tut• , W/- , UNHBI P»TB BEFIKSE

BONOS. STUMPS

,i v \ I .—No. 4

ililionksTaxii Plan

BOND DAYMttTMNYMUtMOMrlM

CARTBRET, N. JM FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942 PRICK T H U S

,i I'-

j,,j,,s Democrat!Jerome's

Of $1,600n hy Court-nwald, sup-John Reid,

A. Con-Demo-

i;lVni«>nt of a bill,,,„,(' as attorney

in tux forecloS-„. (1f Perth Am-

,,, hill for *i,80t>,..., mid this Mr.

.. ,„ hold up. Hethe State De-

,il Government.,ri-:irigemenU on-iMmi'v had been

i HI: $20,000 more

niting a resolu<;•) for each taxjilctcd was tabled

Mr. (ireenwaldi.. iteid, B»lg«tiincilmen Frank

,r Kurtz favoredI,K1 hitter argu-iminutions were„ debate on the

: Alexander Pry-,! ;i tavern at 96r, liy agent* of

Controfui a hearingthe Borough

hut were laidmeeting whenwill be presen

o prevent their

'• to rcsurfaci pmt of Pershin purchase thi

i,l as u borough11 on linal read

.ei warned thai

.. had been cannf the Federal

I ihut' the Cook

Foster-Wheeler Plant To I2U0*01:Get Coveted Navy Award

alions Reported;irst

D o n a t i o n *till of |1,172.B2having been re-i t111!

I

I'M'

current cam-First Aid

.T-,1 donors were:• , $20; Charles A.iik Service Station,

Villiatn S. Cole, $10;Donations of | 6

VIMI frpm: Alfred>i, M. Konderk, H.

K. J. Skefftogtun,Mi and Mrs. W. J.'iK'iet C h a p t e r' Carnation Grove,I'. Mrs. K. Turner,/ and Mrs. Doris

ii Mrs. James Col-nil Mrs. William J.lilies Hbidwatth. "

'ling $102.60 from< mployeea alto have

Individual schools: >'* follows: High

Nuthan Hale, f 84;i'i; Columbus, $20;

Club Honorsnder Members

•Member* of thei.'lub honored ta»;o, Julian Sofaieiki

•'•i', itt the annual11> night, This was

with Joseph Syno-•'muster and Prank

Vice Admiral RobinsonWill Present Burgee ToEmploye* Next Tuesday

CARTBREfT — Vim A d m i r a lSamuel 'Murray Robinson, U.S.N.,probaWy the higrhest ranking andmost distinguished person ever tovisit Garteret, will come here nextTuesday afternoon to present theNavy E Burgee to the Foster-Wheeler plant as its reward foroutstanding co-operation in thewar effort.

Whils final Mrrangoment* an y«tare incomplete, it is known that an-other distinguished visitor andspeaker will fee Dr. Charles A.Eaton, Congressman from this dis-trict, who iR an outstanding figuren Industrial relations. Dr. Eaton

has Ibecn in Congress since 1924and is a member of its ForeignAffairs •CommHteiv He has spokenn Carteret many times previously.

While preparation!! for receiving:the award were under way, Wil-

( M R Piiunen HoldAnnual Bowling Fete

CARTERET — More than 2f>0employees of tho United StatesMetals Refining Company at-tended the fifth annual banquetof the Plant Intenlcpartmcn^Bowling league, held last nightat the Pines, in Metuchen.

A total of $1,290, all of whiriiwas contributed by the bowlersthemselves during the course ofthe regular season, with a de-duction made for tat-h match, wasawarded in prices. The Mochan-ical No. 2 team, league champions,came in for one of the largestawards. John Dixon, Scale House,received th« high individual average prize.

Gus Kostcnbader, Assistant Su-perintendent of the Tank Housedepartment, whose ability as atoaatmatter u widely known, actedin that capacity.

'Lawrence E. Cole, Plant man-ager, made the largest number ofpresentations. He congratulatedthe men for the fine spirit andco-operation they showed all sea-son, and upon the success withwhich the 24-team league, one ofthe largest in the state, was or-ganized. Departmental award*were made by Erwin E. Wunnen-jerg, Refinery Superintendent and

its employees the vital part theyare pftiying In the conduct off thewar by placing sn announcementon the bulletin boards at the plantdetailing some of the things inwhich they have a shsre. His mes-sage was as follows:

WE ARE HONOREDBY THE

UNITED STATES NAVYTo th« men Mid women of

Our Carteret PUnt, tSe N»rf iltwnrdiitf itt official."E" bur-gee. Thi» M for eicellwnc* in •th6 production of vital power »e q u i p m e n t . Every Fo*Ur

Charles A. EatonHam Lnnsdalc, • vice president incharge of manufacturing and headof the Carteret plant, recalled for

proud of thii honor.In 1891 we built the nuin

condemori for the armoredcmiter, New York. In WorldWar No. 1 we built iup«r4ie«terequipment for two ttieuttndm«rine boileri, many of whichare •till in operation today.

Today the large*t UnitedStatet battleihipt afloat, theU.S.S. Washington and North

(Continued on Page 6)

First Woman Is HonoredFor Long Service At USMR

CARTERET—Mrs. Ruth Thomp-son of l'ort Reading is the firstwoman ever to receive one of thegold watches presented by theUnited SUitca Metals RefiningCompany to employees who com-plete twenty-five years of continu-ous service. Mrs, Thompson is Inthe Accounting Department. Oneof six ao honored at this time, shewas presented her watch yesterdayat a special luncheon held at theplant. Others honored in thia waywere Clarence M. SlugK, assistantyard superintendent, who also ischairman of the .Carteret DraftBoard; John Hemsel of the Me-chanieil Department; Stanley Ko-eol of the Casting Department; I.S. Sohayda of the Yard Depart-m«nt, and Max B. Boettcher. Alltb^se live are residents .pitewt.

The presentations were made byLawrence E. Cole, plant manager,who also igavi; each honored employee a commendatory letter fromhimself and another from HeathSteele, president of the company

VSMR Watch

Clarence Slugg

Meyer Miller, Assistant Superin-tendent of the Mechanical Depart-ment. Other gui'std included Rich-ard P. Hemsdorf, an officer of theAmerican Metal Company, andWilliam E. Hart, president of the'Middlesex County .Bowling Asso-ciation.

At the conclusion of the ban-quet Robert I. Winters, Superin-tendent of Industrial Relations,presented current films on the warin Europe.

The committee, headed byStephen J. Co.mba, included Wil-liam Moss, Leo Zysk, Steve Kaz-tner, Joseph Pasipanki and JohnDixon.

•••I the c l u b , p r e -Mr. Sobieski and

'i>i which each of•""is spoke briefly,i'li I'vuadoiz, pastor

I ••"inly Chuwh, read• -nut headed the listh|i>> included Mich-''•'iiiik J. Kearney,

II k|. Joseph' Kopin,11 and Anthony Tu-

rodu^d * rJ lm WoUW,

Alex

Funeral For BasiniHeld Here Tuesday

CARTERET— funeral services

took place Tuesday for CaW) R.

Basini of 639 upper Roosevelt

Avenue, who had lived here" more

than thirty /ears. Mr. Basini died

at his home last Friday afternoon.

He was one of the organisers of

Carey Council, Knights of Colum-

bus, and was its oldest fourth de-

jrree knight. He also was an active

member of the Democratic Organi-

sation and the Meadow Rod and

Gun Club.The funeral wtis held in St. Jo-

seph's Church by Rev. James Mc-Lennan, O.S.M., and burial wad mSt. James Cemetery, Woqdbndge.PaH boarers, members of CareyCouncil, were: Edward Dolan,William J. Lawlor, • William *•lawlor, James J. Dunne, Frutik

Jinkiw and Frank J. Kearney.

Mr. Basic's wife died more Utwenty years ago.4*U«hV*rB, Mrs.

M

Sleeping In Bushes,Wan Baidly Burned

pwick, 59 years of,ago,.of $0 Mer-cer Strwt, who has no knownrelatives here, was the victim ofa horrible accident this week, butis given a fair chance for recov-ery lit Perth Aniboy General Hos-pital.

The man was burned from thefeet to waist Friday night whilesleeping in the bushes at the endof McKinley Avenue, and lay theresuffering- until Monday night whenhe was discovered by Walter Oroszof 14 McKinley Avenue. Mr. Oroszhad strolled to the end of thestreet seeking relief from the heatand found the man groaningamong the heavy growth of weedaand grasa in the area. He calledSergeant John Harrigan and Offi-cer Thomas DonogKue, who tookthe man ty the First Aid Squadheadquarters, from where he wastaken to the hospital in the am-

bulance.

Medwick was' conscious whenfound 'and told police he, had goneto the bushes to sleep and thoughtsomeone had set them on fire. Hesaid he was unable to move 1indlay in torment until discovered.

Help Offered In Sending"Press" ToService Met

CARTERS!—If.yW have asoldier <Jf sallot irt, jfotrti familywho would enjoy reieWuig' thisnewspaper, and for whom youare unable to subscribe, tell usabout it. A public spirited citi-zen, who prefers to be anony-mous, will arrange for this sub-scription through u movementhe recently has started. Sendthe name and correct address tothe Press oflic», 76 WashingtonAvenue, and we will forward1 itto the proper person. It is askedhowever that gift subscriptionsbe sought only where the fam-ily of, the man in service reallycannot afford to subscribehim, )

War BondsIs $60,000

Emil Stremlan SetsMay Goal For Carter**;Also Names Special AidsCARTBRUT — Bmll Stremlau,

ocal attorney recently named ex-cutive chairman for the campaign

to increase the sale ot U. S. WarBonds, has completed the commit-ee to -work with him in this effort.

Mr. Stremlau also announced thisweek that the May quota in C»r-terot it "$50,000, wfiico, it Is ex-pected, will fee raised mainlythrough the payroll allotment planin borough industries. The veryintensive drive has gotten well un-der way and all local plants areparticipating through the agree-ment tby their employees to havea portion of the salaries deductedeach we,ek toward the purchase of'bonds. Working with Mr. Strem-lau in this effort is Roy A, Hen-nessy, secretary of the CarteretIndustrial Association.

In discussing the campaign andits arms Mr. Stremlau stressed thefact that while Carteret alreadylias made a splendid record in thesale of war bonds and Stamps,much of the money previously in-vested came from savings on de-posit in banks. This source ofrevenue for purchases can nolonger be considered, hence themain effort is toward increasing•purchases from current income,and the continuous allotm«nt of aportion of each worker's salary is•now the principal aim. Mr. Strem-lau said that in addition to theco .operation received from em-ployees of industrial firms, an es-

jPecially K00(' record ia that of theI borough employees working; in itsstreet department, a group whichdoes not receive high wages, andof the children in borough schools.

Dintion Worker!A further phase of the drive ia

to be carried among women resi-ty. who will be asked to take

change in stamps wherever pos-sible when they make purchases,and an effort Co get mtrehnnte topush this campaign loo is to bemade by a special committee.

'Mr. Stremlau has named MayorJoseph W. , Mittuch 'honorarychairman, and selected the follow-ing others for the various divisionsof the work: Banking and finance,Thomas G. Kenyon; industry, Mr.Hennesay; labor, Leji F. Brady, ofthe 'M wSs-iV! ;Bgti|oTeupv pompany;trade, Sol 'S(oKler| iducaijon, Dr'.Wayne T. ijWanom; women's or-ganisations, iMfs. John R&d; ser-vice clubs, Frank Scrudato; publicemployees, August J. Perry; Post-master, tyiiliam J. Lawlor.

Sugar RegistrationHere Is Completed

A Distinct Honor.An Editorial.

The vitit of VIci Admiral Samu*l Murray Robinion to Car-Uret atthii lima indicates th« important* to tb« conduct el thewar of At work at th. Fott*rWk««Ur plant. Admiral RobLionU chiaf of the Navy'i Bureau or Ski pi and hai oa« of the mattbrilliant records of any NaTal officer. Born in Eulogy, Teiat, In1882 and graduated from AnnapolU In 1903, he hat gone aheadsteadily In his career. In Match 1907 he made a World Cruiseon the U.S.S. Vermont, returning two years later for Post Grad-uate work in Marine Engineering at the Naval Academy. Laterhe wat made Intpeolor at the General Electric Company in

In August 1912 he went aboard the collier Jupiter, the fintship equipped with eleetric drire and the fint Navy ship to gothrough the Panama Canal. In the Spring of 1917 he crossedthe Atlantic on the Destroyer Wilket with the first convoy ofAmerican Troops to St. Naxaire, France, and later observed withthe British Grand Fleet for several weeki.

His brilliance in eiecutive matters is matched by bis geniusas an originator and designer. He detigned the U.S.S. Tennessee,the U.S.S. California, U.S.S. Colorado, U.S.S. Maryland andothers. As Chief of the Bureau of Ships Vice Admiral Robinson 'headi the diviiion of the Navy which spends 40% of the Navy'scash withdrawals, which in 1942 will exceed billions of dollars.

. His services have been recognised with the presentation ofthe Mexican Service Medal and the Victory Medal, OverseasClasp, the Decoration of Officer of the Order of the Crown fromthe King of the Belgians. Truly Carteret and the Foster-Wheelerplant are honored with a visit from a man of such competence,brilliance and high renown.

for

TO NAME DEPUTYCARTERET — Representatives

of I. O. 0. F. lodges in a numberof communities will meet here.to-night to elect a district deputy.Also to be chosen at this time areGrand Lodge Officers and repre-sentatives tcnthe Grand Lodge ses-sion in Atlantic City June 211.The initiatory degree will be con-ferred on Samuel Graber at thesame session, which is to be heldin Odd Fellows Hall.

Stella ModM-

'•>'. W I N

'••i a n d

TIME

"•TUT Of

""mi at"

<v'y T U B

Holy Family Sodality MembersIn Ceremonials Here On Sunday

He leaves four« ,„ „„_..,, ...... Edward L»us-iw'hT'Mrs. Charlas L, Lee, Mrs.Clarence Guimond »n(l Mr»- JerryCierepanlak, of Carteret; two sw-tWi, Mm. Eva Kartell, of Plam-Illld, and Mrs. Virginia Uonfretti,of Newark; two brothers, Ray-

, -of Newark, and Eugene,ye,fin Staten Island. There

granjichildren.

.CARTERET—Last Sunday wasa day uf special observances -tormembers of the Sodality of HolyFamily Church. After the earlycommunion member* attended theannual Communion Breakfast,given by Ilia Parent-Teffchev Asso-ciation, in the school hall. Rov.Or. Joseph Daiadosz, pantor of thechurch, uttered prayor, and MissMary Dyl«K, president of the oivgaiiiaation, ask«d spe«ial prayerfor victory for the Allies, duringth« month of May. Arrangementsfar the breakfast were in charge ofMrs. Walter Tomczuk, Mrs. AdamS»ynfborski, Mrs. Alexander. SWfli-borski, and Mrs. Attdww GMa, as-

)* M»H» B«le'1 ^ y ' 8

j,Y QHAJWATW hng

sisted by ttyHelen M i l l e d M*ry

itthf

of honor and wore a pink gown aridcarried a bouquet of spring How-era. H«r other attendants were;Misses Eugenia Wieromej, JaneHadyk, Victoria Gutowski, Irun«Wadiak, Rose 'Prywata, PaulineClark, Helen Sroka, Helen. Marteh-czuk, Stephanie ftwiek, J«»si«Mocsarski, Irene Gorecki, HelenMarek and Helen Epychyn. theywore wftito and blue gowns andtarried'bouquets of spring flowers.

The crown bearer, dreiaed inwhite, was Edwiiw Urbunaki, ThiBflower girls, dresaud in blue, wereHelen and Leona Makwinnki, Otherschool children also took part Inth«

{tanner took place Suofry evening

Gas RegistrationTo Start Tuesday

CARTERET — Dr. Wayne T.Branom, supervising principal ofthe borough schools, who hascharge of the registration herenext week for users of gasoline,has announced plans for the en-rollment. The registration takesplace in the elementary schoolsTuesday, Wedrtesday and Thurs-day, May 12, 13, 14, from 4 o'clockto 9 o'clock daily. Teachers andother volunteers will be the en-rollment clerks.

Three types of cards are to beused. . Moat registrants, however,will be given the basic ration cardfor all car-owners. This providesfor the purchase of seven units ofgasoline during the six and a halfweek period from May 16 to June30. Officials in Washington havenot announced yet what this ra-tion ur\it will be. Provision, how-ever, will be made to give doc-tors, nurses, ambulances, under-takers, ministers, buses and gov-ernment agents U8 much fuel asthey need. There also is a cardfor enrolling those persona whomuni, use their automobiles forbusiness purposes or for transpor-tation, to and from their work.

Over Three Tons OfPaper Collected By Scout*• C A R f m W - Troop m, BoyScouts of America, aponaored bythe Presbyterian Church, has col-lected HVi tons of newspaper tohelp in the salvage program, andatyo has gathered in II00 poundsof old tin for the name purpose.In the recent drive for books tofee sent to camps and UflO centerst«e members turned fifty book*/>Ver to tt» .local Fqblic Library.• La»t Saturday the boys want onK fourteen mile hike,, ttw hiking

Purse Is RecoveredThrough Press' Aid

CARTERET — Last week thisnewspaper told the story of theyoung couple newly arrived herefrom Pottsville, Pa., who had gonefishing at Long Branch with un-happy results. The couple becameacquainted with H man from Bay-onne who lent hia jacket to theyoung woman while she fished andthen drove them as far as PerthAmboy on their return trip, onlyto find that when he reached Hisown home in Bayonne the womanhad left her pocketbook in hisjacket pocket. The pocketbook

over £25 in money, tnd the owner,of the jacket, Salvatore Pirozaiwas anxious to learn her identityand return her property. Accord-ingly he enlisted the aid of thisnewspaper, and the story was pub-lished.

Almost immediately several per-sons rend the story who knewabout the couple who had lost thepurse. One was Whiter King of162 Pershing Avenue, at whosehottid/thc young couple lived aincethey'came to Carteret six weeksago: Mr. King telephoned Mr.Pirozzi at the number given inthis newspaper, informed Mr. Pir-ozzi who the couple were arid thatthey were in Pennsylvania for theweekend but would be home onSunday. So, when they returnedthey learned their minding prop-erty had been located and withina short time, about 4 o'clock Sun-day afterhoon, Mr. Pirozzi him-self drove up with the pocketbookand handed it to its rightfulowner, Mrs. Jacob Conrad.

