•«f#

i*f™ Jr?'>Pw!™"Sf

nuara.800 Weittjf,

No. 44ortettf

CARTERKT, N. J., f t tttAt, FEBRUARY IS, 1942

1,800 Weekly

I5 IT.HIS WAY

Ur to tfc«

Lr. "II

,h,nl '

l,l,., Klmer Brown

.nil, nnH all that|M way of sun

,iil, . . . the while,,,, hither and ?on,,i ski slides , . •

|M. , ( | , . of John L,,, , . , collector in

I,,, iturtedS,n,i « «ol($1.40 * •

,,.,i,il him ton •dmli-W«r D«partme»l

\\ Bornet got hit,,,|, «p enough to take

.rtown boy«. Tlie.,,, (,r u>«d in Army, , , thf worM, M»J W»,. taking up hU idee.

, , l < T i - t ?

-nldicrs and sail-,,,,tc from William

in Florida, be-.I,,,th of Walter:, tiivd from Otto,; the Canal Zone

, , . , ;,live and kick-,u > somebody onee, ,,,.rt the ship on,.,. so many Car-

Mil iiffl-n sunk and• it i n d i g n a n t , . .

,. 'i.-i t h e y s a y . . .

l:ul named Medvetl:i;nisfor so he can

Of School Electionfor three members of the Board of Education here on Tuesday k)le below, by districts. The vote on the proposed budget waa divided,050 for current expenses, 521 yes, 394 no; $9,800 for repair* aijd

. . . " f° r. 838 against; $5,350 for manual training purposes, 628 yw, SHRJ#,«*ft. f o r evening school for foreign born, 658 yea, 274 no; capital outlay, tkWrtltUre and equipment, $1,600, for 494, against 346; to transfer $1,000 of therent account to capital outlay, 421 for, 378 against.

Brown, R 61D'Zurilla, D n oHarrington, D 127Potocnig, D 138Reako, R 65Siekierka, R 41

2nd105133147121119103

3rd7756666175

4th199511055187192

5th132107125

• 110123140

6th183U6108126135133

7th6510996

1298475

8th457778876261

9th

1018910S-9687

Total918860896927949951

rarsr Draft

Meet Here3 Day EnrollmentStarts Tomorrow; LocalSchool Head Hat Charge

71 High School Students AttainHonor Rating; 24 Are Seniors

i , , iiien wondering:Id,,- ,-.ivii Dodger game

,, I•• .i.n.nry 28 will heIVDR, as will another

. lay. The station'. : tlic game March

r Cardinals and>ml for a good mu-Smulay afternoon

., Twilight Choral Ber-...irn-i't. Chapel, N. J. C ,: ,:•. irk, to which the

•• •!'.• . . starts at 4:80

iu' oldwas

:. who remembersi How in Chromenidered Carteret1

Says he waa ther there and Alicei: i rl . . . 'Twas when

mil trees in fron. .mil horseless ear-MM clad in cap

< !• looked upon witn

CARTERJETT—Twenty four sen-ors ait Carteret High School head

the honor roll for the first half-y w Those an this list, by classes,are as follow*:

Seniors: Clarence P. Perkins,M « 7 Brechka, Michael Magella,Rose Marclniak, John Erechka,

ohn Kolifaw, Edward Prokop, JohnCaplk, Mary Korpita, AUegTa Don-

elly, Olpi Korneluk, Hyman Cho-dorii, Wallace Durst, Evelyn Do-irek, Harold Etiieridge, John Gin-

da, Eleanor Harkiewiw, Ethel Hu-dak, Eleanor Jacob, Marie Meetwdck, Sara Ber*. Edith Chodosh,HeJen Palhtgi, Helen Maskaly.

Junlon: Dorothy Yapczenski,John Capik, Pauline Prokopiak,Gnssie Barankovich, Agnes Campy,Irmt Cutter, Irene Durociy, Hen-rietta Frankowski, Angela Marto-lifWicc, Jessie Moczarnki, HelenBtroln, Pauline Vaiek, Mary Ka-horft. Mary Orban, Mary Petruska,Wilb Walsh, Dorothy Trosko,Winifred O'Donnell, Mary Duman-iky, Stephen Bodnar.

Sophomores: June Schwartz,Jean Viater, Marion 8ut<>, JosephSabo, Helen Bodnar, Eileen Ben-•ulock, Bernadette Phillips, HarrietGross, Ludwig Zabel, SophieTroako, Klmar Kuhn, Sophie Penkul, Phyllis Chodosh, Joyce Ethe-ridf«, Constance Hakwinski, HelenP

Freshmen: Sarah Siflko, Marion

Lioos Plan Awardstofti'***'-

^locky, Ruth Gaydog, ThomeainaSiplak, Dorothy Schaaf, KathleenHlqb, Shirley MenMet, Will|aipPoll, San ford Chodosh, AlvinBreske, Georye Brechka.

Mae Misdom WedIn Ceremony Friday

CARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr, and Mrs.William Misdom of 78 LincolnAvenue of the marriage of theirdaughter, Mae Elizabeth, to Wal-ter J. Mulrooney, son of Mrs. MaryMulrooney of Fulton Street, Rah-way. The ceremony took placelate last Friday afternoon in therectory of St. Mary's Church, Rafh-way, and was performed by Rev.Thomas Meany.

The bride wore a dress of pow-der blue silk with a hat to matchand had a corsage of pink roses.She waa attended by her cousin,Miss Lillian Graeme, who wore apink silk dress and matching hat.Her corsage was of blue sweetpeas. Joseph Mulrooney, brotherof the bridegroom, acted as best

lan.Mrs. Mulrooney attended New-

ark State Teachers' College and isa graduate of the Teacher*' Col-lege at East Stroudsbcrg, Pa. Sheteaches in the school at Iselin, inWoodbridge Township. Mr. Mul-

attended St, Mary'* and

Bjll La-wlor and nounced later.

CARTERET — Members of theC*rt«ret Lion* Club, meeting Tues-day announced pl»ni to award twoprises here for eatays on GeorgeWashington. The awards will beof $3 and $2, first and secondprices, and will be given in De-fense Sumps. Details will be in-

ployed by the Quinn-Boden pub-lishing oompany in R«hw«y. Heand his bride are making theirhome at 40 Prescott Turn,, ClarkTownship.

Red Cross SponsorsHome-Nursing Class

| m n i v ' , !

! ) • • • • • ! -

lie f.to

[nor

( t in .

pi;. ,'Kd K.

I11"':

i' -.ad to be the onlyinitial residents itill

Incidentally, h»tc.;•' despiU accomul-

nl Mr. Lawior la one' walkers (n town?

up with him loneII V breathlMa, even

and hope->{<>sakic Kloai and

<>>iii when, they en-vi>ik in the contest

ii to come at WtU-•iiily a sebohuihlp

••••>• their bam 4»hee''• I'hoenix Grove . . .i;i*ki BOOR M> »ay- "1

The group voted u donation of! CARTBRET—A class in home

y8r»nenUk>

1 » rather bewildered'••> diooae for « l»re -I - Va l inkaa . . Sonia" of our prtttJwt

! ••'•-'• to find enMgftII ' xiueh u i h e wants

1 .:'lla keeping Majpy" v ^ the moimli*

•"li and her work t t

" i is to be one ofwhere tip cam are

-- and this because1 il«tinning plants,'"'it ConporationVulcan DetinnJ««

be<""», smash them

l u a v y weight, and. and wetetotd

1 Mieusive, and now''"'"if what H ia it

''"'•e after a i l . . . .1 »iovie In which

u«<f made Into •

116 to the Perth Amboy Lions tohelp defray expenses of suudingthe drum and bugle corps to To-ronto, Ont, this summer.

Frank Scrudato, president of thedab, Mid that a paid-up member-ship will be presented to LesterSokkr, called for LI. S. Army ser-vice.

Dir. Wayne T. Branom, supervis-ing principal, attended the session.

Members of the club plan tocollect tin cans and old licenseplfttet which will be turned overto the local salvage committee.

Mn. Edward Conlan Dies;Bmed On Wednesday

CARTERET—Funeral serviceswere held Wednesday moming furMrs. Sadie Conlan, forty-two, wifeOf Edward Conlan of 52 Randolphstreet, who died in Elizabeth Gen-era) Hospital last Saturday night.The service was held in St. Jo-seph's Church by Rev. Loo Leia-sler, O.S.M., and burial was in thefamily plot in St. Mary's Ceme-tery, Perth Amboy. Pallbearerswere Joseph, Thomua, John andJames Cunlan, Joseph Poll *ndSty Zimmer.

Mrs. Conlan had lived in Carter-most of her life. In addition to

l>er husband aha is survived by onedaughter, Mary. J. J. Lyman hadcharge of the funeral.

I'" I iIH:-

by beta*'""' between hwrw"»v that's '

nursing, sponsored by the PerthAmnoy-Carteret chapter of theAmerican Red Cross, was openedat the pavillion of St. DemetriusUkrainian Church Monday night,with Mrs, John Dometer, RedCross nurse, ati the instructor.Classes will be held every Mon-day night from 7:30 to 9:30. Thecommittee consists of Mrs. JohnHundiak, Mrs. George Elko andMrs. Stephen Melick. ^ •

The course is attended by theMisses Catherine Malanchak, Glor-ia 11. Hundiak, Helen Kawensky,Eleanor Mittuch, Ann Gronsky,Sonia Woianfiky, Franees Carr,Mrs. Hundiak, Mrs. Elko, Mrs.Stephen Melick, Mrs, MichaelHolowchuk, Mrs, Joseph W, Mit-

Lovely Church BrideCA'RTERET—'Mis* Emily Bal-

lard George, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Samuel E. George of Roose-velt AfelifieV ESst RWIwfty iScttpn,became the bride of Thomas Matt-hew Geraghty of Perth Amboy ata ceremony performed yesterdaymorning in St. Mary's Church,Perth Amboy. The rites were ata nuptial high mass performed byRev. Father Donovan, and after-ward over 100 guests were enter-tained at a reception in The Pines,Metuchen. The bridegroom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. John Geraghtyof Perth Amboy.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. Her gown was ofivory satin with pearl embroidery,made with a long train over whichfell her veil -fit imported illusionnet, She carried a white prayerbook ornamented ,with white or-chids and lilies of the valley. Hermaid of honor was Miss MargaretGeraghty, sister of the bride-groom, who wore fuschia coloredsatin and carried a bouquet of 'bluebachelor buttons and roses. Therewere six bridesmaids, all dressedin ice-blue satin and 'carrying fus-chia flowers. These were Mrs.Edward R. George, sister-in-law ofthe bride, who with her husbandcame on from Los Angeles, Cal.,for the wedding; MiBS Dorothy As-sey, of Neptune. Miss HarrietPierce of Cliffside Park. MissRutht Clark of Perth Amboy, cou-sin of the bridegroom, and theMisses1 Lois Gurka and Marj

e j o f Cwtewti* - •:William Clark of Perth Anrboy

was best man (or his oousin, Theushers were Michael Trivane andJohn Gudmestad of Carteret, Ed-ward R. George of Los Angeles,and Coleman gurns, and Williamand James Clark, of Perth Amboy,cousins of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mra. Geraghty went toFlorida for their wedding trip andwill make their home in Carteretafter their return. The bride is

teacher at Bridgowater Town-ship School in Raritan.

Volunteers whowill serve as registrant tomorrow,Sunday and Monday, will meet atthe Borough Hall tonight at 8o'clock for Anal instructions. Ar-rangements were completed thisweek by the local draft board, No.4 in Middlesex County, for the reg-istration of all men between theKjy of twenty and fPrtX-flVe-: The proclamation calls for all

malc3 who have attained theirtwentieth birthday on or beforeDecember 31, 1941, and have noHreached their forty-fifth birthdayon February 16, 1942, exceptthose who have registered beforeand those specifically exemptedfrom registration as set forth inthe Presidential Proclamation,fJThiid Registration Day." Theregistration is for selective serv-ice.

PostponeAction OnFire Trucks

Council To SeekFunds From OfficeOf Civilian DtftnieCARTERET — After authoris-

ing the purchase of two piece* offire fighting equipment at itsmeeting Monday night, the Bor-ough Council on Wednesdayagreed to delay this purchase untilan attempt i» made toteeure fundsfrom the federal governmentwhich might be used for the pur-chase. The trucks ueeJded uponare manufactured by the Ward-LaFrance Truck Corporation o*New York City, and consist of a750 gallon triple combinationpumper and quadruple! combina-tion pumper and hook and laddertruck. The total cost set is $18,-4S0, including a trade-in allow-ance for the presant hook and lad-der truck.

Meanwhile, when the membersgathered for their meeting Wed-

Dr, Wayne T. Branom, super-vising principal of the Carteretpublic schools, has been namedchief registrar and all volunteerregistrars will work under hissupervision for three days of reg-istration. This registration willbe conducted in the CouncilChamber of the Borough Hall un-der the new War Time, adoptedlast Sunday. The hours for regis-tration are as follows:

Saturday, Feb. 14—9 A. M. to8 P. M.

$«nd»y, Feb. IS—9 A. M. to 5P. M.

Monday. Feb. 19—7 A. M. toB P. M.

February 27

Robert R. Brown

PotocnigElectionChallenge

Republican. Cilialentee VotiigState Gett Plea

CAJCTERJ3T—JTbectaeyesterday that the rt*«l«School Commissioner Pattocnig on Tueade.7 will be <by members of the Repubty. That this action Isplated was confirmed byBrown, who received butvotes less than the 987Mr. Poteen!* in the of

tuch, Mrs. BusilMichael Fitzula,

Kaskiw, Mrs.Mrs. Edward

Con-in, Mrs. Peter Tracz, Mrs.Charles Harrow, Mi'8. Joseph Sym-chik, Mrs. John A. Ginda, Mrs.Nicholas Yukimof, Mrs. John L.Giiula, Mrs. Alexander Skurut andMrs. Joseph Ginda.

nesday night, Mayor Joseph W.Mirttuch said he had not yet signedthe order for purchase, and on amotion1 by Councilman AlphonseBeigert it was agreed to delay un-til it can be learned whether helpmay be secured from federalfunds. Mr. Beigert read excerptsfrom a newspaper article statingthat the Civilian Defense Officeplans to provide such equipmentto cities of le»s than 200,000 popu-lation situated in the 800 milecoast area, if their present equip-ment is more than fifteen yearsold. The Mayor, it was stated,nad, written to the New Jersey, De-fense Council for fire equipmentfunds when they are made avail-able, and received a letter sayingthere is no information yet on themethod of distributing emergencyfire equipment. i

Councilraen Beigert, Charles A.Conrad JH»* William Gmnwaldwere noW^it t ia t i in ' i f 'Mwdaynight, and their absence was crki-med by the Mavw.

Officer

Collection Of WastePlans Enlarged

CARTERET—Next on the pro-gram of the Committee for Civi-lian Defense is the collection aweek from Tuesday, February 24,of waste paper. Householdershave been asked to tie it securelyin bundles and place it on the Bide-walk before their homes, fromwhere it will be picked up bytrucks of the borough Street De-partment. Like the previous col-lection, this is in charge of thecommittee headed by Mrs. RussellL. Miles, and the paper, magazinesand cardboard so collected is tobe sold. The proceeds will beturned in to the Borough Councilfor use as part of the local defensefunds.

Plans also are now being madeto salvage old rubber, tin ijsns,rags and other material which canbe converted for further use. Thecommittee in charge of this willmeet to organize at tKe BoroughHell next Wednesday night. Itsmembers are: Joseph Comba, Jo-leph Trystensky, Edward S. Kuc-inski, Meyer Rosenblum, Mrs.Miles, Mrs, Harry Gleeknfir, Gab-

C. D. OF A. MEETCARTBRET—'Members of Court

Fidelis, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, met lust night in St. Jo-seph's School Hall. .Arrangementswere in charge of 'Mrs. EdwardLloyd, »Mrs. Henry Harrington,Mrs. Morton LeVan, Mrs. Mary

Lititlo and Mrs. George Kurtz.

New Books At Library

"'* themcans.

bornK of

noted

— "BEYOND TO-MttWHOW, by LIDA LARIU-MQRK, Is one of four new booksat the borough librarv.

Is tbi* wise and/tender storyI marriage beset by the prob-

of today's changing world,Lid*15i S Q U A R E *

DAUGHTER,""STARStf DAU

SHINE," and other recenti th

because a good salary enablesthem to live the sort of .lives towhich their friendg have been ac-customed, decides to give up hisposition and take an idealisticgamble on remodelling some oldbouses, thereby .turning his earliertraining to -profltAle acpourft.1

Nancy, used to ease and luxuryand completely out of sympathy,with the project, rebels, f mildly

d h l H

Boro's Many SelecteesGiven Bi$ SendJOft

CARTERET — The largestaend-off given any group of Se-lectees leaving here for militaryservice took place yesterdaymorning at the Borough Hall.This also was the largest groupto be inducted at any single time.Mayor Joseph W. Mlttuch andmembers of the Draft BoardBoard made brief talks beforethe men boarded the buses inwhich they rode to Rahway.From there they went by trainto Fort Dix.

Several clergymen were in thecrowd which turned out to bidfarewell to the Selectees. Thepast ten days have been markedby a constant round of partiesfor the various men, some ofthem being honored individually,some in groups.

