<*—»uch a gut

n" Uk ChriiVW.

I National TnfeeMiniO«» A«o'jand ita nearfy 4,000

,i«:r •

SCHINDEL'S GIFT

FOR MENWOMEN and CHILDREN

$1.00 VALUES• D'ORSAYS• SHUFFLES• DUTCHIES• BOOTIES

ALLCOLORS

GIRLS1 VELVET

SLIPPERS

HeelSlippers

in i I'd or blueR a y o n VelvetFur Trimmed.Sizes 11 to 3.

INFANTS' PLUFFY q

BUNNIES

in Pink or

Blue. Size*

3 to 8.

SCHINDEL'SDOWNSTAIRS

MEN'S & BOYS'

SLIPPERSLeather SolenRubber Heels

• BROWN EVERETT« FELT EVERETT

BOY'S SIZES

2«/g TO 6

MEN'S SIZES

6 to 12 )

BOYS' RED TOP

Shir.y Red Top

Rubber Boot

WORM

FLEECE

LINING

SIZES

5 TO 2

^ 4 CHILDREN'S SKYE

BOOTSFITS OVER SHOES

$|59Sizes 12 to 3

Women'sSizes

Reg. SI Women's All Rubber

• BROWN

• BLACK

All Sizes

All Heels

\V

12-IN. BOYS' ELK SKIN. REG $3.00

Storm Shoesr 1 5 FREE

KNIFESIZES

1 TO 6

* Waterproof welting for strong re-inforcement* Sturdy rubber toie will not mark floors* Soft elktkin upper* * Full bellows tongue* Double stitching at nil seams

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTINA!MAKE SCHINDEL'SYOUR XMAS GIFTHEADQUARTERS §URE!

SCMNDEL'S

MEN'S GIFTS

THAT

SchindeFs h A "Natural"

For Dad, Son and BrotherWE PLEASE THEM BECAUSE HERE WEHAVE EXACTLY WHAT THEY WANT.MEN LIKE THAT STURDY DAY-IN-AND-DAY-OUT WEAR THAT SCHIN-DEL'S MERCHANDISE GIVES . . .AND THE SELECTIONS COMPLETELYPLEASE EVERY SHOPPER BUYINGMEN'S GIFTS!

— I S SHIRT SALE'2,000 "IMPERIAL" ARTlF.y

SHIRTS1 YEAR GUARANTEE

WORTH $1.65Th«t« ftmooi ahirla ir«

known for their ln« l»||or

in§ and parftet fi» Non-wilt eoll .n. WKil. broadclolh and navaltr p»tt»r«tBi | ••laclion. Sll«« \^^ \o

17.

M -•;

\mmmMEN'S ALL WOOL

MUFFLERS^(Ifnl Mrrtt}

•iilnrfiil pultrrwIk I h r i ' r r rr«l hrnu-

Ill-M. north niurhiniifr «fl>rl niMrrnl lur f%fr> • !IMI ii'iir IIHI. Hrllrr mnfflrra HIMir .n,l »I.W.

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE

SWEATERS1'rtn Bet'lta, » t -Plly kalla. 1 lunra,• • • r t •alt«n**.plain oulor*. Maay•ilt» V, aad full • ! •»«» . Also «•-B * O » - IKIra" holtva c*at •<»!«-

11 felSfa.

MEN'S GIFT

PAJAMAS\K gift evtTY maa ranttiaf. ll**vy uuflaK San-lucl aud bruatlrlulka.Moat nail ailtlil^ •IM.. .J'ull rnl, amarl IOIIKIUK

lllrrm.. Slara A. H.anil I). Worth *l..tU.

29

REG. $2.99 WOMEN'S

SNOW SL1D£

Boots$1.99

• RED• BLACK

BROWN • WHttgSIZES J to 9

CHILDREN'SWHITE

Gaiters

99c

MEN'S REVERSIBLE

RAINCOATSkf'ollta nl lh an In- iSported m i n i about 'Jtbriu. That'a be-[ranae Ihfj'rr irlin-]l) latlurFtl. <irr>

brunu. (an br nurn u> cl(k«r. SW» M lu 4«. KcKUlar

MEN'S LEATHER TRIM

JACKETS* Our nf Iht imarl-

K I luaklnK aourl {larkrla uf the ,)far. Upper pock-et, full afeprrfroal. L r a t h e r

ulrlni rullar audV r»»<. All rolara

SELECT SUEDE ZIPPER

JACKETSrathrr.

n e d «Warwlyr Warwly

Kilacd /AVVrr purk-»r(, kalttrd foliar

$ •

Uad <u«», FullIjtalvtt ilnprr Irani. All alir«. Wurlb

An Ideal KKI.

MEN'S BEACON

MEN'S CAPESK1N

JACKETS$r.94

Worth »TJM. 8elf.-«-

lined, al»*«r purkci,Nlar* M to H. H«-viralbl* ('a pea kinJackcU nt.'aSdM. ,

MEN'S MUFFLER

GLOVE SET1 9

SET

Aa I4M| Xaiaa plft.•UUtM «lavM aadauMUar (a aialrh.All cwlwra aai alaea.B«st4 tar lUt-atT-'•«. BetUr a*t> at

0S^*t

$100.00 IN CASHGIVEN AWAY FRED

CHRISTMAS EVE; r « Prize Ticket With Each Purck«

» * * a ^ ^iij**mm

MEN'S HAND I AH

G I F T T I E S l

A l a , i i , U lo 1•rhat fcaai Ii I., m iTraaaaaiaaa trlciil.tPat'arai aatl r.ilnr. •aiaa I T N M aioat ttk<-iTMlM( for klm.rlrB«ar4 for (IN Hi'i...

A V E R Y P R A C l u \l .jG I F I

MEN'S HOSE4Prs.

i n txlim K i d .'

i «»iart h> <wake hi"

| u t r a haaiD

aiKirra. ulahl.[ ala«n.

• BManHaaaiBBM^p

P u r e L i n e n A lmii.il

HANDKERCHIEFSI|B«ol3

I'nr* Irl.a llu<"at lattlalril, >»l

|i>r»d bvrdera mil1 wkhe. luallv idI >,all> bowd l-»

l t « K l a « i ^ i i _ i

M E N ' S Git" I" l>«^

GLOVESU n l i . a d a n d It 1

And clatp i" ' i ' 1 ' I

Browa, black >

A L L W O o i r i A i u

MACKINAWSWortk $t»4 ^You'll mika it S iftiy « Mar ^ 1tj XmM •' 'y o u pr***i>'ilm with CM. >ilookiaf rnai-ki'"'1'"t« 49. Bttt«r

MEN'S BLANKET

.in

ss?

digifind-it · 2014. 2. 23. · in mr* »m¥»m»^ 1,800 weekly 1,800 weeklr-no. 35 carterfct, nl...

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