7 Caught AttemptingTo Get Double Ration

CARTERET—Apparently' anx-ious to make sure of gettingnough sweets for the duration,

seven residents of the boroughregistered twice for sugar rationbooks. Each succeeded in gettingtwo books, but conscience, or fearof detection eventually triumphed,and the books were returned, withor without apologies, and withoutpenalty. | *

Meanwhile registry clerks hadfun as well as work for the fourdays they served, humorous inci-dents which cropped up serving tolighten We tedium. At one placedf registry it man brought hisgunny sack for the sugar hethought was to be doled out tohim!

Most entertaining however \yeretome explanations whicb appli-cants gave in cforts to securebooks for other persons, Onewoman explained she wanted toget a supply of sugar for her two"boy friends;" another soughtration book for a baby yet un-born, and several asked books for"common law" husbands. A routine of strictly individual applica-.ions was followed for such caseshowever, even "boarders" of uncertain status being required tosign in person.

Hiittric Wir EftttiRegistration of all local

denta under the.program was completedo'clock last night.

This important phaae of Ieffort was handed bythe school system, with tktteipals In charge of ea«hand th* Uachan taking, tof the population and HRation Book No. 1. This W » lfirst time in the history &icountry that a registration of |proportion has ever beenand the fact that It was <so thoroughly and effieletestimony of th* patrioticeration of both the cltiienQr 1the school staff.

In Carteret, t i e totaltion was 11,883. T h e - ] _ .reached on Tuesday whinsigned up. On Monday, the:tration was 2;«TSj We3,056 and yesterday, 8,713.

Val.e of Staat*Under the present fatl

schedule, the first stampfor one pound of sugar dafirst two-week rationingThe second, third andstamps will have an eigtrtvalue, but it is possiblefourth rationing period tkat Iferent value may be given a 1

TO DEDICATE FLAGSCAftTERET — Commander J.

G. Nevill of the Carteret Post,American Legion, has asked mem-bers of the post and its Ladies'Auxiliary to meot at the BoYoughHall at 10 o'clock Sunday morn-ing. Prom this formation <the twoorganizations will go to St. Jo-

seph's Church whore they will participate in the dedication of thetwo new (lugs recently presentedto the church. These are an Am-erican flag and a Papal flag, andthey will be consecrated just be-fore the 11A.M. mass.

y gt may either cover a, lonfffc j

or it may permit purchase of!smaller or larger amount of 1Any combination of. thesebilities also may remit.

Anyone who failed tohis War Ration Book d U f f i tfour days of thia week wU| junable to obtain one untilweeks have passed. He Wapply to the LocalBoard.

It is believed that tae-tijtration figureu accurate frofthe community becaude of tht ithat many people wire Jhave a surplus of iu | s ithe limit allowed. TV17.

(Continued on Page 6)

Riedel And FtntkeFeted At Farewell i W

Rahway Hospital InvitesVisitors Next Tuesday

CARTERET—Mr"s. Ivy Livin-good Mosher, superintendent ofRahway Memorial Hospital, andits board of governors, have in-vited all residents of Carteretto visit the hospital next Tues-day, National Hospital Day, af-ter 2 o'clock.

At tjiis time each year hos-pitals throughout the countryhold open house to enable thepublic to. become acquaintedwith their facilities and prac-tises, and since many patientsof the hospital are from -Cttr-teret, residents of the commun-ity will i.e especially welcomeas visitors.

/ Tea will be served in thePenthouse from t 'to 4 o'clock.

CARTBRETT-James Riedel w.Alfred Fenske, who recently tlisted in the Marines, Wereortid before their departure atfarewell party given at the 1of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fen71 Charles Street. 'Aoae ating included the following:,Anderson, Lillian Stutite,Atban, Charles Brady, Jr.,Ambolt, Wary Dolan, Arnold Folkv;vard, Al Maskerinec, Hilda 1schlager, Sophie Zabudoski,ward Staubach, Betty Demeter,.Fenske, James Reidel, Helen Dmeter, Edward Colgan, Julia Yashak, Conporal Arthur fiiako ofU. S. Marines, Mr. and Mrs.ert Lanning of Cranlbury, Mr.Mrs. Frank Fucha, Mrs. A. 'schlager, Mr. and Mrs. H.,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenske, M r t ^Willium Riedel, Ann Onkus, IT ' i | t i

Gall, Florence Fenake andRiedel.

Spring At Cleveland SchoolIntensifies Nature Study

CARTERET—With the arrival]Spring, the children at ClevelandSchool have turned their attentionto nature and the seasonal changes

place about them. In thet g pkindergarten the putfils are keptvery busy feeding and taking careof twelve poltwogi, a turtle, a frogand three baby sticks. TommySpewsk brought the turtle toschool and so the children htvonamed him Tommy Turtle. Thispot in taken for hiu daily walkaround the room by the boys andgirls.

Mr. Bullfrog, who lives near arock in a large p|n of water, islittle Rita Uvfiiuwn'i contributionto the - KJadMtarten Zoo. Thethree chtefc* . « * the pvoSuot* ofthe children's #tcqd i twith i$ incubaAur,Biatheti

No Rations For Rabbit IMiss Lukach'a first grade pupils

are exhuberant over their put raJj-bit, Cotton-tail, and have built thelittle white bunny a

tail'segg-crate home. Unless Cotton-

rations of lettuce, carruts,and spinach are cut short-

er, we fear we'll have to call theFirst Aid Squad to his rescue. Mr.,Cotton-tail refuses to drink water,but ia very fond of the milk whichthe boys and girls turn for himdaily, and one of the most excitingtimes of overy ilny i» thu periodwhen he is allowed to hop aboutthe classroom while one of the pu-pils cleans his homo and puts freshgnwu on its floor. Cotton-tail, in-cidentally. feeU much at home,since he lives next door to Rich-ard Minue's miniature farm which3s displayed in thy room.

Republican Women Plan i:Program For Mothers

CARTERJBT—Members o iLadies' Republican Club will]their annual Mother's Daygram a week from tonight inFire Hall. Arrangementsmade at the meeting-there last ]day, when the followingtee wss named for the party: jErnest Wall, Mrs. Claren«*Slugg, Mm, George Kurt*,Frank I. Bareford and Mrs. JqW. Mittuch.

After the businessthere wan a card partyfreshments. Thecharge was Mrs. JohnMrs. Peter, Kubala and Mm. \siu! Yarchekki.

IN,NAVAL TRAINING

has come here from {heLakes Navml Training StationMyron Wpteraky, fcwentyj.of age and a new recruit in -Navy, hai arrived there foreral weeks otf IntensiveTha younftsailor is'the »on of |and Mrs. ifaury Wolansky «fRandolph Street, thii borougl

Lukach'ain

aupili inyitad

ANNOUNCAR?««5T ^r *

hai bten nwde of ft*Satitrdajf of

fAGtWQ

Hew Boeh At LibraryBy Lortttv M

CARTRTtCT MAKtON AI.TVK. . . VICKI RAUM'S new*" produet, in p*th»f* thf fin«»t novelyet to come ft«M thp author of(WAND HOTEL, TAl.E OF BAl.Iand SHANGHAI 'N, for it en-compnssen the whnl« story nf ourdays, unfoliJintr pprlod fcfter p*r-iod from thf hfjflhnl«(t of thincentury up to the preterit. S<-enthrough the eye* nf onp wnmnnU revraln how the prwtent-flnyworld came into bring, with it*contradiction*, it* brutality nndj-tn high couraK*1-—and thtil it in a(rood and highly ontortaininjtworld, in spite of it nil. (VrtiiinlyMarlon Sommer In the mo«t brit-finntly reiiliwil of nil "f VirkiBaum'd irreat characters. IJUerlyhuman, independent, spirited nnilJjumoroiM, her main belief is that4 is fun to he alive whatever mayfrppen. MARION ALIVE is nWmarkuhle utory of a woman'*ipiritunt, intdlectunl and emo-tional development; morp than

A«t, it in a duperb picture of pro-|«ir Viennu, of Germnny during«ld after HIP. World Wnr, whenIJIM wi>d? of Nn»i*m were alreadytyrouting, anil of the terribleworld cataclysm which has cli-maxed Adolf Hitler'* bid for worldconquest. In terms of vital humanBeings, Vicki Raiim brings ourtimes to life anil nhow* that peo-ple living through workl shakingtventa are really most concernedWith little personal thinga, nndthat this is true no matter onwhich side of thf border they maylive. '

MARION ALIVE is a brilliant•ltd exciting novel, and a aimingaffirmation of faith in mankind.

„ A SUBTREA8URY OF AMER-ICAN HUMOR, hy E. B. andKATHERINE WHITE, is a v«l-Bablo new arrival lit the library.While other people were collect-ing stamps, matchhooks, auto-graph:), and other droBft, K. B."White and Katherine S. Whit*huve for noiiie time been savingthe finest und funniest, pieces writ-Ian by American humoriatg. Theyhave now assembled their wits betwecn ,covei'9. The book is called& SUBTREASURY OF AMERl-CAN HUMOR and the title itoelffcugjcenta indestructible value.

Here will be found the subtlestproducts of elevated minds, as wellas immortal works of the whollyand partially mad. Americanhumor is here at its best and fresh-Iwt. No effort has been made -toJnake the collection complete orHistorical and sound-—the soleidea wiw to put together, in one%ig volume, the funniest thingsttat have been written in thispountry. Here are great companyOT parodists and satirists, thejcritics, the Merry Andrews, the•tory tellers, the wits and the lack-wits all bunched together in theCame room, probably a buck room.•The book contains both prose and

itrersc. Conspicuous by their ab-

ence are the old chestnuts whichaye haunted the humor antholo-

pies of the puat; when the exam-ples of misspelling and rustic wit,Jhey admitted the, fact candidlyluid went dn to something whichdid amuse them, classic or non-fclassio. In the group are foundWriters who. have never beforebeen called hunnoriste or beennuhlinh«d in an anthology, Infcther words this book is purely a

personal record of what n«lK«funny to Mr, and Mrs. White, andis dmf|tnrd to miikc you Inugh (Ofsmile intemnlly) tn<tay, whenthcrv i« little enough to laughabout. You huve BenjaminFranklin vying with Ogrtcn N««hami Nathaniel P. Wnllis trying tocatch up with Frank !9ul!fvan.

The editors of the book are pe-culiarly fitted for th* jolt (if pro-ducing H really thoughtful find im-aginative collection of humor.Both have been deeply embroiledin humor, perilously involved withhumorist*, for a numher of years.Knthei-inp fl White has been aneditor of THE NEW YOKKERnince it stnrted fifteen years ago,nnil has been the arch-demon ofscores of young nnd middle-agedhumorists. She in iilso an old hand

at antholofrle*, having had muchto My about all the Naw Yotker(wok*—thi p^ote* album* and tVwllrctien* of ptmt and w w .1, B. Whit* in a httmorln In hisown t*tght, and hat Iwilt ap a nicepractice in both #Mtry and proneFor a down ywnn he wrote theNotes and Comment pafre for theNEW YORKER, and more recently he has been contributing amonthly department to HARPER'S MAGAXmE, calltd "OneMan's Mfat." You couldn't findn more competent pitir than theWhites for editing it book ofAmerican humor. One knows thefield through excoriating it With ablu# pencil; the other knows itthrough equally arduous bimm'<"<of bvilding it up with n blackribborn. Their judgment on wh»tia funny in American writing isexcellent—which is why we chosetflem for the'job.

(Continued on Pafit 5)

How New Restrictions

on Telephone Service

TO SAVE WAR MATERIAL

may affect you

\J ERTA IN government restriction* on telephone

wrvirc and equipment are now in effect. The

reason for them is simple and complete—to MY*

materials needed to fight the war. '/

\Hiew telephones are now in service, they, mean

no change exrept that you might in some places

and under Borne circumstances have to have, an-

niher party on your tine. And you can't get an

extension telephone in your home if you haven't

one already.

For people who have no telephone* and want

them, we shall supply them wherever thra* are

now enough lines and switchboards, but generally,

whore new construction would be necessary, we

shall not be able to provide service.

This will mean inconvenience and perhaps hard-

ship to a few people now and to more people as

time goes on, but we ask your fullest co-opelration

ia this important step to save the nusuhulb of

materials for the war. Betide* tbe great taring*

in materials already made by substitution and

wartime engineering, the new restrictions will

mean that more lead, iron, steel, zinc, copper and

rubber will now go into arms.

While telephone service may not be available to

all who want it, we believe we can keep the service

up to a high standard. At any rate, we shall do

our level best. Neither the government He* the

telephone companies is retponaible fo» these ser-

vice difficulties. They axe part of the price of

winning the war.

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

it i

- » < - •

MENDEDtmd Put Them to WorkMoke th« moft of what you have. That's one of tht challtngw oftoday. CoMider your electric appliances—those in u«e and th»fl^iiyou barn diflcarded. YouinaybeuBingonewithawamorlooiittfeipluf. Thai may catuw a ahott circuit Boon. Have It tivtdiuy*. Nat*f«jir awtiancefi put m working ordw by your ttectric dealer. 8 jbu

^ buy o replaccmeot part, please brtag in the old part fa"i tamake your old things do, «o keep your olectrk appliaac**

,• . • •> • 4% -v,

ji

^ ' • ! ' .

Luscious Fresh Red Ripe

STRAWBERRIESBox

Th«M rich red ripe tlrawberries at a record few price. Buy

betfet «wl terve them on ihortcalw, in deuertt, ttn Ice eteam, and J

pleinl lf$ itrawberry time at Acme-eome and jole> the festival!

Fancy

New Potatoes 5lbs 19cTasty, sound new potatoes are "to(Ds"-serve them!

Beets, Carrots »-<* 5cFresh Peas S S 2i* 19cO N I O N S New Texas Ib. 5cTomatoes SJ?A,<

box 19°Maine Potatoes ^

i Fresh Killed

FRYERS

BUTTEREGGS

OrRichlond Crecm

Silver Carton

Seal of 12

Gold Seal Carton

"Dated" of 12

|L A A

if JAmerican Loat CheeseOleomargarineMild Store Cheese

PtinnnBrand

Whit* orC«l*rMT

,58tf Sharp Cheeselit Velveeta Loaf Cheeselit Wisconsin Limburger

FonndaltBrand

27<

NOW! Supreme Enriched

BREAD Large

Loaf 8cOur finest enriched bread now only 8c! Fmsh from our own bakeries.

Why pay more? Try a leaf today-be convinced here's the market's best!

FRUIT COCKTAIL - 13c*, 22< NBC Shredded Wheat -

'ZfiH Kellogg's Corn Flakes* 5 f ' £L Win-Crest Coffee| Acme Coffee i'?>• Motl's Apple Juice »«*• ** 5< Toasted Corn Flakes *«° *•«•, Standard Fruit Cocktail ^ 2 5 * WHEATIES " S S L * 2 - - 1 J C! Choice Fruit Cocktail « • t f lit CHEERIOATS B t T 2 * - 2 3 *I Grapefruit Sections "Z? I £ ? 25< NBC Ginger Snaps * *• 22<f E n c i l o r Ass't Cookies £ 1 0 $ NBC Graham Crackers

NBC RITZ Crackers «*# £ l\( Lipton Tea Bags

Fancy Asparagus Farmdalo No, 2 1 QBrand Can I jf C

Yes, a regular No, 2 sire can for only 19c!

HEINZ Pickles '£L 2ir IVxt iv i iv ' Crtjry;hy choice pickles os only Heinz can make them,.

Enriched Flow Lima Beans ' A I2^ 2 H ^ 2 5 <r».24< Standard String Beans 3 ^ 2 1 *

Spry Shortening <$^ 3 * - 64c Prepared Spinach i * £ H tMayonnaise »-*«* 1 2 6 < f 46< Stindard Tomatoes 3 1 . 1 2 7 c

Chi Sauce . T « 4 " " ' " " <HHHZW St2S2Sr»wp « M W * IZLW Morton$MH I^M Z X J *

Bevaertte JUS: i2** Boscid Coffee T^3 f t i < < U ^ fwcf Pniaes *

« * _,

••wm

Htlp Win lh« WoH C^wviN^r-UM .

293 to V/i IHs. Morvelously tender selected quality

delicious, easily prepared fried chicken toniijlii

Chuck Roasl23c

Acme is famous for beef. Guoronteed "tops" in quiilow in price. You must be satisfied or all your mom ; A

Smoked Calasib.

Lean, short shfcnk. Serye a t«kty imqked Cala for n <\You must be satisfied or pll your money back

Our best quality lamb at a reol low price Serve wiibjelly. Guaranteed "tops" in quality or oil your money

Stewing Chicken$3Kslb 29|Rib Lamb Chops ib 33< Fresh Ground Beef - BChuck Steak * B t Sliced Bacon ]Skinless Franks » I H Bread of Veal b

Chuck Roast * 29< Breast of Lamb **\l[F r t s h lhBock-W WJthR(M)

Shad Roe Sets « 3 9 < Fresh PorgiesMackerel S - 1 2 ^ Fillet of Haddock - 25<1

3 Jot's^ F o n (y ^ 1 0 1 A o z

TOMATO J Com 17CRAY M. 16., 10

COFFEE fS- ib. 25CRISCO •: 64Ivory Soap 3 *«tr 17Ivory Soap & 9rv | 17 Sma|1 6#i lar«* 9 1U U L oackao* ' c . aackaao - '

Ivory

Guest j3 lor

%u* $-01 Pk

C 2 for

,l'l motion jplCtor*!,n,,,nr rooriw,,rtfl|11

;L,| other fftAl Of

f b« examinedarelmjSorfcd ory prted or export*

ed. Undeveloped Mm* cannot s iImported or exported except fre*'

T SERVICE

Nnw (hot your pr»«flt

r(,,mu$tlail longer, you

^j, ' , ' . ' we offer the jpeelalv I, R«pnir TillM tOI"

^ i ,i , . . available tofV(,,,-,mtn o w n e r . . . r s f l o r *

Under (hb ipeelat newplan, you can have yowr carreconditioned (onyrHinfl fromsimple repairs to completeoverhauling), and pay foryour repairs on small con*venient payment* arrangedto fit your purte. You contake advantage of this TimePayment Plan whenV yoorcor it paid for or no/.

r'',,,1,0., with fbe author.;,,,! c,nrcig« Wed below.

SUING YOUR CAR TODAY TO THE fNEAREST YOU FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

, , , „ , , Ml KM. HKftVKK1 1 ';'' , , , ,„. .* l l . rr l . St..

F M II i i,,,, \M-nnr. <«rti>r-,, s-IIMMI

i . U I * < • ! ' •

,,,,,.1.111- Mrrvlcr),, Urnur, <«rtrrf«., •; o i l "

.Mil l STITIOX,, niir. ( nrtfrcl , N, J.