Lens Enthusiasts PlanFor Visit

CARTERET-^Tonight membersof the Carterot Camera Club arescheduled to visit the South Am-boy Camera Club where a lecture,will be presented.^ Last night theweekly meeting was held, and onthe previous Thursday the mem-bers took pictures of Miss JerryTroll who posed for them in aHungarian costume lent by Or,Irnre T. Kemeny. The date for thoclub's annual exhibit has b«enpostponed from the one previouslyannounced, February 10. This

feet for public hearing on the 1942budget, which was adopted on firstreading" by the Council Mondaynhjht. >It is published in detail , , .„ .elsewhere in this issue. In pre-1 After « hettta* oh tout»pte-senting the figures Councilman ,'erwd against police Officer Wal-

ter Rusinak, to Only one of whichhe pleaded guilty, the policemanwas fined ten days pay, his twoweeks vacation for this year re-voked, and he was put on proba-tion for six months because it wassaid to be his second offense. TheMayor warned all police officersthat liquor and duty do not mixand appealed to tavern operatorsnot to sell intoxicants to officersin uniform,

The Council also adopted reso-lutions of sympathy on the deathof Walter B. Overholt, Jr., a copyof which will be Bent his parents.

George Kurtz, finance chairman,declared the amount to be raisedfor local purposes is |264,787.24as compared to ?206,037.93 in1941, and that the total budgethas decreased from the 1941 figureof $031,687.02 to the 1942 esti-mate of $874,079.85. He predictedthe 1942 tax rate will be only onepoint higher than 1941, barring arise In county and school. appro-priations.

He declared that the biggest ob-stacle to be overcome in the prepa-ration of the budget was the re-duction in franchise and gross re-ceipts taxes, and also a decreaseof $12,300 in the amount antici-pated from the collection of de-linquent taxes, Used to help off-set these losses, he said, was $2,-817.70 cash surplus from the 1941budget, showing there were nooverexpenditures last year.

He said also that $2,086.98 hadbeen anticipated as a revenue be-cause this sum was overpaid theschools at the end of 1941 to en-able their payroHs to be met. Hementioned also the necessity of in-cluding for 1942 provision of $5,-000 for defense purposes, and ?4,-216 as down payment on improve-ments, and an increase of $2,000in the sum for retirement of bendswhich become due this year.

on the alleged Illegality ofing ballota t» men in serVieeMduties keep them outsideteret. The present beafd,cratic controlled, mailed iabsentee ballots several'Of these it is said fiftyturned and counted, andvote was responsible fortion of Mr. Potocnie;Browl

The plan, it was stated,ask for a recount underpervlsion of the State Coranlker of Education, and to dfiiq,these absentee military vote* jbers of the party plancontest said they had anfrom the office of the AtlGeneral that absentee ballnot allowed in a schoolelection,R«.H. S M U C Matter

The Republicans, it was,ialso will protest the seatingPotocnig next Monday nighViuled to be the organltatlon-ing of the 1942 body. Thia irecalls the struggleyears ago when th« DemocnTi..ceeded In unseating John R. jlag, a winner on theticket, Mr. Sxelag was diei...fled on the ground he had not"?a continuous resident of

the required length ofprior to his election.

Bids Sought for leasingOf Pott-Office Quarters

CARTERET — February 28has been set as the las); date forthe. receipt of proposals to lease2,000 feet of space for use as alocal Post Office. These ^io-polals are to be submitted ttt theoffice of G. F. Buurhenn, Postoffice Inspector, in Newark. Al-so to be supplied is heat, light,>pbw«r, hot and cold water,,toiletfutilities, plumbiiiK, heating andlighting inxturee, safe and/orvault, and all necessary furni-

May Name HS StadiumFor 1st Boro War Victim

CAIRTERIET-—Movements be-came apparent this week to es-tablish a memorial for the lateWalter Overholt, Jr., first cas-ualty in the present war, whosedeath became known last week.Young Overholt was a aailor onthe U.S.S. Trippe and waadrowned while on duty.The "Claw of 1938 at Carteret

H%h School, of which he was amember, met Tuesday and de-cided to eiect a placque in theirchool building in hia honor.

L^Membeia of the Carteret Lions| Club agreed to atk the Borough

Council to establish a suitablememorial, and School Cormiiin-sioner Ambrose Mudrak stated•he would ask the Board of Ed-ucation to designate the highschool atadium as a memorial tohim.

riel Suto, William Elliott and JohaR e i d . ' • , ' • . • • ' • . ' * * ' "

Rallio PlannedFebruary 25 and 30 bare been

set for public rallies, to be heldin the High School, and to whichthe public will be admitted. Atthese 'times motion pictures willbe shown and a speaker from theState Defense Council will talkon possible tirea and bombings inthe event of air raids hero.

The entire defense council,headed by John J. Kennedy aschairman, meets every fourth Fri-day night ut 8 o'clock in the Borough Hall. This time is in linewith the requests of the StateDefense Council so that its rep-resentatives may visit local meet-ngs without loss of time, Mr. Ken-

nedy stated thia week.

Plans are also made for AIL1 RaidWardens to visit every home inthe Borough to compile a census.Householders are asked to co-oper-ate with these Vardcns so eachmay know just how many personahe has in charge in any possibleemergency. The wardens also willpresent each home with a cardshowing instructions to be fol-lowed in the event of a raid.

The election on Tue

OLUB ENTERTAINEDCARTERET — Miss Genovicve

LeVan entertained the Evening^Department of the Carteret Wom-an's Club at her home in ChromeAvenue Monday night After themeeting she served a supper, andthe following weio present:

Mra. Ambrose Mudrak, theMisses Anna Proskura, Anna Lew-amlowski, Sophie I'tywatu, JuliaGinda,'Alice Reinortson, Mra. Lor-etta Algosszine, Mrs. Edward Ku-cinski and the Mias'es Albine Muc-cgrello, Loretta Tomczuk and Ly-dis. Benning.

• . ' . " • ' • • ( •"*'•••-• • I.:**TI*1R1**J;f»-,"•" r " " 1 ? ~ v*r

showed ftroBf individual ;ings among the candidates'divided opinion on the prop.*!for the school budget. 1posed budget was carriedthe fact that Benedictrington, president of thewhich sponsored it, was defetfor re-election. Also defeated '.the board's clerk, John ''D'ZuriHa.

Pending a decision in theputed question, the make^np?the board will be ai follows:members, Michael Resko and FSiekerka, Republicans, andPotocnig, Democrat; hoi*Commissioners James J. LAmbrose Mudrak, Stephen _Frank Kearney and Adam Ma,..ski, Democrats, and Clifford™Cutter, Republican. Mr. Ci|thowever, when he was d e n i e d ^ , ,ganization endorsement from ^j | | lparty last Fall ran as an inde^ient Republican in the primaryfore the General Election, andjidefeated. He sought to retaittlplace as a member of the BoiCouncil, His term on the _of Education expires next yeatTilf

The strength of Mr, Stele*:was a noteworthy phase .of.elections, as was the support i'Mr. Resko, the Borough Rwneither of whom had sought;.,office before. Mr. SiekerkiTnot been in the political lira*previously.

would have conflicted with some' ture and equipment for a fiveye>r period. Photographs of thetyjlldlnjf offered should accom-pany the proposal, further de-tails may be secured fi;om Wil-liam J. Lawior, Postmaster, atth l l P t Offi

other wrangementa at CarteretHigh School, where the exhibit isto (pke pl*c«,

«nd eoonwtiib standwdf, fth b d Brad

taUellert ha» at lait written the at first, and then ppsnly. How

* * * l h o u u n d | i o* h e r r e B d ' """* t w 0 W"°««lte.-il»ir W * .aiixiouily a-waiting. en^es and.maltf m adjustment!

necejurtry & i tyWt«™ wecesa-

uK'««u itfud

FORMER RESIDENT DEADCARTBRET—Ostar Andewon,

a former resident whose home, wasat 323 Washington Avenue, diedWednesday morning at the CraHford Hill JMunin* He is

the local Post Office.

home atmonth f^ a visit to

is Stephen S k

at J*olttonfci

Among The Carteret ChurchesFREE HAGYAR REFORMEDBy Rev. Ale»»nd«r P»roc»ySunday services: Children's

service at 9;30 A. M-, service foradults at 10:80 A. M. The after-noon serviee will be omitted.

Th» weekly schedule include*:Girl Scout Troop meeting onMonday evening at 6:30 o'clock,with Mrs, Helen Neiniah, leader, incharge; Boy Scout Troop meetingon Tuesday at 6:30 p. m., withWilliam Comba, scoutmaster, inchai«e. The Y#UPK People's CJubwill myet Thuf*4ay at 7:30 P. M,,Friday afWfneon at 2:$0 o'clock;,to hold religious Instruction totgrammar and ii#h whop.1 ifadeate.Saturday f f l f e l 4< M. to won,Sabbath «hflal.*nd * •**-*Alt— . » MJUJU ', ,.,

I/V;

day at the morning service.member is requested to invite afriend to attend church with them.The pastor will preach on Friend-ship and there will be special mu-sic by the choirs.

Tha Men's Bible Class will holdone ftf its popular Pariah socialson Saturday evening. All mem-bers ot the parish are cordially In-vlted. August Hmideimm is chair-man Of the committee ill chargeof the program for the evening-Refreshments will be served.

TJ» MermodjaU C. E, held aThursday evening,

Vfcu$hn, Winifred »e«t»dsydos bad charge ot

:enia Jack; and William

• • • • . * *

PBA Plans DanceFor 15th OfApril

CARTBRKT—Members oi : |Carteret Patrolmen's BenevftijAssociation have planned thejrjnual dance to take place Apttf JThis will be In the Nathan " 'School auditorium with;Churtts Makwinski as cfaAssisting hLm will be the f«other members of the local <ment;

Peter Mo'rtsea, treasurerj i.rSheridan, secretary; ThomaVlsel, Patrick DeSantis and AnGalvanek, ticket*; Michael v |ley, Otto Elko and John Cotsrefreshments; Andrew GahfJohn Adrus, Thomas MeThomas Jtemael, John Haand Roy Goter^adt, adveifPeter Martaeti, Papiel tfaulAndrew Galvanek, antertaiiThomaB DqBofhue, Walter I. ,and Louis Kallsh, wardrobeV?Chief Hinry Harrington, rShanley and J. I Dowling,tion.

TO WED

is 91 t8 W»;ran

fAGE TWO

s*.

Carteret GirbAmPrincipalsIn Week-End BmM Rites

fju CAirrFKI-:? Two vonnit ladi»«i / | ,o f (hi:: t io i 'o i i th h i ' rnmr h r i ' l c in

. <:preitii'iii»s i i r i f n t j n e d h e i e (h ir ing

S. t t l i 1 l>rt«t u c i ' k i i i H . l V t i i i l s o f t h r « c

"%*Pt1<linir> u c i i ' »< f o l l o w s .

^ j BARTZ-BRANDONIn SI Joseph's rectory on ''nr•.

• ' ti'ict Avenue Mi"< fIitn Hrnndnn,^ diiughlri i.f Ml. and Mrs. .lohnjj-Brmi'lnn nf nppp'- Roosevelt Ave-'t nttr. was married to Walter ArBnrt?. -»n nf Mi. ;,i,(| Mr*. Kdwardj Rirt? of I.owell Street. The rere-f irtony was performed nt H o'clorkI by ttic jmstnr, Ifev James Mef.cn-| nan, O.S.M.. arid immediately »f

i lerwurd there *a< H reception nti (.'olonia Country Club, Oolonia, for' the immodinte families.| The bride wns liiven in marriagef by her father. Her pown WHS ivory,- faille', nude, with ha*<|ue waist,! square neckline, ami full skirt. Her| fingertip veil of tulle was draped[ with nn ivory eolovnl ostrich plumpI ftnd she lurried an old-fashion»d' boti<]Uet "f whit* roses nnd hnii-! vardia.J Minn Mnry Iliinne, who was thefcjnBid of honor, wore faille in n<|ua-fjna*&ie shade, made in the name

WXSTtlAHDiWIUIAHMTD

]!m*»|iic i t v l e n« the In die's frown.

•Her hend i ln^s wns »n nriunmiirine

iI'd p lume Mini ihr ntvr ied an

(.1-1 fn•• 111• • ri• • • I l iiiinpiet a l s o , m a d e

of hillnrni'v rosm. Jvhn Dixnn(ted nn he»t man for Mr. ftnrtr..

After II weddinjr irip to NewXnirjiind thp couple will make theirhome with Mr, and Mrs. Ilrnndon.Ruth Mr. anil Mrs, Harlj itr«du-atert from Curterpt Hijrh Schoolnnd egch is employed at the Kiehli;plnnt of the American Agricultural

iwnical Company.MICHALOWSKI MACIOCH

In Holy Family rhurch Satuidayafternoon wait performed the m«r-riair* ceremony uniting Miss One-vieve Roue Macioeh, ilnuifhier of

!Mr. and Mm. Stanley Mfleioch, andFrank Mlchalnwski of New YorkCity. The rite was performed dythe church pastor, Rev. Dr. Joseph

^dosj, and Miss .JosephineCzfljik »»nfr "Ave- Murin " Afterhe ceremony ther.' was II receptionn Falcon Hall

The liride, eiven in marriage byher brother, Stanley, wore a gowni)f white satin made princess styleiiml tiimmed in need p*»rls. Hertulli' '-eil hnii(f fmrn K chiskr oforiuip;'' blonuom* and was extended

furm the InnK train. Miss [lelen....icini h. servinjt HK her lister'smiiiil of honor, wore a chiffon gownin niaiie color, and carried a muffformed of Talisman roses. The

Ibridesmnids were (he Misses Joline Miicioch, another sister of

the bride, Helen Us7.«n«ki andStella Mosciki, They wore KOW"«of aquamarine color with Juliet

K to nintch and carried muffs oftea roses.

Henry Macioch served an bestirmn and the ushers were WilliamMarecki, Frank Syre nnd JosephNfflcinch. The couple went to NewEnftlaml for their wedding trip am"will muke their home in New York

€ N THE SILVER SCREENChrch Group EntertmmlAt Micky Ham Fii

Lucille Oaaey, popular memberof New York's "cafe, society," se-lects one of I he new Metal cign-rette boxes to match her costume.Boxes arc made in variety of col-or* and are called "(tnntJtTO" hs-cause they come in twin packages.

Give the one

you lov* a

Heart Box of

candy or a

Fancy Package

in a Mirror Box

or a

Cedar Chest

S C I A F F T S . . : . . . . from 25c to $3.56WHITMAN'S from 30c to $3.50BERKELY . .from 25c to $6.50We have the finrit itlection of haartihaped boxei in the city

Amboy Candy Kitchen213 Smith St. (Opp. Fjrtt Bank & Trust Co.)

Perth Atntrt*;, N. J.

On Onr Stag*Every Fri. Nite, 8:45 to 9; 15

RADIO QUIZ BROADCASTOrer Station WAAT

Paul BrennerMatter of Ceremonies

_ ON THE SCREEN -r-=rToday and Sat.

ESfi.HIDT ROMITT RUTH

lAMARRTOUHCHl^SEYI .w, CHAS. COBURN

— rim —

Down inSan Diego

Ilonlln l.ncinllli.. liny MiDnnulit

HIM)I K.ST KRATl-HK SAT. M'l'K.Jftiikei Cagncy

"STRAWBERRY BLONDE"

Sun., Mon., Tuei., Wfd.

CRESCENTl.nvishly prepared, carp-full?

planned and magnificently CJte-,UI,M|, "HOW Crenn W»i My Val-

ley," whieh iipens toniftht at th«("trsH-nl. Theatre, pmsruen at tpiilme so true ami beautiful thttnn matter what, follown, it will con-tinue to shine fortii »« one of Hol-lywuod's truly ffrest achievements.It i» nn extraordinary motion pic-ttire, :i brilliant credit to Produc-tion Chief Dnrryl F. Zanuek andDirector John Ford—and the act-ing i.* superb. In nil, "How GreenWas My Valley" is a thrilling ex-perience no one cah afford to miss.

Theie'n Komothmjr thrilling inthe air, and W-nrner Bros, havodramntizeil it, photographed it inwonderfully natural Technwolor,and nerved it up under the title of"Dive Bomber," With two of thescreen's most dashing heroen, ErrolFlynn and Fred MacMurray for itsco-stars. Made with the cooper-ation of thp United States Navy,'•Hive Bomber," which opens Tues-day at the Crescent, is the mostfrloiiously exciting ail' drama thescreen has yet given tas,

DITMAS ~Preserving all th« charm and ar-

tistic integrity of the stage produc-tion, 20th Century-Fox haa takenthe Broadway hit, "Remember theDay," and translated it' into the

'Stirring, dramatic film which opens'today at the Ditmaa theatre.

The picture is a personal tri-umph for lovely Claudette Colbert,who proves once again that shei« tops as a dramatic actress.

Spanning some of the most ex-citing years of our times, the storyshows'Claudette as the inspiration

,of two men; one destined to be•called to the service to defend hisideals—the other to become

j Presidential nominee. To divulgethe fascinating details of "Remem-

juor the. Day" would be to spoil its[entertainment value.

9* Shoots, Too!

An alluring and highly compe-tent Tillaineit •• dinkjr Mon*Marii in the new comedy myt-Ury thriller, "A Date With theFalcon." George Sander* againplays the debonair Michael Ar-len character with Wendy Bar-rie appearing a* hit put-offbride-to-be.

chy entertained member* of theDaii)(tit<rs of St. Mark's Church«t her home in LafAyptte, StreetFriday nifrht. After n short btmi-IHMS mertinfr thoro was a cardparty and refreshmpntu Wereserved, Winners announced in.the merchandise club were Mrs..Charles Stroin, Mrs. N. Katlush,Mm. H. Sisco Rnd Mrs. M. Fprftu-

Ron.

