Collector Has Good Repor - digifind-it.com · Auditing committee , John Ciko chairman, tfessrs....
Transcript of Collector Has Good Repor - digifind-it.com · Auditing committee , John Ciko chairman, tfessrs....
It't'Doc'Potocnig In EnglandCARTfeRET,% JANUARY U ,
if iV
Collector Has Good Report On '44 T « w
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r,n, of BoroughI heavy penalties to
" ' • . * • • •
i ins pinceson tine eencB, aet-, HI the ali,n M. Nevlli.
IM ,n ill several, weeks and isMtit in Atexian Brothers
,, •.,!, Elisabeth,,,.',, Wallace of 6M Charles,-, ,•!. Perth Amboy, convicted of. rstimony a t witness in a
•i, on chargeflf assii«U and;., v. was fined $10. :. 'i ,1' ease in wtycfc thi« Jfoman
• ,,i involved, StdU lrajre of\hrcer Street (\nd Ula.Tayloi:;, Me re or Street,;. ts)4&: of Car, Tho Taylor woman allegedly
,..,,,1 the face of tht Moote,;, . n All are Negroes. The Tay-. .man was lined $10 and the,,,,<> woman $2B.i, ini-s Johnson, 21 Bergen,. i. a Negro, was.fined #25 asi uilorly perion, while Charles,nil. 42 Thornai- street, was,, ! $20 on an assault and bat-:, ,-harge.
Is{Installed Mooday
UlTEBjjF"• Aid Squad __,.,: uiiuifetMry Monday i
tlpr, al kit workfor UH medicalcorf i, la Eng-land. A* • youdiIM vrerkod In a
i r u f
CARTRRET—Payment of tax^swhleh had been in emars duH«$1944 in Carteret eMteded the.J3O.QO0 estimated as a likely reve-nue from thin sonr.ee when thebudget for last year was nude up.the yearly report as compiled bythe Tax Collector, AUianderComba, shows $34,218.43 watpftld,covering the years,from 1987 to1943.
Another source of revenuewhich proved better than hopedfor by the boro fathers w u tilesum of |34,837.7S wfcleh eame \pfrom fhe sale of borough-owned
Potocnig, Once Of School Board,Mow Keeps Airmen Well, To Fly
property." Onlymttejl. from this lource In tile1dcompilation of the 1944 budget, «oa net g*in from this «o«re» wasrealixed of $10,337.75. With hf4,218.48 which came from thehigher payment of back taxes, this
9E
lives a total net g*in of mrtewan I2S.5O0 during the y » t . .
This was one cruitribotlon to-ward the cash bala.net «t t|88,000 referred to on N e t YeDay in- the final s»e«cb ofMayor Joseph W. Mittwh, who re-ttred at that UftM, ' <• •
Coll»etS<w DotaJU ' •Ftyurea compiled by <r. Comba
show total tax eolitcttow during-{foe year so recently f|d*a, of1788,828.20, compo»e« of b»ektax«s paid during the yaw, anr-rent taxes and funds WMch came
Thefe cam* from real epto.tKK*%
wW wtt- In frpm galee of propetiythe borough had obtained liene butwhich were redeemed theirowners before foreetowr*. waicompleted. Total receipt!, from allsources and levies, were |909,-'0S2.49, Mr. Comba rtported
tKK*%£ »• ** « # ( • ain4a,ftnea l«vt«4 for panishmerit
Mr, Comba, ditcuaalng the alf-nl(le»nce of his annual report,-altoP«htt«d out that « e r (MOO inyftarly m jwymsnts already hadItiik M » r«snlt of wlea of prop-erty taken over for tikes. This*aUm*te Is baaed on an averaget*» rate of If 40. jSom« owners ofproperty thu* iitmlTed alreadyh ld l i tWi hp p y d a a d yhave »ald talei on tWir purcha*ea,alttough mirth « t f e s l « d held bynew owners li n c l t t ,ind the siteof homes planned - for post-war
A summary of the results ofsuch sties from 1942 tn 1944,made by Mr.' yrifebj'R office, showsthe total purch»»o price was $72,-412.58 In tk« thrte years, with
" on Peye Z)
Goodell And Other PrincipalsNamed As Polio Drive Aides
Kuana Is Elected
in the Harttaa Yachth CAmboy. Cltttnce
kins was toastmaster, ettd of-elected recently weip in-
\nlrew J. Hila wae inducted,• , into the office of president,
he hus filled for som* years,lled for som* years,chardtt president of]
CARTEREt—Members of theCarteret Board of Health choseJohn Kuzma their president atthe annual meeting, held Fridaynight at the. Borough Hall.
Other officers named were:Vice president, Joieph Tandyrak;clerk, David Lasner, Michael Yar-eheak) waa reappointed to serve•ft health impector for anotheryear at a salary of $2,500.
Committee* appointed were:Auditing committee, John Ciko,chairman, tfessrs. Tandyrak andLaane'n plwmblhg examining commlttee, E. A. Wilson, Messrs.Tandyrak, Clko and Yaroheski.
The board passed a resolutionrenaming Mm. Katnerine Redlingand Mis* Genevieve Penkulborough names for a period of
were
. and trustee, Alex Nudge,he close of the dinner,
A an offered for the Artt
to the five in«nbers ofMill
'I lad HOW
d fiH'Cl'S.
s»rvlnf tii
Nail Officers Here
\KTERET—A. Vincent Bus-HHIIIKI vice-president of the':,iii,,nul Chejnlo*! Workers'ii. metalled Stephen W. Trw-
incident of local 72, Interml Chemical Workers' Un-t i ceremony her* Wednes-nr;!u. The ceremony tookHI St. Jaaies' H*U and was
.•MI by entertainment andmi; , ' •
" > iillkers injialled into of-'! ihia time Were: George
ice president! Leon Cur-secretary)
liiicti, recording secretary;t'iinek^ trustef) Joseph Lo
'i({t;tint-»t-armsi Michael•••-, Kay prince And Stephenxuards. '
l'fen made, of ti»» ,m#rrlige» Priscilla K<W$M, 0»ugh-" Mrs, Mary Kov|#s of Wil-Struet, WoodbrW «, W An-Kagutct son of. Us. Gracei of Union SbfM*»iCMteret.
^r«mohy was p«li<trakd JnUdy of l it , C|>niel C f c h">d b y toby
Eighth Air Fotct MedicPuts Up Pttttriptions ForBombardier* Of' Hans
AN ' EIGHTH AIR FORCEBOMBER STATION, Kngland-Shbwn preparing a prescription,is Corporal Patrick Potocnig, 35,of Carterct, New Jersey, an EighthAir Force medic atta'ched to the4fi2nd Bomb, Group's medical de-partment.
This section is responsible forthe health of the men who Ay andservice S-t7 Flyjnsj fortressesthai almeat dally attack Naii mili-tary and Industiial i la wdeep within the heart o f Germany.New combat crews afe given in-struction in emergency first aidbefore being allowed to fly overGermany, each bomber ia fittedwith four first aid kits and onebattle casualty kit, which must beperiodically inspected, and eachman is subject to call at any time
hy
of the day or night in case of an
State Chairman And LocalAttorney Speak Hire To-day; Ball Is Planned
C A R T E R E T — SupervisingPriticipal Georg* £..£oodell amithe principals of the five publicschools in the borough will headthe enmpaign among school chil-dren to aid infantile paralysis vic-tims. Especial Interest attends thisphase of the campaign in 1946since George NesterwlU, who wasa member of the sophomore classat Carteret High School, now isreceiving treatment for poliomye-litis at Jersey City Medical Center.
Rev. Dr. Kenneth MacDonald,chairman of the drive in Carteret,also announced this week thatMiss Helen Wilson of the Highschool faculty will head the De-butantes Committee; She beganorganising these young girls thiswwk.
Another move in the campaigntakes place'today when John BMiddleton of Camden, state chair-man, and Samuel Kaplan, localattorney ,a<fdresa the student bodyHl'fhc hl||i school to further the
-W;^ww« ftetuu*. have beendreds of men have
efforts among1 students to raisefunds, Mr. Middleton succeededthe late Joseph P. PiteGerald ofCarteret as ohainmin of the New
To Student OubRthel Buy
of Cartcrut...„_. ...-,-., - , « collectionof dolls to metribers of the HobbyClub of the School when she spokeat the meeting Wednesday after-noon. Miss Snyder's dolls reprc-
nattTOe of many countries.AfflM Meeting of- the Typing
Club, directed by Mrs. Phoebe Mc-Donnell, also held this week, thefollowing officers wer<- IUUIUMI;President, Eleanor Prokop; vicepresident,-Rentnw^Ctvpkf; "•<:-rotary, Theresa Ondrejcak; trca»-urer, Florence Breehka.
The following ;home rooms atthe high school' 'cooperated 100per cent in thjtsale of bonds andstamps: Mi»s <3jsiri; Monahan, Mrs.Ethel Mewejf' Miss Snyucr, Mrs.McDonnell^Blss Ma run Kelly, Mrs.Aaron Uuwnt'r and Mrs. LillianKobrin.
In therdrive for the Middlesex1
Courtfy'Tuberculosia and HealthLeagfB, Miss Mary Roach's clesshM the highest donation, (8.10.Naomi Williams and Anna Marierklttwlcz swrved on, the committeefor the drive.
Cheerleaders for the basketballBcuson have boon chosen. They areRuth SUtf&ach, Helen 3huUlloand AUdJ|»y CaUi,
Membtni of the school danceb»ml and their leader, PhilipWaron, reoeivod aoljlbr notice lastFriday whan a, letter from Mr.Waron was read from StationWAAT. Mr. Wajon described hiemethods « | training his players.
iz>'d anil released and Items rang-ing from-rat traps to pills havebeen isHued to kcup the bale physi-cally fit. Cpl. Potocnig's duties arein vital part in the functioning.ofthis department, The son of Mr.and Mrs. Jcrtm Potwnig of 36Union Street, C a r t S t h:- ales'm«cock InsuranceMuss., before entering1942. His wife, Emma, also livesat the Union Street address.
Tax Office To Be OpenMonday Nightt 7-9 P. M.