,i II \ Ml-; STATIONH -.nick At'fnnr,

i i , M l . i'. A . 4-:II.IK

mi. H I " i .mn t o ,1 ali-k Avrnnr.,,l. i i I'IIKIII- I'. A. <-»M0

i , I . M I M . I :

HF.KBKHTSSHI Nrw HriiuHnlrkKoriln, X. J.

HlKhvtav #Z1, nr. (iri-fil Ht.,WnndbriilKi-, \ . J. IMi-no. Wilhgr.M-OWVI

AIUIOW OAKAdKItnntr M, nr. l i r r m St., M'ond-brldc«t N. •'• Wilh«. K-I7IHI

W I I . M A V C. MAHTVKr.Td Arnbiij Avr.. W umllirliUr, ti.J. l'hiinr WithK. H - i m

l u i. Ml MilIk,,- V Wl.Hi

»,!.... s-l.VMt

liiU S.W.KK\n-nin-.

M Willitt. H-OI*>

x -I IH U K HTVj i-i .,.:•, VM'., WonilHrldKr,

| j r UIIIIK. 8-3035

i I MI; I I. Ml M.K,i-.- ; vwiiiii'. Wno

I'll ,HI. » <I>IU. S - t l l l U

I: uii.llW At tIA„ HI..IIIMI> A <irre» HI.,

,,i. \ J.

721) Ainbii} Adiillr,>. J. Thorn. WiHilt. U-«TN«

HAcy.'H si;nvn 1; STATIONSmith SI.. liriiKlir.T HrlRhln, >.J, Thnnp l>. <-l-lir,'.'

HOI Til IKIIM)Kupfr HlKknay 'M, I nr. (iovrrI,ml) Avrurl, V J. I'hoar Wdb«.H-141)2

UKOKCK HKKKTKII•>l. lirornr Avr.. Avrnrl, H. J.thrt. Avrnrl HI. A V. II. It. rlrvt-1 Inn I I'hnnr It ihna) 1-\MS

>tVTV'S NKI|VK:K STATIONHoalr S">> 1. N, N». I nr. I'lovprl*af. Avrnrl, >. J. I'buur Wdb(M-IIIJU

KAI'KA SAI.KH A SKMVK K INC.lllKhna) '.'A, bet. Avrurl St., Dr.Cluvrr l.rif. Avrnrl. N, J. Th\»db«. H-3141

PENN PERSONAL LOAN CO.f M j D«pt of bating U«n» No. 676 f

[OR. SMITH and STATE STREETS'Entire, 30& Si«a* St.) <OT«I SUNDAY DRUG STORE)

iPhone PERTH AMBOY 4-0087

EJTM t

The lldi at the chstnileon'i tyww e fined together, leaving in open-ing no larger than the pupil.

Secure AgainstInflation

Invest in a five-roo'm bun-galow, now under con-Btruction, 60x112 plot, at-tached garage, tiled bath,dry cellar, near Pennsyl-vania R a i 1 r oad station,and Merck & Co.; buBlines convenient. Prices$8,800 up; F.H.A., plan,pay like rent, monthlycarrying charge about$34. Model open for l vspection.TIMBERLANE HOMES

Proipoct St. off W. Scott ATC.RAway, N. J.Tel, RA. 7-2046

Among The Otrteret ChurchesFUSE MAGYAR R.EFOHMED

By-it*. Akxaajw barttsySunday serview: children's sstr-

iflt.st tiSO A. If,» stttiee inaduHa at 10:50 A. If. The after*noon wrvi«« will be omitted.

The weekly schedule netnat*)Gtrl Scout Troop meetittf Mondayat 8dO P. M., Bo; Scout Troopmeeting Tuesday at 8:30 P. M.,Friday at 2:30 o'clock, religion!instruction for grammar and highschool student*, Saturday from 9A, H. to noon, Sabbath School andconfirmation elan.

PR&SBYTEftlANBy K«r. D. E. Ur*nU

|Vedn«edaya and Fridays at 7:S0o'#leck ih the evening.

Special prayers for the mother*Will be Offewd at both divine litur-glel, Sunday, at 9 and 10:11o'clock In the morning. At deto-WonaJ service* at 6 o'clock a ser-Itton will be preached on the topic-of "Mothers in the Times of War."The Honor Roll of the parish willbe utireiled at one of the side al-tars.

The Feast of Ascension Will beobserved neit Thursday when di-vine liturgy will be celebrated at6:30 A. H. Letters receded bythe pajrtor of this church from the

b*r* t h m o f Affirmatively coneur-

fWCTION >. Th» Icq&lilllon oftit* property d«»rrlb«a In 8*vtlon >of thli nriilnnnrf, la hertbr authortH< «• * KenoMii ImproTtmtnt In

d ( h R d h Of C U t t

11^ Perfect Answer to the Needs of theModern, Smaller Room it a

|SPINET PIANO\ t Griffiths Yoa Can Pnrchaae One of

Thei* Small Piuos for

CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG LADY for office work;one with typewriting, bookkcep

Ing and flffice rtfarhine experiencepreferred. Apply by letter to T. T.c/o Carteret Presn, Carteret, N. J.

6-8

| Girl for general cleaning in chem-ical laboratory. Hart Products

Company, Ridgedale Place, phoneWoodbridge 8-026.6. 6-8

tH< «• KenoMii ImproTtmtnttnd (or the Rordujh Of C»rUrtt. Inthe County of MiddUie* {fttr«ln*n«rr t f t m d to »P municipality"), andtor th» itttrt purpoH tb*r< Ik htrthyf r l « u < ] tlt,O»», lodWiWe o(

*• a (town ptytftpt nowMillsti le for silfl purpOM By vlrtn*«f »ppropri»iMi, in th« kMt*l horntofore k<lnp<«d rnr the yiut 1141,•till In m«M the nan of Mia nppro-prlxtlon nut mrl 1>y surh down p»y-m«nt, n«irottabl<> bmWI*. such to beknown »« "Klrp Rqulpm«nt Bond"Of thti munU'lpnllty »r« h*r§hy au-tliotlwd lo lip Imiueil In th« prtn-,ftpil amount nf 111.000. pursuant tothe Lo'»l Ilnml l^tw. cohatklutlnct«ctlon« 40;l 1 lo <»:l-8» ot the IV!»»d StatUUn of thr HUt« of K»*Jersey. In antlrlpatlon of the IBRUtnen of snld hoiiili, neRotlabls note*o( the tnunli ipKllty are hereby su-thori>«d to lie Issued purtuitnt to

lri IAW

Male Help Wanted

|MAJN OR BOY wanted, part timedaily, 2 to 6 P. M.,

I furnace attendancejanitor—noor window

J washing.Bank.

Woodbridge NationalI.L.6-ltf

l Y O U N O M A N f o r office work;one with typewriting, bookkeep-

ing and office machine experiencepreferred. Apply by letter. T.H., c^o Carteret Press, Carteret,N. J. 5-8

Mother's Day will be fittingly:eleWted at the Ptesfeyterian

Church on Sundsy at the 11:00I'clock hour of worship. The p»"-

tor's sermon will be on "America'sNeed of Vital Christian Homes."There will be special Mother's Daymusic by the choirs under the di-rection of Mrs. E. J. Bennett, withMrs. Robert Seel as organist.

Members of the IntermediateChristian Endeavor entered into aBible Quiz content on TuesdsyEvening on the hook of Daniel. Thequie was conducted by JamesBurns Mr. and Mrs. R. I.. Kev»,Mrs. Walter Woodhull and Mrs.Joseph Jomo acted as Judges. Thewinners of the content were RuthGflydos and Winifred Deats, whotied for first place. Evelyn Vaughnand William Aitken tied for sec-ond place. August Hundeman andKenneth Humphries were the oth-ers taking part in the contest. Thewinners, Ruth Gaydos and Wini-fred Doate, will represent the localsociety in a county contest whichwill be held as part of the programof the County C. E. Rally tonightat the Congregational Church of

Woodbridge.

boys of the parish in active serviceare very encouraging. The letterscome from the camps Matteredthroughout the country, some fromthose in the U. S. Navy, fromAlaska and from parts unknown.There is much evidence of enthus-iasm and of the desire to comeback home but only "after oyr jobis finished."

The whole amount of the moneycollected up to date for the re-decoration of |.he church ha* beent l into tfcrte MOO W»r Bond*.

SECTION 2i

m»»lmum ratll

abU lift thereof, la Bv» (I) r t t n .{a) Th* lUpfrlemsntM d«H M*M-

ment nqu lnd by **ld Law has ***nduly made *hd filed l« (he n*c« ofl e Clerk uf th* nunlrlMtlty. andi mmplfH extrruttd orlflnal there-of Ixui he»n A led In th* uftce of thiCommla«ton*r of ;U>ml aov*rnn|mt,and nui-li MKtenitnt ahowi that thi

f rnst dfbi a* defined In icctlOn ft.-Tt of uld U » l» ln( reaMd by iht*

ordlharwe by IJifiOli, and the lftjt»anre of the nhURfttfoni auth«r!lMby thin ordinance Is permitted *>tlie exception inntnlnml In «uhie*lion (ill of fwtl'in <II 111 of anldIAW to the debt IlintlntInn* prescrl)iod liy said l^iw

(4) Not ettppdlnK )''•'•> on accniint of Hie <i>"! »r luiiitfirc of•aid olillsriltluiia, {in lellii'il itml Au-thnrlied In >i<itlon 4ft I :.r. ,,r idIJIW, In rlmrK..il im II |.«rt of tliecost nf Mid purpose to tie financedby the lMU>ni« of said obligations

SECTION 6. The rull rnlih am'r red It of the municipality nro hereby pledged to lti» numtiml pnytnenof the principal of hnd Interest onasld oti l l iatlon*. flald h l t l

of th» nranleiptnty *M4 tk* ,•hall b* 9biltmi*4 M

taiM upon i n th*pro0»ny within th* wunMfor ih« p*ym«ht nf th* obllaad l iurtat thtreon without'tloa of rut* or utioant.

80CT1OH t. Thli oriSlTl*»<lake ««r«el twenty d*r* » « • *Atit piibllrktlon tWtiof after

a m i * , • • prn»l<1»(l hr ta%,

ROTICRTh» munlfttttl hood

puMl*hKl h«r*wiih > M in __M R m««tU» of th* Mayor tn4 (ill nf Iho Borntfih of Cartel^the ffiuniy of UUIitlMex, N«w .•«y, Ii«l4 April » , l t d . itnd 'furttitr inmlJerBii (or final 'aft«r publlf htarlng »l » iMill Mayor uml Coutirll toin ttui Cwinrll Chkoibtre, rH»II.TC«rt»r»i, New Jertiy,Id. 1111, at IM g'rlork P.Time.

AVOVHT 1.Boroufh

One MinuteSports Quiz

ST. DEMETRIUSBy Rev. John Hundl.U

Devotional services during themonth of May are held on Sundaysat 5 o'clock in the afternoon, on

1. Who is supposedly the firstwoman golfer?

2. Will Joe Louis defend hiscrown next month?

3. What two Brooklyn twirlergboth. won at least three gameswithout a loss before* April wasover?

4. [Besides Mickey Owen andBilly Sullivan, who else can Du-rocher call upon for, the catchingchorea?

6. Why has the Pasadena GolfCourse at St. Petersburg beenmentioned in the newspapers re-cently?

of Intfrfjt which any »( salil nhllgat Ions s h u II I,••«!- if nix [n-r i IT turnt<%) per nnm.m.

flKCTlON 3 (M Tim (lurpOHc forthe AnnmlnK of whkh ijal,l niillRU-tlom »ro to Tie I«mi«i1 It jh« u.iiulnl-tton of (1) « W«M-U|i*ran.f, 710-•allnn (|im<lriiplr comblnatlim JOU-bonepower (Ire RptiHrHlus with two1500 A. C. Wiitt flnWl lighting unitsami appurtenant ttqulpmcnt, anil (2)a •jSfl-ftnlloii • apucky Hack pilmplnuenglnn With uppurtenant equipment,

(b) Tho estlmiUM maximum•mount of lionilfl or lioUB to liu Is-lued thi>ri>ror Is 111,000.

(e) The cstlinatwl manlimimamount or moniiy to h<* riildffl Ihprp-for from nil Mnuires In |JJ,noo, tht* I U M of muii inuiuiil av«r Ui*Rmoun. of IIDIIIIH aiithorUpd In Rpc-tlon ) htrr-of helnji the iinwn pny-ment rrfnired to In Section 1 hpi'iwof.

SECTION i. The following mut-ters arc licri+y ilcternilnoil,dared, reiltctl iinil stutnil:

(a) Said purpose la not ft cur-rent expense and Is an improvementor property which the mtinlMpnlliy

ay lawfully make or acquire.(b) Tho pprlml of iis«(illm>sH ofId purposo, within thp limitation)

of gectlotm 40:l-H( to 40:1-36 of saler and Hcconllng to tin1 reason-

Hollywood Monumental CompanyOpiMMite St Gertrude's Cemetery

Rahway, N. J.

It U R«v«r loo Ut« to • » • • * •'"moB«m*iit lo U M **** «Ctomaen* IOTMI a>4 W»*

New 1942 DetifuNow on DitpUy

C*Bmt»ry repair work ••«] !•»•ivrmf Qyllq VU Wtn ' *jp*1memorla.lt. For jtmt OOB#nc#, we >r* open vntj 4mfeludinf SatorJayt, SaatWftand Holldayi 'till dark.

LARGEST DEALER and MONUMENTALDISPLAY IN RAHWAY

8M W. fnman Ave. Alfred ForU, M m i p r + iRahway, N. J. Phone: RAHway 7-22W«

TWO MEN WANTED—TextileChemical plant, steady employ-ment, heavy work. Apply in per-son. Hart Products Company,Woodbridge. 6-8

FOR RENTFURNISHED ROOM to Rent;

Airy, comfortable; all improve-ments, garage space available. 40Pulaakt Avenue, Carteret. Tele-phone 8-2490/ 1-16

WASHERS^-VACUUMS ~ ~

New—Rebuilt—motors—parts lorsale.

We o n rebuild your old machine.Lowest terms—all work guaran-teed. Everymake, 290 StateStreet, Perth Amboy 4-2262.

12-5-41-62t

A BRAVE MANPhiladelphia — Fines totaling

$1,347.60 have been assessedagainst Donald B. Adams, 34-year-old lawyer, on charges of failureto answer summonses for trafficviolations. The magistrate chargesthat Mr. Adams had failed toanswer forty-nine summonses forvarious traffic infractions duringthe past few months.

ANSWERS:

1. Mary, Queen of Scots.Yes, against Bilty Conn.Pitchers Davis and Head.Cliff Dapper.Because owner Dixis Hollis

announced he was turning theourse into a cow pasture—until

after the war was over.

2 Apartment New Homes5 ROOMS 1ST FLOOR3 ROOMS 2ND FLOOR

STEAM HEAT FURNISHED

, HOMESTEAD RIDGE|EVELOPMENT COMPANY

Aveoel St. near Rahway Ave.Avend, New Jersey.

Convenient To Bus and RailroadAgent »D prtmifet daily and Suttday.

PAINTING - PAPERHANGING

Painting - Paper HangingPlastering

By Day or by RoomInside and OutsideGeorge Yovanovits582 Mereline Ave.

Avcnel, N. J.Telephone Wo. 8-0890-J

4-17toB-8*

Bauxite MlnetThere are 14 bauxite mine; in the

U. S. According to the census nineof tneie located in Arkansas accountfar 97 per cent 01 the nation's annualproduction of 450,000 long tons o tcrude bauxite from which alumi-num is derived.

FOR SALE

1941 Ford 2-door sedan, used 4months, mileage 5,000; 8 free

service jobs remaining. Call So.Amboy 108. 6-8

The Profess BronxeWeather Strip Corp.

101 Broad St.Elizabeth, N. J.Tel. Elu. 2-0150

Weather Stripping as low a*$2.60 a Window

Screens - Bench Made - BronzeMesh

Call Elii!. 2-0160or Write 101 Broad St.

Elwabeth, N. J. 6-8*

Use Our Lay Away PlanI Now Is The Time To Buy!

All Summer To Pay!

Pound of CheeseIt takes iV, quart* of milk

make a pound of cheef*.

2.3.4.5.

Save yoor scrapEvery ounce counti.

LEGAL NOTICE

AN OHDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE ACQUISITION OF FIHKKQUIl'MKNT FQK THE BOIt-OtJGK OF CAIIT1SHET, tN "JHUCOUNTY<l>r'' MtDWLRSBX, NEWJKIWKV, AND THiK ISHIIANCKOF 921.000 FII'.K lOQnirMiiNTHONIW OF" THE HOIIOUOH TO

TIKANCK MUCH AOylMKITIONBK IT OltlWlNKI) BV TH.K M'AY-

on AND eorNOiL nv ruv, non-OUtiH OK CAUTKIIKT, IN THlfCOUNTY OF MIDDU'ISUX, NKWNEW JK11SKY, AH KOUiOWS (nutlean than two-tlilnlH uf all the mem-

/I/2

Gloves—Fabric CQc and 1 QQ

Kid 2 0 0 a n d up^D"«*' 1.59 t o 3.98Ladies' House Slippers \ (\(\ up

Large Selection ofHousehold Items,

Towels, BedSpreads and

Curtains

Ladies' Handker-chiefs

All Prices

Costume Jewelry

59c and 1.00

ags$1.00 to

$2.98

TERMS

ARRANGER

New .

Ladies' Blouses

1.1910 2 J

\

Ultra SmartSamsonite,Luggaga

6.50."20.00

Housecoats

2.98 to 3.98Udies' Gowns

1.59 to 2.49Pajamas

1.19 to 2.49Ladies' Slips

1.39 toPanties

Modern Cold Storage

Woodhridgej

Mr'"

59c and 1.1LadW Silk Homry

v

L E O N ' S of PERTH AMBOY

BIRTHDAYCELEBRATION

Continues with the Famous

Low Price PolicyLeon's five floors and warehouse are jammed! with the lineit in furniture,rugs and bedding. THERE IS NO SHORTAGE AT LEON'S. N O W . . .dur-ing the 37th Birthday Celebration . . . our Low Price Policy continues wnilipresent stock lasts. If you need anything for the Home . . . now or tor thefuture, Leon's urges that you ACT NOW!

Furniture -Rugs- - - -Bedding - -

LIBERAL CREDIT!Buy what you heed. A small deposit will hold or deliver your purchase. Pay

the balance w«okly or monthly up to 65 WEEKS! Thousands have opened

a Leon account. <

LEON'S...EASY TO REACH..JFR$E Transportation Given'yNo matter where you l i v e . . . Leon's will gladly refund your travel expense.