Those attending the meetingwere: Mrs. Henry Kirchcr, Mrs

! S. C. Dalrymple, Mm, GeorfciSwenson, Mrs. Chwles Crane,Miss Helen Carson, Mr«. thomasJ. Mulvihill, Mn. William Carlson,Mrs, Richard Donovan, Mrs. AdaMeyer and Rev. Orville N. David-son, rector of the church,

The next meeting wiH be heldFriday ni(fht,"' March 6, at thehome of Mrs. Catherine Donovanin Stntcn Island.

;he scroeirs moat popular person-alities, returns to the screen asthe swashbuckling here of EdwardSmall's lavish production of theAlexandre Duman cksaic, "TheCorsican Brothers," which willhave its local premier at the Ma-jestic Theatre today.

Directed by Gregory Rutoff andbased or? the screen adaptation byHoward Estabrook, "The CorsicanBrothers" not only brings DOUR.Jr,. back to the screen after a[fourteen-month absence but starshim it) a dual roie. His leadinglady fo the film is Ruth Warrlck,and/others who are featured in thesupporting caw, i<v!'.it!e HenryWilcoxon, Akim Tamiroff, J. Car-roll Naish, John Emery, II. B.Warner and Gloria Holden.

NOW - R E G E N J • 2 HtIS

SuApkwvt, | y

TONIGHTC A R T E R E f l r t t reunion

of the Class of 1941 of CsrteretHigh School takes place tonight atthe Stockholm. Dress is optionalfor those attending, who will meetat the school at 8 o'clock. Ar-

hav? bocn m*de hft h e _ i _ Wil|Qis, AgnesHoffman, CBMIIB Mwvpt.7,, .TnTTaTurk and Kmily Marciniak, JosephPcncotty, Stephen Wuy, HaroldGross, Joseph Cherepanik, EniilNascak, Douglas Humphries andMalcolm Brown,

Mask OxenMusk o»en were circumpolar in

distribution during the Pleistocene,but they are now confined to ArcticCanada and Greenland,

—Mr. and Mrs, Samuel AlterBrooklyn are the parents of adaughter, who was born in PerthAm'noy General Hospital. Mrs.AJter before her marriage wnsMiss Ida Bupieman of Carteret.

—Another new arrival is a BOn,Robert Emit, born to Mr. and Mrs.Albert' A. Matefy of 8 JohnStreet. Thin baby nlso arrived jnPrrth Amboy General Hospital.

—-Satnrday Mr, and Mr*, HenrySiefciyk of 61 Mercer Street be-came the parents of a daughter,born in the same hospital.

—Miss Judy Sohayda of Mer*cer Street has Rone to Miami, Fla*for two weeks.

—Private Francis T. Tomcsuk,aon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tome-zuk of Longfellow Street, now id

istationed at Camp Claiborne, La.Private. Lawrence J. HHpan ofWashington Avenue hag beentransferred to Fort Devens, Masa,

•Miss Helen Breza, daughter

Mr. anbegun training at theNursini? of St. Eliasabeth'R !'„

Ul.—Mr. and Mm John Witt ,

of John Street celebrated jtwenty-third wedding anniv ]this week. '

_ A Valentin* Soawl wheld tomorrow night by th.rnan-AVnerlcan Clti»eB»' Cltiits Ladies' Auxiliary. Thitake place after the hu»ine*pjng, a|d both mactinn and ,i

be in Lutheran Hall.

—Clas»in«d Ads, Bring Results—

KRYSTOStAK BURIALCARTERET—Funeral rites took

place last Saturday morning forAlexander Krystosiak of 87 HealdS(reet who had died on the previ-

ious Tuesday. The service- was in[ttoly FamilyChuvch, conducted by

tneTMtoOnev.' * • *««<!* !>«•-dO9r, and burial was in St. Oert-rude's Cemetery, PallbeawrR werelacr»b Lewandowski, Julian Sobie-jki, John Wielgucki, Joseph S«i-uchetka, Stanislaus Sofoieoki andAlexander Kljak. Joseph Synow-iecki conducted the funeral,

President's First Auto RidePresident William McKinley wa»

the first President to ride in inautomobile. His first ride was In

DINE OUT TONIGHTCARTERET—Miss "

dnk will be hostew next Tu-jto the Teretrac Sorority, ;,home in Christopher Streetthis meeting plans will befor a week-end trip. The miration «l«o w l H h a v e a d i m i

night at the Chanticlcr, inburn. Members of the «•-are: Miss Hajldnk, Mrs. Je(

A»«h, and the Mmsea Lilliandio, Mary rfolowatch, Heleiyi, Irene Karnay, Edna W jOlga Nering and Eliiabcthkarinec.

L I B E R T Y ELI*TH • Thur. Fn. Sat. Sun.

[STVMEVQDVIIKI I ^ i - H w i i m* nay KNAPPS $wwe BAMDI^JOnTho1>cr(!eri...2 Hiti.

ul"Kflly - I Ala I.nnr ,lu

"HYNTUHV S1III—

tTAimSN WILLIAMIn "MBCKKTS

OK LONK WOLF"nllh Victor Jorj-

II ul h Ford - Krlc Illnrr

. WAKNIR M M . ' HArflBT HfT*itk Jimmy Dareatt > KWlanl t r u l i • Wit Itttrkt • Ri«lmU OardliiM • ' "

' "— riiw —Wm. Gargan - June Clyde

"SEALED LIPS" I

wwmmmmmmmMmMm wmmwM

Today We Celebrate

OUR 4th MDuring the pa«t four years the people of Woodbridge have given us

their continued patronage. In return we tried and did give them the bestin bakery products.

And now, on our fourth anniversary, we are stilt endeavoring to findadditional ways to please our customers. We recently installed a modernoven and completely renovated our entire bake shop.

To show our appreciation we are offering the following

Anniversary Specials

SUN

IH*«j O f

,:„..-'C"-' '$HI"« ** ..n"

nowTIN*

III1

1**»ihe

Cherry Cream Pie .

Valentine Cup Cakes.

Coffee Crumb Cake.

Strawberry Cream Roll

3 1 cents

2 1 c e n t s

1 8 cents

KNOCK, KNOCK,KNOCK.. .YOURCAR MAY NEED

A VALVE JOBRegrinding done the factoryway will take the noiie outof the old bin and iave youmoney by cutting down gai-oline wi i te . Here't a jobthat pay> for itielf in thelong run I Come in for achttk-op today!

W00DBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Ralrway A%*.

WoodbriJta Ttl. 8-0100

JNSQRE FWt SECURIIjProtect your horn* ana nhold furni»hin«s against i.

hnrarda.Comult tht

ARTHUR F . fiEIS AGENG184 Green St..

Tel. Woodbrid|« 8-i«9Workmen's Compensatior,.glarly, Health and Ace:Automobile liability nndforms of casualty insiurn•,

AM0VNCEMENTDR. LEO STESKOVITZ

ChiropodistWishes to announce that he has

taken over the practice of

DR. F. H. GREENFIELD (U. S. Army)lor the Duration

Room 210 175 Smith St.Raritan Bldg. Perth Amboy, N. J. P. A. 4-1344

PERTH AMBOY, N: J.

Held OverTODAY THRU MONDAY

i civuem orNQftlRX T1MII1

U M u a tgbla medal.Slow* crray I" o buffWi O f hold In hand with

Tani fatfw than lompi

costing muth mor*• Small. Compart » o mmm. Mta*.

u..> only 3% x 5 x 9V, Inchtt

• Ilk* Kit tun II a«vktat faaMi utttMoMand Infro-Md rayt

• Olv*t a itol "MrtdMr" «HI Mfl lattju.i a r^*mht|l. . ..In Mtf pmlnfit

• Oowotn on AC or OC I110 vtlTtl

Come in for

FREEH5TH

ARRANGED

It taku a girl with

to vliit tat worldshostymooB c«piUlvrtthait * btttbtnd!

Alio S«t. A SUB. Only

DEAD END KIDSLITTLE TOUfcH GUYS

Sea RaidersTUES., WED., THUIW,

C O N T I N U O U S FROM J P . M . - P H O N E P.A. 4-0 'C-

DOUGLAS F»1RB*HIS. JR.Akin TUMII Btlk Kli

Tie NCOB8ICARBR3THGRS

U*a'tMIMIIII!

Today

Than.,

Feb. 19

— XfX'ONi)

I'ranrra ljiaa-farrtJokaay I ) « « B »

Harlorir Wuoilwnrlh

•A1.1. AMRHII'AK (<I-K»"

$IATE ST. AT FIVE CORNERS • PHONl f.A. 4-3)8*CONIINUOUi DAHV (ROM J P. 14

Extra Ut* Sh*#S»t«r4«r nil* I

JR AFP SMamSt

|,:,v

l r !

Vi\clitstri«n bfl-,,f I 7 rind 60 with

i i,,,.,! hunHllnir ex-,,,,, Mcepted by tha

i;|iirl, recruiting oft,,.|,.,. in the U. 8.„ rinss M-2. TWi

„,,.,.)• mwrvea will„ uminfr local JiMrol

,„,!,,,• r, J. C a m ,ncriiitinR office*,n.-nntf» will be-v»Bd,i,l,. in their home,,.:,, with which tl|ll,r. Based Jartvnncwl nrtlngt

., ihe volunteert up,, ihut of chief pat-M. nro some 63 of

,, the clafm.„ ;issip:ned to active..,• full uniform al-

«f their rftUnR.il he naval patrolIITS, craah boats,i.,.is and mia»,., to he patrolledinclude Block I»-th<> waters aroundthe north shore ofMHI from New Lon-N'i'w Rochelle, N.hore of Long It-uick to H*mpiiite«4,horp of. Long Is-

k Point to the,.,,t the New Jeney:,, Shrewsbury River

. , :l Illll't.. ...iniiiiiilpr Cairo hai

t ii:it tlic recruitingu l i i in a large num-

' ,irii volunteers alongi !i und commercial

• , .. Applications still. .-.•,.,| although there

.ii' i-hnnge in the re-l l . l l i i H l S .

I l l s FNTERTA1NED: i l l Over 300 persons

•,. iiirinvell party held, in St. James.' Hall for; \ii,ln>w Palinkas and• nr. who left yesterday

••: .umy. Three other.: In wiDiip, Lester Sok-, i nuilosh and Solomon

rU'iUined this weekIf Drew Social Alliance.

', MI lies also were given'v:i*y, another member

:• •; 1,'i'oup of Selectees.

• I ,

\ i , . : i t

OLD ANNUAL DINNERIIAI'.HCKT - T h e Meadow Rod

• i : iliV nnnual dinner wasi1 i .i:iv ni;,'ht in Metuchen•, irii i.v ninety-two m«nvi -/'H-SK William Anthony

I i MI The committee in• i.•;11.!.•<!: Peter Sivon, Johnli••:!»'•! i Sullivan, W % m

\'.• Siniiy und j e r r y Che-

NNA s( ill.IN ENGAGEDll .KKT- . Mr. and Mrs.

• <( Harding Avenue,"'•ily of Carteret, this

• : ••'! the engagement: . i.Mrr, Ann, to Michael

I'11-1' lr.. son of Mr, and• M. •••! Safchinaky of Leick'' '." 'late has been sot for"'••• ••• •••'•'- "i the c o u p l e , b o t h o f

11:1 ' •••'••.•ii-known h e r e . Mr.- '.<•({ yesterday morninf1 ; army, where be al-

>:< n l ( | one enliatmervt.

nurtured TobacoMi ^ >' vim;, raisei 70 per cent

tall :'•.. ,,;.,.,! tobacco (TOWD Ini L'I..1.' : - i . i t i - s .

CLASSIFIEDFOR RENT

KOOM to Bent;itHble; all improve-"pao^'avadabU. 40

Tele-

•OR SALfcIVV:

• W ! lMTOVB-8 bnrnew,

Almost new; also

W A N T E D FEMAJLJt

"lliL'e; experience nn-p nMust know short-

"-IMIK,'. Telephone Qaj.2-13

ll|l|i'-s wanted. Mutt be• ,, " Apply 90 flmlth•'"•"•• M h i , , ) y , N . J . l . L . 3 - 1 3

WANTEfiT

'.abi'th. Xel. KUia-8-lStotflT

•OR RENT I

Paving mnhhome of Mrs. Con-

.. Betweenas to

» | le« to dl«k.wlth

lht down the roof, ;lftefl siwnsthing gave wsy ovtr-

eaa und the celling foil in.

Hard to Believe

BoomTovm in Loniiiana l i*" SMUPuMled.

ALBXANDR"^TA,-The wholen»Uon may be fce | ihg a m o d e r i t e

prosperity from notional defense,bill the overturning of the horn ofPlenty on defense boom towns likeAlexandria, still has residents blink-ing in astonishment.

In IW0 Alexandria was gettingslong floe with its population o< 27,.000. Today, as far as population 4sconcerned, there are two citieswhere one used to be, estimatesnumbering present Inhabitants atmore than 54,000.

Hammer, saw, levels and T-squares - wleldsd by crws Midcrewt of construction workers—l m j Own Braiding WMMworth of army camp housing out-side the city over a space of sixmonths.

And business-well, boom Is toomild a word. For one month thisyear motor vehicle permits were3312 per cent higher than lor thesame month last year, and buildingpermits were up 267 per cent, Thertis a $M0,000 federal housing proj.ect for defense workers and mili-tary men and private housing alsois being rushed.

On Saturday afternoons the causeof the city's strange new clang andclatter becomes evident as floods ofkhaki-clad youths flow into theStreets and fill every public buildingand place of recreation. Walkingand riding, they head for the moviehouses, bars, pool rooms, cafes, li-braries, depots, shooting galleriesand the city hall lawn.

The old town Isn't what it usedto be? Why, it iin't even the sameplace. New sewer systems, newwater mains, additional electricitylines ure going up. Tke city has for-tune tellers, carnivals, tattoo artists,and commuters from 00 miles away—things It never saw before.

Among the Churches(Continued frnm Page I)

A * * Auxnjwy VU«tt the church hall wMHttndiak. gpijitual advisor,pridding. Reports of th« officers weresubmitted and accepted with aVote of appreciation. The societydecided to invest J100 in lot ion,(U Defense Bonds. A donation o?»2 each was made to the AmericanBed Cross and the same amount toInfantile Paralyses fund.

The officers elected for the y#arftre: Mrs. Charles Harrow, Jrtsl-dent; Mrs. Michael1 Holowehuk,vice-president; Mrs. Joseph Syih-chik, secretary; Mis, John Hun-dlak, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Michael Mwrajrka, treasurer.Other committees include Mr».*Peter Tracz, Mrs. Michael Muszy-ka, Mrs. Nicholas Yakimof, IMTS.Anthony 8econdi, Mrs, John A,Gindft and Mrs. Albert Marroni.After the meeting, refreshmentswere served with Mrs. Second! ashostess.

The board of trustees and offi-cers of the congregation were in-ducted into their respective officesat th« services last Sunday. Thosewho were not able to attend be*cause of their occupation wilt beinducted at the second divine lit-urgy this Sunday.

The annual meeting of the Si«-terhood of the Blessed Virgin washeld at thi. church Hall last Sun-day, with the 'Reverend FatherJ«hn H«mtiriyT»ptritOTth adv Ism,presiding. Afler accepting whnthanks reports of,the officers for1942, election of the officers forthe current jteav was held and thefollowing were chosen: Mm, PaulKawensky, president; Mrs. HarryWolaosky, vice-president; Mrs.Michael Pedak, ' secretary; Mrs.Eliaa Polehonky, assistant-sec'y;Mrs. Constantino Mynio, treas-urer; MIR. Jacob Dumansky, as*sistanUreaa.; various committeesof the Sisterhood include: Mrs,John Glusciyk, Mrs. Michael Bo-hanek, Mrs. Charlen Wadiak, Mrs.Dimitri Potocnig, Mrs. Peter Ku-caba, Mrs. Steptan Krupu, Mrs.Dimitri Uereyeaky, Mrs. CatherineSpoganeU, Mrs. Pelagia Kielman,and Mrs. Mary Tomico. The offi-cers of St. Ann's Auxiliary avi ofSt. Mary's Sodality elected for thecurrent year will be inducted atthe first divine liturgy and thoseof Sisterhood at the solemn hifc'nliturgy this Sunday. All membersof the three societies are request-ed to be present at the ceremoniesof induction o | their officers.

ro

TH ^ing 4»«rart f«it on t» ftll.tft* wThe ai<Jl«re ap«ni

M which Monty Wooll.y i. « , l . t . r -witk hit »cre«n »actr«Ury, B*lt< Davit, wkotricki of "The Man Who Came to Dlaner,?

»' the RaKwaj- Theatre.

(Continued from Page 1)

Ai*sri«»n way of j life,*f h>|r J

ihe h«

was the name ((Wen to the greatnew house which Frederickv^Fayehad put up for hit young' bride,jijst two miles from the^ town of

'Syracuse in ' Norihwastern

BT Rev. John HundiafcPlvine services at St. Draietrfat

church next Sunday will coIneMewith the observance of the feastof Presentation of our Lord in theTemple. During H 'o'clock and10:15 o'clock divine liturgies therito of the blfssinjr of candles andincense mil Uke place. Vesperswill he ttung at 5 o'clock and willbe followed with memorial serv-ices for the dead.

The Lenten season will beginMonday, February ljjth. DuringLent divine liturgies will be cele-brated every morning ut 7 o'clock,except Monday.

A group of young men whowere drafted into the service re-ceived thr sacraments nnd blessingof the church at the first liturgylast Sunday. There are. up to thepresent time 39 young men of theparish serving in different branch-es of our armed forces.