..electorAlexander Comba anounced this
. week that lib office ia the Bor-ougljijllall will extend its hoursui service, starting Monday, Inaddition to the regular day-time hours in effect the officewill be open Monday nightsfrom 7-9 o'clock. This is beingdone, Mr. Comba stated, for theconvenience of taxpayers whomay be employed during theday and unable to call at'theoffice except at night,
ELECTION TIME NEARCARTBRET—Wednesday, Jan-
uary 24, i« the last (jay on whichcandidates for the coming SchoolDistrict Election may file theirpetition*, Th« terms expiring arethose of Commissioners MichaelResko, Hubert R. Drown and FrankSiekierka.
The last day for voters to registot- for the election is February10. The election Ukas place Tues-day, Februury 13, f.rom 2 to Ito'clock.
"'A mtftton picture, "The Healer,"featuring Mickey Rooney, will beshown the stndents on Mondayfor th» benefit of the fund.
Plena fo; tbi) annual BirthdayBaft fpi1..!!** President, honoring
W Pr*nklin D. RooHeveJt,were Outlined in greater detail
during the week. Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Semonza will lead thegrand march, and muglc will be bythe High School Swing Band withBandmaster Philip Waron don-ducting. The ball is held each yearat- Nathan Hste-fleh««l,-«Mi--MiBS
nese GimderRon of the highSchool facualty arrangtts the deco-atioun.
Raise Surplus AtCarteret Trust Co.
.CARTERET The sum of $&0,-000 was added to the surplus ac-count of the Carteret Bank andTrust Company by vote «f thedirectors at the annual meeting,held at the bank building in CookAvenue Tuesday afternoon. Theaddition of thin sura creates a.total surplus for the institutionof $150,000 and establishes theratio of $1 to $10 approved bythe Federal.Reserve Bank betweena bank's surplus account and itsdeposit liabilities.
At this institution the capitalaccounts are: Capital stock, $100,-0f)0; surplus, with this latest ad-dition, ^150,000; undivided.prontB,
On Nazi SoilSeptember 13
CAfftERjST,— the secondproperly documented claim tothe $100 War Bond offered byFrank Scradato tq the first Car-teret soldier to set foot on Ger-man soil has reuhed the PRESSoffice. It came from Staff Ser-geant - («m« ; P, B»u»a<» whaUves In Lotust Street and wasan" employe ot the AmericanAgricultural Chemical Companybefore anterlnr the tray.
A note from fyenry C. Borger,Jr., Captain' of the Field Artil-lery Battalion In which S/Sgt.Brunsen serves, stated hecrossed the border into Germanyabout 14.15 (army time) Sep-tember 13,1944, while op recon-naissance with^ him, This newestclaim to the award gives anearlier data of arrival of Ger-
revious claim,W M which
4: Michael4' G n y
Both clZW h»ve been fli«4 bythis newspspor t* »e ju N»* ofgetting the correct ty»t ar-rival" of a Carteret ma» in Qejr-many. Funds for ihe bond mew-while are safe at the First Mo-tional P
Oppoie SWttBt C U bFC
man
reasurerFor Long Service
CARTERET- The long sorvicof Mis. Stanley Tomczuk as treasurer of the Polish Ladies falconClub was honored at the recenChrlsLin&s party, which featuredPolish customs and foods. Mrs.Tomcssuk, charter member ofclub, has been elected to her of-fice for the 26th consecutive term.
This party took place at FalconHall, and Mat. Joseph Marciniak,the retiring president offeredprayers for the men in service.Hostesses were Mrs. Adam Sym-boraki, Mrs. Tomczuk and Mrs.Walter Tomcauk.
Others p r e s e n t were iirs.Bertha Gilbert, Mis, Julius Uszen-ski, Mrs. John Chomicki, Hra. T.A. Saymborskl, Mrs. Michael Yar-cheaki, Mrs. Stella S&fqhinski, Mrs.Charles Stopinski, MVs. AnthonyKrasowRki, Mrs. Cecelia Sul, Mrs,Anthony Gorecki, Mrs. U T.Bertha, M,m. Joseph Wleronie),Mra. Henry Green and Mr3, AnnaBarancssuk.
000 in it* capital aeceuntaiThe directors also voted a divi-
dend of $3 per share of stock, tobe paid February 1,
Thomas G. Kcnyon, a directorand also secretary-treasurer of thebank, was named to serve as trustofficer in addition to" his otherduties. All other officers and di-rectors were re-elected.
These are; William Lonsdale,president; Emil Stremlau andHarold I. Haskins, vice presidents;Sylvester Gunkel, assistant treas-urer; directors: Andrew Chrietcn-sen, Elmer E. Brown, AlexanderLeBow,MUMIS,Stremlau,
George ChamraHusttinfi
andand
Expect 2nd Postp&wnentIn Harrington
and
lUv.1
ollowed(j'shwne.
tey wasbrides-» Ko-
J'''»»k AH>IUI1H o f
l
111111
Among The Carteret ChattiesST. DEMETRIUS UKRAINIAN
» U k PwtorR.». J*«Prayera « | intercession for the
servicemen and wrvicewomen ofthe parish and for alt o«r armedforces will b« offered tonight at7|80 VcMf. These service* areto -be h # every JTid e v i n gh f t i t th
eevening.y
the y«»r.i th
rousfftpijt the y r .Sunday being th* H e r i t o r *»di t th Mian ctlendur
y gcording to the Mian
i -will be neW toraortowwrvicei will be nWnight Bt'8 o'clock, with sermon* in
kk *** Ukrainian. Divine lit^«nday will b
A 101610:16 o'vlock in
Michael Oudych,.t i
Iva-y , . eJakim, Miohuel Hry-
kcuna and John .During the jm.it year the parish
guin«d in membership imong thenewcomer* in Ll»e bttfamong the resident* ofbt»y,and Railway, Somemoved to other tow:t»i«ed their memchurch, hopiiighere after the«T a e
Two hundredJM)M
rowding i e j tin the*raa4 Ii
thi te "»«#. «l
January 22 Set A$ DateFor Club'i Card Party
A Evening De-partment of the Carteret Woman'sClub will have a card party Janu-ary )J2 at the home -of Mrs. ElsieSw«laf on. "Hsjtowft; Avanije
b PlGuests will bft Vekome. Planew«re ra.ad« «t the club meetingMonday nlgtiit at the home of MissAnne P ^ b r ^ J * . Lincoln Aye,-
l d4 khe m«mb«» also agreed4 i
CARTEREJT—tteialring onch&j-ges against ChJef•% PoliceHenry' J. Harringmi' wed byformer Mayor Joiepli W. Mit-tuch and supported by (the 1914Borough Council, sdledp^ed fortonight, will be postponed, it isexpected. This will be Ihe sec-ond postponement of the hear-ing from a date au se,t.
It has been learned that Wil-liam George, counsel tor Mr.Harrington, or a representativeof his office, will likely appearand request further postpone-ment, and it is expected to feegranted. Mr. George has statedhe needs to introduce in defend-ing Chief Harrington againstthe Charges of negUct of dutysome evidence which is bid byIbhe Prosecutor's ofRcB. This «vi-dence, it.ia understood, will notbe released by the' Prosecutoruntil after the trial for murder•of Daniel Molnar, Jr., whose Wil-ing of two policemen and twocivilians here December 8 waisthe cause'of the charges againstMr. Harrington.
OFFICERS NAME© 'CARTERET™0mc(jis who have
be«n elected by the UkrainianAmerican Citizen Club are as fol-l P i d t Ad Gid
CARTKRIJT ,r*~ *« —F-.—..---Sehtrol this ;week, members of theMetfopollUli Juhior Opera Guildwho attended a recent perforrrt-»nce of Aida coriducted ajram, Ruth "
James
OAR^ERET —Edw«r4 Dudka,youngest son of Mr. and Mra. Ed-ward Dudka of 37 Chrome Ave-nue, lost his life in action In theSouthwest Pacific. The data haanot been given his parent*, whowere notified of his death Only last•week. He had been in service twoyears and before that had beenemployed by the I. T. Williamsand Sons Lumber Company. Hti•two brothers are in the Navy also,Stephen ^ndka at NorfelR, Va.jand Theodore in San Francisco.
$2Eitr»DiyWOn 1st Nat! Stack
CARTERET—An extra dividendof $2 per share was voted at theannual meeting of the First Na-tional Bank in Carteret, held atthe bank Wednesday afternoon.This will be in addition to theusual dividend of, $8 for each shareof stock, which also was declared.
Directors of the bank voted fur-ther to increase ttu surplus to$65,000 by addition of $10,000 tothe sum now held in triia way. Arise in resources of $038,000within 1&44 was reported, makingthe total assets |2,315,186.
rose about 40'/<• during'et*r just ended, it was re
by the wahier, 4*>b^-|f
Education passed a Itft of *8t0,?14.6& on We
d erranfed-ior Ithe school etaifen f •Of this'stun |3V9,Tt4 iarmiud by taxation, A total!higher than the budgetprevious year. Ill tKe"\budget fll.WO b listed <&ed revenues.. '
A public hearing is «ch.tor January 24, at theSchool.
A request was nude t« the \for compensation by J«tello, janitor of Columkifor alleged Injuries t o - |sustained at ? w i W',seeks two months' pay.Haury, president oftermed/he demand 'and the bo*rd made j i * » tthe (hn»nd.
L.Ihe.mendation of BUPil ( J ^ r ^ 3, Goodell to iport cards sixstead of four, f
A supplementerj oing (MO additional t»Line % transportationwas approved, Thethe McHSn of pr; M, t ,county superinUndent of
h ly
schools,Permission gwritedPermission WM .gwrit
G«nevieva11K«»W»i, tussleto havesev-
January
School
pRalso was pointed out to the bank'sdi d khld hdirectors
mer
WeissG. T. Kra-
...v., , „ , . r ^ r , r . thanked thefaculty lor It* contribution towardthe subscrlptton to the guild forschool.