Come by t r a i n , , . come by b u s . . . come by car . . . we pay your fans! ;

rt Leon & So

Give Mother A Lasting GiftSUNDAY, MAY 10

Jewelryis a

Life Time GiftWe've arranged a (pec illdisplay of piece* of jewelryand gifta for mothera of allage* and types. Whetheryou have $1 to spend, ormuch, much more—-the giftof jewelry you select herewill, in a quality way, repeatyour wither. \

!, • il I t »' I n r n r l lvhiiriuliiK wntfh,fnllr l^wflfd

KpeHnl '9.95\rnrnl Mi If Rnlnvn,

r '2475

rnrkerHItlil MlOflff]

5"ir""* '27-50

Bit*III, I '*

Jr>'" ' 3 3 - 7 5Genuine Diamond Ring

HOCOprn mi m-i'uiinl

26-piece William Roger«

Sectional

SMALLWEEKLY

PAYMENTS

COMPACTSWide election of new thapet,

from

Dishes araiUbU in service $*•» Q Efor 8, 8 or 12, from # **'**

Above it«m« can h* purchased far M low M 2$« WMICIJT

Jewelers EM-BEE85 E. Cherry St. Rakway.N.J.

RA-7-1564 Qpaa Tburi., Fri., Sal. Et«t.

For Mother's Day, Sunday May 10thThis Year of All Years-

GIVE FLOWERS.Flowers have always been a tokenof love and respect, but this yearthey serve a more far reaching pur-pose. They symbolic the tmtl|8men light for; Home, Country, OurFreedom, *nd Family. So honoryour Mother and the Ann

» W»y of Loving with Flowers.

your Mother Mve out 0/ town? 11 to we cms«nd her flowen by wina an<Uho will aajoy

1 you. '

JOHN

local Ctuples Are United;1 Ceremony Performed Here

CARTRRCT—During the ji«»lweekend local residents frgored intwo marriage* performed else-where, und one ceremony tookplace In a local ahnrch. The*?wedding* had the followlnir de-tail*:

SCHILLER CAPIKSacred l(<*art Church here WHS

lh« »rene nf the certrflony at whichMist Mary Captk, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, John Capik of 2I>3 R u -dolph Street, hetame the bride of

seph Schiller of New fork , whoid the son of Mr, and Mrs. JosephSchiller of Ashley, Ea. The wnd-

K took place at 4 o'clock in thecfternoon, with the church pastor,Rev. Andrew J, Sakson, perform-ing the ceremony. Afterwardthere wa* & reception at the1

Ukrainian 'Pavilion. The churchwas decorated in palms, ferns andcut flowers, and the wedding musicwas pluyed hy S^ter Goraldine.

The bride wtye a gown of mar-quiiiettc1, made princess style* andtrimmed with rosj point lnce inser-tions, Her tulle veil was drapedfrom n tijiin of need pearls andrhiriestnnos and she carried whiteroses nmi sweet peas. Attendinghoi- n? maid of honor wns MissAnn Kalacka of New York, cousinof the Ijridejrroorn, who wore a•town of marquisette made withtight bodice and full skirt trim-med in applique medallions. Shewore fin orchid Colored tiara ofrosebuds with face veil and car-ripd sweet, pens.

There were four bridesmaids,the Misses Ann Kopil and AnnKoval, if Cartefst; Msj-yl'eryanakof flntrflmnn Heights and ElizabethLashody, of Povth Amhoy. Theywore towns similar to that of themaid »f honor, identical tiaras andveils, and carried orchid sweetpe;iK. Mrs. Capik, mother of thebride, was gowned in powder bluewith navy trim, and her* cor«agcalse was pink roses.

Michael Capik, brother of thebride, acted as beat nuin and fourcousins of the bride were the.ushers. They were John Capik,Mlchnel Capik und John Kalibas,all of Carteret, and Michael

erifca of Perth Aniboy.For travelling; the bride wore

beige sharkskin suit and a corsageof white sweet peas. After k trip

through New York State the coupie will moke their jfemo «t 6411East Ninth Street, New York. *

THOMSEN—91V#NMISR Marion 3ivnn, daughter »'f

Andrew Sivon of fi Steincr Street,Cnrteiet, WHR married Sbndayafternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Ml Bt.Joseph's Church, Elizabeth, toJ«mi>s Thomson «f 829 GardenStreet, Elizabeth, the Ret, Hu«dock performed the cererrtony.

Miss Margaret. Sfvon, sister ofthe 'bride, served as the rnaid ofhonor, and Peter fllvon, brother Ofthe 'hride, as best man. Miss Uflr-(irnthy (,)zaplenski of thin boroughnerved as the bridestniW, andJack i'ollak of Elizabeth as th«usher. Followinir the ceremony areception was held for seyenty-five triiests at the Msyfair Grill inMetuchen.

The liride worn nNprineftW-styldp;own of marquisette, "with t fin-gar-ttp veil Mniinaed ism asweetheart crown and wnfeth nforange blossoms. jShft cani«il Jbouciuet of white rose,* and sweetpciis. The maid of honor Woreaquamarine mousscline de «oi«with luce insert and fellow aftcesisories. The bridesmaid wore Ayellow marquisette gown arid cnr»rie'd a bouquet of lilacs and sweetpeas.

'Mr. Thomsen in employed •• bythe llichl Manufacturing CoWVpanyof Elizabeth. Followingr a, shortwedding trip the couple will maketheir home in Garden Street, Eliza-beth.

CEREMONY IN SAYREVILLEIn St. Stanislaus Church, Sayre-

ville, last Saturday morninp, MissMarjfaret Supietowski, "daughterof the late Mrsi Julia Supietoiyskiof that place, 'became the 'bride ofWadBWorth Kozos, son of Mrs.Paul Sitarz of Randolph Street,thia borough. The ceremony wasperformed hy Rev, Macieski, andwas followed by a reception atKay's Tavern, LSayreville.

The bride was given in marriageby Joseph Bulla and was gownedin blutth satin, over which fell hertulle veil, arranged from a cap oforange blossoms. She carried whiteorchids und lilies • of the valley,Miss Helen Kozos, sister of thebridegroom, who waa the maid of

Don't Get Per>onalWith

HI (id IIKKIIKHTAurr, .Inur

"BULLET SCARSM'ftk ItewlB Tuoiiuj

\ivlr r.<i»KlHlrc

FURSTORAGESEE OUR 1942-43

ADVANCED MODELSFree storage on remodel-

ing and repairingPHONE P. A. 4-1346

and oar bondW Bienenicr willcall for your »»mni>nt«

A. Greenhouse1*6 SMITH STREET

PERTH AM BOY

H AH WAY

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY, N. J,

TODAY THRU MONDAY

HELD OVER• W H A I :>

COOKIN1?1

Aid lie's burntdto 1 crisp!

ANDYHARDYSTONE ROONEY

cEcutt m

PARKER HOLDER— Second Featur* —

"MISSISSIPPIGAMBLERS"

WithKent Fraacei '

TAYLOR. LANGFORD~ \lao —

SAT. and SUN. ONLY

BPTTE DAVIS f

SUN.

KlifiV

'•Mmf-

The Sunn, S»<U,** tl» tt«> •* yowif JoUny Ball m « « V. 5. A.,at th« Cr«ic«nt

Robert CumminRS, Ronald RetmfBtiand Betty Pield me starr«4 and

fiMiturfid rust Is hendeit byf:hnrli"i Oburn, Judith ATid*Mon>Chi II do Rains, Naricy Colmtfari,Mann Ouaiiunakayo. Harrjf IMven-porl. and Ka*rrn Veritr.

DITMAS •. • .; ' !Ax Broadway's ftrefttest staf; ands di/iiest, lovely Maiiene Wet-

rich i I'turns to the Dltmes Theatretnilny in what haa bairn hnil«d asOIH' of the mye«t funfeiOi of th»soason, Columbia's "The L»rly IiWilling." Produced and direct*!by Mitdhell I-eisen, and «o-»t»rriniiFred MncMurray, "The Lady IsWilling" is Hollywood's pet candl-

||datc for the "tops" in curr^rit en-tertninmpnt.

The Colunrbia comedy is said t()reveal a "new" Dietrich; who playsher first. screwMII comedy r lstrictly for lauifhs.

hi* «*«>frBf film,Iwtt*

noonj pirty H.

M the homr ,*, Mr,'an.l M, of tile KM

tMlu" fk» fouriK IMof-Mr. »wl Mrs i iJr., «U« nf East I-

GrjertB attendingBtti* Anrt ahd eh,{rent And Ely no re iH | l B l

iak,,;|l. B«lirl' flu Cr

BonpleJtafWRB. J«W« I)y

Clot, Bri. John KnTrtoialc, MM. TnnWilUum Haas,Hayire, Mrt. HrJohn NMterwita, JClot, Mrs. , JohnMisaet Mary'K. •Frbttces Ne4erwn,(towskiarid Mrs, I;

TUE3. .WED. • THUR9. .|2—Blfi FIRST RUN H|TS 4H|

STRAND' "Wallace Beery It definitely in

his* own territory ail a tough topsergpunt with n hftult, of %oh\, inMetro-Oolthvyn-Mayer'a; "Tht 'Bu:

glA: 3ound«," »t6ty of a newm^chaniiAd army, which on*B9 atthe Strand Theatr** ' ;

the aotion in Rtrktly authentic,approved by the War Dapartment,which pprmitt*d two can)«ra crewsto accompany rpffulsr army tioofnori'maneuvers at Fort Kiftx, Ky.,and Fort Lowta, Wiish., c«pecttv«-ly. Hecry journeyed to IWirt Ordfor actual seeneft wHh the- iartkcorps. Accordingly, w)ien an ava-lanche o"f roaring tanks careenacross the screen, it is the realthin*.

The story presents Beety i l lfirst sei'jfeant of tavalry with a• ecord of 29 years in the service.

He's s slave-driver and a martinet,but Ms mtrt wsruhip kim and h« iia comfort to his superior officers.Beery swaggers through, the rolewith snub realistic effect trmt sev-eral enlisted m»n In the audiencedocked involuntarily wh«n he hcl-

honor, wore blue starched organ-die and carried a bouquet of yel-low ro.cei and blue delphinium.Miss Annette Galinski, niece -of.tht; bride, another attend»nt, Woreyellow starched chiffon, and car-ried an identical bouquet. At-,tending Mr. Koros as best manwas Alex Gonteski, of Elisabeth.

The couple went to Canada foj-their weeding trip and will be. athome after next week, ;

„_ Row," thr eagerly-awaited film version of the HenryBje)lam»nri rt6vel, has been achfd-uled by the Majestic Theatre, toopen'there'to'day.' Ann* Sbci-Idan,

,M0tHjC*3# DAY EVENTCAiRTEh^Tr-Mprftbers of trie

Mothers' Club of St. Elias Churcht»ill meet at the church hall atj*:80. A. M. Sunday morning andfrom there go together to atleudthe 10 o'clock mass. In the afternoon the club will hav<> a party tocelebrate Mothers' Usy. Tomor-row rtijfht members of the club alsowill make confessions at 7 o'clock.

Perfect TbwnGrand Junction, "Iowa, home sta-

tion of Battery D. 185th field arlil-l«ty, is the smallest in the countryto btve a gu»rd unit in federal serv-ice, Grand Junction supports a pop-ulation of just 1,000, however. Bat'teryD hai maintained Its strength

,tinee the unit'* organization April

1

t 11 1

I) CONTINUpjil f M.-F ?.K. 401(3

[May 14th

'.%It it:

H»i mix ' " • 1111$, SHE WANTSm

Sat.

(Mil

Men! via i ouEver See Valueslike These..100% ALL-WOOI

SuitWORST 11

COVERTSTWEF.hs

CHEVIOTWETLANDS

Vabws to $ 3 |P ' Lon|< - Shorts • Stn

SPORTC0A1

SPORT SLAO

- S H O P -286 Smith $ t Perth Ambc

to join the armybe M my my,used Spine

leMeVmhSam. '

DISPOSE oi all

New ^od Used MInstruments, MusicSheet Muiic*in the musical lineMust Be Sojd

at lowest preii

N.

yton staffti*t\\ Rev Books

• • • »

. i , l i n B other Important,„work. RrfJMM.Ms or gll m t * .

i l y • • l ' H

n»ul«U, .l r . »ccommod.t« %/hUtle th«t wmM W»th, Dark b»l«*

cc»ntlat collar and

( the1.3S0.O0O p«t«nti/

SUks. In Wcentury' even

v he expected, ac-,mis!s, »lnce the line,,,hrr of patents per

the lioek fcai an intrsthictlonMr. White, and it divided Into

theRp section*: Si«riet and Peo-ple, Fabled, and All Sort* of

"Dilemma*, Hlttory, Politic*, tnrirAttain Cjiildren. Satire, Folklore

" Tall Storlet, Nniuenrft, Criti-Repottlnjc, Vene, Reminta-l' R « h Mftinn kin it* own

kltrofluetam hy My. White, andall fourteen of Ihetie forewordsaK g«nu in their own right.

DUJMJON SEED, from the pen0* PEARL 8. BUCK, in a thirdnew book. In,',hnr first novel of

• Chifta, in threte years Pearl BuckWritea once more in the mood andneln of THE GOOD RARTH andTHB MOTHER. Like thotw two

novels thii new one tellsof plain people dwelling clone toC*hlne«f soil, hut n noil now trod-den by the invader.. The story is of tho farmer Ling;Tan, and nls wife nnd sons anddattghter«. The scene is oiAaideand iniide the walls of Nanking,(he capital city where the authorlived for seventeen years. Theaction begins just before the Ja-panese assault, covering vividlythe f«!l nnd rape of the city, andthe life of the people afterwardunder the heel* of n bestial ma*Mr who rules but cannot conquer.

Many books have been writtenftboilt "Free China" where thtgallant battle goes on. ThL» iff,we believe, the first nnvel of theoccupied region*.

Guerrillas, ardent hoy uml girlItndenti, the m/rehant who stayito do business with the enemy, theyoaftg nnd strong who run away

| to/Hght, th(f peasants forced toopium, soldiers, puppet offi-

tiif

imlit-r of pneumonia•.-•• 1 States ia aboutintroduction of ful*

;: HJU.OOU were fatal.

Uncle SamSays—o u r a&r*rmm*miBfrd« Iratkw Mrour ua

l.nihfr • • * r M «Tt

III k i i romfMiaklvqttalKlMi Of

hi RepairingIrtnk F'azitri Jh, Prop.

! S,.,itl. St. P w t k A M b « T

p p ptiaU, courtesKns—scorei of mov-ing portraits make the pattern ofthe novel not that of wiir, but ofthe lives of people going on inthtir teveral way«, whatever thegod* may send. At. its core liethe deep, itubborn thoughts onthe madness of those who makewar, drawn by it shrewd common*man out of his long acquaintancewith the large simplicities of earthand sky and human ilcstiny.

We are confident that DRAGONSEED will be ranked permanentlywith the author's finest work.

RAKES

TEERING

CUTSNDSHIEiD

0 SHOCK i l l O l t l l l 'veYour" "

SYSTEM1URESERVU t ;

Sack Man Net BallyUyerReaders of the iportt pages might

think a tack man a bueball player, but his real Job Ii In n cornproducts plant

ChlntM Ktaf erprtoUFingerprinting i« by no meant a

new development in' crime detec-tion. The CtiineM have long uicd it(or document! and bank notti.

[Joseph SoutoExpert Shoe Repairing

71 Hudson St.Carteret, N. J.

P.M \mboy, ft. J.N--«rk a«4 lw*h Cltji' A. 4-3Mf• A M. u « p. i t

I. MANN & SONOptomctriitM and

OfUdauDr. Letter Mann

Frank J. T*thOptkiM

89 Smith StPERTH AMBOY

" • > »rted flowtnl" '! with Mtfal rfk-

7</ i

Im-e. . V • ' < • • * , :

-ever ^^--Wlierever She

Mother K«wer#

i t : 1 - ; • • < ! ; • • . . .

I i

Shop in Stredmlined A &P Markets for

LOW PRICEIbese days you need to get all the fine food possible for your Yet—because we buy foods 'direct, often at the source, then

, food dollare; Million»nnd the answer in A&P Super Markets- tell to you direct, we avoid extra in-between expenses... andthe new streamlined food department stores that Are designed m **. ' By. getting all your fodd needs at yt»ur AW. Superto help you stretch your budget. For here you. get delicious, . Market, you'll also save on tires, gasoline, time! Come in today,

•••- Hty foods every-4ay«f*he week, - ^ — • - ,- .- - Shop and Buy,with confidence!

• t

BY OUR POLICYYes, you profit when you buy M P Superb Quality Meats! You get the samehigh quality every time.. .delicious tender meats that melt in your mouth!iYet you save and save! That's because folks buy thousands of tons every,week and we make only a very small profit per pound]: As a result big buysawait you every day! "Try A&P's Famously Good Meats." ^

36eLE88 OF LAMB - - • . • — .

Cale FtairPresto Cake FlourPlakorn . 2Slitor S * a R 2Cocoa •«« 2

21Round Pot Roast >•"•»Top Sirloin Roast .Chopped Beef »<»-,.»« b 23cNate & Navel Beef S S T * "Brisket Beef Z T lSoup Beef B0NtLE»Veaf Shoulders «»>

NeckM W ChopsBreast of Lamb

fteef KidneysFrankfurters »M>»Smoked Hams^.^^Sucked Tongues •»•'BacM Squares «Ttaringer, BolognaMeat Loaf . .

3,, r m m t RIBS Of BEEF% POT ROAST"CHICKENS

S SIRLOIN STEAK ~-SLICED BACON

G-ttirwuTtiTlKIt

BONELESS CHUCKM Quilty HitunUy Hti M

FRYING AND ROASTINGF»ey, Y H K K — t l z n Undflr 4^ Hit.

1 1 * Flivir

Ib.

Ib.

Salmon SKI*. * »2\Swift's Prem ««•««!Beef * «uiou

(HCME

fc.

Si^wich Spmri rSalad DressingMayonnaiso Z :2Ckll'

SUHRYFttLI-Jigir-CwulCiRI

••31c Spare Ribs ™! feW« Sauerkraut . . 2^ Turkeys a S E J R ,

32c Ducks*32e Fowl

lbs,

L H | hip*I Flint Ik.