The Sisterhood of the BlessedVirgin at their annual meetingheld Sunday donated $10 towardproviding every boy of the pariahin service with a pectoral cross-All other societies connected withthe church as well as individualmembers willing to' make contri-butions for the same purpose are•aked to communicate with thepastor,

oua and^ litstte known stories ofAmerican history, and has getdown these inspiring recollection^of these United States as seenfrom train and plane in her trav-els from Cape Cod to Alaska, fromFlorida to California.

Readers who found in "HowDear to My Heart" reflections, oftheir own childhood will welcomein this new book, "America forMe," the same human approach togrown-up life. Her radio listen-ers—which is to say, those mil*lions of people who feel them-selves to be her personal friends—will find the book a delightful,many-paged letter addressed tothem.

In "America for Me" MaryMargaret Me Bride has written awarm-hearted and a heart-warm-ing book.

"FAYE'» FOLLY," by ELIZA-BETH CORBBTT. "Faye's Folly"

Not Much DifferenceDairy cows do not drink much

more water in hot weather than incool weather.

Toothpicks, Gargle WaterIn Japan, meals are artistically

served, but toothpicks and gargle-water are the last course. '

—I'OH VICTORY! IU'V no\n*—

IlHnola. Here, AS tht».story by Elizabeth Corbett open*lives Sheba. Fa/e, Frederick'seighteen-year-old daughter,'full ofmirth and fire, devoted to thefertile acres about her father'shouse and at heart a 'bom fanner.

Through Illinois In that fatefulyear of 1864 nasaed the Southernspy, thq, political fixer, the long;columns of wounded from the ar-mies of thje North. Bitter politi-cal battles were fought on thehom« front, and ever in th« back-

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTERand SCHOOL OF MUSIC357 SUte St. Perth Am boy

Band Organixior and TrainingPrivate lenoni at your

home or our itudio

indComplete Line of

Muiical InitrumentiAcceuoriei

Ed Bonkoiki, Prop.Telephone P. A. 4-1290

Residence: 17 Grant Ate.,CARTERET

Your Valbitinewill enjoy a

HEART SHAPED BOXof CANDY

Gleaming latin, filled with •full pound of delicioui

coaiectioni

the Ma*wn acton WlnftU, forFuye, ronc«* fat tot -Win

an. dffi«f *Ub German, t «the central fact of hw Uf*.

Sheba's rbmanev—aMompanledhy h«r umw«W« friendship forJim's wife an* W Iwe for MlcAildrrn—vnrwiki mwn th»n one*upon tmiredy.. The strongs, ira-matic story of how tjie climacterh:troaehcry of tha ,»oldl«r'» wiferesolved Sheba's ?utur« ind ledher to happiness Mom!* out MIMGorbett's vividly r«wl and appeal-ing novel.

"TEMPORARY A D D R E S 3 :RENO," by; Faith Baldwin. Inher long, integrated noviils, FaithBnldwin leiohes a sharpnes« ofcharactcriwitrion and a warmth ofunderstanding attained by fewwriters. M?en and women, whoselive* would/ ordinarily n«ver hav«touched eafch other, form th*. pat-tern for/ "TRMiPORAJftY AO-DRESS: , RENO.1" Not since"MEDICAL CENTER A N DMANEAVTAN NIGHTS" hasFaith H#ddwin woven a number of;inter-rel» ted irtories into a com-pact whetie; hejre she does It again.

Reno, the belf-Rtyled "BiggestLittle City in the World," in thescene for the climax of thesestories. To it, came women fromall stations >o life; all for one

t»8)B= to i rt ctiemsBtveit of ft'man. There was Kathleen Bal-lingei', smart New York oontour-|er; Barbara. Davenport, No. 1Glamour Girl, who hud married aband leader; there was EmilyEnnia who was middle-aged andlived in a town whore divorce waspractically unheard of. These andothers came to Rer.o—the city oflovfl at thp cronatoafls—to try andfind there the solution tn thpirproblems anil attempt to discoverthe way to permanent happine*:,.

m<*»ittur*UW<bi

u p c h t c k t t t . : ' .•"•' ' , n * •tbtt adttc* t^tMi from W. h

Sahl, M y*m oki who (Ml b«mMftoii th* W W for % jMifft,

Time, ha Mierti, ho lonjtr trou-btoa. Wm. f

Mlitiri wtat*cnMacrboattl at hll _ ^There might b* «n oppoatnt o^pMtt*him, or he mlfbt \k ttudyifttCa m m'- om of the match*, that h* «ar-

od by mal).

himlarle*

cbmhsetod ayHundiak who also comlrtal icrritf* at the (,.hill CenwUry, Lindtit.Wrer* w m r J pShtimmlf, John TapiV, d,Un, Raymond Kov.lskjr <Borden.

VHTOHVi B\X

yIn either case. l t | • w « | ^ t ^

the other fellow Is about to loa* aking or be bottled up In a eofMr,for Zahl has few petn on whatbe cal)a the "magic board."

Z hl takes great grtd> In, hU 11-brarjr of checkfn r^lftihmt Onhla shelvti are first WllUOfH ol anumber of magaalnw dtvfcWd W tt»game, matt of them no» out «(print, and collections of checkersproblemi fathered from throughoutthe world.

Hie v«Wran refuses to bf hur-ried in a match. A mall contestwibVa CalUornlan lasted a y«M. fiehas been knowrf to sp«oct wteksstudying a punllng situation. Zahtdoesn't like touniirrwnta. ,

"To mtKJi rush," Stt profttts."The game lo«s much of its vnlwwhen you are hurried.'

ground echoed the distant rumble _|,-On MITIIUVI HHV UDNHH—

RAYMOND JACKSON88 MAIN ST.

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Telephone Carteret 8-1600

Publisher] by Carteret Press

OFFICE „f t WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

'' tUCt GREGORY Editor' MEYER ROSKN'BLI'M Sport* Editor

., Entered &* Koron<l class matter June 5,191-4, nt Carted, N. J., Post Offlw, under ,the Aft of March 3, 1879.

fyomen To Join The Army ?formation <>f a Woman'* Army Auxil-

hty Corps, in whirh women, between theifffs of 21 and 15 years, will be permitted|o volunteer for service under full militaryifscipline, may IK.' something of a surprise(0 Rome people, hut there is little argument^gainst the logic of such a corps.f ; 'Representative Edith M. Rogers saysfjiat WAAC will provide a "chance*forVolunteers who could not afford to do de-

work without pay," and she insists4t many in thin ponition are "just as pa-

tt1' *» those who can .afford to givetime.

ft"i Corps members" will receive, when thegoes into effect, regular Army pay,

jt\ a month, with extra pay to membersSho cannot be housed in barracks. They

be subject to Army orders and to goirever the Army may assign them.

%•, Among the assignments possible for the'sySmen members of the Army, Secretary of;,jWar.Stimson includes: clerks, machine'operators, cooks and bakers, stewardesses,•jtefephonu and telegraph operators; pharm-f&tjstB, dieticians, hygienists, hospital and^laboratory technicians, hostesses, libra-Irfa'ns, theatre employees, welfare workers,:j)ost-exchange aides and laundry help.:; The WAAO will, of course, carry its

•(Complement of oilkera who will receive^regular Army pay.

jfliu Oat Of Efery Forty-one jp One out of every forty-one persons inythe United Stales .suffered a disabling inji -'jfy, according to the National Safety Coun-c i l , which reports that 101,500 persons''Were killed in accidents in 1941.il ; As a cause of death, accidents were ex-ceeded only by heart disease, cancer, cere-l i f e l hemorrhage and nephritis, or kidney

eases.

It is also estimated that 9,300,000 citi-is suffered accidental injuries which re-

lulted in death. Altogether, the economic, covering medical expenses, overhead,of insurance and property damage ex-

leaded $3,750,000,000.

While all accidents are not avoidable,l&ny can be prevented by the exercise of•'inary common sense. This ia especially

in regard to vehicular accidents whichiafjsed the death of 40,000 people in 1941,

increase of sixteen per cent over the501 deaths recorded in 1940.Falls, second to traffic accidents as aise of death, were fatal in 26,000 in-nces. Drowning claimed 7,000 victims

id 6,900 persons died Crbm burns.i, Individuals who spend much money to

iVi)id death by heart disease, cancer orl£her afflictions fail to expend thought andlergy necessary to prevent accidents. Asnation, we blithely accept the huge toll;;dead and maimed, especially in regard(tour highways, with scarcely more than

passing thought.

on the door leading to the kitchen. It washis habit to lock the door every night.That night he overlooked it.

This i« an example of how huraafrbe-ings, after maintaining vigilance againstdangers, almost inevitable forget. Natu-rally, theijieril closes in upon them.

The incident may teach all of US hereto be a little more careful of the thingsthat we think will not happen and alto touse greater precaution against the thmgsthat we think might happen. The carefuland prudent perBon never know* howmany times he may have saved hi« lfte.

Better CitizensFor ten million men anu boya in Amer-

ica this week in an anniversary. .Thirty-two years ago the Boy Scout* of Americawas founded. The groups of twelve" tofifteen year olds who rallied to the Scoutbanner during the first year was small.But each year saw more and mort boysbeing touched by the Scout Oath an<f Law.

The first year a scattered few Scouts—61,495 all told—had the advantages ofScouting. But by 1918 almost a half million *bpys had w f o y d tha great-game, ofScouting—262,043 were .active and aslightly smaller group had "graduated",as it were.

The growth of the Boy Scouta of Amer-ica has been steady ever since. Each yearmore boys came within influence of Scout-ing. Naturally many boys joined the everincreasing number of yoiing men who hadbeen Scouts, And because they had beenScouts they were better citizens. Thisnumber continues to grow until today tenmillion men and boys represent the circleof direct inflluence of Scouting.

Thus it is that not only are the millionand a half active Boy Scouts and Scouteracelebrating the thirty-second birthday ofScouting, but the eight and one half millionalumni of Scouting also have a claim in'the birthday festivities.

Most former Scouis will hold with the,Scout Oath and Law, and hope their ownsons also will say:

"On my honor 'i^,will do my beat—Todo my duty to God and my country, and toobey the Scout Law. To help other peopleat all times. To keep myself physically9trong, mentally awake and morallystraight."

The Fight For Freedom Goes On!

T U « T GOVERNMENT OF "THE PEOPLE,' P E O P L E , *

A Week Of The War

A Shock for JapanDr. Helmut Landsberg, seismologist of

the University of Chicago, says that Japanmay be "reasonably" expected to suffer anearthquake "of tremendous dimensions"sometime after 1943.

The professor bases his prediction uponthe fact that the Japanese Islands are themost active earthquake region in theworld. He points out that every twenty orthirty years, a terrible shock hits the coun-try and that the last one occurred in 1923.

The seismologist may be perfectly cor-rect in his prediction but we would not ad-vise the people of the United States to waitan nature to produce? the disturbance thatwill disable the Japanese. We think theJapanese will suffer a shock, not later than1943, without the intervention fit nature.

Advertising Ideal». Despite an under-supply of merchan-

i, the Gruen Watch Company will con-te its advertising, according to John P.ing, director of advertising,Mr. Young points out that the greatestfie function of advertising is to achievea* public relations and that ground,

;e lost through interrupted schedules,Ijfficult. to regain.The truth uf Mr. Young's observation

tfery often overlooked by advertisers incommunity. While the ultimate objec-of advertising is the sale of goods andpromotion of .services, the goal is

,ched through other ways than direct

; support of his view, Mr. Young cites|&ral examples of manufacturers who*

their positions in industry byadvertising schedules throjugh

... \vhen it seemed unnecessary. Injfeif-the fact that he expects'to spend

money upon the basis of hiafjV there must be something to it.

Forgotjne«thing oi a lemon cornea from an

te where a wumarif fcrfffering.fromuilirrent, turned on the gas one

fling herself, Her h & ^ d

When Fire AttacksCivilian defense work is expanding

fast. Throughout the country, and espe-cially alang the two coast lines,.^jUboratenrecautions are being taken to protect per-sons and property in the event of enemyattack from sea or air.

This is valuable work and must bje con-tinuet and improved. However, it wouldbe a , -ave error if we focused our atten-tion so completely on the possibility, of at-tack from without that we forgot the dan-gers that exist within,

One of the principal of those,, dangersis that of fire. Fire 'threatens the'Uves ofall. Fire threatens every man's property.And fire threatens the war productionprogress. At a time when material short-ages are critical, and production for ourmilitary machine must be increase*} withunprecedented rapidity, the war Againstfire is the whole nation's war.

Each day fire takes a certain toll ofdestruction in this country. Some firesare spectacular, such as that which tecently consumed thousands of tons of irre-placeable rubber at a tire factory. Othersare barely noted, such as the ftres whklhare quickly extinguished with a minimumof damage. But we must realize that allfires destroy something—that all fires, require labor for repairs and rebuilding—that all fires consume resources'

Protection against ''normal'1-fires 'shouldr J as. much a art of civilian defend as pro-tection against the possibility 5|ihrel foe-

President Roosevelt tolil hispress conference Pacific councilsoordinatlng the war effort of the

United States in the southwestPacific have been operating forabout a month. The military com-mand in the ABDA area itself, thePresident said, is in the hands ofGen. Archibald Wavell, but strate-gical problems are referred toWashington' and London. Thejoint military and natal staffs sitn WashtnJWK. t

The Senate passed and sent tothe White House a joint authoriza-tion for a $500,000,000 loan toChina. President Roosevelt saidthe money will make it possiblefor the Chinese to purchase nu-jmerous war materials, both inChina and in other countries. Hesaid the loan would be a definiterelief for the Chinese financialstructure strained by the long warwith the Japanese.

The White House announcedthe U. S. through the RAP hasdropped a second pamphlet overseveral occupied French seaportsin the "'biggest pamphlet bombingjob ever done." The first pam-phlet, announced a month ago,stressed the traditional friendshipbetween this country and France;the second told of the rapidly-ex-panding U. S. war production.Air

A Navy aviation training pro-gram designed to develop 30,000of the toughest pilots in the worldannually for the Navy and Ma-rine Corps will be put into opera-tion by May 1, Navy SecretaryK n o x announced. Applicationsfor training are now being accept-ed. Mr. Knox asked U. S. highschool youth to aid the Navy byproducing 600,000 aircraft modelsof 50 different types of fightingplanes to be used in aircraft recog-nition and range estimation ingunnery practice and for trainingcivilians in aireraft recognition.The Office of Civilian Defense in-vited college flyers and aviationenthusiasts to participate in theCivilian Air PatroJ which is seek-ing to enlist 90,000 .civilian pilots.Sixteen years is the minimum agefor enrollment for ground service,and 18 for flight duty. The CivilAeronautics Administration re-ported a 60 per cent increase inprivate flying during 1941.

The War FrontGen. MacArthur's troops in the

Philippines repulaed continuousattacks by the enemy throughoutthe week. Enemy losses duringthe week included 11 planes plusan uttfdutei-minwl number destroy-ed in the air and on the ground inan attack on Japanese-occupiedMarshall and Gilbert Islands,many fleet auxiliarlw, two trans-ports and "probably" 4 third, andan enemy waijhin torpedoed, i U.S. losses were la planes, two tank-ers and two freighters. The Navyand Marine Corps reported 1,294officers and m«n missing or prison-ers of war. The Howe yaued andaunt to the Senate s biU to con-tinue the pay .of person! in thearmud foi-cun and (ivillan ' '

tract authorizations for the Navy.The Navy said 100,000 men haveenlisted since the attack on PearlHarbor, and the Marine Corps haspassed the 100,000-man mark inofficers and men, both reserves andregulars. Three destroyers andone battleship were launched andtwo more destroyers and onecruiser will be launched Lincoln'sbirthday. i

Selective Service Director Her-shny askort local draft hoards toaid deferment of apprentices inessential war production tradesbecause there is a mounting de-mand for skilled workers. Gen.Hershey said a plan has been pro-posed for allowances and allot-ments to release for inductionmany registrants now deferred ongrounds qf dependency. In WorldWar 1, he said, payments up tof 60 a month were made. He saidno figures will be issued on thenumber of men who register Feb-ruary 16.Shipping

President Iloosevelt toiii 1press conference emergency ship-ping schedules make it almost im-possible to utilize full cargo capa-city of American merchant ves-sels because waj developments of-ten make it necessary for the shjpsto sail without advance notice,The Maritime Commission saidthrough cooperative action withAmerican ship operators, imports

of 10 important raw materials in-creased about 200 per cent dur-ing 1941. The Commission main-tained its ship-a-day constuctionschedule by launching 14 new ves-sels during the last half of Jan-nary. Eight French merchantships in U. S. ports were requisi-tioned by the Commission.Production And Conreruon

The WPB announced it clearedcontracts amounting to %% billionin the week ending January 21.The War Department announcedproduction of .30 caltber ball anrmunition was nearly doubled dur-ing the first three weeks of Janu-ary, 1942, over the correspondingperiod last year. War DepartmentProduction Director Knudsen an-nounced the Chrysler Corporationwill construct a $100,000,000plant in Chicago to turn outWright 12-cylinder air-cooled engines. !