At thin sum* schuwl' *»8fi.2Oworth of War Bonds and Stampswore sold oivtWsday. A mot ion^ . . . „ „ - , „ » - ,picture is beinVihoWn there todayf ^™*™[ ~for the benBjft of the InfantileParalysis Ftttid,
President, A d | i i . Oindfti•yifib*' pr^sldeut, Harry W«}«nskyiSiwwial secretary, Harry H»y
secretary, M ch»eltt^asuref,, J, .LukasjThomas Ginda und M.
ladies RepMcan ClubRenames fti. BartokHead
CARTERBC-?Srs. Jofhn Bar-tok was re-ela«|d president of theLadies RepttblMfl Club at the firstmeeting of tli"|\ew year, he.kiFriday night iff, No. 1 Fire Hall.Others chosen$4*office were: Vicepresident, Mri, jHHiam Solewin;treasurer, M%>M*e Humphries,and secretary, Wit* Lillian Graeme.Tha trustees »tt Mrs. Joseph W.Mittuch, Mrs. IWter Vonah, Mrs.Joseph GawroBfikl Mrs. WilliamUhouae and Mtf. John A. Turk,
Speakers hetj?d ,»t this meetingwere fonner mtp* Jos«ph W Mit-tuch, Frank Hifetyi John A. Turk,Frank SleklefWi Uster Siftbo,
CoiijWl and Joseph C.f hjflmo. Two naw mtmberfi of tho
club were welWItjed, and a socialhour after the.itffeeting was pro-vided by MM. J WBl Bollaci, Mrs.Louie VernaC^fe )»Iss Mary Ver-nuchib
Hi
stockholders thatWai Bonds were sold
he year, for a total sum of186,«75.former Mayor Joseph W, Mit-
was re-elected president;id l
tt pI idor Maunnor vice president anilMr. Mulvihill cashier. Directorsare: Abraham D. Glass, John P,Goderatad, John Kindiioraky, Mr.Mausner, Mr, Mittuch, AmbroseMundy and Isidor M. Weiss.
Sgt Watylyk How HoldsCombat Infantry Badge
Car-teret soldier has received theCombat Infantry Badge. He is,Sei^cant Stanley W. "Wasylyk,27, son of Samuel Wasylyk of 20Hudson Street, and a formeremploye of the United StatesMetals Refining Company.
This award was made forsuperior performance of duty incombat on tho front line* inFrance and Germany. SergeantWasylyk graduated from PerthAmboy High School and hasbeen in the army three years.
HALL HURT TWICE .CARTERET—Fate dogged Ar-
thur W. Hall, operator of « trucking concern, this Week. On Tues-day he injured his right hand,cruBhiirg it badly while unloadinga truck at his place of business,164 Pershing Avenue.
The next day, Wednesday, theindex linger of hta left hand wasRevered, also when he was unload''ing u truck. Dr. J. J. Reason 'at-tended him and arrived immedi-ately after the accident, hut wasunable to save Mr. Hall's finger,as it already had been cut off.
instructionben 6t I kday. utidet, iActlmr Chief
Officer Peter MorUeaiUhlon City forLieut. Kashal in u _conduct of a Safety Patrol,^will be in this whool for one 'afwr Which tho Union Citywilt come to Csrtom to tup
moreCub
Lieut.Original
the late)nley
t Sbanley affaItred from-this
also « tschooffliChief"charge. Cwas tra;and it has Ijfeen carried on, in Isince, by Scfcool Atten4«iici»lcer Kurt Qtobmann inhis other duties.
The s ^ h hew officers aped PeceraJW M f l l l s|artweeks cottTM of study »t tflice Academy In Newark, Thwill begin their duties as menof tho force Tuesday nigotwill attend kite classes during!time off dtttfr.
The neiirtake a,Stanleyski, Johnhanek, Jt«,Muaca, Al
JotiahCounsel
lice officers, whcourse,.;
Books At Library
th« new .booksbrary is '.'TheUed by Whit S)
'•The Seastion of great Siitual life of
taborUnt among"'ft* borough 11-
of God," ed-t. '" W a collec-
«t the spir-dlstinguishedof out time.aucb t, kind
fiction
• wL>m
Five Noel Prt»e wfo»e» werepresented in'"lie 8e»» of Cud,"
t lll Useveral s«lllngi
s«v.severa g ^ j ,eral clasjiic writers, anl'wvaral"unknown" yo-ltew.it ii
l
bare a
he waauarrested
monthwfth
BRIDE TOMOMOW
of
TWO
For Serf UntorARTERKT-L.-tern
Riritnn Conned, Roy fllot)U ofAinericn, will hiive i u January;mMinjr MwulflV 'light nt (he Bbr-joujrh Hall, »itli -'"I'll S. Olbrirhtill eharge. PI.VM "ill be made forfrlure Court' "f ll»nnr, nnd FrankKiamey. chairman of the council'straining piotimin. will dinruiw aCoume in prosper! l« train men in-terested in Sciuil ifrtrk.
Arr»nfrm<Mit« nl»o will b* mltd#for a meeting ul Hi. Peter's Parish
; Haunt, Perth Ainbny, Monday, jMeht, Jauunfi 22. Thin will he tne |Council's mlnunl irwinn. Scoutixerutlve William II, Wntcnn willbo prewnt Mimihty in mm\ local,'Jlrtder*, anil William MMnm, din-
\\ trict eoWnlisioner. will pretentM s view.* toward enlarging Scolit
l^fork in Carteret.Reports iil«'i will he made on
m. -..ti newwl lrnn|) hemp orjptniiedI Wire, i t St. Di-meiriun Ukrainlnn
i,Chtirth, hy it |ia»tor, Rfv. Tnhn
!JLtl&'WILL'FILED'' CAftTKRET • - The reslduiryestate left by Clarence II.»f Clirtpirl. whn died2ft, will go tit his wife, Wilhelrtttnni t , .12 I't'l iKHilevanl, Curteret,under the term* of his will pro-liarpri thlii week hy StirrnguteKmnk A. Connolly.
T V decedent directed that hi«wife lie named guardian of theiradopted daughter, Juan, who willr»etiv« money nn riepnilt in thensrrmr Rank and Tnmt Com-
flip #ill *»* dht«d Aujcunt 'l,rr»44. anti w(t» vrltnenncd hy(Iw)r(fp 0. deary Jr., of Perth Amhoy, nrtd Nitttiitnlel jaeohy of t'ar-teret.
Library Notesd front Vtnv 1)
fvaiely prlHted' hy Hie. aiiihdW ornre lung dtfl of print, ami Mmehave never been in bonk fo m be-fore iwywhtfre. Moit of the storieswove rhriten dither by the uithorsthemselves or, where the author*.nre dcml, by other distinguishedwriters. Short commentaries bymany living author* preceile theircontributions
Of a different nature entirely is"Hoqelhipf Oi-eek," hy Bliw Lo-mil*. Twn <ild favflfitdn, RstlftbowHlnley find Grumpy fifbht, are hoton the trail of a range mynterythul is parked with dh'njr r andadventure. What look* like t localkilling turnn out to he linked to n
network of l)ig - time
TO ELIZABETHAN
Mr, and Mrs.
ei'lnie.Pretty (llrnntt Goi'don idrtitnins
the
avenue iinnourtre the rof thrfir (lnuifHtcr, Mlrinrn, to Ar-chte Uhkinrt, WTI nf Mr. n«d Mrs.Joneph Lihkfnd of Eli«»hoth. Miw
crnck enwhoy detectives tot a inveitigate the doubleflf hnr Jtliher flnt, th< chj:
new ciok. A Hiring ofunielnted cluea baffle' tKe" peyed, frthl-fTiootin(? pair. The day
tARD Of THANKSW« wi'h to i'J!>i•(«» our (loci)
e»t pHtit\ldi In all our n'U-£ fflend.i uml nei|{ltbor« for
many «<U nf kiiulncss,hou(|ucl5 Imfliwf.),
s fliirn] cifTrrin«s nndc«rn during ih« recent
b*r«tvenient in the lnss of ourl t e beloved hushand, father,
|tHT)fflte 'geph Balka, Si.
We; especially wish to HunktTie Rtv. Murk" HHJO*, O.S.M.,Wr hi» Nind words »f conwlnWon; for their many kiiutnewe»A e W. 0. W. Oxmp No1. Ml,W. 6 . VV. White CarnationGrove; Ht. (icorKe Society andthe General American 1'ank andStorage Corp.; the beiirers, thnCart*r*t Police Dept. and thefuneral director E. Biiub, forMtinfactoi-y servicos rendered.
Mm. Jo.ieuh Haiku m(d FamilyMr', ami Mi i. Alex fialkn and
Family.
?.'!U!0Vitl. i 9ii l lf '" i
l l u i l t ( 1" f>
( '» r tf r ( ' t;the.v' arrive a ChineHC takes pot-slmt* at them from anYbu»li. Thetown marnhfll (toes out of bin wayto be ornery and butt up theirinvestigations. Strnng* kite sig-nal* lire spotted flying above the
Sfhonl und is employed ntthe Foster Whe,eler Corporation.
CLUB tltttltnt FIELDrARTBHKT-Th> followlnr of-
fii'era have been chosenfitlie.n
by the ('hlnese qunrter of Nevada City.Th b h l d
President, Walter S»k; vice presi 'IHi'nt, Ktirinski; treasurer,Arthur Tucholnki; flnitnrinl stecre(afy. Bi'iimi'd Martenciuk; record-inr nccrctary, Frarlk S kmar':"Hii], Walter 1'omcziik.
Then-one by one the clues dropinto plare. and the two mng« de-tectives find thfmselvei fljfbtinic it
IN HOSPITAL
CAlltBRET—B o r o u g It R«-
covdei' .Iflhn H. Ntevill of
Avenue, whn ban been ill st his
hfliw, now is n pntlcnt in Alexidn
Brothers Hdspitai, Bliialicth. He
and Mr«'. N>vill will eelehratc their
Kulden wedding anniversary Feb
runrv 25.