22c13c37»22c

FINE QUALITY SIAFOOD

FRESH MACKEREL 10CoWti Suaks -17c Roe Shad £ > b 15cFi«8itrsu'it»12c Flint w ! S M ^ 2 S iFresh Halibut 33c Smelts ^ 19C

Mitbir's Day Cake •» 4fl«Whole Beets 2 25.Apple J u i c e d 2 15tPrune Juiee»«««"3b,"irFruit Nectars 3 , 21

OUR DAIRY CENTERWholesome milk from local dairiet . . »glistening clean eggs . . . and dozens ofdifferent cheeses... golden butter feeihlychurned , • . yelj priced right down to

"Mo ' • * J

savings at

laieniURGE EGGSLAME IWCTEi

WILDMERE EGGSmamM

fcJJ. FwcyFriiliCr

MWEII

HEAVY CREAMMiMSter Cheese

Cheese

U t f Cheesegorgonzola B « ^ ' •lild'D Richi ChftttIktrp Cheese w*«MatuiiifiruyerePanMian ^

Cheese

carton1 do*.

"Balance you*-,mci™pv « ! • •K7*i:i!Tn™^'.T"T."—y.vegetablts^ijet fre ® e n ^ l vltapltas aAd minera^voSr body needs lot %»& **&& ta htlj>< wi* thl»war" advise the dieticians o£ the U. S. GovernmentNutrition Program. It's good counsel! And it givesus a special opportunity to invite you to the "Garden"o£ your A&P Super Market—where the pick of thenation's fresh fruits.and vegetables await you invariety, abundance and at amazingly low prices!

i ib.brick1

CMSP FIMQR-RICH

STRING BEANS/;Vitaiim, C*+

Gard«n'fr«h «nd tender. Enjoy them today at our unutuol low price.

POTATOESNew PorotoS ore

bunckHe

Red CabbageCut Beets1^Peaches.Fetches M"TE

j

Fruit Cocktail "LTAM 'HuUay MargarineiRsicaroiii ANN "^; 8 oi- ^V i n e g a r , M , " « - t !Heinz Ketchup 2 •: 2!Catsup "HIUHB 2Peanut Butters-Currant Jelly;Biby FKHI , S . 3 < 2]Corn Flakes »»mm> XCorn Flakes «^« 4

P r•

Fine Barley •*»»»»'» >

Wheaties FMCE 2 p .Hacker's Farina X

Rice I N N % - 2 rQuaker T oi.

ib.

2

MEET M M !

H M , I., C<

RiwPlfflWoerioatt £i t t f Center m»

bunch g t Borax trnfuwn 2 16 oi.

bo«I

< • .

111

PAGE SIXJ*r—i Foster-Wheeler

N U M «re both filled witht*r Wliceltr main «nd auiil-

eondemert. In additionIff WtlMlnr p r o J o c l i o n

nt ii bfinr «"d in

y j»rdi . . . In oil rwn»»Tl«iInminf out hifK o«t»n» (»•«-HIM »nd ip*ei»l labWeanti forfifhl«r plrniai ind botnk*™—In public otilitisi (tn«r«tlnfpower (or th« thomtndi of f»c-tnri»i worUnf on w»r contrult.

How««tr, mtyont of iM i*

STATE THEATREWOOPBRIDC.E, N. J.

TODAY - SAT.

"THE FLEET'S IN"Dorothy LAMOUlTlnd Wm. HOLDEN

"The WOLFMAN" with Claude Raini

to\<>tr Til I h * Molhrrn

fprllnic <•">< " " Horror plc-turr "Tkr Wol lnwn" In dot for tII Wl l . l . MIT '"• nhnun *•!• M»1lnTt, Tfcf MaaagfW* .

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

Constance BENNETTBruce CABOT

"Wild Bill Hickock Rides"

• Lupe Velez

in

"Honolulu Lu"

tOU Owe It To Yourself To[Have Your Eyes Examined

DR. G. HINDMAN, OptomctrUt

Broken Len»M; ' Duplicated

ONVENIEI^T>REDIT . . .

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

PreicriptiomFill.d

EM-BEEJfWflfri - Optician*

RA. 7-1564 85 E. Cherry St. Rahway, N. J.Open Thun., Fri., Sat. Evening!

new coBMrn*d, Ml wiHt th»put Job for which «h» N»tT

hat command*] «•, V»t with th«Jabi that lie «h»ad. W« knowthat tha N»»y awardi lu "F."bury** far a period of only •!«monthi, It't up to xu to lumpit flfinf for anotkar l i i monthiand Haft <m until tW bit Jobof winning tkit war it d**». W«Intend to kacp it fljrlnf.

WILLIAM LONSOALE.Viec-prtatdant In charge

of manufacturing.The visit of Admiral Robinnon

to Carteret in an honor unsur-pM»ed in the history of thin In-dustrigl and manufacturinjf com-munity. It in belkvfd he ia thehlgheit ranking officer who everhu awarded a Navy "£." He haspinch-hit 'for Secretary of theNavy Frank'Knox on the radio onneveral occasion*, and his trip toCarteret has been fitted into abusy schedule. A special trainwill be stopped at Rahway for himto board it for the return trip toWanhinfrton.

After the ceremonies here arcconcluded the company officiatewill entertain distinfruiBhed guests,newspaper representatives andoth*r» at n buffet »,DWer »t Ba!tusrdl Golf Club in Sprinfrfleld.

Cleveland School(Continued from page 1)

the visitor!* as they arrive, anda'bnut Cotton-tail, who was a giftreading the ntory they composerrtf Joseph Wuiss, who had this bun-ny and four others on display inhis atory window at Easter time.

(Mrs. Gftllo's second grade is en-joying another worthwhile' project,making a Victory Garden at therear of the school, nnd to make itmore colorful, the children areplanting a border of nasturtiumsand morning glories around theradishes, lettuce and carrots,

In Miss Proskura's second gradethe children have just completedan interesting; experiment withplants, in which they put beans ineach of three different pots, watch-ing then to see which would growbent as each received differenttreatment. One was given just sun-shine, one just water, and one hadboth. At the end of ii two weekperiod, the boys and girls werequite surprised to see that the onebenefltled with both water andsunshine had far outgrown theother two pots.

Sugar Ration(Continued jrm Pag* 1)

fnn>, will use that curpiua nndwhen it, is depleted may obUlntheir hook from the rationinghoard.

Arrangement* for th« rtglitra-tion were made by the CountySuperintendent of School* and theCounty Rationing Authority inconjunction with the local schoolsystem and the local rationingboard. Their next tank will bethe regiiitration for gasoline whichwill be held on Tuesday, Wednea-lay and Thursday of next week.The rationing board will obtainthe necessary forms from theCounty Clerk either on Saturdayor Monday, tho number to be de-termined by the County Authorityon the basis of a special formulawhich is being prepared.

Help Invaluable

Dr. W. T. Branom, Rchool super-visor, and members of theyationboard expressed their great ap-preciation to the help which camefrom newspaper publicity, andfrom thos« volunteers who aidedthe teachers in the clerical work.Dr. Branom said that the elemen-tary teachers, volunteers from thehigh school staff, principals,nurses, secretaries, truant officerand janitors, and the telephoneoperator have worked five or sixhours each day in addition, to theirregular school hours, and that be-cause of their help registrants inCarteret had to wait only a shortwhile for their turns. Severalnearby communities were not solucky, it was found, and for thisreason those in charge of the en-rollment were full of praises forthe co-operation given here.

In addition to these school em-ployees the following residentsgave volunteer assistance: Mrs. A.Levine, Mrs. Maurice Ulman, MissViolet Klein, Miss Laura Tomczuk,Mrs. John Herczogh, Mrs. P. S.Galbraith, Mrs. Harry Yetman,Mrs. Robert Shanley, Mrs. C P .Perkins, Mrs. Andrew Bodnar,Mrs. E. T, Falconer, Mrs, LouisS. Daze, Mrs, Joseph Hlub, Mrs. I.Miller, Mrs. J. Curry, Mrs. Mau-rice Spewak, Mrs. Michael Sofkaand Mrs. Maurice Chodosh.

The Place Where Good Food and Good Eaters MeetFOR FOOD THAT STIMULATES THE LAZIEST APPETITE

AND INCREASES ENERGY AND GOOD HEALTH,

1 DINE HERE OFTEN

Special Sunday Dinner Deluxe from 65c• • • Am t N U

APPETIZERSchoice of - Fruit cup, fresh shrimp cocktail, half grape fruit, ptfujieJuice;

apple or grape fruit juice jCelery Olivei '

. SOUPS. , Cream of chfeken a la RHEIM .

Atlantic City clam chowder V •*

•:' ' E N T R E E . ';• '\ ; f- -.ohoice -, Fried Long Island scallops, tartar sauce, cole slaw '

R O A S T S : Y'" ' i ' -" : '^ - -Grilled Virginia ham, glazed pine-

A n n l a , • < • ' •Spring Chicken with trimmingsRoast Vermont turkey, all trim^

mingsRoast fresh ham with apple sauce

p Roast sirloin beef au Jus$*-.. Veal cutlet breaded, tomato sauce

apple ,Hot Turkey Sandwich, Cranberry

steak, mushrooms 'Broiled baby lamb cirops on toaatBroiled pork chops, apple sauce

VEGETABLES| , Yellow mashed turnips ' Calif lower, baked beans, cole ijlaw,

R d Cabb apple sauce, boiled, mashed, frejwjho andied s\*et potatoe

Red CabbageGarden spinach or candied s\*et potatoes

DESSERTSm *Iome made apple pie , > , Rict or chocolate puddingH Fruit Jeljo with cream . Dftnlsh pastry

Stewed prunes, stewed figs, fruit salad, applecaite

| | Coffee vyith crsaraBEVERAGES

Tea, Milk, Pootum

Sodality Members(Continued \rm Pool 1)

lutowaki. Mlw Helen Uisenaldacted as asherette.

The sponsors, delegatea of vari-ou* orgiMil«ation» were: Mrs. C.Oodlenkl, Mrs. Cnja, Mm- A.G4n4a, Mrs, Dylag, Mm. R. Tomtciuk, Mrs. 1. Styn*or«ki, P. AV«-lewicz, A. Makwiniki, J. Lewan-downki, A. Tucholski, and J. Kur-dyla,

The committee in charge was:The Misses Phyllis Fcdko, Genc-vieve Penkul, Helen Maeioch,Blanche Zysk and Helen Zysk.

Refreshments were served laterat the school hall for the spon-sors and guests,

LEGAL NOTICES

AN O!W>TNANCB AUTHORIZINGVARIOUS 1MPH0VRMENTH INTHK BOROUOH OK CARTKTtKT,AND AI'PROF'RIATING TITBItE-KOHR EXCESS PH(XM0KI>8 OFI'ltlOtt ITONI) JflBtrK IN fill'!ACKiriKOATH AMOUNT OF 110.-

ono.BK IT OFll>AINB1) RY THK liOIl-

•OIKJH COUNCIL Ol'- THK UOK-OIK1H OK OAHTBKBT IN UIDOM-:-SKX COITNTY, NKW .IHRSKY. ail/nllnws:- (not Iras thun 2/3 of nilthe member* Uicrpnf iimrmiitivelyconcurring).

SECTION I. Tin1 Imprnvompntn rie-8crl1>i>(1 In Rfldlfin 4 nr tills ordl-liani'e «re hereby authorIzcil lo tinmnnn nnfifm ni-iiulim). by tti« 4JoiiRh of OnrliTnl, HH Uie rnHf maybp, »nd for tlir »«lil liflverAl pur-poupa n>florlbprt In snlfl Heftlon 4thrro arp hiTfliy ii|ip|o|)ilute(I therenpprtlvfl HUIMH uf niiney thereinHinted.

KBOTION 2. Siilfl driproprlatlonsaggregntlnK |10,0()0 nhull he met from,the P«rt of tho procMidd (if the R»leof obllgBtlonn nf (he BorniiKh here-tofore Issued under the Lociil BbnelIjitw, constituting .Socllon JO: 1-1to -10: 1-S8 or tho Itpvlsed Stututei,Wlilcli Is not neoemwry for Ills pnr-pftRpn for -tvli lirii «ui-h obligationswere authorized,

SECTION .1. It Is lipreby ordnlnort.determlneil mid dwlnrpd tlmt ofthe obllgutlona of I ho HoroiiKhheretofore milhorl7P.it by ordinanceflnaily niloptod Oclohnr ir>, l'J.11, on-Trtled, "An Ordlnnnn; rel»tlve totin- Authorlxiitlon nl1 IniprovcmentnIn and for thp linrnuKh of .(,'nr-teret, In thn County of Miildlencx,New Jersey, upproprlnHnu $35.71 f>therefor find luithorl/lnn the Issu-ance o' (54,000 Gnnernl Improve-

menl Bonds for th« Knmclnf'th*r»-

° '(») The ImprevemcntR AMcrlbejJIn mibm-ctlon (*f of Section J of nmdflVdlnance have boen complied, Midthat there In now In the Treasury ofthe norough » snm of upWdrds orII SM which In not nee****Tv forthe jmrpoiie for which thn obliga-tions were authorised nnd tuntherefrom lli« sum of | l l i l b« *""the mime Is hereby awpropriated tothe rast of Improvements mention-ed In Hecllon 4 hereof.

(bi Tlmt uf (he Improvementmentioned In mihsectlon (<•) »t Sec-tion 3 of said ordlnitni'e. the con-• Irui'tlon of Tliornnl Htroet andpitch Rtrefit montloned In said «ub-loctlnn hun been nbMidoiiert ftnrlthat there exl«t,s PXCPHS proopednIn the Treasury of lh« liorough forthe said ptirpnseii for which the ob-ligations were authorized Hiim« ormonpy' »a follows:- „,„..Thornftl aircflt 'fi'Zr'£-22Kltch Street : ...•4,409.00

Bub-Totftl , 4»,«BR.«0Total Excess Proceeds ,.|I0,0«0,00BBGT1ON 4. The several purposes

to Whlffh »ald excess proceeds KMhereby appropriated -and the respec-tive amounts appropriated to »nlnpurposes are as follows:PUHTOSK APPHOPRIATION(H) RefiUrfaflnit of Cooke

Avenue with sheet n»-phnlt on cani-rele foun-dation from WashingtonAvenue northerly toHarris Street, at totalcost with Stnte Aid of

; the Borough? of such cost > 4,500.00

(h) Acojutnltlon by pur-chase, an ft municipalgarage for housing mu-nicipally owned streetcleaning and other ve-nlcisr, (tppanrtmt »««eiulpment, of the one-story cement blockbuilding and alto there-

BIB•Oil

J e6mp£eU 1

4i SMITH mi iT eon. KINO

PERTH AMBOY

of loi'Hted on . . .Avenue In th« m«nUl-pallly, '1I! heretofore•ui hoi'lK«il hy " or<""

2,000.00"(if) For rrcon-

r.,B0#.OO

Total Appr«prl»llon..J|in.000.0fiB(.»TIOM B. Tho folloWlnp mat-

ter* irt. hereby determined, ae-rlnriHl. reullixl nn(l »'"'•"':;.., . ,„

(a) Snlii purpose dewrlhefl inSartlon 4 of thli orcllnnnre an! not"urrr-nl MpornM.!; awd lire mprove-mpiilH or propertied which Hie Hot-ourh nwv lnwftilly mak« or Requireand ronslltulp pvirpc.e- which thoinlil LIWBI Hiind U w authorises U>bp nnwii'i'd hy I he IsnuMion oflK'n' *' i(, UVCTHKP r^flod (if u»8-,„„„•-,. of «nld piirpope*, takingInto rnnnldcrntlon Hi" renpectlveamounts approprlHted to nnlil f«y-ernl purposes wllhln the Hmltal phofH.ctlon 40: l-U to 40: 1-38i of the

" Uond T.nw «»(1 lUTordlng; to,r~n....ftble life thereof, I" upwardsOf 17 yi"nr»,

(c) Tho average period of ii»«---TICRH of ihe pin-pom* for whlrh the<ihllBHlionR dom-rllied In Hertlon .! ofthis urdlimm-r wen- inithorl'/i-l IHno rnno exeeodnd 17 yenrn.

(d) Not exceeding thn ««m of|45O fin account oT (>nglnenrlfi(T nndInnpwtlon w i n anil legal •"*-penscH, and the mini »f W '<>r 1"1 | t

lit ehkrirtd A« i, part .ifta(3 bur oMAto' aeiierth*>ii4 of ink* otdlflBhec :u,.< ,n4nc«iA«X«"««

*, ,Thl« <A<\\,„ . iv Amif lift,.,

an /provide1 ' "

Hike

JOSEPH Wt MPmiCi i "Mayor,

Introduced ami pnBi:,reHdlns: April U, ur. (

Ad*r«rtl«<l on April i,nolle* Of hearing for M, .

Approve^ by Slayot; \ , l l lAdopted and. apimu. i

rpnning: MRy «, 11)42.Adveflined a« ad']|ii,,i ••

AUOUHT.i i i

JOSRPH W."M'IT,

1 ItitBIIKNTThe municipal hnn.i

pnblUlied Hertwlth lmH ,paiBed and the twenty ,i:,[imitation within whi. i, ,tlon or pr«ce«d)UK <nn•<•<•vilJIdlty of BUCh or.ltnneommenced u provl.l.viDond I-aW, hftB III>KUII Itli« date o( the flrst i,M'ihlH Rtutetnent,

AUGUST I I

ri.p. fi-8

The Fotoshop358 State St. Perth AmBoy, N. J.

Complete Roll developed and enlarged o

Complete roll developed and printed ...

Photo Supplies for Amateursand Professionals

Sporting GoodsTeam price* a tpecialty

Mileage Above 60 CostlyThat 10-mile Interval between 80

and 70 miles per hour on the speed-ometer is extremely expensive touse, Actual test figures show that itcuts gasoline mileage on the averagecar from 16 to the gallon down to12, a difference of 25 per cent. It iseven more costly with respect tooil consumption, A popular pricedcar which may be presumed to befairly typical; shows Aft oil mileageof !K)0 pfr gotten at a speed Ol 60miles an hour. At 70 the consump-tion is at the rate ot one gallonevery SOU miles. What it do.es tosafety is an even more impressivematter.