War Production Chairman NRIBOH announced adoption of a sys-tem of daily progress reports tocheck production delays "any-where along the line." He mergedpriorities and subcontracting fieldoffices in a hew Bureau of FieldOperations to provide "faster,more efficient servjee to businessand industry." The WPB askedthe typewriter manufacturing industry which produced 1,000,000machines in 1941 to cut its nor-mal production 26 per cent imme

(Continued on Page 5)

OUR DEMOCRACYw^^i

7/// It//' ////ft l/ffflffi

s \ i1}'REALISM1.}

SEUr' S ISACRIFICE

'COURAGE-.^CT1ON.V§

BEHAVIORf Y =

PATTERN OF; i~

IGEORGElfi

tuft

WRfALL

SWEETNESS AND tMBy CHARLES E. GREGORY

This is where I tell all the public spenders that th. v |„_> going to find the country's morale all shot to hell Ithey don't stop this silly shovelling out of dough for every.:thing from countfng up the peanut supply to paying ndwith a $4,600 job the creator of some stupid dance cail tJThe Eleanor Glide—all in the name of the war. effort.

This goes for Trenton and Washington alike. Bon,]capitals are crawling with payroll leecheB who never we.(ihble to earn a decent living but who now are spoiling tl.,Jspirit of a lot of loyal volunteers who were stupidto think that this patriotic business is on the level. T h e Jare clerks and deputy clerks and chief clerks and execn.jjtive clerks, all with a super-dupflKMlary and nothing i,.do but to jam the mail with n W n s i c a l letters whichsomebody in the next office is going to contradict beforethe afternoon mail goes out.

By the looks of the lay-out, you'd think that $4,60<i|„. >ws on a mulberry tree instead of coming out of t r Jipockets'of us suckers who don't know a waltz from tinLindy hop and, what's more, don't give a damn. Thui^financial contribution, of course, is in addition to the free]effort and time we're donating in such ways as servingthe civilian defense program. I'll bet you a dollar to Ma.,|is Chaney's patriotism that there's going to be an awful

let {^irottcrlnrHtrorrtrxantinuiHg aUently at h<un*. i t thi,profligacy is permitted to go on.

What Have They Got? , .I'd like to know what the deuce Melvyn Douglas

ures on doing for his $8,000 for instance, or what the pink|Joseph Lash is going to do for his. Miss Chaney, for her$4,600, will probably be around to hand Mrs. Roosevelt]her fan, come Summer, and to button up her overshoes nthe meantime. It's beginning to look as if President Roost,velt forgot the punch-line for his now-famous "We arqjnow in this war. We are all in it all the way." He shouldhave added "with a handsome Federal salary like Melvyijpnd Mayris." I used to read a lot of the approach ofday, and in my naive way thought "M" stood for mobiliJzation — of men, of resources, of patriotic pride and fer|vor. I guess, now, that it meant Melvyn and Mayris.-

This Goes For Trenton, TooI wouldn't say that the general condition of things

Trenton is any different except there they have only $60n,<|000 to put in circulation whereas in Washington it's ">.billion. Unles9 everybody's disposition down there hachanged, no-one speaks to each other and Governor Eljjson's Secretary for Defense at $ 12,000 hasn't got enouiiljauthority to buy a postage stamp. It's this kind of ;<aorganization, due to the Republican legislature's refusal tjpart with control of any agency that has any money idspend.

Our local Defense Council has had a little traffic wit$the New Jersey Defense Council and all we've got to i,net, ia confusion. The Council has been functioning f<«months but still there's no answer to most of the pressquestions which are plagueing us amateurs to death. VIwrite down there and they write back about Bomethinlaltogether different and then we write back and that's tlend of that.

They have come to life a couple of times, thoughcome to think of it.

!n This, It's DifferentThey sent us a communique one day telling us vh

,we could buy our arm-band identifications from—sum,firm in Baltimore, I think it was—arrH how much we woulhave, to pay for them and that we would have to placeorder through them. It's apparently the same way wiiother requisites. There was no chartce to save the uupayers any money on this deal, because we couldn't sl»>around and get bids. The New Jersey Defense Coniuibulging with $500,000, decided to go all oul for the Bait.more outfit—for what reason I'm not even going to tr\ tguess, even though I'm entitled t o since no expjanati iwas offered—and thus the Woodbridge Township taxpa;,ers get another shellacking from some great big, fat, u»rgrown bureaucracy in Trenton.

There may be some who think that I should not i >llike this. Well, I'm going to speak right out, but 1»from here on. I'm putting days and nights and dol!;>[that I cari't afford into this defense effort and I'll centumto do it, but before I get through saying my piece thare going to be a lot of others who are going to be .dm"it in the same spirit or be exposed as unscrupulous n >cenaries who are making profit out of blood and deaiiAnother Point: :r

And furthermore, if the State of New Jersey athe United States of America can provide juicy job" (l

all the political hacks in circulation they can affonl >.come up with something more than $21 a month fqimen in the service. • ' .

These are my views, gentlemen. Ybu'reget more of them. » '

Reading & Writing

Ed. Se.v.r and Robin MtKown

People like to know what goeson behind the headlines. Oneproof of- that is the auccew qfWilliam Shirer's "Berlinwhich to date has sold over firehundred thousand copies, includ-ing Book-of-th -Month Ctab* dJ»>tributifln, A reeent book by iforeign correspondent woo couldn't tell the f ull atory whU» h« WMon the job in "From $he Land ofSilent People" (I%t>Ii#y, t»r-

l: |3.00) by Safe'Kobert St Ja l*«t f I

N«ii bomUd ItfciHl %

rible weeks surrounding the:event*.

' In preece he s»w Ko«piUlwith voatided soklien—udoctors and no medical SUMHe *aw hatpiUla mtchine »and the wounded *het over •We have become wjpoitonihorror stories but Mr. S;telU a few ttyt * f l , roftki(left er«tp- :». . „ '

[V |{WAl._._ By H. S. Siitu Jr.

'•ricnn peo-are in for

• and can't,,K in

, ( l | ,U'ihillK Of B

\i-hidi w e e x -

very noon thin,,l we will find

111

,ii i..

,!

every way,, ,,f frci'Hom.llimr unforneen,„ who it phyti-nrerlfxl in the

linitrri States.,f t.ho m«( do-

f,.n.;.. work and, lt|( dependents., there will be », ,-vpry family In, in oar armed

!< not, far offv,. friends in Ire-i p c i i l n n d , Su

,i;ni, Australia,,,:,, china, Russia,

maylnhor and

wlwrt

find it

to

war. We Am-,,vpcrt the strict-

is the only w»y

the untied force*, the Americansleft i t home will have to mikeMcriflces every day. w« will b .told «*«» we •*• ««t and whit wetan buyi w* matt piT K.»Ty

MH< m*y (M forced lo „ „m«ker that w« h»T« |«ft.mach at our tlm* m a , t b«to «MH*n d«i*ni« work. '

And the ttme isn't far off! Gov-ernment control over the automo-bile and tire industry bears wit-neu to this. Also, within a monthwa will all hare to p m m t ttamptto fr(w.ry it»rai when * . w|«h t»buy mfar.

The production of radios has al-ready been cut in half; beforelong there will be only one newradio assembled for «v«/y fWe thatwere formerly made.

The production of refrigeratorswill soon be a thing of the past.Already prodtictidn •>** D e e n e u t

by 50-60 pet centThe output of electric ranges

has been cut one-thitd, and theirfuture Is v«ry darlc; one new rangefor every ten produced in normaltimes.

Clothing, rugs, and blanketswill not clutter up store windows;that Is, those made out of wool.Civilian Us* of wool is to be cot

,-inn loved ones to

, ( rof the Warin F.itUorinl Paat i

•, ,t its facilities to

Inf.. .nation Service...•wit directed the

l formation Servicefacilities "so that

lave one central, <iiey can go for dl-

n formation." The1,1 because many, , [ other citiMn*.. Washington in in-,ni seeking infor-

•,„ assistance of their. ii has become

r, difficult for thoee[locific business to

imment official whoanswer* to

wilt altd be harder to get due tothe large military needs. Oldclothes will soon be worn in thebest of families; large patchescovering the entire seart of trous-ers may become the fashion.

Remember that although sugarIs the only food being rationednow, there flrill be others. Effiand milk may alto b* rationed «uta the not t«t« distant future.

If you have a lfti' model car,the government majr 'final it neees-sary to draft it, aof new cars has giv<Sam knows whathave; remember thsent him when you

supplyUncle

car you;4hat youour fed-

Ittit ;h

. It is now neipes-• he an integrationntlices having direct

JH public, and thathe coordinated Un-

:,.!i of a central of-

• Drf

! S.:..i

( ( H I - ' 1 ••

k>i> i'

iMssud and sent toill to create * f l , -uul to compensate

. iiin]., riy owners for warIYI fund -would com-

!->• \;<:*s other than lifefcnn: 'i'.iry to the extent of

in It Executive Land is<i r.•.:,••• in target areas•••• haired to »ubmit:• Sir protective equlp-i;ii,:.'_' ir:is masks and aux'.' !!i,' equipment to be

; M'III million of Fed-i He said the equlp-• > allocated UT the

•':•„• affording JO theiri •>.' i;:atk, vulnerabilityH-' i luipmunt,- Attorney:-' !!•• established a »pe-l ! ; , [ , unit witbin the

(•I.1 f Jiwticc to prose-t: involving frauds in1 " the war effort.

Supply

|t>: A . ;

Iry HI

!iutor Hendersoni nkr of new pas-

| lik'ible userg will

eral stamp tax., Before 1M t*kei your automo-

bile, kowavtr,! he'll probably patyon ear on a |»«oltne diet by wayof rationing.

The future holds many sacri-fices for the American people, andthe willingness of each of us toaccept these hardships will deter-mine how long the Germans andJaps can run wild throughout theworld. It Ii certainly true thatthe more w» sacrifice at home, th«more America* livei we can iavaOb the battlefield.

We should all have contemptfor those who try- to throw thebrunt of sacrifice on others. Forexample, if I hoard sugar, . itmeans that you will have less.

We thould realiie that no mat-ter how great «nr Mcrinee ii, it itnot at trrtt a \ the tacrifice madeby thote who are living their livei.Anyone can be great when th«road is smooth, but true charactercomes to light when the road oflife is rough. Htttory will writean appraital of America1! charac-ter from the way that we Ameri-can! conduct ourtelvet now duringthit period of emergency.

COSTLY MISTAKEYakima, Wash. — A farmer,

whose haystake had been visitedregularly by a couple of elk, gottired of the marauders and, takinghit shotgun, shot at the two ani-mals. When the smoke clearedaway, the animals at the' haystackwere found to be two of hi* finehorses and not elk.

PLENTY OF NAMEFt. Leavenworth, Kan.—Be-

February 26, and c a u s e t h e r e i8n>t r o o m o n t h e ^purchased but not ""oils to give his entire name,

1 '•'• "-"i- the Government11 -1 ••ill begin February•WHii-n.id Supply Branch'•'"i; M:nlcrs to take care'• i : l 1 :i:il useri who have

• Hum them in the1 conduct business

i I'aaia. The OPAi'»n said wool pro-

">ir the emergency•' label telling the

"i the article.

I I!UU. i

f

Henderson*;'!.,•,., for electric phoa

l | " ."Hi alt tubes and]"•• "ls of last October

' i-t'Hing prices for, "'••'•I'i'ifst an<l i r o j i e n .

'"•' "'tail prices wereI'1 ' i autos under the* i'1'"••.i um, ipcluding *

'•' l'"iiipt'naate dealersI'"; '"IM-nses. The WPA

I: • -"iru the beginningrenta have

of IIS vital

itwill show only the initials ofGrover Come Back To The Vil-lage, a Sioux Indian, who was in-ducted into the Army from PineRidge, S. D. Hencefoj-th he willbe known at Pvt. G. C. B. t . T.Village.

NOT SO GOODMt. Clemens, Mich.—Roping bis

automobile radiator grille to atree, William Clawe backed thecar in the hope of removing adent. It worked, but later Clowe,forgetting to remove ttie rope,drove away and off came thegritU.

•urvoyed.

CUTS OFF FINGER TOJOIN NAVY

Taeoma, Wash.-Stanley Bartle'••as told by the Coast Guard thatif ha would cut off one of his fin-gers he could join up. The catch1« that Bartle had injured one ofh u n g e r s , which was left stiff anduseless. l?e is now in the Navywith nine fingers and a stub.

OVERCOAT

91 ^tybj£l3-ft

niiJ

-,--*

y

Aw

Here's Ac/nek GuaranteeMUST BE

ShlDORAU.MONEY BACK

Acme Meats are "Tops" in Quality and Low in PriceFRESH GREEN

BROCCOLI Bunch TONew Cabbage 2»» 9cTender Celery Hearts ««"* 10ci r , i j f o r n j a Qrannp^ <,„, 29cPolaloes U.S.

No.l, 1 0 - 2 9 c

Jumbo Iceberg Lettuce »••«' 8c

Orangds S S . S , 15."" 25cSeedless Grapefruit ^ 5c

SelectedCauliflower sTSS. HeadHothouse Rhubarb 2 " 15

Serve ACME fresher, finer Produce Every Day'.

Heinz Baked BeansBeant with a background. With tomato sauce

I8-01.can 12

Supreme Enriched Bread "T 8CWhy pay more? Baked to perfection by our master baken.

Crax 17c: Cookies^ ;>4OcSSCO Coffee 2 -• 45cSuperb blend of the world's finest coffees. You'll taste the difference.

20-92.pt.,

pintbol.

Homt-d»-l i l .

Fresh Doughnuts 1 2 < " l 2 lPancake Flour X X S 1 5 <Pancake Syrup " f " 1

NBC Shredded WheatToasted Corn Flakes *«°Pure Fruit Preserves *«°Pure Fruit JellyI tOUl "Enridied" bg{

^Mayonna isesTomato Soup ol°. A 3HEINZ Soups £ 2 2 , 2 k"Grade A" Tomato Ju ice .2^ f«kV-8 Cocktail l ¥

J . t ,«.. r29<Fruit Cocktail"«»» N«.M5<Standard Fruit Cocktail 1 * 23*Fancy Fruit Salad ««> N : f 2 5 f

2 N l? 3HNo.3

2!i?23*

3^27*

Our Best Peaches««Our Best Corn £ " ,Our Best TomatoesChoice String BeansStandard String BeansTender Quality PeasRed Ripe TomatoesFangf TomatoesAspragus TipsGolden Bantam CornWhite Crushed Com t S t M *

*»**3 1 0 ; . 2 2 3 *I110*

29*' •

Royal Anne Cherries aOUnweodGrapefruit Sections

NBC Graham CrackersDel Monte Peaches

2

2

No. 1com

Ib.pk8.

No. 1141ft39*

Corn on the Cob l »Krispy Crackers *Large Fancy Prunes 2 •»• 17<Evaporated M i l k s . v . ^ L . 3 1 2 kEvaporated Milk S T l l t i tLaundry Soap S z * 6<okM20<POP Washing Powder ' Z \ty

X20*A S9.B5 New American

Cook Book

99C ON OUKCARD PLAN

1,024 page*, 50,000 ways to pr«par*

and isrve food- Hundreds of pic*

turei, thumb index, bound in beau-

tiful imitation leather. .

SUPER SUDS XRoys* Soft! Medium Sli t Package te

Octagon Laundry Soap 6 cok-25*2 IJ-4I.

(Agi. 9*2S43T

3

Octagon Soap PowderOctagon Soap FlakesOctagon Soap GranulesOctagon CleanserOctagon Toilet Soap 3 « ^ 1 4 <

" Palmolive Soap 4 — 23* r HKLEK *-«t.

Help Win the War by Conserving PaperW« Y*H Us. a Slwppjiifl, lag.

* * * •

Government Graded §. CHOKE"

Sirloin Steak »> 33<Graded " U . S. Choice" by the Government. Look for the i+imp " U . S. Choice". An

exclusive feature at our markets. Guaranteed "tops" for flavor and tenderness.

PORTERHOUSE ,L O C C . ROUND ,b 0 7 .STFAK ID* J J C ••• STEAK 01 g

CHUCK ROAST of Beef ib.25<=Pot Roast Boneless « W Ib.Jh

BeefFresh Ground BeefRib RoastPlate BeefFrMh«c<mw-

Corned Beef •-*- «*«Chuck Steak

iamb and VealShoulder Lamb ChopsLamb for StewLoin Lamb ChopsGenuine Calf BrainsVeal CutletsLoin Veal ChopsBreast of Veal <f°- "^Lamb RoulettesBoneless Rolled Veal

*22tf

. . 2 9 *,. 27*

*m*. 13** 35*- 1 7 *•• 53*- 39** 19*- 3 1 *-• 33*

PorkPork Feet $Pork HocksSausage MeatPhiladelphia Scrapple

Smoked Meats

PoultryHen & Tom Turkeys,I™,. " -35*

Bacon Squares * 21*Sliced Bacon 2 £31*Slab Bacon * 3 1 *Store-Sliced Bacon , **-.19*

DelicatessenSliced Boiled Ham;Fried FilletsFish CakesMock Chicken LoafCottage CheeseSauer KrautBologna •*Skinless Franks

- 2 9 *4-10*«. 10*

2 * 13*".-28*- 2 8 *

ShoulderRoast

Serve tasty lamb with colorful Asco mint jelly.

LAMB 17FRYERS&28Easily prepared, wonderful flavor, most econ omical. A sure hit! *.

F O W L - Freshi Killed^ Ib. 27 <Smoked C ALAS ™ it 27

BOSTON MACKEREL - W Ib. 10cOysters " T S f i f - , 18c ,Rock Lobster Meat* 55cAlaska Sal. Steaks *-33c Sliced H e r r . X r i 7 c

Butter R O L A N D lb

Creamy Roll 3941Champion Prize Butter S 44 p c

Winner of over 500 priiwl The PURfifsWEET CREAM from IQ quartsof fr«tsli mUk goes into every pound. You'll taste the difference.