(Iciierfll Stfnnervp.il warns ofih Injfft of arms production.
out with a sinister gang: ofirle.r». Death domds rtiiRhty close,but to help them Grumpy Has hisamazing hunches and Rainbow thenniaiiinjf — and beautiful — SengMet-lnng. When the last nurprising evidence is uncovered and thelast nuns silenced, a murderer hasbeen brought to Justice and a vi-cious rlnj of hardened eflmnTsisexposed,
(This Rtory appeared in "RealWestern" inft|?a&ine.)
S^eep Over AcademyIn Women's Pin Loop
CARTERET Tin- Rnyi.l Cnr-
Hon.; senrrd :\ clean nwecp over the
Academy pinners last week in the
Ciirlrret Woinen's Howling Lcii-
In other Kdmcs, ftfiihii1'
Church Notes(Cnnfmttfd from Pafyc I) .
thin investment to
ftue.Bnnuty Rhonpe tonlf two from(Iruhin's Pnarmacy and licnn'swon hy forfeit frnr.i Erale'.-i ShellRtfltion.
ROYAI,A.M.H. DolcgiewilzT. KhmirhoftA. Medveti:
155
140M l
m
177ir.2i i - iin
I t 4
117143
144
B. Cnrrjfant
B,E. Ambolt .,If, f'nujfhlin
774ACADFMV
too120
i r»:f•(- 51
7 lit fi!)4
ins100144127
51
138
128111)14151
'I here are three relieioili! group*nrtive in thi> parinh, the Sinterhoodif I he Blensed Virgin, St. Ann'sAuxiliary, ami St. Mary's Sodality,nlm nine1 lay orpanlMtiom'. To-
the end of 1H44 a ScoutinRCommittee has been formed 'withthe oHjert of flflrnntainif a BoyScout troop.
The parish with its organic*rih contributed to the National
^Var Fund, Aiiu'iican Red Cronn,t*s6 and ontaniMd the UkrainianRelief Committee for the purposeof helpinu the people of Ukraine.Through contributions made bydifferent organizations and indi-vidual members of the church, TheHome News, a newsletter for thekerviccmen nnd strVicewonien ofthe pAmh, began itn publicationin June. Fbur iF«nes have beenpublished so far. The publicationis to continue during the currentyear.
Remodeling and painting of thechurch planned for the past yearhad to be. abandoned bccaiw ofthe war and shortage of material
GOO C.72
GHUHIN'SI. fiebhnrl.M. Spites*M. YurshaH. Sabo -(I. Wachter
108158137130
47
117123lift
!)847
l t f li n n124
47
A. KoniendaL Stefanni .M. Linelli ..B. Udzielak .
If
LUIGI'SPIZZERIA
BAR AND GRILLItalian and American Food
I TheBettatPopnlbrPritesj. *
Friday - - Clam Chowder>Sat. - Sun«»-Southern Fried Chicken
WATCH fOk MEK-EM SPECIALSALL BRANDS WINE and LIQUORGREEN ST. CIRCLE, HIGHWAY 25
WOODBKIDCE, N. J.Tel. WO..«.2092
MINIMUM WAfcEThe National War Lubor Board
has proposed a new high level oflifty-flve cents an hour for thecorrection of sub-standard wfijrer.ites. Labor members of the boardHipfci'st that any wnjfe below 72I'cntH an hour be considered, sub-standard.
WAREHOUSE CHAIN'Facing the jfreatest urierchan-
disinif job on .record," the KKOplans^to elect ;i chain of ware-house.", throughout the nation tostove, millions of dollars' worth(if surplus gobds, equipment andproperty and also to servo a?"show-room!:" where prospectiveluiyen may examine the Roods.
S. CyresklH, FabianJ. FodorR. BubenheinwrB. Clark -
071BERTHA'S
135104U l156
•«74
LEON'S167
... 12R133120172
fi22
125i;)3158
15G220121125nit;
123U l!5013S
1621491*21S4207
and manpower.Services on the Eve of the feast
of Epiphany will be held Thur-vday, January 18. at 10 o'clock irthe morning, nml at i) o'clock in'the evening, and oh the day ofthe Feast, Friday, January 19, at
o'clock in the morning.
Report On'44 Taxes(Continued jrom Pnqe 1)
1944 leading nt $38,1<JO. Totaltaxes due on till' property we're^79,225.72 for the three years. Onthexe sales $00,489.50 already has
]4 fjtn>trn; pirid, ieaviii* a bshvnre stillowed of |11,923. Owners art; per-'mitted to psy for their new landsin inutailments, vrtich him been alarge factor in being able to sellthew previously unprofitable properties and restore them to the taxbookrt us revenue bearing InntU.
Study Of Palesli*
CAHTERKT--Infnrmntim) pCr-tninin|f to the rehuildinij of Pules-tine wnn provided thrmigh VHrinusinc'liuins ill the monthly meetingft HndanMh. helii lift ThurfidRynissht. Miss Anne 3ehwnrU, YouthAliyah Chnirnian, arid Mrs. Sam-uel Roll) were in charge of theprogmm Mrs. Harry Heller reada poem and Mrs. Samtrtl ""^'•J~an editorial, each on theunder study.
The highlight of the progttrtiwag si play, "Fifty HtniM," dover-ing the history of a group of chil-dren from the Ukraine '"'escaped its horrors to find
Mary's In
and |itRce in the new PalMtihe.Players 'Were Miss HfrlrienaPlayrsWeiss, Mrs. Sandor Lehr*r, Mts.Stanley SrulowiU, ytts. MtpVGreenbein, Miss Chsirlhttenev, Wlss Naomi Solder, Mrs. Rob-ert R.Brdwrt, Mri. Rotii andvMissLois Levine. Misa Levine rend -anarticle giving the story of theesiape. of a 14-yaar-old girl fromthe Russian-Polish frontier, alsoto safety in Palestine.
Mis. Philip Drmirr announcedthe sale of $1,300 worth of WarBonds through the organization.She is chairman for this cam-paign nnd asked that the serialnumbers of purchased bonds besent to her before January 20.
DR. SOBEL SPEAKSCARTERET — Dr. M, Meriub-
Sobel, research director of theChemical Com-
h
CARTERET — Hermie Hor1h'«f
hiph-ridinir Carteret High School
team added another victim to
its imprenive l«t by coming from'
behind to defeat 8t, Mary's of
Perth Amlfoy 1 B « Prltlay rttghk at
Perth Amhoy, 34-21. After trail-
ing by 9-1 Ht the end of the first
tHt! Irteitl1 staV|<MlctotefJf
in Mm »M im\\f\Jp the girtii #lffl A
rally in rfle third qilitWiif.Irl A prHiminnry tilt tft« .
attrl White Jayveus iltWU^il1
Stsry'a RiJServKa. 33-26.CAfrflflRiilT (34)
CJ. ;Perry, f 4Illlott, t 6tifflko, c 0Kuufflu, c 1WithDlm, c 0Shortinky, g 4'Phillips, ft ; VXye.ru, g 5
pany, spoke Monday at tht> lunch-eon meeting of ttie Railway Ro-tary Club, held at Greven's Hotelthere. Dr. Sobers topic \»an "TheChernlcaj Wealth of the Dead S(!a."
St.34'
|frirl»,,e ...,.ponovftn, fc*PnlHilHi, g .Loxak, a ...Mince, g ...
( | )
m^t.-ir,IS 4
T'S (81)G. t.
., f ; • <» 0SfchioWr, f :.... 0 0QlBsseW, f 8 0'Ryan, f 0 0Trainer, e 2 1Pitten, K 1 1Larsen, g 0 0Stoflkal, f 4 1
Pancoe, g 1 2
8 B 21Score by period*:
Tarteret 1 B 14 10—34St. Maty'fl »• 3 2 7—21
Officials: Myixs, 3cHuii(iffi. '"
726ERNIE'SForfeit
788 834
SUGARBecause civilians consumed 500,-
1)0(1 Urns of Sugar ubove the totalwhich should have been drawnfrom stocks in 1U14, the OPA'it ncfeanury to cut householdxumers of sutjar to five poilmls aperson every three months insteadof every two and a half months.
TOO MUCH ICESEATTLE, Wash.—Skidding on
icy pavement, an ice truck, carry-]inn 4,E00 pounds of Ice, crashedinto Rex Pierre's residentiafdriveway nnd piled the ice right
HELPING TOISH THE JOB
rwfirt*
upon ritomturit of Tifirf w«r calls go over th«wire* evety fay ami
falls 3,000 Feet, LandsI In Tree, Cheats Death
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS ONMOPOTAI ISLAND, MOLUCCAS.-Pvt. Joe Aiello plummeted 3,000 feelwhen his parachute failed to open,and yet escaped without a singlebrDlrtn bone. .
His first words when he regainedconsciousness were:
"The air corpB! I shoulchave stayed in the medics," '
Treetops broke the fall of theyouth from the Bronx. Medics the-oriHed'that the fact he waj uncotttSlBUs wHBi he hit the {reefand Was relaxed when he landedprobably saved his life.
He \vas ordered to bail out frorra Liberator that developed enginetrouble while on a mission to thiPhilippines. Aiello ?;ud he lost con-sciousness just before he hit thetrees.
When he came to, Aiello said, "]was scared to open my eyes foifear I might see angels."
It's 2 Gallons for Longtime, Is Report of OWI
WASHINGTON. — No changes irKnnollne rntioninj! ivm be txpetti'i;Tjefote the end of the~«(Kk«s'aaape.the OWI said in a 7,000-word reportuh the crude oil nnd gasuliue supply.
How much additional gasoline willthen b* available for riviiiwto willdepend on how much the army andnavy will need after Germany sur-renders. Estimates now are bein{prepared by military authoritiesOWI said.
The report says that when morecivilian gasoline does become available, the rations for trucks an<busses will be increased first. Nexlin line will be "B" card boldenwho UBe their cars in the cpur$$ oibusiness.
LODGE PLANS VISITV A RTERFX- Members nf De-
borah Lodge, Re4>ekahs, will visitViolet Lodge, in Perth Amboy,next Wednesday night. The visitwill follov,' ". --•"•! )iu«iness meet-
ere in Odd Fellows' JHall.
A group of Representatives,members of a sub - committee ofthe House Military Affairs Com-mittee, recently returned from afour-weeks' tour abroad, duringwhich they inspected variousAmerican b&ttlefronta in Europe.