OUR ANNUAL SPRINGPAINT-UP PROGRAMSAVEBYPAINTIKGNOW

iiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiuiimiiiMiii

tiQJPHOUSE PAINTHups you proud of your bomiThat'sbecauseitwasDuPont-developed to stay bright andclean; Gives home long-lasting protection and goodlooks. In 5- tf 0 OC pergallon lots; $ £ D

SpecialBlack-Out

Shades r ,

\r

m

FACTORY

JlEMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST.INfiW BRUNSWICKk NEW JERSEY

' '-r•• '(-]

M •*•" «.?»''<ji{ ' +*?' : »'

•v.vffl

ARTERET PRESS,,lppiion« Cart«rtt H l O »

lislied by CWteMt Preflf

^..-...-..t.... Editor

nd « k * ; »N.JL Port under

j

the assertion of the w

but, just the same, let local fwrmtm dosome individual initiative and Ascertainthe facts from their own fields.

Tho dispatch from which we gather theinformation carries a United Press creditline and we presume that this recognizednews service attaches Bdme importance tothe ctaim made. We are a little wary butwe might be too wary.

'MMi l l

nnsporttttianj.TMPy, in comflioh w i t h many

.,,,!,.•; I l l

|(1|1,

Linj-'iv

the Nation, faces a seriousi,,n crisis. The shortage of tires

spending rationing of gasoline is.-•irta.il sharply/during the com-

iw the use ofHhousands of pri-.ll(,(| automobiles now carryingi I |S to and from their places ofml.,1,1ml change for the better can bei,, the present serious rubber andsituatioh"7~ As privately-owTred

,-s (gradually disappear from theihe State for; the duration, thecreated is bound to become in-

acute. Its solution, accordingnts, will require the systematic

.riiU: of business, working and school,„'relieve overcrowding of streets

i^uays. The traffic load heretofore(i iv ihousands of motor cars will,,, |,'(, shifted to public carriers, such,, i;,ilroads, buses and trolley cars.

Iv short rush-hour periods,,iread over a longer period of

\, w Jersey War Transportationwv, recently appointed by Gover-,,n to deal with this problem, has

ion nil in a good start. This committee,of transportation experts and

of labor, industry, and the,,l ,vMrm of the State, is hard at work..•i.nimiLtee waa appointed as the re-,;, rilorts to solve the war-time trans-

Silver Bullets"Save and serve for victory!"—that ifl

the battle cry in plants and factories allover thet country today. Industry is notover the country today. Industry is notweapons of war but is also waging anv all-out effortBonds.

to promote the sale of War

Already more than 80 per cent of the8,000 firms representing the membershipof the National Association of Manufac-turers have payroll savlngB plans in oper-ation. The majority of 'officers and em-ployees have invested heavily and are nowbeing asked to invest as much more than

n problem recently initiated by|New Jersey State Chamber of Com-ic The State Chamber already had

eiinsiderable research and organiza-il wurk in the effort to meet the situa-

v.- ivakdown in local transportation; will seriously interfere w*th Newimportant part in the war pro-

.10 percent of ttrelr nicTjmiet aT theysibly^can.

We &\\ have to do our part in winningthis war. Hoarding money keeps weaponsfrom our fighting men. Our efforts to armthem must know no waste, no squanderingof assets. In this struggle the fdle dollar islike a soldier asleep at his post.

A War Bond is an investment for thefuture. Ten per cent of a yearly incomeis a small loan to the maintenance of ourglorious traditions and to our effort to seethat these traditions and our Americanway of life shall continue. Our contribu-tion toward such a cause transcends obli-gation and sacrifice. It is only our dutyto respond to our nation's cry m time ofneed; it is our privilege—a privilege toshare in the attainment of the victory towhich we are pledged,

Winning this war is going to take themightiest effort America has ever made—in men, in materials, and in money!- Everydime is a silver bullet, every dollar thewings of our planes, to be turned againstthe foe.

•WASHINGTON, D. C —ing between tho lines of Hitler*!paradoxical appeal to the Reich-stag for powers which he has Il-legally but quite effectively hrtdfor over eight years waa an appealto the fifth columnist! in this coun-try and in Britain. He called onthem to keep busy and try Just alittle harder to split the variousracial and religious groups. Aunited America welded Into oneharmonious whole produces toomany tanks an'd planes and battle-ships for Hitler's safety. Andsince the Fuehrer does not And itconvenient at the moment to spareplanes to "straff" this decadentdemocracy, his Nazi sympathisersmust double their efforts to spreaddoubt and confusion, fear and dis-unity. These are weapons as dead-ly as bombs.

Hitler linows that Germany Isbeginning to lose ground in thugreatest of all battles in this war—the battle of production. Hisfighting force is feeling the strain.

WIIOWB ttnrt rf hts

bottled up in Europe for anotherwinter he will be fating the two-fold danger of huge American warproduction and a crack-up of Naziindustrial production.

Hitler's plea for help will notgo unheeded, but if Attorney Gen-eral Biddle keeps barring more"social", magazines from the mails,hia followers are going to find itharder and harder to carry on.

A Tough Jib

An chairman of the new WarMan Power Commission, Paul V.MoNutt has taken on one o*f themost difficult assignments of thewar. One of his responsibilities 'to furnish war industries withworkers for far industries during1942 and 1943. At present therepare approximately 5,000,000 addi-tional workers in sight divided asfollows: 1,500,000 young men andwomen who are or will be lookingfor their first jobs, about 1,000,-000 self-employedmestics, and farm

hve

Ah

ILl

ry person in this State should• with the Governor's Committeents to develop the mass tr»uspor-ilitics so essential to war produc-

nl in the

|i;ui aitivitics.

maintenance of essential

|enfs And Wari!iu \\u>. days of the Yankee ynkerer,it him; encouraged inventors to in-niaiiutacturera to manufacture and

t-i hi invest in new enterprise.In American Patent System hasnl .ii important role in the develop'»i nit industrial civilization and oursi;uiii;ir<i of living. Now inventions

i-'lu (win under its stimulus will helptlu war and preserve our civilization.

Evm invention which can contribute

The Vichy FleetA large portion of the Vichy-controlkd

fleet is sea-worthy and ready to sail; ac-cording to Admiral Philipp Auboyneau,•Commander" of the Ffee" Prentff NavalForces, who doubts, however, if the Vichy-controlled fleet can be put at the disposalof the Nazis.

While many of the officers of the fleetare strongly anti-British, the Admiral saysthere would be large defections in theranks if the men were ordered to fight forHitler.

Admiral Auboyneau warns that Ger-man trickery and Laval deceitfulness mayuse the Vichy fleet for convoying merchantships, ostensibly carrying food to Francebut actually making deliveries of vital ma-terials for Germany. This strategem wouldproduce a crisis to be met by the navalstrength of the United Nations.

salesmen, do-workers, and

albout 2,E>00,000 persons now un-employed.

How will Administrator MeNuttfind the additional 9,000,000 work-ers needed? Statisticians say thatthe gap will be filled by house-wives, retired workeri, children ofhigh school age, negroes (never be-fore hired by certain firms) and byJconversion of civilian industry towar production. '

Mr. MeNutt promises, however,that there will be no conscriptionctf labor—well, at least not imme-diately!

Between Quotation MarksClarem» Cannon, Member of Con-

gress from Missouri:"We nfcve now outdistanced the

enemy in production and arc pro-ducing aa much w«r material asGermany, Italy and Japan com-bined."

Del Rio, New York

Odd, *nd End.BRIEBS: President Roosevelt is

set on one point: There is not go-ing to be a runaway rise in livingcosts. Any such attempt will re-sult in controls being immediatelyset up to keep prices in line. An-other point the President ia set onis to avoid a new crop of ".war mil-lionaires" wheih does not mean

profits tad high salaries areio/|}iflapiptslr for IM, duration, but

Daniel A.banker:

"Judging from what I have seenin the Caribbean and East Brazil,I expert the submarine menace, asregards shipping to South America,|*o considerably afoate and possiblydisappearmonths.'

within the next few

Willum S. Knuib&n, Lieut-General,War Production Board:"The spirit in the factory is

9[ilt!tnlid . . . There is no reason toalter the forty-hour week at thistime."

Leon Hendedon, Price Adminis-trator: * : •*'"Our policy will He to hit chisel-

era and bit them hard and fast.1'

Paul G. Hoffman,- National Chair-man, United China Relief: ."Should/the Chinese front cpl-

l»pse"tHe -**e-thirrtnif:JfcfftmeBe sol-diers now in China would be re-leased for servloe elsewhere."

William P. Witherow, president Na-tional Association of Manufac-turers : i"I find the American worker less

befuddled than some of the intel-ligensia that seek to mislead him."

Jo.eph W. Martin, Jr., NationalChairman, Republican Party:"The party from Coast to Coast

is knit together as it haa not beenfor more than a year."

Charl«» V. Otborn, editor North-ern Citi ton-Advertiser:"We all know, through'tti« Ber-

lin prims, that we have traitors inour ranks."

f«ah out In^wttit ]n i l*" lays A. I. Btdtr, ao*%« WaxfwlBetlon

i f i M i a i i n that Hitler and Hr"know from oar past p*rfor

[that tiwjr must txpwct sont* iwttpoos to appear."

Th« Idea that the present 1|to will be won by aom«weapon" or by the 'Hnwnti^Snius" of smart American*to IM nliad upon, howeverIng It may tound.

The United States will winwar by hard work, «w«at,and tear*. The same formula iChurchill fav« to England, la ,hoar of trial applies to us. ^is no easy road to victory o v « jmies that are betterwar.

We know something about'Inventive genius Idea. Ofwe have never successfully in*ed anything, even a successful'1

nancial budget, but wethought up many littlewki«h would bi vanymake a lot of motvey.

The "thinking up" stage is iAfter that, the processmore complicated and the dfseem to be terrific. Then, afttt | $little while, the invention goes -the metal shelf for a rest, we taki§fone ourselvtsand, usually, popiwith another gadget that starts ioff again.

Few wars have been won by iweapons, regardless of whatmay think after hearing about Iventions and the developmentwarfare. The airplane andtank, outstanding performerscurrent bloodshed, are by no inew; they were with us in the 1World War.

Our People UnderstandHerbert Agar, editor of L

ville, Kentucky, is quite busy Idays in connection with somtganiution t e r m e d ''House." He is speakingwith particular reference towar.

The other day Brother Agar &Hvered himself of the idea thati"people are getting tired ofwar because they don't know whIt is about." Moreover,"they are patriotic" they "areaware of the real meaning ofwar."

Now, if anything sillier than thii^twaddle has come out of the gov»»ernmental publicity bureaus in r«v-cent weeks we missed it entirely,.;The "people" don't know anything,;;bat the real meaning of the war M"clear as crystal to a few select in-'

Hit Or Miss Financing

| war• tti

iy must be lully utilized In our all-llort. If Congress finds it neces-

special patent legislation topurjpwe, it should make cer-

l t

ihfr Administration: means to re-duce large profits and salaries

(Continued on Pagt 8)

THE-

New Books

Disciples of efficient govern-ment in New Jersey look forward

year to action streamliningState's complex financial

structure,by the imple-^-ibut irluchesisted—"-profess,of operating the

S F d d S t t

thisthe

vi- thisl'">i: the laws passed will not perma-y weaken |he incentive to inventiontu ihf development of new industriesinventions. We shall need patents

;)r"-i)t'rity tomorrow.'""ily this is not the time to "over-""• intent system," aa some Congreas-li;''•'• suggested. The bill on which" ' .ire now being held by the Senate11 '•"inmittee is advanced as "war leg-ll! I'ut ita major provision would

1 I'imanent compulsory licensing1 ! Proposed legislation of this

considered and discardedat least five times in the last

'H NO. 1 job now ia to win theGovernment nor industry

t<-> take time out .flow to settle1

Food Supply AmpleWith many American families depend-

ent for their food upon the production ofAmerican farming, it is interesting to notethat the supply of food in this country isexpected to be the, largest on record in1942.

A small increase in crop acreage is ex-pected in 1942 and crop conditions at thistime are reported as generally good. Live-stock* has increased and the supply of feedis ample.

The Bureau of Agricultural Economicsreports that stocks of crop and livestockproducts at the beginning of 1942 was thelargest on. record, Together with the in-creased yields expected in 1942, thereseems no reason to expect a shortage offood in this country.

This does, not mean that we have anyfood to throw away. Our supply of foodmust be stretched to meet domestic needs,to feed our armed forces and to assist inmeeting the needs of our allies.

chIn fact, in all thecountries the tor-

the meeting, .of the AmericanSociety, recently concluded in'Hn., come» the news of' ahormone" *rhjc}i increased the

The Rubber ProblemThfe newspaper has not waxed enthu-

siastic ovW the bajlyhoo aboilt new sourceaof rubber to replace the scarcity resultingfrom the fall of Malaya and other Far

Ml of some ctopa ju» njiieja

1 The

n>tton,;

Eastern sources.It to easy enough to pl«» ft

develop the growth «<

top

plants in thiB country,ffilt i dom

I'UVV

able difficulty in dorae«^tt*f any* potential sourceWhile the' "

One day Nazi troopa guardingthe Skoda munition works ir.Czechoslovakia found a drawing, ofa gigantic tortoise on the walls.The tortoise may not have meantanything in (particular to the Nazis,but for the Czech workers it meant"slow down."Nazi-occupiedtoise has become one of the aym-toola of rebellion, Curt Reiss re-:ports in his fascinating book, "Un-derground Europe."

Even under the watchful eyeaof the Gestapo, a' workman in(Prague may drop a bolt and haveto spend several minutes lookingor it under his bench. In anotheractory, say in Poland, a screw-river breaks, thus entailing a

jlight delay. In Belgium, a wronglabel ia stuck on a box of nails. AFrench factory girl in Alsace cut-ting a sheet of tin makes a mistake,spoiling perhaps ten per cent. Alliver Europe these days workers,re suffering from lapses of mem-ry, Curt Reiss reports. They for-

get to oil machines in time to pre-ent serious wear arid tear. Or

-hey use too much oil, thu* clog-ging the machine so it has to betopped and cleaned.

Such trifling incidents multiplied_ thousand and a 'hundred thou-sand fold are doing considerable tothrow the German productionplans off schedule, says the authorof "Underground Europe." Mak-ing robot* out of men is not as easy Iaa the Nails belitva. ' I

One of the neatest tricks in sa-botage is mentioned in P. C, Weia-kopf'g "Dawn Breaks," a novelflbout the underground movementin Central Europe. The worker*whan they are drinking their beer

lunoa n « t to their machineblow some of the suds i '"

,of o p gState Fund and State

p w a y Fund, the two chiefsources' Of State "r'evemic, oh a"standard fiscal year.

Year after ycer Shite fiscal of-ficers," business men and suchsound-thinking citizen organiza-tions a* tha New Jersey Taipay-iera Association have urged that thetwo funds; be consolidated or .thattheir operation bu made to coin-cide so that tho guiding heads ofgovernment and citizens o'f the

The General State fund at thepresent time operates on a July toJuno fiscal year while the HighwayFund is operated on the Januaryto* December calendar year, Statetiriiincr. officials admit that this un-coordinated Bet-up* li perplexingeven to them. It is almost impos-d "to prepare a statement set-ting forth the State's financial po-sition clearly and concisely over agiven period, State ComptrollerJlonrir C. Fink admits,

.Need Prompt ActionWhile such an authoritative!

complaint should 'be cause forprompt legislative action to correctthe confusing condition in Statefinances, strong pressure always

1

Highway Department to lose theadvantages of operating under itsown financial .system.

This year the Legislature adopt-bills providing for expenditures

of $30,297,250 and additionaltransfers from the Highway Fundfor the 1942 calendar year whilethe General State Fund Appropri-ations Bill provide for spending of$36,397,168.12 during the fiscalyear beginning July 1. Thus, de-spite the need for maximum effici-ency and pll possible economy inGtate Government operation dur-ing the war emergency, the luw-makers ugiwR.adopted the "hit or

(Continued on Page 8)

State could learn at any time just | has been exerted against anywhere the State stands financially, change that would cause the State

OUR DEMOCRACY-7Ht STRENGTH OF'ACOUNT*Y/$IN ITSPEOPLE-THEIR. WEALTH IS THEIR STQ*£O WORK.

inn-,.,.-'-y lest

WHO STOfttOPRACTICAU.V N0THIN6-SPANIARPS (PCSOTO,COftONADO) WHOCAME FOR SOLO,FOUND MONKAMO LSFT.

A8OUT LOOOjOOO««TSWTH

THRIFT--

SUOCM*.

m twee, bijti t^e barrel U n«the lame a*«lh. Th« t

j and

JUST

ParagraphsMaybe

Majibe Mussolini has discoveredthe err in Mediterranean,—DallasNews.

Why Bother?Albout the only thing modern

girl takes any trouble to hide is herembarrassment.~<Sam Hill in theCincinnati Enquirer.

Not YetLightning1 in Ohio struck an il-

licit whiskey still. The extent ofthe damage to the lightning ia asyet not described.—Detroit News.

The EditorIFarmers are talking about the

weather, and so is everyone else.—Prom the ^lartha's Vineyard

Gazette.

dividuala, including, of course, Jtor Agar.

Naturally, some Americans donot understand the war. Other*;want little of it. Just thethe judgment of the vast maof Americans, which makes up th#^voice of the people, is soundcan be trusted,

'Frankly, we would just asaccept the considered judgmenta majority of the people ofUnited States as that of a :of newspaper editors, warmind readers or other group, iif-|eluding big business men.

Wasteful and SillyTherp may be considerable j

fixation in the complaint of ttnowgpwper experts that goviinent publicity stories areful and silly."

The expert newspaperwould be engaged in betterhowever, if they were tryingeliminate some of theand silly" stuff that gets into th*newspapers of the nation. | S

Anyone who makes it a busineB#,|yto read tho news of thu day, wHSdany serious attempt to keep B$i:gwith what is going on, willastounded at the "Lripe" publiiin some newspapers. Nearly eveeditor has some personalwhich are played up 'beyondimportance to approach the "sill;point. ':;

While the editor^f the nation aattempting to right the wrong*the public, they might pay a lit!attention to accusations thatoften launched against theby individuals who complainthey are misquoted and otheunfairly 'handled by expert

It Do«<No matter in what direction a

tax a hurled it always hits the ul-timate consumer.—Omaha World-Herald.

Apparently *A marvelous Initiative people, the

Jap&ne«e. They have Westernciviliwtion down to a T N T.—Atjanta Constitution.

America lags behind thu world.We have »chool kids ten years oldwho don't even know how to thrustm bayonet.—(Buffalo Newt.

It U estimated that America n«whfu leventeen distinct dialects notcounting the new HoHywood Brlt-

T Buffal* Evening N/ews.

W M U' O n e of tha world1* gr«*tMtwt-

paper writers.Is it too much to suggest

smart business requires news;mtn to devise some aystewhich grievances against themay be aired before a coicommittee of newspaperanxious to treat the publicly as some others are tofacU for personal or politicVantages?