Gold Seal Large A - ? Silver,i i e Dozen |

Colored Slw« Cheese *^30* Sliced Bacon41c2 ft

Pi'i

m®3M&

**$,: b\4 •»**§& »'L *'*' T M !

llir Flaral Irnr ll»«.W " I T l : i : S n l . V K I > , l l i n l f)to f i i l l n w l i i i f tM.-iti ' ini'i i l"

I I I I K I K I I " Hip I " ' " I ln i ' l ( t * l ' " i i l l '

null

m . 11 i n . . -A t n r » | i > ' f i i i l n l l R N I I H I I I • i i i n l M u ' o I h f I n n l i i n l ( t < - l l " l l l n w i n \\'\-

Hl*. IT t r i i T l l r c i l IIKHUI.VKrt, IhHl Millil hurtgel |1« |iubU»li«T Inlhi> rmlPtc l PrcHu I I I Ihf Inn f iht- I Mil OH* of Pf hfimr.i. IJ42.

Nrtl . . . I* !u-i»'l>> «iv<.n HUH Mi* '"iJtatJ l u , NIK r«>«nii]tl(in wim ap-DrniKi In |li,. ('niiiirli 1,1 it., llni inmh-^UBfapFfrl. ' '"null nf MliliMrni'l.Brnvtli In I InS I , ..ii l>l ir i i iui fMh. I'M-

. A li«nrln« mi Ilic IH'ilKi'l Hfl.1 InnO»t1«r«t >.n IIH> H;iJi I|H> ' lIllVtP Ullll phll f nhV'illnllloiiiliKli i.r i I i

I'l'lii'imrv. l''lIn iMl<l I'lllld-I

v I'M M

• r lummy, r mn n " in., i

« , , , I" h.l.T HI HnTn Mull.1.1 1 ,,r|... It, )'. M . Ill Whlt.'ll

I I I IIIX I <• HI, I II1 11, || |( (||«

I,. |iic"i'in..,i in nnv rlll««n

Miil 'HT I HMHHV

Tlic r i i inn. <• <\ i i iml l loi . , HiKcKi'-nil fllh.T I'uminlitpi-i.. Imv.- wiirHi.il »»In nr i l i r in prrfiriit ii Tnx which wA- ii u-aiili ul I I I I H i fToit, Hie i:i(2 Il lmlKH. II I In- Si I I I I I I K C I H I I I I V nutItpyHflll VlllilHl I H I I I . l l> til l ' alllllt" :IK Dln> Wi l l ' In

Tlii- iiliTK"«i i.lmi.w Ii' Hint luiil !•- 'ip nvirt-ornf In prenvrinI l i i l K ' i w in Mil- IH I i i imi tin .Mlm •i.||iiiiiMi«B H P V M I M M wil l 'Jirlti. Ipa l l i i.( l i in. l iH, ' ,n.| | M T )mv* licein <in T | J - Thi

. -1 r •'il i

inA m -niriL .A t i l l ' I |n. i i l l nomiln oi IK1 . .Hid Nil, MI. i . lIn i 'Kf l»*M>a in i i i i i i i n

T in - ( l i ' l IH-in u-lm It W I I - I H I . " I I . ,* a > f i n l i Su i | ih i . i l i f t n f u r i i . n n t intru'Htiit t fin I tln> I I I I I I R I . | W I . ; , I L whr. |so tlirii Hip . I I » | M " l i r i n l t m n ui>ii- m i ll i n t , w r «'»r<. it It i.- in w l in l up i In . iii«>.w h l r h |x now I I C I I I K ii'ii'il io M

I n ' i i i . l i i i i . i i in ' in - i i i i i .r rv i ' iuM- , d u e to tin- i.n i i Iat tin* I>II«I or I 'm. mfitlllKRil Io miikr* Ihl^omitiuit thul H Miulnnlli In.itlnit i In H "inmillH In mi in lens.- :M Hi" l.i'^itl, .'iiliii l i 'V.Mll" III tl inn MI S.'.UVI ','1. *

Ti

f »Mh tin- Mavnr nml (MiMrmin «fn hunt in pn'imrinpi Ilia H42 HiiilgtitmiM I U I U I V • <i<mI the kvy uf ISt).IH.IKI.I I« f ' . i l f.'i Irtii Ilinn th» I M Is i i i i ' T:i *••". loirrilHT with ll»- A«-

Ifc t i t * 1*42

• om.lt!rrilmnl

nm. logflhfi- wlih :i <l<wi>ii«* in ilioMOID ili-llmiiirnt I H I ''ollfcllonn In Hie

l I l

)mv*

"ITMCI lllfiMp IWfl\ In (Illil

., m.iki' Ihln <»fl>i-t » l \ * 12,HIT.TO wlil.'ll.p.niilnim ,,i HIP i m i U I I ' I K I I 'J'IIIH

|I* I - | IHIHO HI ( IU I I Hint- WNH (i|u>rali.iliveit!.\|)^iii)..il iiml HM >\ inaltci* nl

Mf ilu- VCH i- wlih H < n«h Hnr|>lu»ln'i Mi.' I'M'.: H'hln.i11mi. w,, hiivi. jtiiu. Ipn'h'ii $:,nM!»(i :I,I II

i wi> O U T lui III ilii» nmoliiU ilitt In nrhi»*lnifial tln.y i mild mi'i'l tholt puyrnllK, Wi- were noi.v .-I piUmrnl. unil Wlirn uJ<> rllii HO, thll* I'f

vi' lii'i-ii rit><|j .4iir|iliii<f Tlifri'forp, we,i< :i ii.voniii'. Thin II cm, PIIIK nthcr (iinnfci*.

Hi" l.i'^itl, .'iiliiii Known us Spclnl MortlHVI ''1 *

ni nf |M,lf|>.MI, hilll J f l)

MUGGS AND SKEETERoos Ry'.i WAIT, ROCK!! (TONY

AV<£ THAT PICTUREVeTl!...fC«Jr*K ALL

CANT• RIGHT INTOGOT

YOUR

SHOOrrTHE<

P U TBACK

6OOD RES

THEBETT6R....HOLOST1U- TMATS

V,

were noitMf*

now

il i 'V.Mll" III tl inn MI S . . U I , .Tin- ii|i|iri»nrliiMoiiH hm-.. li.-cn ixliii-i.il In I lit. Mini nf |M,l f |>.MI, hill

I I wim iici-*«»urv in ilii- l)n:: I I I I I I K H iii imlui lc mi uppriiprlK^Jriii for l)t-TPIIBI. in tlir sum nr ir.,111111.1111, :t l imtn J ' H H I K - I I I mi lii i | iriivemi.|ili i In Ihemini nf H.'.'i'i mi Mini JII«•• MII I I I IT I ' I IHC in the iipiii'oprliiMnn for Bnml l le-t lrnmeni In i l i f viitn ..I fL'.iiftn.iiO, whhl i intitltt *11.21 .%.»»(>. rnKiilllnif In »Hft ^trrrnnr til IJ-':,7SII..-,II , Wi. ]t;i > <• nim, r.itinil ll tu-'HnHnrj (o provideolhur In' - IVI I IO.J in i " i . i i iminl i i l « n \ | . ris .ittr in 1 Ii • • Im ri.iirt«K In iSi' runt

l l l fY IIolhur Inof IIVIIIK

n i . " i . i i iminl i i l « n \' i , v"ii »iin n-iKlllv imli! tluii

rfcKi.n wIt |i mivuHlnit H I K jiuuuwri In !>.- imiwitA mimmiiiy .ii tin. iilinvc MiitlltrH-MIti In nrl ftirlh im fiHl

In U.Viiiii.'H KniinlilMf nnil (!|',:NK KiM-itlplic TuxfHIii Aiiili'l|iiiiinn ni l»>iinniii>ni Tim iInlhn-l4««M .

(o providm ri.iirt«K In iSi' run

urovltli'ilhy TuxiUlotl.

|2ll?312(i, ' • '» IMI ""

T i l l II I D i " r i ' i i i < i ' " I I ! • • v . - i n i c :

T o Olfucl t l i ln H i ' ri'iiup " f 1!*vi"r » n h Sun i l i iHOvnrpHvn i i 'H I I n (4cl|iit)ls - I » 4 I

whli- l i w i l l hi. iiiii'l In 19*2

we luivo:$2.«17.7O

J.OROR

OUi.T I IH I -HIKM In Sprihil Hi-inn nf Itpvanuex • wllllI'rlnr ' "imtwit nf I'nmmlHulnnrr nf l.wnl rtov«rnm#nl... fiflfl.78

IMI'I'MHC "I Ui'Vi'inifH I:) ()rt«p| Hie above Dwrcuitc ri.liOI.44

Nei ixvifiisr iii lN'vi'iilies „ .' •Jj,82!l,ll1l

Th fnlluwliti; ;i|i|irn|n;liil Minn lire new or wero Inrrermpd:DpfiTiMc |S,08(1,00Down 1'nVmenl nn Improvamnrfii - 1)41 1,7.11,00Down J'.n-iiHT,! nn Improvements Anlklfmlml, for,

V.H'i 2,600.00liniiMHi' in IICIUIH In IK? m i m l In 1012 • .' 2,<MfhO#

11,216.00fOotnl of rluiiiRi'i wlihli Inrrnnw nrnottnl tn h« rnllK-il by taxation $SS,744.K1T I I I H oiiiin. sum nf |:IH,744,N| IIIIH lin*n (.llmlnnlfil by th«

ri'ihn I inn nf nil <>t hi I T MiJiiiiiiMliitlnnn In tha,anm »f SS, NS, lif)

NPI III«'1IIII«I. In Ammmt to ho Italwil by TnJtntlofl I H9.09

JL' hiv ran. wmiM l>p oxni'lly thfl Mime IIB 11)41 If the Hcliooln(i in I Ciniiily TIUCH tniri-t.hir wllll Hie Awfixnl Viiluntlon of 1'roper Uf«would i.TiiaJo tini Hiinii'. We lire ndvlxeci Uwl \ihp 194a UMieni«d valuationwill In. ifiltn ml wbli h will UHHI I In I I coifenpOTiiIng IniireAw In the "Mto.

HllltOI'UII OK f ARTKMKTJIMS IB DOKT

The

(iUiiiilretl by Krvimil HliilutoK Kecllnn <C;. lLli;

State Bclwml iKnllmnlf fnr 1942)fltatf Hnlill»rH' IIDKIIH Hnml - - ..County i

(n) (ItMinral ('uiimviKHlnuiic fur mi-1)

Loi'lll DlHtMit Hrlionlsl I ' l H t l n i i i t t - f u r 1 H I 2 Il ruilK"i*« ••

(u) An rtlinwn )>y I U I I I K C II.PSK Hunk Slunk Tux

(Ill Hunk Work Tux

Tnx

t Hj.STR.SS

H2,0ri4.»8_ ,

U9,M1.ty>

|T88,78l.1»0.\M

H2,l)r.1.0S 14MKU4

307,380.2

2(IJ,8O4.M :rif!,7IO.71,833.34 1,131.7

!7U)nr> nit <^IA n c l

.1.'3.

Io (Ijstiuuili'il for l.id;'),

A.vrU'll'ATKD,

(•rnrrnl HrvrniimMHI

luH U«v<'itt>o I U B I I ApiirnpHntedl 2,Sli.T0HUIti 'U!H ItKVKNUK NON-

W

,l

pUIKt

t i U t K V K KCASH Apiirupriiiletl With PriorWritten (.'Imneiil nf ('iiintnlmloiierof l.di'iil Kivenimeiit 7,673.33

iWI.OOl,]t I'lism 16.Ufi.00

a.noo.oo30U.0U

Alctilinllr Hi'vi'iiiKFreii ani> I't'i'iiiIlMTnx Hi'iiri'li IM'IHKlllfd ;llltfllOBl Illlll I'.IBlM nil TllXCHF r n n c l i l H p T u x f H - l u l l ,Orons Koifliilii Tiixi-s 1!).||l . ' r a n i ' l i l M o i i m l ( ! n i i * I t t - i i - i p t M T u x e s

n/ I'.Mill''l'lill(')llH|. Illltl (il'DHH UiMpillttl TllXPH

in' IMS mil tail:)Hun Itt'i-t'lplN Taxt'HHpeiilul items uf (ifiieiMl Revenue

Anili-liiiiii'il Wlih I'rlor lVrlttpu('oimtMil nf I'niiimiHHlnnt'r of LorulUiivi-riiiiirjil:

(u) Ovi'nui.vMii'iit line In HvlinriU ....Ihi Di'lliniiii'iil Apmiasmoiit C'ollcctlim

18.W. IH,1T9.9

IT93

2.2H0.00

6,3S»,7(V

«4,8og.8J

1MI

34,r.oo.oo

•S.'ifi.OO10,li!(.IJOi,190.00.

22r,,0CI780.00

1,570.00lR.SIid.W10,389,%)

13,003.72

8,09f>.a01)911).JO

», 000.00-

790.93

Ci|)r I9-0 Knic P^iiim Syniiiatf. tnr. Wnrid ri«liti rwrvti)2.-J.3-

KRAZY KAT

[UUS5

i (<Uf*K)S

I'lO. Kin« Ftmim Smliulr. Inr. Wddd t

MO7 no

iV. .1

l l l l .

T

SKIPPY By Percy

3.493.0682.804.3472,900,00

UffiM.H

264,787.84 285,037.93

(il) lil<|Uliltitliiii TniHt lieHorvfHId) W. I1. A. TranHpiirtiition

3. TulHl MlHi-clliiimuiiH li«vrnuen4. Iterclpta frmn Hfllmiuent Tiixen ....6, Ti iUI nf ituinH 1, KiM, 3 unil ^ . ....6, Amount lu he Kulacil by Tuiittlnii:

(a) Loi'iil rui'DOHi' TuxIll) l.nr.il liiHii-iii Hrboiil Tax 2al),0tl.B)(!•) ltetflniml HlKli Hi-hnol Tux(il) (Nuintv TitxisHIn) Htati. Timt'B •.( f ) Hpi-clul D I H I T I I I TuxtH

T. T»>lul nf lifiiiMul Huilffet ltev»nui!H .... 874,079.858. Ijinei'trt'iirivH Aullinflzed In 19<i . . . .». Totals , I874.O79.J6 tMJiUf.O:

AI'IMtOI'lUATIOKN

10, Oli f ial Apiu n|itl;illi,im

6.5

MrtIn (•«»«

In 11)4

1G,199.1)03,310.44

. 317.251,20.502,722.48

U.794.1711.179.9S

17,I)6,'1.T2

39,1911.722,226.81

3,421.51

790.933.4S3.OO

96,201.5767.822.7fl,

Ii8.t24.27

JAV MA, I RNO WAT MR.HAS SOMZ VERV ELEGANTWOULD IT $B ALRt6KT TOA

Cnrt I9O. Kint Fe.iutni Syndicin. Inc.. Wprltf Tigh^ merved. * * > ^

POLLY AND HER PALS

H;,OM.O«32,878.911

(u) OpeiiUnim

Admlnlslnvtlvc iiml Ext>rtiitiv(>Sulark'H mill Wugoa

• pther Kx|)«nxiM ,AmiesanKiU nf Tuxi-s

, HttlfU-ii-H und Wn«c«Oilier l'JxpriiHi!« ;

TUXI'H - SalarlnH K

tot I M l

T r i m fee*

4,9(1.00as8.«o

2,200.00

fiOtre xTfLt m\n Conl, fittlarluu und

9,5011.001,300.00

ZOQ.OOaoo.u*

„$!• fialftrleB anil Wngt'.H , 8,000.00if1'* Legal - Tax h'oioi'lonurt' OKMIH" " • falfLrles uml Wages

1,146.41

463.71

4,t«a.oo4(8.00

2,200.00•HU.00

8,600.001,145.41

' loo.oais

SEE, PO^LV/ CLAUDfe SAIDTHfeSWEETfeST THINGS <^-TOME LAST NIGHT--

I6U69SVOU KNOWWHATTHW

MEANS/

IT MEANS HIS iRATHfeR STOPI feD HISALUOWANCE AGAIN, AND VoU SAT

MOME LISTENINSTO HIM, iNSTEAp

6OIN6TOANI6HT CLUB,

AS Hfe'D

Slices Of Life At Fort Dix

„,.: —.„...., ami .. . ^o .r ; Protection tu l'ttruona and I'rupertyWis -i pitj*

r l ta umlpr l'lxi)i.-uijlt Itciitiil

, ,ol le«

Wi l*ifkrl'"< I""' Wl1""*;§>• OtHer EximiiHiMV'.Pallas iiml Flit-nifim l'eimluri. Fu/hl,fe; til«COIdnr» Hillaryp; 'PtreaU iin.l Idwilu

u? RapalrH inui MiilntetiuiiceR l i ; Ifcrsi'li!Bl1 . Olh«r nxpuiise,\ ; . 6tr«at LIK l i l lngriV-";88PlWtlnii'•''•'• Btt!««t Cl

• Baldrics anil Wuges,'j Other K-xpunaiW

OarbftKi. mitl AHII HemuvulSulttrliw uml WJSI-«Othtr Kxpeii»e» i

1 Henllli und ChurlUuB'.' Bowd o( Heallli

H 8«j»rie« alii} Wages4i Other IOK|)ch«(iii ...ifVwr - hullef A^fBlnlfllrwllon*' »••• ' - • • _ u n , | W a g e s

2,000.00

2,51)0,00

£,000.00

J,Mo.oa

Wrpng Number

A certain non-cammissioned of-flew who has quarUri on tb« Post.found his colorful pbraseolugyrunning into serious complica-tions the othar day. Me noncha-lantly ordered a new clerk to pettjbe War Department on the phone.