Because interest,in, hunting anJi
members of the committee onConservation of Wild Life urgegreater attention to the use ofGovernment-owned land for pub-lic hunting grounds.
GAME SOCIALJACK POT S100.lt
Every Thursday EveningAT 8:Q0lMK.
St. Andrew's Church HallAVENEL ST., AVEKEL, N. J.
NOTICE!Tax iliipllrni'r hook* for Woftilkridjt* TrtfAtfcljt will t>«(>t*m rot* innbrrilnn n< I lie Uwii'd it toiiUtoioki' rt«f* InI III- tfnalrljknt ttiillillnc (in l-'rl<lnj. :)«*lUfr 12 (Tbm 7 l<>a t: M.
Mttnr*.BOAKtt OF V«HKS«OI1<<.
litlfcc toThithto. \ . J.v. ttt.iT,
(L,Alltt-:EBNKST y
JANUARY
FUR
AL SAKSONFLOWERS FOR ALL
.OCCASIONS
V33-U& Lonjt.no* St.Mrhret, N. J.
Cirtorst A-SSOS
Rarely will your money buy so
much for so little! We offep the
best in quality and style at amaz-
ingly low fJrjces. Come in earljr
lot bftst
ACE UNITED SERVICEywir touwWd wfely
and ' w t t
i w d i . Mo* raftsquoted pi con»li<M«d r«-dvttd rqtti. Loeds iarnrtd.Without QbV'*<V moi' Htlol furniture and we will quWcC«J*>rnia ipetlollit.
UNITED SECUtlTY ASSOTI«TEOWAREHOU3EJ, Inc.
343 WEST 6fl*th ST., NtW YORK 23, N Y
Circle 7-31^1
J
if!
We suggest that you don't niiwthis great>}e! JlaTre » w^e i Vveatmept m »he o | ctoi flmof prime,, peltrie? tb»tyou (ff itNiKlif fit>fort arttf it|ft fifr
to com
1WMst •
PImm
•InjiJHiiil
pi George MofcW, who #at fill home, 99
CARTBMW—The Sangert mdI
gMM I ) * * * Junior* caw*, thjongfc
okwnmt m Junior Bukttball Lt a f t *Wnk at the Nathan Hal*
Jontori, 80.15,1
„, ,.»rn-8 .fourth straight
Pahthera by- a, Blue **A W h i U i ^ y *
their first game.8-5 t«MJt>i» t i e
ow wimaw VISIT
in a t, with ^» folkwto*U beeron,! Jnllw fy-
i n jiiaien .world I bit rih M •t the total ant H« wai an emj>k>y«
lrkan Agrleultwil,and ha4
ye.ru. He
ri,.,-ft tookmiter,,.,,1 thrmijjirout the entire
Into the final period
beeron,!4* ianfen wMl* Ohejnittl
jit CaHciretX 17 point* for tin9eore by fl*r1*tlu Oatiri Venw.lt, Mra.
j ywas a member of The Woodmen of
Itoth A n f t * -i .„' t the World and St. Geotficapers tfnw a MiteW b M
tWrt|-el<|ht yean. In tddi-i
Sehwarti, Mis. Catholic SticUty. The pa!l«ear«rsand Mra. U. F.
pwere the foUowinj raemlMTii of thebut n brilliant de-
HBBIttAHBOY'uiicret
a$ they won thelt,,,|.y clash from th« P»rth'
26-28. -.•-. •AMBOV (21)
0. &c ..... % 2
AII4*BW U u r , AndrewPa»l and Alex. Mclnar. '
Ife. BaJka i* sun'ived by his1 1 itoriMki, t
the former Miss M*ryiTakacs; two sons, Lawrence with
h A d J ASalart**—Ul*. Clk., Mt.. on*
n., an* Brtd
CARTERET — Mis* Gertrudemi turnouta, Emitter,-Mrs. AntM Ludaughter of Hr. and Mri,
0 y Ziuman of Rooaevelt Are*nne, and Hwrry Ginchansky, whof Mr. and-Hn. Hawy Qinchanaky4 Brooklyn, were married Sunday
kio* «f, Carttret; two hrnthftm,( •M awl John; a sinter, Wri, AnnaF*^ i^BmrtWrr and « gradand «ve grand-
10C\STEEET JV
fh% <<*d old, cmmtry faihlon ofi | d hb t i | i » | . the (oaadatUm of thtir at a ceremony and reception in the
with letvei, M4 or earth Paramount fteitanrant in NewIt on the farmi. It U a
Fntedtfaprevent tretthjf-ijf lilaf* on
W a <wWrin| Of )ft
lav«r, too, artd wcaVlia*e5 per cent, and. b
19 per cent, where sills at* leakjr
The bride wore a shell pinka flowered hat, dubonnet
eatories and an orehid eon&ge.DRAGON JUN10M0.
s
mtfnf thai jt»Ht***« area-of is a jraduate of Carteret HighSchool and is employed in PerthAmboy. The bridegroom is em-ployed at the Newark Airport, The
I, Tfcompton, f A«urt* Mirtrlct ' •« . SItotatf of
couple will live at the bride's(If CARTBBBT, IN 1H« StATB OFAT TH3 cwaEor parents' home in Roosevelt Av«-
8alimited* ot
i shippingscientific method* ot loading tnd
supplies.
nue for the duration.* * vStivtfts' flour varterftwit %.AjjlTlrjPK>a.. u m / u i i «•— -
Dill, I'. R RBVlflBD STAT'
8l*le« (1nvernm«nt
SSSZ ^
pNnnr, fiirnllurf anil flx
15 the Tax Office
Mmiay evmng$ km t to 9 P. M. h
to ffc« realtor faun*: Monday-Friday, $ A Jfe
5 P /It.; SWtmtoj;, !M. M. to 12 MO*.
fhii it for ikt convenience o f»;
business to rramart tfifft tlw Tax Collector.
Al«x«nd«r ComlM, Collector of TaxesBorouf h af CarUnt
filMbm • bWMKM *Wt»1ta»t taUMWIi, m won't nMd
flomta to **t •» tttrae-VM • i«k «l ONtdcii
is s«M «*>fto|a « arnoptoi «( (null «JaM4 potterS i t e aad y « w» be MM*** wJttitat «iwt. b M r iMua b<Odal WMfctaftoi urtaitotot)tf ^taiutf, tb* handsome•saa eartwr ttW» 1* often *«t wtthM otto defttttto ttum • row otptwter tadurtb down ttw eeoUr.
the wedding were Mr. and Mr*.„„„,„ Benjamin Zusman, Mr. and Mrs.
ami iii*"unt? I tM,\U,U Frank Brown, William Lebowiti," " ' Msx Gruhin and Miw Floryce
Brown.
U there I* a hole In the body ot4,»6o,oo Jy^gj „ « ggff a patch on the wrong
%JhaMffi .£ t t«2i& »«e. Ibkette patch large enoughbilanic .and (ash u«imIn pr<M-««i* of ioll«i.'tton
Bihfe pr«ml««f ownsrt457,?84-*4
litre* $ , « 2 1Other Aim-In, Intercut
I t i l l
TOTAL
Dumand dppimltt of Indl-uii In, p u r t nenhlpi , ? ., cftrpuratlnnii >.- 49O,S05.«l
Tim*, depotltx of Individ-ual*, pArtnenhlp* attd ii i)rin.r»tion» 1,0(1^15.14
to overlap the raw edges at leasttwo or three inches. Then hookiriew yarn* or strips ot cloth to Ml in
8,822.86 ifj^ ^ a | l 0 T b a r e s p o t j ) . Makq
2.38 a few fll the rows extend out intothe body ot the rug, raveling outsome good loops It necessary. Thishelpi to^trengthen the edges aroundthe hola and to bleid the new ma-terial with the old. Finish by put-
a lining on the entire back.
IM1S.1M.SI
OAWr OF THANKSwkh to, extend our heart-
felt thanks and appreciation forthe acts -of kindness, messagesof sympathy, spiritual bouqu«ta(maa»M), beautiful floral trib;tttea retejyed' fromv our- rel^tjves, fritnds and neighborsd«lng our recent bereavementin Ih^-losft of: our dearly beloved
r mother ftnd. gratidn\otherMrs. Anna Molnar.
We- especially wish io thankthe Ruv. C. S. Roskovics for hiskind words of consolation; theofficial* and employes of theVtrgina-Oarolina Chemical Co.;my), of Rpbeit9Qa's Floor ofFoeter Wheeler Corp.; Local440, G.I.O.; Bikers of Ameri-tan Cyftnimicl Co.; Burry Bin-cuit Co.; Junior Class andschoolmate* of Carteret HighSchool; the pall bearers, thosewho donated'ears; the CarteretPolice Dept, and the funeraldirector, E. Bisub, for satisfac-tory services rendered.
(Signed)George* Moin*r Si., and
Family.
rlHii!^Tcai)nDrA. .^. . , ,J , .M.,*.: . . . . - , . . , , - . - .* . . .«- ,« . . .and Itiiforanc1* Boon .;. ...IkA.,..;...^..."...,*
pplOther Kxp
FBKA'PlONUnltori and
TOTAL CITIIRENT BXPRN8BB
Clrounds, \Valk«, etc
Junlfor'B Ei|iill>mfntKqu'lpment
UAMTAI, nllTliAY.tin (I Kqutprotnt
r.in'RAHVSalarlen, Hooks
S»larles .MupDllPK and Mslntentim'e
Bouncics OP nwftawjp
ppKn«|Light, Water, Pow*rTlfil .<rK>-onmNATB ACT,sainrleti—H«all|t and Attendant*!O t h e r K M d :
AuxiMAin AMrtK»tliip» andTrRH«purt«tlonKIXKI> HAtllnsumnoo
STATEP1W9Ri-ftBR BALANCE 8IWHW0 TOJjU •• t>" V.'RPR! A PPIIOPIWATION niwWfi ,...\- %
DISTOICT) TAX ..„......„ .-...;: , - "«• , \TOTAL
JsnuSfV 11, 1946r.p.i-i2-4«
Btrff an inexpeotiv* war tooalu plM* mat* to company orbommMlf. CutdulHtoWJoiklolbwttb pMdnc ibear* Into nuts 12 byII tadm, ettUr nouMr 11 by Mtadm, Hnl|bt «4f*d or feaUoped,paiat <•• p>A*4 edge wttb a bor.dtr e< ott pttat and monogram ft
tiovrntnetit (Including 'IMfitHl xaVlnffA) 409,439.81
Drpoxlt* «( Htatcf and inalHliylitail*.... 117,8»7.«4
pth*r il*ponita (e*rtlfl4d 'ami raxiiler'* ch«cfea, >H,> l . :K...:.::....V - AifiU.it
TOTAI.. DE- .J'OHlTfl »2jl85,8S2,23 .