WAR BOND SALESWith 63.747 companies now]

crating under the payrollArrangement fop war bondchases, Secretary Morgenpoint* out that only forty-fire;cent of etfplpye| concerne"now making wafrbonrf purand their monthly average is I.This ii i > per cent of those

butflnly tv*> penth« •""

STATE RJE*A State Js a person" und

Antitrust A«t 'and can

MUGGS

SKIPPYCROsny

FUTURE!OF THfJ

STATES fARMY. \

Grjrce Opened the Door.By Gene Brockhaven

It Was Good to S M Her Again

ELZA POPPIN - B y OLSEN & JOHNSON

| i ; ; It was interesting to nnie thochanges in tho old neighborhood.f remember the street as one ofSmall frame houses, built close to-gether, some neatly painted in

|,*white, others in yellow with con-trasting trim and one or Iwo j

/hideous mustard brown which•_' brought many a nauseous gulp to

the few artistically minded neigh-bors. I recalled the indignation<*f the strcft when a row of ugly,four-storied walkups was erected

f-in the middle of the block. Theseeye-sores were quickly dubbed"the flats."

I was early for my dinner ap-pointment in an apartment on thefourth floor of one of those flats

, and walked slowly the length of thestreet, reflecting on past events. Ipaused in front of the small dwell-ing which once had been my home.I felt a keen desire to sets again

'the inside of it, hut the exteriorWfts so shabby, and uncertain ofthe reception I might receive fromthe current occupants, I continuedon. I paused midway in the blockend glanced back at the flats,

hatobler, dirtier and uglier theyere, with the stoops swarming

•. with children. I thought of how

iraceboth woreiasv

rider Wewe should eat.uncomfortable and tin-

nnd our conversation, mostlyn'boiit the past, was jumpy1 andspasmodic. I finally broke awaywith tho promise to return someother evening. Slowly walkingdown those four flights of stairs 1made a resolution. Maybe it wasa mistake, and certainly could Ihave foreseen the happenings ofthe next hour, I would have goneon my way. I decided to wait forTom on the street.

1 walked to tho corner in frontof Old Joe's place and waitedthere. It was a half hour or solater when I saw Tom.flrosaing thestreet under the "El" structure.As he came abreast of, me, headlowered and eyes down, I greetedhim. He looked up and raid"hello." Just like that, no wel-come in his voice1, not an inkling ofthe old affection we once had hadfor each other. Hi! made as if tostop, thoughtstarted away.

better of it, andI grabbed his arm.

"Tom," 1 said, "it's me, Bob!""Yeah," he answered, a so-what

inflection in bis tone.I was shocked. Suddenly my

tongue loosed, words with notmuch thought, and mayibe little

the inexorable years took toll of) «™f. ^ ^ i ^ J ^ J ^ , . * 'places, things—and people. Fif-teen of them, and 1 wondered what

•Changes they bad wrought in Tomand Grace Gordon, my hosts ofthe evening.

\ We had been ehildrc-n together,: with Tom and I vieing through the

years for (trace's favor. Tom hadwon and shortly after their mar-riagfhe and I had a quarrel-. What

' prompted it I did not know, even. then. He had flared at somethingI ' J had said, something coroplimen-

'you—!" through the door; a loudeport and the splintering of the

:lonr panel as the bullet ripped•hrousrh and embedded itself in thewall opposite.

Instinctively I pushed ba«l£ atrac«, forcing her toward the liv-

ing room. She screamed and ran.I stood rooted to the spot—fear

i t thI s t oI guess—my eyes staring at

I h d l i k

tirade ended with something aboutGrace deserving better than th-2kind of life he was giving her. Any-way it was the sense of it.

Tom looked at me in. a peculiarway. Then he smashed me in thejaw. I fell backward heavily intothe small fruit stand in front ofOld Joe's store, scattering the stuffall over the' walk. I strove fran-tically to disentangle myself and

ry to Grace.His face took on an expression

I had never seen there before."You're still in love with her!" heaci«tmed.

Not long after that incident Ii h"had gone away, carrying with me

a hurt that still remained a dulliache. And. here I was back, myheart cluttered with mixed emo-

"tlwu. What would Grace be like?Would seeing her again revive theflame which the years had loweredto a smouldering ember? Ohvioua-

| \ ly Tom had not prospered. The| : occasional bits of news I had re-| fteived of him during those fifteen

years had been anything but flat-t e r i ng .

I continued to the corner of theThe same old fruit store

there. I looked in hopefullylid sure enough the figure bend-

1 over one of the slanting fruiti was familiar. Old Joe looked

t at my greeting. It was some,. and only after prompting, be-

! he recognised me. He reallyI glad to see me.

inlioned Tom.good," he said. "Drink,

all the time." Then, in hisnjflish which time bad not'he painted a picture of

which there was little ofIt effected me deeply, par-

as 1 realized the sort offljmuit have meant for Grace,

fortunate, 1 thought, thatb§d been no children,

[ft-old J«e and turned towardJat*. The stoop of the one I

was e v e n more crowdedand I picked my way up theIteps aud into tho bull, It

with the niUecl odqrs of^uppers. I waited up the

hte to tho Gordon apart*I knocked. Grace

and (greeted lft«at her tenjsry

finally reached my feet.. Tom wasa littlo way up the block. He turn-ed to face me as I came up.iNoilhet' of us uttered u wuid as wecame to grips. I remember think-ing it funny that an affection ofyear's standing for a, man Couldchange to hatred in a moment.Maybe I had hated him all along,I don't know. My feeling flaredso intensely that I never felt thepounding I was getting. I wasgiving, too, my bruised knuckleBlater attesting to that. Then a polleeman arrived.

"Break it up!" he yelled.The officer looked at Tom and

thedoor knofc. I heard a click backof the door, The latch? Fascinat-ed, I watched the knoto and thoughtI saw it turn. Then there cametwo quick reports, almost simul-teneous they were, from inside theroam. There was the sound of ascrambling and a dull thump. Pro-pie came rushing into the living [room, the policeman in the fore.I leaned back against the wall andslowly slid down until I was sit-ting on the floor. Rubber legs, Iguess.

• • •

It was several weeks later thatI next saw Grace. I met her at theCentral Station. Her face wasdrawn and. pale, but her mannerwas calm. I had difficulty m fight-ing the urge to take her in myarms. Her train was about toleave.

"Bob," she said, her mouth lift-ing at the corners in an effort tosmile, "I'm leaving to make- myhome with Aunt Beth in Connecti-cut. I'm leaving this"—her handwaved as if ahe were brushingway the past—"gladly."

"But, Grace, I - I have—""Don't say it now, Sd>," she in-

errupted. "I know—I tiiink Ihave known all those years. May-

•maybe in time 1 will be readyto hear what you have to say toroe."

l \ t 6 W I'LL HNJf THEOPTICIAN Tfe*T THEM

KRAZY KAT —By IIERRIMW

said, "You again!mind to run you in.

I've a goodBeat it I" H

DETECTIVE RILEY

Washington Parade(Continued from Editoml. Page)

througheconomy

taxation . .has Anally

The warovertaken

turned to me. "You too."When I reached the corner Old

Joe was standing there with my hatin his hand, He took my arm andled me through the store to a smallapartment in the rear. I gat down,badly shaken, and after a timewent over to the small sink in acorner of the room. I was maltinga feeble attempt to wash away theevidences of the fight when thedoor burst open and Grace enter-1ed. Her face was white.

'She didn't see me at first. "Joe!Joe!" Her voice, high pitchedand near hysteria, was directed atthe elderly man who had risen andwas standing in the center of theroom. "Tom—" 'Then she mvme. "Oh, Btfb," she said, "whydid you do it? He's—he's gonemad, I think. He's locked himselfin the bathroom and," she hesi-tated, "he has a gun, I saw it!"

014 Joe grunted meunfnglesaly.I hurried, to th# door. •

"You wait here," I said to Qrt.ee,"I'll tee what I can do. Joe,if you can And

-women's styles. The W. P. B. hasordered radical style changes andmay order more for the duration.Skirts m.ay be shorter tout notlonger than they have been in 1941. . . A presidential decree forbid-ding- exports of motor vehWesandmachinery to South America is be-lieved to be aimed at Argentinaand Chile,' the only AiDe'rican coun-tries maintaining relations withthe Axis. Loans are being ad-vanced to Brazil and other SouthAmerican republics to develop in-dustry and top strategic xm ma-tterial sources The Michigan

dg

State Highway Comm.J88ion made asurvey to discover J<wt how fastAmerica's auto tire* aw wearingout and found that the average tirewas using up its rubber at the rateof three and a half percent a^ n t h . . . Why we are collecting3craip for war: All the metal need-ed to make a .30 calibre machinegun could be obtained fronv thefpllowing collection—a pair ' ofl'oller skates, two door hing«i, onedoor lock, one old spade, one trashburner, one trash basket.

3PEAKIN&) MAC, THOU TBOOV OEM THEOF - * S . IMPERSONATOR/ OONO

Ml THAT <effERTNKQ»S, V r >OU« flr, T0J?MOMA M t f K U W H S E S AN*AN!..ANL.Q0SH.']O0 FRIEND

LQQfciT ALL / O F MINE.' HEYaNflER-JTEDCW/TEDOV/

TY0 TICKET'S TOTHE CHN/KRBJBF SHOWA&RH-EYJ0IN5 HIM,...ONCETHTC,

O K e R

PRACTXAU-YBODY IS, QM< GONN*

EE A GREATSHOW'

13 ONwry, ALJUOWS

AMDMAGGRATVl 10

THESHOW PROM ,

WHO ARE VOU IMPERSONATINGTONIGHT, TE0»

I V i GOT A _ROUTINE, DAN/ I DO,A

TAKEOFF ON HKOHTO.' FftfTTYI, I'VE * 0 T TO

CHANGE... I GO ON INWUHUTE3.'

B y R I C H A R D 111ARK

THOSE GUYS WAUir*,

<JP THi AISLE FOR?

THEY*« COLLECTING CHINA I

AEUEF.'YOUR CHANCE

TO NP A HWONESE

NAPPY

f Med at my rlibj, ft w»aW ai«iiv '

wa l twap

"Don't, Bob. don't!" Qr»e*lciied. THer life continued to moveand then she blurted, "He hatesyou!"

I hadn't t»e-sljtfitott idea ofwhat I coufd do abojit torn, but I

Hit Or Mfes(ConHnutifrm mtoialfiq)*)mian" method of frnstvcinft* StateQovernm«nt.

Confining SjriUniTwenty-one states are now.

•ting their highway

fOM^OMf IMNt U30K MOW, BUTTWERt'S *TyFfV" MHEAW AM' 'SO f

MERE COMES OAT GUY^APPYAM* A COUPLA HIS PALS .'LOOKSLIKE THERE'S CONN A BEOOM f JE$' W OM VCR ToeS.YCHJiE S-A-Yf.'

WHAT'S TN' GAQ?V^ FEELIN'SY0U5E

GUVS WUZ ON "Ml WE KIN STILLDC OUTS WK>

Tiini

' KIN . „ , . .1 TIOUGHT pose GUYSGQNNA TRY AN PUT SUMt

QVgft ON US / / ,

FACTS YOU KNEW

pon a July-to-June fiacal yep co-inciding with their othertio#is, according to the New tySt»te Chamber of Commercf. fiscal oScials of theee statei) havo

started out nevertheleM.M w M e

hind me. •! renw«tr»t#dl wit* bm,

which the ij|th.f v e t h i i

DAIM

••jr. A MSW«CHAW,CPVeMDI WITH filtVEf! WHICH

~ " ' « ,

LIUif (eua

C«ACWINTHf«ILyEll.

to1 $l«tqh

'• > ! . • • ; . ' ' .

ontinuing^ r > tli* Brulttt

|,,.R(ler over WC,i Newark at L*l-

day afternoon

,„ imis by hurH»tf«t # ; At

,h e entire (")*»(*:

Ainning p

1111Mt for tbeChrirtiert

MI ii homer• I-,, fciurth

Baley went Hie

Moved A W ToSunday, M»y 1? SPEAKING

ABOUT SKM

Ab.R. H.

1 ( 4 )

ii 'k. n

$6 • 2h, i.v in Mings*.I 000 000 CM)

220 OJ09 x—A

s4

0 20 0

o o o*1I1S

1 S

« 0i 20 01 10 0

0

(Koto bj/TJ.-J. lr»r <ID»I Corpil

Amtrlcan tol<M*rs who engaget h i Mtray |n the tropics will badrtstld In durable, cool cottontvrtfl uniforms. The fabric I*madt by American mill* to spec-\Hle»»l»ni drawn up by the!

. Army Quartermaster. 1

I C C Pinners CopI Loop

By Five GamesCAUTKKET Even though they

clinched' the title weeks aj-o, theA. A. C. pinners kept right onwinning to the final week, toppingthe Armour No 1 tertm in twogames as the curtain dropped inthe Carterct lndustrinl BowlingLeague thin week.

Second place went to I. T. Wil-Hanui after a close fifrht with Ar-mour's No. 1. The I. T. Williamsbojra had a narrow escape as theylost two games to J. B, Berry inthe Anal match. But fortunatelyfor them Armour's No. 1 alsodropped a couple of games.

In the''final match the VirginiaCarolina Chemical Company eked•at a close, two-game triumph overArmour's Ner.- 2r • •Carteret Indmtrid Bowling

(tie Final Team StiW.

A. G.C. CoI, T. WilliamsArmour'* No. 1 ...J. B. BerryArmour's No, 2 ...V. C. C. Co

CA RTHRET^-ManagOT G,«* « eW«ili;ik itsued an announcementthin week that **«• acheduledftfirA*ing game for OM Ukes A. G. thfe.Sunday has been called off andthe tenm will go thro«jrh an' ln-tensiv.f practice drill insttad.

The game was called becausethe Perth Amhoy nine, which waabooked for a road g»me, could, n<ttret nn open field and was forcedto cancel the game to a later date,

As a result the Ukes will opdntheir twelfth consecutive cam-paign ii week from Sunday atSomerville, opposing the powerfulSomerville A. A. The Sqmervilleaggregation hoMs a one-sided winover the liken from'last year andthe locals are particularly anxiousto even the score. The score lastyear was U to 1. l '

at Snn(taytW'*ToBfiir rsrrthrough a snappy workout, Theinfield looked great as veteranNick Hamudyk net at third, Wal-ter Zapp, a flashy little fellcrw,covering all the ground aroundshort; Johnny Kemlriersky, ,anewcomer who broke into the!UJces' starting lineup this year, atsecond and Lefty Tom Ginda hold-ing down first base. Johnny Bub"nick is ready to nil in anywherein the infield when the opportunity(irises

In the outfield Joe Terebetskiwill be in left field, Joe Wadiak incenter and Charlie Bohanek inleft, Other utility outfielders whoure making a strong bid to breakinto the starting lineup are John-ny Ginda and "Wheeiet" Hay-duk.

Big Andy Shymanski ami JoeKindziersky will divide the catch-ing duties with Andy getting firstcall. The pitching stall' wilt inelude Stan Hasluch , and LeftyTom Ginda, two veterans of themound, and Joe Kielman.

The club announced plans toplay its first home game' at thtRecreation Field on May .'list.

by Meyer.One of the leading national magaafces recently ran

an article dealing with baseball and popgintlng ()( fljtteenquestions on the national pastime. A poJJ was con-ducted among the public, Bportacastore, aborts editors,major leagues and an Army camp. It b Interesting tonote the results of tWs poll and for this reason we arereprinting some of the highlights from thla artide.

Question Np. l was: "Should big leagues stependplay during the war?? "No" waa the decisive, answer,with 82',{ of the public voting this way, 96% of theaportscaaters, 95',; of the sports editors, 98.'/<> of themajor leagues and &8'/{ of those boys in an Ara^y cafnp.This writer believes that baseball nhould definitely stayfor the duration. ,

The second question was: "Do you believe thatsoftball handicaps a young player's chances of

^ ^ tf t i M i t«4

CARTERRT—Ttw O« 11« r c tSchool liasehall t4am, Inac-

tive all week but IrMUUifrina; toswing in, M'vorul kna|Mr pMCticescssians, will play a mmt headerwith South Kiv»r W$ tflwaoonat the hnrk-town fiadd.

$«uth Riv«r tea-^s alwajra f ^vide plfnly of o-*|»«ttiMi fftr theBltMa and it is verf Hk«ly thajtthU year's club nritl yrotfa nodifferent The Blttas, « » « slnoetlMV Srst had a ball ctvb back (n1*84—almost 18 yfears a$o—found South Kiver team*, coachedbf "Mayor" Johnny Fitlpitrickformidable foes to conquer.

With a full week between gamesthe Blues will have plenty of restto get into s/liape *f6r this twinbill. The Carteret pitchers alsowill be in tip-top form for these

"No, of the sportscwiterastid.''¥«»." W',4 of

5045444021)17 u

.600

.687

.638

.387

.22*

tt t fl

AVR. H.4 0 13 3 1i I 22% 1 0

. . . ! • • • • •

t 8 fi1 fl ,9

' 8 2 12 0 01 0 QI S 0

25 10 1i.

-'* *

000 001 i — S161 101 x—10

A. A. C. Co. (it)S. Horvnth 179SUwlcki 167CollinsDacko 168j . Horvath 234GaWanek 212

178 177

1571G0184

154211149

ghorne Opener|For ^

Totals 061 Bi6 847'i No. 1 (1)

BichanbonKomaftke

VerniUo

)155 227 170159 170 1<J9m 187 1^4164 13» 187188 192 15<1

' i n , Speedway will beI"1 'in world's tint open

' ' -' i imobile race* in•• May 10th,l s which hereto

i|ii|"'i({ning U|l * and other racing

1 •'>•'• «ach other f «

Ii , ,

Totals 795 855 846

I, T, WiUUm. (1)Jogan 187 154 117SUwicki ,.,„ 165 104 141Rfee -, ••• 168 134 163Noe ,. 160' 181 168Cbomiclfi 100 225 193

T«U1» 850 858 782j . B. B«*» (Z)gcLftcd 182 m 202^Mcvliri) 174 164 148Minue 168 177 181Suto 170 127 174Goyette 18? 181 167

Midget Race OpenerDraws Big Crowd

UNION—That the public ishungry for midget auto races wasproven last Sunday night at theUnion Speedway on Route., ,29,Onion, when a packed houiie ofenthusiastic fans cheered, whistledaad stamped their feet in approvalaa the "Doodle Drivers" battledfor winning position in the in-augural classic of 1942,

If Albeit Santo, general man-tger of the Speedway, keeps hispromise- of furnishing the bestcontenders and races, midget rac-ing fans will be nighty proud ofNew Jersey's only track.