The private was doing his beslb,tytit waao't having much luck get-ting t;he call through to Wa^hing-tpn, Suddenly the sergeant caught

snatch of thu harried private's

convoraation with the long di*-tance operator.

"Wait a minute!" the sergeyt^yelled. "I want my own war dq-

r«lax untB the diy is over."Tail Twilorinc

Xh« short wait S«Egeant Hank

eenberft fomwr Detroit Tiger

baseball star, Jiad baf qra he could

be ftuppjieil with a uniform big

partmenth

ytoy wife an thepartment, tijt toy

phone and tell her I'll be Utedinner."

Id

A 'private, waa heard thq othqrday giving this <lescriptiQn o,f Ihicompany day-room. ''A dBjr-room," he complained, "is a place

,wh«re the- sergeants won't let' ypn

enough to. At him, recaljs one ofbiggest unii'orm JQM ewer giv-

en the qwrLent)asters Iwe. The8old«r, &n M. P., was «ix feet BIX,fl weighed 222 pounds. Hid

show were size<>f (misers, 60 inches; and armlmgth of shirt, 38 inches.

Too Many Turnt.

wtij during the days wh.$ntufts dulU'd the' various

coipoatlhimself'on his ability

li)

NEW BUG TO FIGHT)OLL WEEVIL

Austin, Tex. —Cotton ir(|

ill be delighted to hear

ntiatij are breeding a nev. >i

ug which they expect to >|ate the boll weevil and

worm which de»troy nrollara' worth of cotton ^-\

The bug worm is "r

2,000.114Ii 100 Oil;i,r><)Q,oe1,000.00 as a "bike rider"SliHdtt Tri>t<

w utl) WttCMr Rxpertsel "

m»tchin(f a drainer releaseMUM of his birds for a test flightReturn ot p»y CutH

," said the. trainer, "goesOther ]|xpen«es

Lv tctt 'tjxe nstett meajtiiDgor service in

(v) DsbtHervli'a( l ) tfupoieai Debt q«rvlce

ol BonAilhtere«t on itondtiIntermit on Curfitnt. Loans

Tfce corporal washed the birds']< wide <;iicle above the

left "Fastest, nothing,''tfb "I don't h^e tc, ,lrtk

tljre«i times."Blackout

lmurov#aiafiUCe) Dafti'itB and UUtutorr

t)ife«:

18401140 Approprl ojt the Station

Compfement whoOv«rex|ienitlturu

med up in the

mue out » row of {4»rt» tb«The toldi«n|.' i "«i

14. TOTAIJ) ,...„....'. „, |S74,O7(T,|J4

10. Dedk'aUil K«VBnue»D«dlt.'at*d

jOtH#r pi

l uni] liai)i-atl(inilrM) and P

rl«« und

WASfflNGTON, D. C—TheFm«i<Jitint liimm.-lf Imn indictttedthat he is considering the po»Ri-Wlity of halting his bi-wee'.'lypress conferenceu for the dura-tion. From thest unique and pe-culiarly democratic meetingii iluwsand sUtomentu of policy affuctingev«ry American ami people atlover the world have been flashed

|teut for nearly nine years. Nowit is becoming increuKisgly diffi-cult for Mr. Roosevelt to answerijUfistion* without infringing on

r,ul<j» of censorship and touch-iag ujiprt naval and military move-

Ctrtain White House cor-•eapondeillu argue that theae con-

8|u>ujd not he cuntinuedof news that can

b# gwpn ojii by th# President musttoe V*ty- reduced and it is i|»ad-V*emces at battleship launching*

President. The number now at-tending is roughly two hundred.Half could >bc eliminated withoutworking injustice.

At a typical launching of a newvessel, notables gather from many

of the ronntry, theirfares puid from the public treas-ury. The sponsor, uiually femi-nine, smashes a $12 bottle ofehantpagne against the bow whilewearing a ?6 orchid. Both champagne and orchid are paid for bythe Government. Moreover, it isthe Navy's custom to give • thelady a gift—usually a bracelet ora brooch.

Now Representative Jessie Sumner of Illinois would ban "use o

for extravagant, chritUBHng

loable for him to discuss manyijlength, Moreover the

strain of his office during warfieie in B»m(Bmlouij und preiw con-

tajfe up liia time and usenglh whieh should be

guarded carefully.

Those advocating oojitihunnce! |of the meatings take t]»e *tand

that since many neWt eourcet arenow eliminated and others g|ea>

restricted, it U more imp«$tntever before that repi 'information Irom th*

Boerce in tlys Governme:

The legislator thinks that thNavy's honored tradition. Is unpatriotic and improper at ttus tim«8%y» she: "If Helen of Troy coul

parasite which destroys tl > 'nd worm by boring >"

lairs. Dr. <3. W. Goldsmiilrofessor and director otersity of Texas cotton \

laboratory, said he hope-and, with the aid of Ft"State agencies, to unlea -ibracon in huge nutnbeiufields throughout the • •liter than the Spring of l\>.'l\

THIEF INTEtRUPTSHONEYMOON

St Louis,one stole threemobile, the honeymoonBrennan and hit bride,had to be postponed.

on warehouse ibelyes amiwound tto.wtrUi'beiH'im'to the help we are glvimgty in the n « ^ i 9I o»-

S o m e o f t h e s e days ••"hvunch a thousand ships without a .read that a Japanese flediamond bracelet, our women «*"69 the same thing," The Homeftccejitod hw a»efldment.

• "I •,In the future UiicU &m>jpinents to the yslted Natlotii

wfll i^u Wmnark^* Walt

;i rtere* High Wins•00 INTACT, KADF.RS ARE

i.E IN LEAGUE

Ininllv

In

\ „ d Crusader*Tied For LeadRPC Loop

SCORES LISTEDdeadlock for

MfdT|,,,,,,111' remained in-

]'. ymill's and Cru„!,,,.;, were idle.,,,WrviT, took third,, ,|,,, Hoy Siouts,l,,,i,- thin! straight,,Vrring fully from,,,n weakness:

iiiil pHn\e the St .

,., ,,(,Se(l out theniie-pfint margin,

,, (Cllonnell-twins,;n-k, am i n i s Si

BOWLING SHORTSBy Matt

ccount«d forcored by the

•CARTERET—Your writer waspresented with/a gift by the pinboys this week prior to hi* tieparture to serve in Uncle Sam'sArmy. The pin hoys all wishedMutt luck;

In th« U.S.M.R. League Jackfiharkey and Bunk Harrivan arcatill waging-E torrid fight for theindividual lead,

Hank Chomicki is leading theboyB in- the Cartorot IndustrialLeague with an nvcraici! of 192.G*eat work, Hank,

NO. 15 FOR I A KEISLAND SHOOTERSDJ PISTOL JJEAGUECarteret Team Holds Lead

By Topping No. 3„,„•

(.,.H«r teamsoat of last

emerged tri-the Owls, 31 to

To" in '1

,.lv io

Schedule

;,,l,.rs vs Indians,1,,,,'s vs Boy Scouts,t,.< VH Bears

, (Febrnarr IT)

CARTERET —waves the Lake

|>bru«ry 20',,:,i,.s vs Owls

n.Mi'f vs St. Joe'svs Boy Scouts

hit'-

StandinfiW Pet.

1,0001.000.760.500.333.260.280.000

Joc'i

•l 'nem, '

[riot, Kpni-r, c

ran, s;

bti-lla,

IGin-l;,

I Sulk..

d2200

t'0t5G0013t0

PIRATES WIN 5TH0 TO GEM

REC M I O R LOOProunce Cardi By 21 to 5Score, Holding LoursScordest Prom Floor

HAWS,JMSLES WINCARTERET — Don Elliott's

eaRue leading Pirate* continue to•t the Recreation Junior loop a

me-tcam race m they won theirourth straight triumph last Mop-lay, defeating the Cards, 21 to B."ukinp tho lead at the Btart, the'irates were never headed.

In another game the Hawks ftrt-lly won their first game in league:»mpetition by beating the Lee-hick A. A., 17 to 12. The flftai;ame saw the Eagles wlif over theianiblyfo behind the sharp-shoot-i(f of Walter Coanstock who rangp ten points.

Monday Schedule inclideiTnrtw irr«»WM«r

Like the lilueIsland No. 1

shooters just keep rolling nlong.The Carteret shooters copped

their fifteenth victory of the sea-son g a i n s t only one defeat lastMonday night when they easilytriumphed over the Lake IslandNo, 3 club in an intra-eluk) matchat the local range, 118,') to107S.

The Sheriffs remained on theheels of the Carteret team by alsowinning their match,

Lake Island No. 1

Colonial No. 1Lake Island No. 2Colonial No. 2 ..l?*rth AmboyR. T,U k e Islam) No. 3

W15-,H1211805&

L

U k t Itlawi No. 1A. Klrchnef* 100J. SenukovicJ. Solewin ..H. HuberW. Gerlock ..

9999

97 100 2898 99 2998 100 2&1

... 90 97 100 i\>

118Lain M u 4 No. 3

Q|E. Yankee .A. Neuman

1 11

J. PendroTappen ....P. Blto ....

6 0 10» — 118 — 1 0

|>< ( 2 1 )

knrney - Pluta.

GS

99929589

94 100 29!65 89 2480 96 27185 95 26

107

Lak« ItUnd No. 2A. Reason: 94B. Turner 97C. H. Kirchner 97L. Neuman 98

90899493

8:30 Orioles vi Hawki9:30 Beavers y* CardsNo games on Tuesday due

he High School Varsity.

Standings

Pirates 4TurnpikerB 3Orioles 3Hearts :.. 3Beavers 3Eagles 3

rds 2Ramblers 2Hawkji lLeschiks 0 .

Car* (5) G PMoskal, f 0 0Sukay, f 0 0Kolibas, c 0 4irving, g : o i

liiEliiVKI A S ! SWEEFS POSTOFHCE IN LE ACOECarteret Pinners Hold

Second Place At G « eFedor Start

CARTERET—With Gene Fedorcracking the wood for scores of2*0, 206 and 202, the U. 9. Metalspinners stored a three-game vic-tory over the Perth Amboy PostOfffce, Monday night at PerthAtnboy and thereby maintainedtheir positfofi^x runners-up in theCounty Irduxtrial (fin loop, onlytwo (fames out of first place whichis held jointly by the A. 8. ft K.and the Raritan Coppar Works.

SUndiniL12121426

Volky B* L~p Imi^RTKRaTf—Carttrtt rtplMtd

Perth Amtoy in tht PuUski CfcieWomen's Volley BaH team* Ihiiweek by defeating 8ayrtvtlle Intwo «ui of three matches, 81-10,13-81 and 21-lt. The Perth Am-boy club lost its match to SouthAir.'boy.

The team standing:— *W L

Cartwtt ., 6 • 8South Amboy 4 3Perth Ambcfc 4 3

6

TUT raw

to

Ranger, g 0 0 0

ABOUT SPORTSby Meyer ;

0 sPiratei (21) G Fttiedel, f , 0 0Donaghue, ( 1 0Elliott, f ,. ,. 3 lWilson, c 1 0Felluar, g 0 0Hayduk, g 3 OGural, g 2 0 4.

As I ait gazing out of the window without a singlethought In mind, I am wondering how I am going to fillthis column this week. I. usually write this pifece in thequiet of my home on Sunday afternoon. I do this for tworeasons, The first is thaM have loads of time on my hands

2jon Sunday afternoon and the second is.that singe this7l

Cards .Pirates

ID 10 2 •••:

7 10 0—Zl

21.— 6

Official*—Shumanaki, Gltckner,

ipaln.livau,

| r < ( 3 1 )

i»k, I

00

o010

*

80O41»

ColoaUl No. 2Anderson 97 89Kirchin 100 97Doorman 97 100Johnstone 93 82

121P T2 100 2

S c o u l i ( g )

Irtsuii, 1

3 31

Leagtu

99 289100 2897 28899 290

1153

97 28398 29699 29694 269

1143

DIAMONDS SWEEPCLUBS IN 3 GAMESIN WOMEN'S LOOPka UdmUk SUn With

Scorn Of 148,182 And 170

CARTERET — The Diamondsjnst keep right on winning in theWoman's Bowling League. Theyscored another three-name victorylast Friday by swteping the Clubs,as Jean Udsielak starred withscores of 148, 182 and 170.

In the setond match the Clubsdefeated the Hearts in two games.

•Ain i : i ! 1-I' The Mechanics a«k* (O)B. MittnchA. ChwnraH.

A. A. (12) Gi'olchonki, f 0Varga, f 1'-So8nowski, c 4Medwick, g 0Litus, g 0

5H * W I H (17) G

Gurney, t 1Bodnar, f _ 0R. Loiak, f 2T. Lozsk, c 3Wnukowskl, g 1Lasner," g 1Dorocy, g 0

P T1 11 30 80 00 0

WA. S , A R •: 51

Raritan Copper 51 •U. S. McUls 49NationBI I,part i!8Public Service H7

H a t _ _ . 4 . f c FCeramics No. 1 34Post Offitfe 33B. & H. Chemical 33White Owls 32P, A. Dry Dock 30General Cable 26Chesebroujrh 21Security Steel 20Ceramics No. 3 .'. '7A. S. & R. Cubs 6

150195208193140

IN FINAl DEBUTMatty Start In Two-Game

Win Before Lav ingFor Army

(8)tSiekerka 177Donnelly 177Fedor 220Usaenski 210Dickuon 197

#29303031333842436657

18120320S176180

[U-tStare OK Lait ,

RaflyYo Score 11

CARTBBBT — Tonightthfl big night for the CarSchool Bit* and WhH*coaehed by Jo« Comba.

For tonight the local cofaces South River atschool court here in a bentfor the local InfantileFund. But the really inthing, insofar as theteam are concerned, is thal'iRiver was th« first teamCarteret earlier in the seaionlthe local boy have bw-nlong time to avenge that.The Blues lost another gallto Long Branctwfor

981 884 942Pott one*PembertonGiles .'.Wtenewski

181

167Hoffman 176Kabaree 195

188201179160life

160145212202173

in life final match before leavingto serve in Uncle Sam's Army,tarried the Academy Alleys totwo-gams triumph ovcc;tfa« Acad-emy Bar in the County MajorLeague Sunday afternoon at thelocal alleys.

Matt hit only 191 in the firstgame which the Academy Alleycwon by 37 pins, 926 to 888. Inthe second game, howiver, it w«ehis big score of 224 that enabledhis team to win again, 962 to 099,In this game Jack Sharkey's bril-liant score of 246 went to wastefor the losers.

The Academy Bar finally man-aged to salvage the Fast game,winning, 940 to 865, and thus savethemselves from the humiliationof a three-game defeat.

County Major

860 882 892

team and'Hid u twq ply win•'its m the Warner

Uigu» laM Fri-Academyi tin.

F00 00 41 70 20 £0 0

8 1 17Leschiks 0 6 6 1—12Hawks 4 2 0 11—17

Officials—Gleckner, Shymanski.

Ramblers (16) G F TDumonsky, f 3 2 8

jHeriak, f 0 0 0ILazak, f '. 3 0" flGontbss, c 0 0 0Fritzpatrick, g '1 0 2

crebetski, g 0 0 0

7 2 16Eaglet (23)Sidun, f 0 0 0

(ConHmttd on Pan* 8)

SHOP, OFFICE TRIUMPHIN ARM0URPM LEAGUE

CARTERET—The Shop and Of-fice were two-game winners in theArmour Bowling League Mondaynight at the Academy alleys.

The scores:F. 3, (1)

GindaHargarettoBlindKuxroa 181

weekly piece is supposed to be a commentary on generathings and does not deal with any timely news happeningsit is common practice to get it in away ahead of time andJieave the last few days for, front page news and adver-tising—both of which usually come in at the last minute,

In the past I have been confronted with the necessityof filling this pillar and when there aeemed to be littleor nothing to write about and I appeared to have a lapseof memory—which frenquently happens—I reach out andgrab Joe Medwick as a subject of my weekly discussion. ;

Will Carteret produce another Joe Medwick?i' personally don't think so—not during my time, any-

way. There are perhaps many who think that in time Car-teret will be boasting of another Joe Medwick in the bigleagues.1 That may be their opinion but we don't believe so.

Joe Medwick was an outstanding star in the majorleaguee. He rose to such brilliant heights that he wasawarded the "best player award in the National League"not so many years ago. He was a slugger with few equalsin his heydey and his name was often linked with'someof the game's greatest stars like Roger Hornsby. and TyCobb.

Richardson

Paul8.Blind

180• i i •

15918618*

1?

138

186150125145165

771

144164

mFratterolo , 1«>Bachner 1M 1*%

m

-166100.\125

isa

For a number of years Joe finished with the leadinghitters in the National League and pitchers were afraid topitch to him. : He was pofeon to most of them and theyrealized it. Even last year' aftfer nearly ten years in thebig shqw—which is longee*th&n the average life of a majovleaguer—Medwick batted around .318 and finished near,the top.