TOTAL L1AB1U- — 1TIK», , ......;..4 - I M M i S S M i
CAPITAL ACOO«J1«T# 'CBflHal utoclc: '
Cimmon «to«k, totalpur »100,OflO.OO I 100,000.00
*i,t-|rhi» «B,0OOrOO1'itdividdl proflte »,774.O1IU-»prvci> (iiml retirementa<imini fur preferredDtot'k) S,530.S2
TOTAL CAPITAL ™ — -ACOOVHTS I 1711,301,31
TOTAL LIABILITIESP1TAL AC-
..j»S,3rS,lR«.51I
ANV CArOrSTS •
THREE MONTHS OP COU) WBATHEE WILL AHEAD
Buy Now and SaveA SMALL DEPOSIT NOW B E S K V M TOUR SELEC
TION ON OUB CONVENIENT LAY-AWAT PLAN
A. GreenhouseOVBH THUITT f KAI» or Ki-i: »KimcB ix FBHTM XHVOX
1«9 SWTM STREET P l K f H MOOT. K- J.
Pl*d«ed a » e t i (and >«•nirltle« loaned) (bookvalue):la) United #Ut«f Gov-emment o b i t gatlons,direct and guaranteed,pltdgtd to iccnre d«-
lt and other lla-t 493,000.00
Tollll .„ t JJ1,OOO,OIIr«4 llapllltlei:
(a > fepoclt* lecured" I)1? pledgedt |iur»ufttit to
fl I 400,184.
<d) Total ...• I 40«.184.5li•TATB OP NEW JKIWBr, COUNTi
<V MiKDLKSeXI, John P. Mulvihill, caihUr of the
ibovt-named bank, iq solemnly•wear that the above statement Inlr«« to the btit of my knowledgeand btlM,
JOHN P. HULVIHILL. Ca»lil«rSworn to and mibacrloed before
mr thin *tli day of January, :$lb.<i Yl'HONKA,
Notary Public.
DlTMtor*.
O W R T O T l t e/ . W. Hltluch,I, Maiitner,Ambro*t Mtmdy,
Chrysler - Plymouth
ART SUPPLIES
fnlitmof
for Attith
it*.
Wholesale PARTS >
1 < CrME iTT
y
3OMETHWG TOBRAG ABOUT-
Style, Value, Comfort-Wear - Quality and Fit
REVERSIBLE COATSFowerly S16.95.
REDUCED TO 1 0 . 9 5Otters-Regular, $19.95;
SIM, PRICE 1 4 y Q 5Ail Wool ZELON, Water RepeOeot,Zipper Front Regular Price, $9.95.
SAU PRICE 7 . 9 5Wit LENGTH COATS
A1J Wool, Pile Lined, PileCoUar.Zip-zpw Fronts Waterproof. Beg. $18.50.
SfttE PfllO€ t 4 » 9 5 r 'FAMOUS McGREGOft'S
M OuiUed UniM. Hw«bd DttAch-
KEEP
FIWE 7.95HATS
>
J:../,;....i
mtm.
V*v, '
^ . • / .
?;" ! • *
. ' . - 4 - . ••
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MOBBRT ARTHUR , had MU would bo (tripped from, . note Mid that he wntilii her. She dropped Ihe pencil, l*sv-at II for hi* ihiiiK' By! ing the note for Th«l»» barely
i Ann* hid pnrkeit nil of hi*| begun, rBn nut the door and downultil belonging* into ihe three i th» file stairs before the elevatorfcftt tag* ami the wniilnine could reach her floor.
«ikMh she ilramred empty. It didn't ntnp, after nil. Rut theft foyer <>f the npurtmen'. j frar of being taught there byI'tteR, Tom was never'Tow',« nrrlvtl nUyctl with her un-
H* n»i<rh: emu1 hulf nn til she u-u outside and hurryingf, or half ;tn hm;r hit'1,. ncrofs to Washington Squnrr.
hnve everything'Only when she reached the smallpink did she 'low her pare.
She found a bench in the coolsunshine and ««t down. Then,
i nm - watching the i> 1 n -i< 1 pijjtnns, the[thing, even when sh« put the screeching children on nk#tea, thefl( cuff links and Luil« whi.-h mothers pushing cnrri-ipes, and theifee^her wedding uifi to him, Aid men playing rheekers, she triedtill silver-mounted militsrv to keep her thoughts turned <rom
like had given him <m their what was happening. Bnt it wasn't• only- —.'miivei'ni y into
i lut bay.
Hnt "he <-<>uJ?
h« cfinic.„ 'Kit linger mi-r th*r »"—- heisclf U) fr«
„ Jf'anyone rbt ni New' inuses milita.y brushes! She
W herself thinking.. I neve:-jr. other inwn who did. A
mental picture mme to her^before ihe mirror, making.jslned I'lTiiit with th"
. „ to force hie sandy hair tor in place. Thin AS quickly a*Hid come she banished, it,pjfXicil operations should b;|j»nd clean. Even if it w««
•f I'UltliiK nut ofmustn't linger
the throe bags wer«^ . the trunk, in their
..J' aturdinesa, strangely re-jjtnf h«r of Tom, did she have
_ i to.,ftel the emptiness withinIf, As if, in emptying th« closet
of his things, she had
oni?? Why d in itShe'd known it wouldn't b* easy.
A sport* writer, Tom often had tnb» away fnr at-vi'Tft! days, some-
even for vcck.t. And tin-when h» wur Kpnr wni just n
i h h
,hlti| youheart you
Mi
titni h » w Kp js«rii'j( of otnpty. day,* und nijrhto hMihifh «hi> mjistd him so much tb'1
U uf hi« nbsence WOB nlmo«t «physical ache.
But. she'd known how it wouldbe, ami knoft'inif, hfld accepted bhtjob of making their marriHg*1 work.
from inside hei'indtBwked it too.
^To Mftpft the curious numbnessgfipptii her, she turned
.,' and went, for hrr hut nndlA getting them from
,t buide the front door shethe large pod which hung
Why? The illusion persistedaskinp luelf; What went
Why didn't it work out?
all thought fad. He had not left.Hla trunk M 4 bmn w«rt "tillthere, and he wa* standing b««id«them.
•Arm*," To» said, as woodenly,she clos«d the door behind hw,holding to the knob1 for'Anne!"
II* took A. <>t«o towardvoice w u rough withShe tried to turn, tried1 to opeithe door to flee, hut his hum)
iaght her."Aiuit, we've bscn fool?. Or at
least I have. I need yui. I knnvit, I never Mopped knowing '<•It wns just that -you didn't seen:to need me."
"Didn't need you,surprise she ceased her bU»A: el-forts to release heMdlf, t* ""nt, him in lUtonishweni. .do. I'vo alw-iys needed you. Thi
j o g gShe hud never friitter or wepiwhen Tom had to ho away. Sht'd
when you were away—"And thin, without, warning th
.1 caroe. It was the first timthad ever let him see hen cry
Men hated weepy women, buwhen the tears were over, sonwthin? cold and dead inside her h4''been washed away.
.She dried her eye* on Tom,',handkerchief and held her lips ujfor his kiss. And.somehow, what he ,made their man iB£e a thinjf lighand K*y—"'"' '' ^a(' * e t m *oc
light, toogsy. With her cwunl jtnoabyes and her bright welcomes sh
kiss him goodbye lightly and we!-.h«4 MtUkn lior emotions too weM.eomod him hack in the s»m« spirit. •- 1"'" —~* i-" v""1 h""" hp'Sh» hadn't clang to him wliffi h?l«ft or fuss«d over him when hureturned. Men hated that.
p gThelma, the maid,
h«lp it both 0:.e t p Kaiid lwivitiK. Thelnifiworker, but fornetful,Plcasi; defront
said ln.it Thiirprlrvy's noli-,tfther that I hi* was Satur-
^ , would do no nnu-for the weekend unless
Tlmlma tuisrht be ROn,') AJHlt retuiii«d( and—
,jj: hesitated. Then, do every-j'^Oft always, she told ht1:1->. If you let go now, it'll just
1^ worse, and longer.| | t f slipped into her mat, forcoi!
i put on her hat with care.took up iVic pencil that
. . . - pad by a red string\ to think wliat she would
lvn, lettuce,coffee, sihe
iC. I iioii'1 know. T don'*11 t*l.
fiu.^v.., wen- curiously stiffWrote carefully, in nea': Needed. She underscoredd, drew a line ifter it, then
tott: begun tu wi'ito down thej sh« wmiLi'd Thelma to buy\ ihe heard the elevator begin
: rise.p^ ansailed her. It WHS
but it mijdH be Tom. Hetifll)d, hey there. To see hi.,11
Jt$ not knowing even nowf i t wan that hhd Konu wronK,J } hB tnoxi thuu sht i-oulil face.
rfully maintained neltrwould pi-iibiibly n" in a
p t t«*T8, nn:l with ititrf her pridf, all that s
She had never let him BU«*» the-horrible lonelineKS that stayedwith her when he was aw-ay on nn
lest it make him feelfor leuving; her alone so
much. And she'd kept hui job,writing store copy, not hecnusH sir?liked or neuded .i. but because ithelped fill the days of wuitinp;when he was away.