And with what we know ofSanto, when be makes a promise,he keeps it.

This Sunday night, Hay 10th,he wjil present tbe second racingclassic of the season, with a rosterof driver* that are, the topa inmidget auto racing annals.

Tapped by the 25 lap mainevent, the second race of the sea-son, known as the.^Victory Drivie,"will feature **»***' contender! lorthe top racing honors, wljo are thefavorites of the- one-fifth mitetrack, as George Fonder, CharlieMiller, Johnny Ritter, JimmyForte, Johnny Pierson and CarlMiller.

'"i to the long-time111 nyul racing group*,

"•Milt, theI ' l i t ' r looms

"i ™oe meet of 1942

Totals 87fl 841 802

ArM»ur. No. 2 (1)^ r 157 fW 146

geluin 168 838 178Noehte . 145 111 158Kronenburg 159 W »8

M »«3 M

Big Fish MaroonedFish wart washed up on the coast

of Knysna, South Africa, (or a dis-tance of 30 miles as the rasult of acold current carried inshore afterseveral days of a steady southeast-er, At Zwartvlet large llsh, includ-ing mustel'crackers, estimated toweigh 120 pounds, were found alongthe beach and quickly collected bythe natives.

Port «t New M *The por/t of New York has 650

mllei of waterfront.

the sports editors said "Yes." 57% <rf the major lea-gues voted "Yes." And WA, about ow-hsif, of thosein the Army camp.voted yes, wmi h«lf votiuf the otlwrway. This seemed like a pretty evenly divided (Jpiiiion.Our own opinion, is Chat it will have some effect.

Question l4o. S was: "Do you favpr abolition of therule which permits the batter to run on a dpopp«d thirdstrike "with first base unoccupied?" The public said"No" by 65'/ . In fofct all five groups voted "No." Wealso believe it should stay as at present.

The next question is.one of opinion tyrg-fely: "Doyou think that Babe Ruth was of greater ail-aroundvalue to his club than Joe DiMaggio. All but the majorleaguers voted "Yes." The current crop of major lea-guers were divided with 51% voting "No." Our ownguess is that there is no comparison, because Ruth wasa star for many years while DiMaggio's greatness is onlyof a comparatively short duration. We think thatDiMaggicf is a great player but he ha,s to go soflie to top

Babe Ruth. "Question No. 5 read:'"Does the home team have to

win [or you to retain your interest in baseball?" The*answer was "No" by a wide margin, showing that Amer-icans are true sports.

TJie next query was: "Do you believe that insidecliques wreck the morale and effectivea-sus af many ballclubs. The. answer, which 'wa# a surprise to' us, was"Yes" by a predominant margin.

Question No. 7: "Will the playing aki|l qf baseballplayers be greatly impaired after their wiaro from warservice?" The answer to this question w*a ?iWy even,-with Q\e i*#>lic,'ind luJSttB^etutors vo*Mig "No* l»y asmall margin. Our own belief is that it won't have anyeffect.

The next question related to a penalty for the beanball. "Should more drastic penalties be imposed on theuse of the 'bean ball?'" AH five groups voted "Yea"and we also think so,

"Would you rate a team of sluggers wperior to ateam of superb pitching?" was the next qae. The an-swer was an emphatic "No" by every group. We feelthe same way on this one.

The next query read: "Is the coaching Had trainingof players in baseball as expert aa that of college foot-ball players?". Every group seemed to think it was.Our own opinion is that it waa aa good. •

"It is fair for a star player to lie marooned on atail-end ball club?" Only the, Army boys seenwyi $0think it was not, voting "No" t»y 60'/, with the fourother groups voting "Yes."' We will have to strlrrgalong with the majority.

"Dt> you believe that a baieball manager has asmany tribulations as a college football coach?" Pheanswer to this one was "Yes" by a substantial nutifepi.'.We also think he has as many if not more.

The next one read: "Do you believe that broad-casting baseball games has affected the attendancedetrimentally?" All five groupsavoted "No" definitely,with the margins rolling well over 90% in e^ery ease.Our own guess ia that it haa not hurt attendance theleast bit, . f

Question No. 14: "Who ia your choice as to base-ball's greatest manager?" Thie public vot»)d ConnieMack. The sportscasters said John McGr»w. Thesports editors voted Connie Mack aa did the major lea-gues and Army boys. We'll pick John McGraw, eventhough his career wasn't aa long as.tnut of Connie Mack.

The last question reads: "Do spring training tripsneed tcbe aa long as they are in order to get the playersinto physical condition?" The sports editors ana majorleagues said "No." All the other groupB voted "Yes."We think % shorter trip would be just as effective.

Last Friday the local contin-gent split a double header withLong Branch, losing the flr»tgamo, a pitcher's battle in whichLou Mikiog was bested by Lyons,by a 1 to 0 score; In the night-cap the Carteri't club won by a4-i score 8B Tommy Ginda turnedbilck the hbiri'e ctuh with four scat-tered bits.

Bistak "Robbed"Of Decision A t .Highland Park

CARTERET—If ever a fighterwas robbed of a deci&ion, it wasAndy Ristuk last Friday night atthe Masonic Hall in HighlandPark. After pummelling JackKonny, a favorite, for eightrounds the judges awarded a'drawas the crowd roared its disap-proval.

It was one of the best fightsheld at the Highland Pack arenathis season. The crowd liked theight whicn was packed with actionfrom start to finish.

Ringsiders and sportswiiteisboth thought it was Bistak's fightby a wide margin, after the Car-teret boy had led the offensivepractically all the way.

Bistak used a sharp left hookand a powerful right cross effec-tively, keeping hi» opponent onthe defensive throughout.

The battle became a -alugfentbefore the second round was overand Andy, showing* better formthan in his recent bouU, hit hard,boxe*d smartly and hud 'the edgeovei> his opponent.

"letter Coat"In sending a letter, the average

cost to the,government Is 1.73 cents.

Before Pearl Harbor, bathlnK bean-ties were not concerned witheM-Uttam In the rubber marketput Atiaatte City's Jane Nickel!ts on the front line today cotlect-Int old tires and tubes tor rubberr « W « l n j plant* Bhe's <rae of afroup of local bathing beautieswho have velttnteereft for the sal-vage 4rire. Her red, white »ndblue bathlBt wit follow* thepatriotic theme of the season Jaatopening Oh, yes, she was snapped

( ^ on the faiMUS Boardwalk.

CARTEftET — The R«Dtparttn«nt wt M«y 29deadline tor entrancethr«« bucbi-U leujruM bring

thla summer. All thrNwill get under way, it wt»:

:

nounc«d, tfter the schoolcloset,

ThU year the -ramisplay«d at the n«w R*er*atioa iadjacent to the CwteretUst y«ar th« high Mhofllused.

The Committee alto antthe following lilt of rule* to -em the leajrue this year.

1. The ag« limit will headhered to with the Midget(rue for boys up to 16 whonot reached their 15th bir *The Junior loop will be forup to 17 but not having r«their n th birthday, with th«4«rm««tMU loop for bay*,under 20 yearn of age. Birth :peis will be necessary to disciin the event of any doubt.

2. All participants mutt btntrioted to reiidenta of Carter**,

1 High School varsity pliwill not be permitted in either;Junior or Mkigct loop.

4. Players cannot competemore than one leiiRue.

5. All player lists must beto 15 men after tho second""of play.

li. Failure to comply withthe above regulation

ican total disbarment fromlecreation activities.

Trophies will be awarded'inning team by Frank.nd James j , Lukach, twolueiness men,

Calchlnt FilesAn ingenious system has been used

for collecting small flie3. K mushtoian grower, 'who used manure asa fertiliser, found thai he had raiseda plague of flics. Hs called in anengineer, who promptly ' installedsuction fans which drew oft the flicsBut the engineer did not stop thereHaving tolved the mushroom-grower's immediate problem, he waworried to tee the fliM being was1

•d. So he added refrigeration coilto the fans. These chilled the fileand caused them to drop into largcans. Frog farmers eagerly bouglthe dormant flies.

. ' '•' — « ' ' -Byeaker System Schools

Using a two-way speaker systrtnIowa school districts are bringlnschool to more than 100 cripplechildren at home, so that they noonly hear a teacher but can recitand. ltre heard by the class.

Bears Pleased WittMeAeny's Hitting

NEWARK—One of the pl**Hf*|fantont surprises of th« Newal^club this spring; and u reason fo |U»' IU'iuv. curly scusoii success 1 "been tlit1 remarkable liattingAvthur "Bud" Methciiy. Heriin even better prospect than <lie Killer when he Krui'u|itcd :William and Mary College with*.600 collegiate uv«rage in 1$1Metheny has starteil to showdeniuhle signs of greatness U %batsman.

Built along the rugged KeBl|v;|lines on about the same ai||i*rj, *frame, tho chunky Virginian c^|t|'\into the ball with the sume vlclou»».'ness us tho celebrated Maryianjifslugger, and is uliuost asthe hero of College Park in-ing out topjped-balls to first

You can't buy freedomBut you » » buy Defonie

For Todoy's Weeds

BUY A NEWH you ar« an •llgtUfi

iyr... «»• oflhfmony elautf

. 832 843 768

V. C. C. Co. (2)rank i5t 160 n o

L Ick 145 149 1 4 1

114 17H 171ft)** 162 1 H

200 Wk 167

I • ' •

•W|teni'8leok'/ j"Watetad »WKA

W ! American Citizens!TRAIN FORR PRODUCTION JOBS

A I W I C * HEEDS YOU NOW

UY AIALIIY CAR

"JY AN

buy o new motor *W

under the Govern*j' tiMnt's rationing ptam

K . . . your Chevrolvf

dealer will b« (Had*

helpyougetaCertHt-

cato of Purchase one)> . "i1 obtain delivery of

your now car with f'* J;

minimum ofand delay, 'f

:i

/"s

1

\ iv-H

f U *nr»f t« fmi out what k# or ihe c*n tie toW*r, Y«U wJw aUy »t horr^—FiM out how yay can

\t fiMitlU^tion, drafting, flUf f1*1

-you aft • ltna.Hy»d,

Chevrolet of All T | ^ e . " , , . It <«tt littto to buy,

operate and mi inta ln . , , . And, most Imparlant

of all, If1! 4f>J«MMl f w l built to

-hilly for « l » n a 1 | ^ to come-tt'in

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PAGE TEN MWAf, MAY 8,1942;

Tnberculosis UnitHaiiies Directors' N E W HRUMSWWK — Dr.Charks F. Mnnl.n of the Snrini-Ofy T)ppHrtii)iMit of HiilKPff Uni-• m s l t y wiiv !']'•'t''l president (ifthe Mi<lrtl<""'t Ci.iinly Tiihrrrulo-• ( • snd Ilciilth l.crunii- at it* 2r>thanniversary mrMinir which wn*fetid recently n( the RoRcr SmithHotel . New llntnswick.

Other onVrrn elected were Rev.George Bnyd, Perth Amtooy, vicepresident; MIR. Ralph Faulkinir-lutm, New Brunswick, second vicepresident; Major Georffe ,1. (ii(ter,JletuchtTs, treasurer; and Ralph'W. Craur, Duncllcn, asuistntittreasurer.

' Director* rcprrscntinn variouspfcrts of the county arc Mrs. E. E,Agger, RPV. Cordie J. Cuip, Dr. C.£ , Lewis, Dr. M. L. Lovrcry, Mr.Louis Mi({lorini, Judge GeorgeMorrison, Mrs. George Schmidt,Dr. Ruth Ste.phcnson, John V.Strong, Mrs. Ethel Wiles of NewBrunswick; Mrs. S. G. Berkow,Mrs. Harry Kaptnwiti, Mr. Davidlimiinl. llr William C. MrGinnia,

^&hr»rd J. ratten, Miss MaryIHoheson arn! Mrs. Charles Wurt-lel of Perth Amboy; Mrs. George

' 6 ; Applcitate, Jr. and Dr. FannieSender of South River; Martin

, Braun of Port'ReariinK; Mrs. Hor-ace J. Brojcley of North BrunswickTownship; Mrs. Donald C. Dorianat 'Highland Park; Mrs. E. A.Oauntt of Oaivhury; A, D, Glassof Carter**; Mrs. Robert K, Hamil-ton of South .Plainficld; Dr. ZoraKtain and !)i. H. B. Van Dyke ofBtelton; MrH. W. C. Krueger ofSDayton; Dr. Mildred B. Moss andDr. Henry J. White of Metuchen;Mrs. Harriet Daite of Deans.

"The Notional Tuberculosis Asso-ciation convention which will behfeld in Philadelphia from May 5

, t o May 9, will hnva a number ofWpresentativeB from MiddlesexCounty. Attending Rome of theSessions will be Dr. CharleB F. Mar-den and Mrs, Rone 0. Schirber of

MJfew Brunswick; Mrs. John J.<Juinn, Dr. Charles I. Silk, MissTheresa Donahue and Miss RoseGoloaoff of Perth Amboy; Profes-•W William F. Knowles, Dayton;Hiss Burnotta Chiocchi, Fords;Hiss Irene Porkowski, RaritanTownship. "Gearing the Tubercu-losis Program for Victory" will bethe subject of the symposium. Dr.IL E. Hillcboc, past assistant sur-geon of the United States PublicHealth Service will discuss whatcan be done to asaiat in the anti-tiiberfculosis campaign.

, MoNutt planr lalbor prioritiesBet-up; hopes to end "pirating."

MacLtish culls on press to de-teat Nuai "peace" offensive.

OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

Letto Bomhs BeWM

kWe are fighting enemies who

Will stop nt nothing. With ourhomes, our very lives at stake,shall we slop short of giving ourdimes and dollars for Defense?Buy Defense Bonds and Stampsevery day, every week. Buy asIf your very life depended uponIt, It does/

You Tire Easily?!When you throw the weightyour body where it shouldSi be, vuu threaten yuur gen-ii health. Properly fittedshes may iiivun the differencetween good heultli anil manymenta caused by fallenJhes or flat feet.Mr. R. K. Mathew.s, maater

1 orthopedics iiml prttctipeilien,Aie» you to call on him for

exaininutiou iiiul dunion-

Vo-u can now huvu mchoned in high heel shoeH andi added comfort without

inir style, *» can J>1H«« .the properinto «hy style or make ofregardless i f price.

,.H't delay, fet'^ur footwrt in ehoe

p t downstniri,lir depart-

SCHIN DEL'S

FLATTERING NEW STYLES

DRESSESFOR MOTHER OR YOURSELF

Hundredi of new drriiri, in•tylei and tizei for mitici andwomen, rayon crepe prinU,rayon iheeri, and novelty fab-rici. Wide range of new Sum-mer colon.

$3.98 Values

'JnMOTHlR'S

Sizes3V2 to 9

Ideal gifts for mother. In blue or wine TOP—with candy stripe trims. Leather $1.29soles. Also soft sole slippers, 4 to 9. VALUES

Children's Genuine Elkskin

SANDALS

How Old Is Mother?$ 10.00 •< CASH

To Be Awarded The Oldest Mother In ThePerth Amboy Trade Area

• All mothers, or their representatives, who can furnish proper identification,may register at the store and the oldest mother in this vicinity will be awarded$10.00 in cash when the contest closes, Saturday night, May 9th.

• It is not necessary for the mother or her representative to make a purchasein order to register.

• All that is necessary is that the person registering appear in the storebefore the closing of the contest and present an official record of the date of birth.

• There is no further requirement other than the "oldest mother" must bea resident in the Perth Amboy Trade Area. ^ ^ ^

For Mother's Day Gifts!Nationally A • •Famous ^ % I I

Multi-filiment Crepe - Rayon Satins ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^

• DAINTY LACE TRIMS T .00• CHIC EMBROIDERED TYPES ^ w

• SMART TAILORED STYLESTea Ro.e - White Size. 32 14

$1.29 Values

An Ideal Gift For Mother!SMART

NEWBETTER BLOUSES

-• .79Whites and pastels, gay printsand stripes, long and shortsleeves. New tailored and frillystyles. To wear with Slacks,skirts, suits, sizes 32 to 40.

OTHER BLOUSES $ J . 2 9

Perfectly Timed for Mother'sDay

ROBES0.79

FULL TUFTEDCHENILLE

USUALLY $4.93Loveliness for your leisurehours! Ideal solution to thatMother's Day gift problem!Thick luscious candlewickrobes in blue, aqua, dusty roseand wine; sizes 12 to 20.

A New Selection For Mother's Day!SMART

NEWSTRAW HATS

Medium and large brims,

off-the-face turbans, bol-

eros, and pompadours.

Styles for matrons, misses,

smooth or rough straws.

All colors and head sizes.

FOR MOTHER'S DAINewest Spring Hits!

$10.94 VALUES

Price Smashing Sensation

COATSSUITS**NEWEST SPRING FABRICS IupiirrcT cnniur1 CTVI re ! • •NEWEST SPRING STYLESNEWEST SPRING COLORSSIZES FOR EVERYONE

$18.94 VALUES

IN THE GIRLS' DEPT.

SALE! GIRLS' - TOT!

PLAY CLOTHEiYour

Choice

• SHEER DRESSES

• SLACKS - OVER ALI SI IS

• WASH SUITS

• Sizes 3 to 6 »/2 - 7 to 11

Waihabte cotton playtogi Ifrom now tilt the end of >uiLarge tclsption ofneweit colon.

A Gift She Will Appreciate!

Triple DurableSoles

All whiteAll brown

Sizesto big 2

I Another Smash Hit!" LINEN and LEATHER

Play ShoesTo Wear with Slacks and Sportswear

BRANDNEW BAGS

Big bags! Small bags!Dressy types! Tailoredbags! Everyone beauti-fully made! Pouches!Underarms! " Top han-dles! Envelopes! Allcolors.

Sale! Girls' Hooded RaincapesGuaranteed waterproof. Bright 0^ *% Q I

Scotch plaids. Handy to have' • •••" '

when showers start. Sizes 4 to 14

cm i<

1

H e Practical Gift For Mother!m WAS

COTTON ww M w

DRESSES

Casual and Hay'ShoesNeV Miilticolbr Trims

You'll love t h ^ . . . you'll

Wear them forShopping - Sport

HomeNewoit tio-b»ck, buttonfront and iip-clo»e'»tylo».Flurali, itripet, checki,doU, Guaranteed fattcolon, all liiei, Urge •••lection.

Sew It Yoanelf and Sam

PIQUESCHINTZ

CHAMBRAYSBROADCiOTHS

SHANTUNGS