It is top job to even make the big leagues but to be-come a star is'something else altogether. To us the nameof Joe Medwick'will remain on the top of the list amongCarteret's athletes as a major league star and will not besurpassed for a long, long time.JUST RAMBLING

No. 11 for the high school sharpshooters and stillrolling along . . . Just keep «p the good work, boys . . .Four stars for the triple-threat being arranged by the Car-teret Recreation Sports Committee for the Infantile Paral-ysis fund at the high school gym for Feb. 26 . . . ChippyCutter vows that he'll never try to play basketball (?)again . . . We're picking Hack Chomicki to cop the localsweeps . , . There's plenty of potential basketball mate-rial in th« Junior Basketball loop and isn't Joe Combahappy . . . Stan Malizewaki, Carteret High School's out'standing center, is getting almost aa much space in thesports sheets these days as his brother, Joe, got when hestarred for Carteret back nearly ten years ago . . . With . abreak, the Academy Alley bowleUB should'b.e"-right out n»

i Di f

BIG P R O G R A MARRANGED BY RECGROUP FORFEB. 26Double Header Cage Bill

And EntertainmentFor Benefit

CARTERET—The Civic Com-mittee of the "Fight Infantile Par-alysis Campaign," will hold a ben-efit basketball program and enter-tainment at, the high school gymon Thursday night, Feb. 26.

Co-chairman Gene Wadiak andEdward A, Strack announced thisweek that two basketball gameshave been arranged, , In the mainattraction.4wo of Carteret's out-standing court aggregations willbe brought together in a "gamefor the mythical borough title."Both team3 have in their lineupsformer Carteret high school stars.

The second game will have plen-ty of appeal from the women and

WBrennan's ,.'.. 43South River Ree 41Academy AfleyB 88Schwartz's 37Burlew's 35Woglom's 33Academy Bar 32Metuchen 31Allgair's > 20Dnttkin's 29Tom English 26Sayreville ,... 25Jackin's UMilltown 26Fords Rec 19Spotswood 19

Academy AIIey« (2)Y*rr 199Donnelly 182Ufcielak 191Galvanek 176Chomicki N. 178

025Atademy B»r (1)Udzinski 170Derewski 174

children as it willcontestants two of

have as itsthe leading

girls teams, in the state. One willbe the New Jersey State girl bas-ketball champions, the Cardinal-ettes of Perth Amboy, who are un-defeated tiijs season and their opponents will bo the Wilsonette fiveof Trenton,

Entertainment will be providedduring tho Intermission periods.

Assisting Chairmen Gene Wad-iak and Edward A. Strack areFrank Kearney, chairman! of th«local drive, Dr. David Kotti,Thomas Campbell, Ed Sarik, AToth, Eugene Ginda, Don ElliottWalter W. Wadiak, Gerald Maua-ner, William Elliott, Joseph Shutello, Jacob Berg, Matthew Jarka,Joseph Keats, Dim Dobrowski andStanley Marttmcssuk.

1916!224210169

L17n222321272829Sly31343636404141

176167203152167

The Comba sharpshooterup their thirteenth triumpgames this season against 4setbacks b]£ staving off ato triumph Over Thomas J«before a slim crowd Tuesdat the high school court.

After rolling up a bigto 2 at the quarter, andhalf, Carteret saw itsdwindle down in the third,.;as the visitors outscored tbV14 to 10. Tn the final periodan eight point lead, the Bliall they could do to holdtheir margin and finallyto hear the whistle withpenents only three points 1

The Carteret Juyveesumphed by a 37 to 29a big second team fromJefferson High.C»rt*ret (34) OF. Staubach, f •. 5Litm, f lShymanski, fifalitewski, c 3'erkins, c Q>f

Ginda, g i<D. Staubach, g 3

TIMMMI Jtffenon (31) GWilson, f 0Lidon, f 0Supak, f 1

'90S 866

Harrivan 178Sharkey , 171

lark - 195

171172178246172

17717818*203206

888 989 940

Height of owrlthA (uU-grown ostrich ttanda itven

to eight fett high and weight twtween 200 and 300 pounds.

©"Donnell, cSantolli, g ...Rapparof t, g .Jordan, gHens, g

F?.0 0

16Score1 by periods:

Carteret fl 12 10Jefferson 2 5 14 1Q

Officials: Coffee and Hebef.

,DVEpsir

"ITT WONMI

C. F. D. (•)J. ScheinBlind

2i£ m isa

7H 684

168 1S6125 125.158? 118IDS

front in the; County pin league race . . . Ditto forthe U.S- W- R. pinner ,,.',. Joe.SeMakavics, No. 2 shooter

l ion the Lake fclaiid

H

, IB/my idea of a real n i c^guy . .

Let Yoyr Amm

INTERMEDIATES TOBY

REC COMMITTEELeague To Be Run OH At

High School Field AsTwilight Garnet

OARTERET —The RecreationDepartment announced this weekit will sponsor an Intemtdiat*baseball league this summar a,t thehigh school field as twiligh*«t»»a.

Four wsll-balancsd alabi are !)*•ing rounded up around town t#comprise the league aBd'ptoviili{the borough with its baufcall « *fivity during the sumgiw rtMrttai{The games will be pilight game* in order

dMense workers «n .take in Am»rlc«»s-f«wrrje-iiwt

Willpu be

And Ion me 'til it

I've fallen for pur funny face

Anijon Manhattan fflff Shirts I

hst Arrived - Out Htadfome NmSpring Line of •— '

• Manhattan Skirts• BotanyWrinkle Proof Ttes

•SwmMAwttrySweater*!

ALL.©I FTBOXBO

W '""l(v

PAGE

Need ToRaid Shelters

Tin1 .Stale firfenne

« ' tn l i ' inmi today

hvntcricBl pri>pg-t-

nir raid xhrHiTj should

l i y i h c wwlnm of thr

s of Ih'1 Hviti'h pi'n]i|p

bomb"From whnt w. have [punn'il

ram the Hiilifh i'v|u'ripncp«," MnoT Audli'V II r\ Rtiphnn. chnir-

of thi- State Di-fenso Council,"civilians :ivc in relativelyaVfi" (iurir.R on air mid if

*re indoor*. In the early iinypW»l i'O per cent of the f«»-in EtmlHin! runic from fly-

Jtft debris witli only 10 per rent'taming from direct linnib lyls «r KxS<tt»'MSuH of the csploMoil blnst,I "Vliitorn from England »nd of-L observers us welt hnve He-'

that the British learned \was little <l;<»K'i *« '<">(? a»

w«r(> indn»i'«. In Euiopn itonly two vuids to educate the

j people to keep indoorn and nwnyfrom windows. One raid wnn usu-

rlUy enough, since it senred every-

A NEW GLAMOUR D I M M BLONDE MENACE..AND M M Of O H

lis

PROPPED UP . . . in bed ii Ann Ayar«, who you'll kee at the deb in "Dr. KitdaiVi Victory" . . . Mary le»h Hoghei h th» blonde menace In"De»lgn For Scandal" ond the lovely Kathryn Graywn it the artistic daughter of Frank Morgan in "The Vanning Virginian" . . . yep the/real l

it would seriously hinder our na-tionaj defense effort.

"For IJie pieient, tn nine at «>nir raid, get under cover, awayfrom glass, and you will be as-sured that you are ai safe as youwould probably be in an air raidshelter," Major Stephen said.

HER BIRTHDAY GIFT—DEATH

Los Angeles. — Last October,Mrs. Iris N. Peterman walked intoa mortuary and made her funeralarrangements, selected her casketand burial clothea. On January 8,

'( ttobject of bomb shelters that the | the undertaker received a noteBrtterials used in their construe-1 from her, "Please come and get my

by engineers hnvwthat only specially n>n-

Ejftinieted shelters can withstand (li-hita by bombs of 250 pound*

more, That means that in case»>ftf a direct, hit, you are almost as* i i f e in any flhclti'r as in a costlyt-ifomb shelter. The people in Eng:-

havo rraliri'd this, since weninny reports that many

liJKnmb shelters nre now no longer

\k <• "We realize in dealing- with the

Saturday At Noon OnlyTime To Test Raid Signals

i RENTON — Saturdays at 12 [you have already sounded the all-

is often the same as that used body., vitally needed constructions for ] ice

I want no funeral serv-."Police found her dead—

! our armed forces. If we should shot through the heart. She was!*,f«ih out and build nuch shelters buried on her 45th birthday.*••*'^£* ' * ~ ~ i T ~ T " ~~"' ^ ' ^

Valentine's DaySATURDAY FEBRUARY 14th

She's Expecting FlowersAnd They're Easy For You To GiveFlowers arc lhi> ported, gift from every view-

point, to pleaHc her, you couldn't buy a more

suitable tfift at any price . . , yet, flowers are easy

on your purse, so easy to give. Let us help you

choose some for your Valentine. We can make

up lovely bouquets and corsages, or perhaps

you'd prefer choosing a beautiful growing plant

arrangement. See BAUMANNS.

For friends far away, send through oar Florists'Telegraph Delivery Service.

/. R. Baumann, Florist900 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

Telephones RAhway 7-0711, 0712

o'clock noon were designatedby the New Jersey Defense Coun-cil as the only authorized time for*municipalities1 to test uir raid si|(-naling equipment.

Stressing the importance rt'f mu-nicipalities ilsing only the stand-ardized signal approved by theState Defense Council, Harry M.Neuberger, director in charge ofcivil protection, said, in « commu-nication to the chairmen of all localDefense Councils:

"In order to teat this signal, theNew Jersey Defense Council here-with designates 12;00 noon of Sat-urdays unless advised to the con-trary, as the only .time tg teatalarm equipment. It is agreeableto this Council to have Several ad-jacent municipalities test their si-rens at the same time, and to do sounder different weather conditions,Only in this way can a municipalityproperly determine the adequacyof its audible alarm equipment. Ifthe air-raid alarm Itself is sounded,the all-clear should be given afterthe five-minute interval. Do nottest the alarm and the all-clearmore than once on any Saturday,

"If a test is tn be made in orderto check the condition of the equip-ment itself (as contrasted to itsadequacy to cover a municipalityor a prescribed portion thereof), ittoo should be made at 12:00 o'clocknoon of a Saturday. It is plannedto notify the general public that adefinite time lias now been set totest siren equipment. It might bewell to publish this news in yourlocal newspapers, and to havehandbills containing it distributedto school children to take back totheir homes,"

As a footnote to the instruc-,tions, Neuberger added.:

"Should an air raid actually oc-cur st noon on •Saturday and shouldyou have already sounded yourpractice alarm signal, repeat thealarm signal. In the event that

clear signal repeat the air raidalarm."

Uniform SifiuilNeuberger noted that the signal

adopted by New Jersey last Dec. IBfor sounding an air raid alarm andthe alt-clear have now been pre-scribed as the uniform signal forthe Second Civiliangion, comprised cf

Defense Re-New Jersey,

New York and Delaware, with »result that New York must changeits signaling code to conform.

"It is reasonable to believe,"Neuberger said, "that the same sig-nal will be adopted throughout theUnited States."

The official air-raid signal forNew JeiBey, depending-upon thetype of equipment used locally, isa series of short blasts lasting fortwo minutes. The all-clear signalis a long, ste.ady-pitch blast of at'east two minutes' duration.

ft"

Build the room around the piano. . . and make it a MUSETTEfor greater eye-and-ear appealA modern console can bring new life, charm and interest intoyour home and if it is a Winter & Company Musette, :! is aneasy matter to seled a model WIIK.II will not only harmonizeperfectly with your present furniture and furnishings, butalways be in style.

For the Musitte it America's most decorativeiy versatilepiano. It is available in 16 beautiful and authentic PeriodModels—based on the various classic designs which are thekey lo all decorative "sihools" or treatments.

And don't overlook the fact that this lovely piano is musi-cally outstanding.. . It incorporates innovations and improve-ments developed by the Musical Engineering Laboratories of,Winter & Cumpuny, America's largest piano manufacturer,which give il a gloriously rich, colorful voice . . . . anexquisitely sensitive action . . . remarkable tonal stability.

SEE IT!

V

1

'NOT HUNGRY"

Mudison, Wia.—Two men en-ered a restaurant and told the

waiter they wanted just "a littlesnack" before breakfast. This iswhat they ordered: No.1 1—16

?s, 4 slices of bread, 32 slicesof bacon, 3 servings of potatoes,4 cups of coffee and 4 cookies. No.

-11 eggs, 4 .slices of bread, 20slices of bacon, 4 cups of coffeeand 4 cookica.

DESTROYER IN 8 MONTHS

Quincy, Mass. —- Trie UnitedStates destroyer Barton was re-cently launched at the BethlehemSteel Company's Fore river plantin about half the peace-time pe-riod for a vessel of her type. Theship was on the ways a little morethan cisht months.

Now Under New OwnershipWM. HANDERHAN

SEA FOOD MARKETformerly

Stere't Set Food Mirkst77 Main St. Woodbridje, N. J.

Deadlock IntactContinued From Sport Page

cil

Lonsmore, f 0 0 0|Mynio, f 0 0 0 a t i . D « r r i

Albright, f 0 0 0Shanley, c 2 0 4Halowatck, g 0^1 1Halqwchuk, g :... 1 1 3

Now In GradationTRBNTON — Aroused by so-

culled comical literature on howto bphave during; an air-r«id, which

beinfr distributed throughoutv Jprwy, Major Audley H. F.

St<>pbKn, Chuirmfm of the New Jer-sey Defense Council, today called

!up»n nil ciliicna to investigBte thepmirer of such materinl when it in

Ihnncled to them, The instructionsnre a pnrmly on thoRe issued by theDpfpnne Council, and among th«supposedly humorous items am in-structions to throw Kasollno on anincpndinry bomb and to always getexcited ami ydl bloody murdor inorder to scare the kids.

"To say the least, BueTi literature.luiudt strike a sour note to prrcons! familiar with the dangers confront-I ing New Jersey Miring this timej of modern war," Rnid ChnirmftnStcphftii. "Perhaps such articlesare composed by persons with a

[perverted sense of humor, but they[certainly follow tha insidious pat-' tern of fith column propagandaunloosed on many of the fallen na-tions of Europe before they wereconquered, 'Much propaganda gen-erally had ns its object the break-ing down of peoplc'n prepared-ness; lulling them into a falsu senseof S'-m-lty.

g"The New Jersey Defense Court-^

ht t

* 3Wing. (14) FE. Brechka, f 2Soanowteh, f 3L. Brechka, c 0Balka, g 0GaydoB, g 0M*ttella, g 0Gaydos, g 1

Boy Scouts .'.Wings

Officials, Wilson

6 2 146 ' 2 — 86 8 — 14- Lukach.

PiratesContinued from Sport Page

fFreeman, f 0Urhin, f 0Halag, c 2Coanshock, g 5Meyers, g 3

0 00 03 70 100 6

10 3 23Ramblers 3 3 4 6—16Eagles 8 7 2 6—23

Official—Wadiak, Gleckner,

is working day and night tobing home to tho people of theState the wartime dangers whichare imminent. Surely such litera-ture minimiaes the work of v theState and Local councils nnd tAkesthe people of the State off iheirgiiard. Unsuspecting persons whodistribute such propaganda arecertainly helping to defeat thework of the defense groups in get-ting the people prepared for anyeventuality,

"New Jersey people arc notasked to temporarily suspend theirhumorous inclinations for the dura-1tion of the war, But surely theeffects of an air raid are nothing tolaugh and joke about. There is nofun in contemplating helpless chil-dren subject to the dangers of fly-ing bomb fragments. There isnothing humorous in the spectacleof shrieking bombs falling throughapartment buildings. It's really agrim business.

"Reports have been received bythe New Jersey Defense Councilthat this insidious propaganda isbeing distributed in all sections ofthe State.

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Matter Construction to.New Jeriey Avenue and Poit Boulevard, Carteret

561 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J.Telephone Mitchell 2-8449

"WALK FOR DEFENSE"

Preinont, O.—About 1,200 pu-pils, who Usually rid« to and fromschool on a school bus,'are doingtheir bit to bolster the nation'swar effort and to conserve rubberby walking instead cf riding. Thechildren scamper away from school!and meet the bus on main' high-ways, thus eliminating many routeswhich the bus formerly had totake.

—FOR VICTORVi UUY BONUS—

COALBuy Now and Pay Later

M. MOHR COAL CO.74 Howard St., Hopeiawu

Telephone P. A. 4-3088

wimiAMD I«OC« AIIOIMI

Priv Your Cor In

Fur Coats• Smartest Styles• Luxury Furs

Styles that will be as fashionablenext year as they are right now!

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2575Ai(iv ii>roAiur

New Bruiuwick Xvrt.(at Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N. J.I t)r»nch«»: Newark and Jeriey City

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

Bay MowAvoid Rising Prices

-MM»

Woodbridge Fur Sho]I Woodbridge, N. J.

One Challenge Met- • •Now Another and GREATER One!

Griffith Pi278 Hokwt St., Perth

T n

1 he f re-war drive for defensecaused the greatest demand fortelephone service inhistory. Thatchafttnge was met fully and on

Now comes the challengeoftyhe war emergency.

ii the past two yean neatly every one of the 192

telephone central offices in New Jeney hay been

enlarged—Some entirely replaced.

Extensive military requirements, especially at

Fort t)ix and Fort Mpnmouth, have been met. More

than a thousand new or enlarged private telephone

switching systems have been provided for defense

industries and other*. About 1300,000 miles of tele-

phone wire jo cable have been added to the statewide

network. The telephone organization has been

strengthened by 1,800 n ore workers.

Nqonc knows what further demands way be made

upon, the telephone or how difficult tt may be to

secure the tstential materials for ttlephooe expan-

sion. You may be sure however tlia£ telephone work-

ers will do their Utmost tom»ke the •ervp.ekj it* full

part to help speed tjw Victory.

.* i-

Use the electric vacuum cleaner in evary room in

on oil the rugs and c«peU. \}w ^ ^UIU

pillow*nnd upholsUsrediuriiiturv. Thilong

Ifit A high moldings an* to dean «ta«W 4

toftfo, the Univprwl is uodmUily priced