But she hadn't let the job comebetween her and Hit1 home, she wu>:trying to make for him. With the
of. Thelnia, and lnueli. foi«-thouRht, she hail kept it runningjo tiinouthly the mechanics ofhousekeeping, had never obtrudedupon the time they did hnvo to-fether. And yet—
Siic RtiH could not imulypc it.Why Tom had gradually becomedi'satinfii'tl anil rntlcAx. J iJdto ma)<in)? • excuses for suway civen when he wa« not on miassignment.
Then, hud crime the blonde girl,M»i'jon soinethii)/;, fre«h out iifcolUue and trying to be.' a re-portt'r. And Tom, spending morennd more of his tjme Witbfoor.untilAnne, with her own need f&r hitjim strong h*il, in her disapftpinUuii-at and inabilily tit. jj;ue«» whatwas wrong between them, p,ro-vokcil that scene which could notbe made up.
So now he was taking awuy hw!iniffl . . .Anne looked al her wrist watch,,
In the turmoil of her thought5,more than an hour had pawid.She rose and thankfully startedback toward the apartment. Tot.iweuid certainly have como anil,l£»ne by now. Anyway, it was over.She could start rebuilding her li£'.isomehuw. At least, she itu. think-ing as she put her. key into thedoor, she hud kepi h»r omotiw-iin. control. <*<•.•
Thfn she opened the door. And
hate rmption, hud been herRut a (food mnr-1
rittge hnp depth*. Afeel needed; but so must a mantoo. In avoiding one extreme shrhud ROIK1 to another.
Tom tried, in awkward sen-lenci's, to explain. Trjed to tel"her about tho bloml* Marionwhose need fop his help and advice had almost made him. think;that he—But he didn't have toexplain. She understood all hesaid, and moro, Only when he fuiUhed was she bewilriorfd.
"If yon hadn't let me know.though," Tom miid then, hi1
square, uicrly'uitly features twisted in it grin that WMS t.iftht. withthe knowledge1 <|f lfciv-tlose theirescape had been, "if ybu hadu'tput it where I couldn't miss, it-—"
But she was ihln to .stillquofition on hor lips before, itspoken. For she uiw the. directionof his look, ;md followed it to seetin1 message for Thelma which shehad begun, directing her to, buy>tomstoes, ajid other Jtems but hadnot stayed* to, finish, And wh$t tht1
ubruptly broltcn-oS, massage saidr>ow, instead waa: "Needed-Tom."
PUPDENVBK," Colo, — When the
Ttaty Flemminfits moved h*re.from Conifer, Colo,, ;i» milesfiway, last October, they left be»hind them ^hiskern, H straythey had, fed for a month.December 20, Whiskers,mid weaty, .ihu.wtd, up atPlemmintci!' home. How he leanedw.he,r<.' they had moved, no onecan figure out.
' VERY THOUGHTBULGALLUP, N. M;— After care,-1
fully clipping all usable red andblue stamps, the sugar stiunpi and,the shoe stmnpg from the raiion;|books of the Frank Denton family,the pfti"son who found, or' stole,
books, thoughtfully mailedback to the distressed family.
* S *
IMSS ROOKB Get down to Grass Roots if. you would find appreciation
o^the American idea of Freedom. The American farmer.must have Freedom of Initiative! Risking his capitalaad time, %hting weather and insects mid uuprediclaJJomarkets he must lie ir^ to do business according to ltis
' belt judgment. This is the basis of America's Frt'e Bnt«r> -, pri e System which should be. preserved so that the
E ' ! American farmer can help feed a hungry world.
liiilllpll
A18-4J "
W$rion4tQt Stomp
Ba
Tn RrtnmJO
r,V,UPpnW- - The
,„,< of nr. Ii..b*« m1 v „„-,.,„ officer to *M
!"'!,^, wounded flgntetl;• ; J r b n t t l e against the
v r , , , , Meutenant Wai-h;.„,,„« worked wjft the
,,(,rlhcnstern Leyttto. ,,f vengeance for tne
•,„, miHband and twolione»-rerl reslstane-e
ioiitimifi: Y.~SI* .jEGfu i SWFfSUUlli CBUTCQ By
ptoymttes1 Jlbet fit her w«!ftt.*W*H thtt <Ntfth of ai*yN»WM-
iifitettw ginRose Marit M»eC«lllnl died
ilfsr a reding diet, despite aWtlcfaf)^ ardli. Her weight
b«ri reduces in one ylar'
Gets Honor Mwallit first B«ttle
(Mil flh OnfrMan
I'•if
tff.i1'
(ncril
tf in
K";!'"
,'.',',, ni?o this yOttW„,„ woman was
f,,,:i,ip with her,,,, nnshnnd, Or,„ it Manila'!.
rnir-
1:1 M
"II v
[ I t y i ••
[ A IT:,
[ f in; :
btov.T.
hair •
( ! , v . .
Ann..1'
pr.in'1
Win-
Iflrsl :."Ivif..
ROME. ~> A one-man rampageagainst srrftigiy entrenched enemytrttps In "his ffilt front line action.m for *vt. Jame» H. Mills, FortMthdet ria., the" congressional med*si of Honor,
Pttcidlhg S platoon down a drawto roaoh a-Nasl strongpoint, Private
„,.„ ,.. Mills advanced* 300 yards. A mn-piiillppfnes radical j chine gun only five yards away fired
at him. ltfrmilM me gunner withanr nhpt The assistant gunner sur-rendered.
Private Mills advanced again and-sow a German pulling the firing pinon a hand grenade. lie made theGerman drop the.grenade and sur-render, and killed another Nazi whotried to throw the, grenade.
The American then came under 'the direct fire of an enemy ma-chine gun, two machine pistols andthree rlftes at a range ot 15 feet.He simply charged, firing his Gar-and rltie from his hip. His chargeso astonished the enemy all of themsurrendered,
Near the end oi the draw a ma-chine gunner 20 yards distantOpened lire. Private Mills, withoutcover and with bullets Hitting withininches'of Him, killed tntt gunner witha single shot Two ftrtrhy Infantry-men nearby ftred at him and nefl.Re killed one of them with a single,shot. '
When the rest of the platoon cameup ilu-y found that assaulting trkmain enemy position probablywould Involve hiavy casualties' aridPrivate Mills volunteered to cover;the advance. I
He stood, up In full view of that
Germans, shouted Insults at them.;i.nd fired his rifla. .Bullets buzzed:all nround. Whan his weapon was;empty, he Jumped into a draw, re-
becausa his family i loaded and climbed out. He re-|<ui« (a mountain resort peated this four limes.
His platoon slipped undetected ,down a ditch and assaulted the Ge'r-|,man position. Twehty-twd Germanswere captured without a single casu-;ally among the Americans.
,„,,„ gtruslt and both,,',, | n (he VICIOUS J « p a -„,,( Mitntla. Soon after,,nim. the Walstroms,
L|,,s?i boarded a, .|1i,'1.ihr» native
,!,ip;inese arrived nere,. ^mnvodlntothemoun-i](; ,,r|<;mi7.e Leyte's first1
,ni,,., my brother. Dr..„;,•; killed when leading
.iip diitpost," tSi( wdtt-.,ij,i. -He worked very. j,i.inm saw his family,,,, IMP guerrillas. My,,. ..vho was f-rily 811 wss,,'| ..•mmded By the Japs,
.. hnt wlille on a trip to,'.,,,„, ;„ the north," shei ••in wound wasn't serf-'., ,,,„!; two days to oarr?nHii.rr dow^j the moiin-
, ,,„.,,i-n. Then the doctor,,,,:,. .-iml my brether died.
• !„• doctor didn't operatel;,, ,,.,,.. afraid be v w l d be
i ,v i i i f J a p s . . •
insrv Husband.>.,|.i,.nid died from fever.,, ,.mfii the guerrlUaa, be: 11\ in uoing barefooted. HeI,,,,:,, ti) cat Filipino food-
niiriii Luzon) and always:i.Mil f n o d . "
live years old,nr
slender,Isabella came to
raise she want* to beOn- Philippine army.
in blue slacks and •t blouse and with blackm; down her ahoidae**,it :K!iisntlon among theuldiers when she ap-
Fithhoob, ftazor BUdeiHelptd Sarft Yaftk FHerADVAHCED SOUTHWEST PA
CIFIC AIR BAfE.-Plshhook* and
HI ,f ,he had klll<jd any h o m e w , r d l r t k o { mighty Officeri«i.l.clla smiled for the | Hanison T . Beardsley of 210 W.
•"'•'•time d u r l n ( ! * e l n t e r - , Harrison atreet, Wheaton, IB., andsix follow crewmen of a U. S. Filthair force bomber crew after aforced landing among Hew Guineanatives back of Jap lines.
When the Mitchell medium bomb-.er, both engines dead after a straf-ing mission, crash-landed In a
aortal the Wceni
»* chairman of the FederalniitnlcatUms cornmlfsiMK
tn the brail). They atfe uuwn,. uj , . . . .„- , . - . . - . — ... —. T .MKtiy clvlllah »c(HBe«s a* Welfas irillttary. rrtnMW ItoM: bftefU^aWMttriy p lv l lhh KCcWeiHs a* Welfas lrilteary. rtsnHbff f r h & | i rThe nrw nnhrmnUc p i n t * tflD largely de aw»y with the condltlWi oftenfatal in war u well- as peace .
(iouflage
n:t!! rtplled: "No, they:'t ttiitt me wilh a gun."
|Drivr Dui Hit Bit, butIt Proved Little Coitly
'•>••%•••• '
Sergeant Marvin C. Hans Jr. of Owenfeboro, Ky., demonstrates newsnow cape being used by JJ. 8, Infantrymen bitylng Nail winter o f f e i iBIVC In Belgium. The «wH|l«c« cape, which ties In front, provides'"quick, e w y dBmonfiage f « »elrfters Hunting oB slrtw-rovcrod jronnd.White rags around rifle give additional protection
Sends Penicillin to Ftaly*ttfm$ abfffe Is the nve#H ln-ajgnla to be worn on the shoulders'dtOettersh Marshall, Arnold, Blsen-hnwer a,nd MacArthur, denotingtheir ntttk of "General of the thhy."below, the flve-star flag of Fleet Ad-miral FVhest J.
•\\ -It was "be kind to(i," and Eugene Me-• .'.ling along with hisr truck loaded with 18nppliri, when he apled
• in the «treet. McBrlde , -.' (nod the truck to avoid 1 Fortunately,•,;is overturned, blocking jured.
marsh, Capt. Leroy T. Puthotf ofSan Antonio, Texas, and Mlddletcn,Ohio, marshalled his crewmen to
a way dut ot their predlca*
none ha,d been in-
tb«y were lft'uiicWng tte ft-ZS raids dn
i i i i j i l
]Jrs ,
I j i i!
Ti.i. •
I l+h'd !,
It'll 1;;,
dsmage.escaped injury and sat
ulcwalk looking on whilein! cars and an emergencyci'd to the scene*uik driver gated at theni, pickles and other foodink-d high in the street,'d over to the dog, pickedid pitted him on the head.
> i1 what you've done," he
II wagged his tall, whim-1 inrglvcneai and then bur-
he in McBride's jacket.i right," poUcfl told thelust help us get this stuff
^ K ' O l . "
•Mot her Diet, Ignoranti Imt Son fell in Battle
linMiiN.-Mrs. John Cheever, M,'it .iinuiit learning her son, John," ''••••ii killed a month ago on
IUni!i;in ioil.1!l''iiy ill tor many weeks, sev-1 -l<!': ugo Mrs. Chaevar ra-•V|.' i "letter" suppoaed to Have
•ClI"U- irnni John.11111 ((Lighter, Dorothy, read the
ifiu'r („ i , w 8 t her bedllda. «| s ' l l ' i . in part: • ,•
n i worry about me,.«<0rn, ha-iniftne. But i f 11 b* nlea to
Hue again."• letter was c
A search party found a nativevillage, but the natives, who admit-ted disliking the Japs, were Indif-ferent to the Americana' problemof how te get home,
The fishhooks and raior bladeschanged the natives' attitude. Theairmen swapped the hooks andblades tn return for guides.
Their trip took them from vil-lage to village, through and aroundJap concentrations, and a canoeride ending at an Australian outpostand saftity five days after the crash.
Newt of Soldier's DeaUiIs Fatal to Hit Mother
PHtLADELPHIA.-QuI«t and un.smiling, the six married' S6ns ofMrs. Anna May jClampfei1, 65, ar-rived at their mother's home.
One brought tbe family physicianand friend. Another carried a wardepartment taluram laying theirbrother, Pvt. Robert Clampfet, hadbeen kitted In Frtutce<
"Sit down, Mam," said tslter
Clampftr.Mrs. Clampfer i«a«td herself
aluwly, and Walter went on:"We Have bad news."An inquisitive fear Oosttd her
face."Bobby-" said Waltert %#*ara
In his mother's eyes toiWhaBied.•'Bobby has been ktlle*.'1 ,The phyateftuy steppw to sirs.
Clumpier*! Aft »nd bent m i t t ."Mom ti, dead," he ««Ml
'New and Old'
Movie Star Flie
An' exen wig**loaded with ,a. a metti w£ W» oo««. W
iaewinele in Canui.
J Wl|»fthe/is««itaim» «( the warm i extracted hy «sat?
bounded *» tne Tarta*
twomen, afwht forShe married WiUlsrnT s tol<J her
E
«*]
HlOHf
3 Teams In FosterWheeler Pin League
CARTRItKT S\VPI>|) victories
rcnirili'il l,y Boiler H, Dis-
;-vT ' 'J'' v'^'ii'?,^;,^'
Weekly Schednk Liftedir Rec Basketball Loop
tiller A ftn«i Ciuing in the- Fmrter-
VTiwIer pin loop u*i. WPBII. Boiler
B took ttii-IT (nun the Miicltlnt
Shop, Casing won three from Of-
l):t B and the Distiller A kegler*
took th« Huilcr II tram far u three-
faint ridi-
fitfhuiiMatty leaSkrapoukii M l•il. Lucas
BOILER "B"203l!ll167
... 172
m
180211
n\\172101
917 893" MACHINE SHOP
Mask-wink .... 167 202iSjueik 1148t«ttko 100K«ttyl* ISO 109
tnklBh 146 117Urbwiki 187 • lBt
134176188211138
84fl
163124178143
166
Pii«r. DonovanKarciniakKedurickYellen ...
769OFHICE B
14811213299
186
706 789
110140107129127
Lucas ...WadlakLombardlBlind
162121
99142
640
187129148126
Poll
932DISTILLER A
234 166161 201140 189226 18S
179160180181
>e<UemXoshJtudwk
N
934BOILBR A
1B9209181158
900 889
179168127168191)
907 841INSPECTORS
Prosuh 166Holton
Cheslak ...Tarnovsky
1(18202137182
147166166174168
137146166204183
B26
177191169181209
Under The State House DomeByJ.JoupkGn^kt
fitlilorial Page) Interest for sijfns of what trends
public year after year In con-tributing ilimc.1 and dollars to fljfhtagainst the 'disease, n great pro-
im of epidemic aid was put inmotion immediately.
The 1945 Fund-raising appealof the National Foundation for In-fantile PWHlysis in celebration ofPresident Roosevelt'* birthday be-gins in New Jcrsrv and the nationnext Sunday. Half the funds col-lected remain in the county andthe remaining half in turned overtp the National Foundation to con-tinue the scientific survey into thncause of the disease. The NationalFoundation also will be preparedto send doctors, nurses, physicaltlherspy technicians, B* well asretpiratom, supplies and financialaid to any stricken arcn.
As in tho past, New Jersey resi-dents are expected to donate splen-didly to the campaign. Everyoneis expected to participate at leastIn the Match of Dimes by drop-ping a dime in containers placudalmost everywhere. A little dimedropped into a container becomesa powerful weapon of destructionagainst infantile paralysis.
CRANBERRIES:—Down in thebogs in the land when; few pcr-tons travel, the expert* arc con-ductingbreedingmay some (lay double the presentoutput of the delicious holiday
experiments inof cranberries
crosswhich
treat.estimate* of cranberry
production, in New Jersey wore
864 791 917
iundzierski TossersContinue To Set Pace
tes Cage LeagueCAKTERET — The. KinJiierski
1,'toasers are still leading theBuys' Club basketball
league. They continued on theirtS;Unbeaten record by scoring H vic-
tory lastg
over Kutcy'n combineat the Nuthun link
In the final gumc the Klebansthe Pukush five in a low scor-
affalr, 112-it.
KINDZlBItSKI (13)
ttt fia^)O0 barrels in 11)44,which compares with 02,000 bar-rels produced in 1114,'! and a tenyear average of 1)0,400 barrels.
Now as part of the program forthe breeding of better fruit varie-ties, the cranberry is beingwatehod closely with scientificeyes, Early reports on nearly 100new cranberry seedlings •indicatethey are worthy of further testsat Whitesbog in Ocean County.The selecting, breeding and test-ing conducted then- by Ur, H. R.Chandler of the U. S. Dept. ofAgriculture -are the first experi-ments ever conducted with cran-berries.
At the present lime all varietiesgrown are the result of naturalchance crossings, but in trio fu-ture, the delicacy of today may be-come a part of every dinnerworthy of the name.
JERSEY JIGSAW:— Immediatesetting up. of a United NationsCouncil to deal with current politi-cal problems in Europe is advo-cated by United States Senator II.Alexander Smith, of Princeton.,.Cancellation of outBUinding shoestamps is not being considered bythe Office of Price Administration. , . Stute highway road and bridgeconstruction totaling approxi-mately $2,000,000 WHS carriedover into 1!I45 / . , Drafting ofdeferred farm workers in the 18to 20 njfu group as ordered byWar Mobilization Director Byrneswill nfl'oct !{,li(l!) portions in NewJersey and seriously affect theStule's farm production . , . Appointinent of an economy-pledgedJoint Legislative AppropriationsCommittee this year is the hopeof the New Jersey Taxpayers As-
The Attention ofthe public is again called to thenocoBflity of safeguarding military
I'uPetrach
arnaditchlia
G.iII30
fiKUTCY (4)
G.00020
F.10000
p,
2
0
1 '13
F. P.0 0
uwlU
will be revealed in new le»i»latinnat Trenton and Washington . . .A ship 88 Hulbert in memory ofthe lat« Professor A. M. Hulbert.pioneer 4-H Club leader in New
launchedAny boost
in the 1945 production of farmmachinery Is expected to bp too
Jersey, h»f beenBrunswick, Georgia
late for mo»t of nextin New Jersey
Dformerp y
Senator David H, Agans, of ThreeBridges, veteran head of the StateGrange, has begun his thirteenthtwo-year term u Master . . .State department of Agricultureinspector! are conducting a sur-vey to determine whether para-sites liberated to destroy the Euro-pean corn borer in 'New Jerseyhave established themselves.
CAPITOL CAPERS*-Federalsubsidies appear to have lulledprice protest* among New Jerseydairy farmers Substituteteachers in New Jersey's publicschool system are not entitled totenure protection because theyare not real teachers, the StateCourt of Errors and.Appeals hasruled . . , Apple packing and egggrading contest* will featureFarmers Week to be held in Tren-ton January 22, 23, 14 and 25.
Recs Beat Bar ToHold Slim Lead In
CARTERET — The Recs heldtheir slim lead in the Carteret CityBowling League by bumping theCarleret Bur In two games Mon-day night HI the hill alleys. Inother games Turkey's LorraineStation scored a sweep over Benj.Mooro'a and the G.A.T, pinnerstook two from Nemeth's.
CARTERET RECDa«ko 189 158.Mudrak 176 168'Masculin .'. IBSKopin ,178MeLeod 180HarHvan 166
1.70130
169174166179
210
Muskurinic
887 784CARTERET BAR
218 147 140Ma-yorek 118Hascak 194Tarnowsk'y 165Menda , 184Lucas 167
202170167
137156148171
Scene from "Hollywood Cant««n" now playing »t lh« MajeatlcTheatre, feature* moit of the top itars in moviedom against thejoyoui backdrop of the Hollywood Canteen.
Red Devils DefeatTerrys In JuniorLeague By 29-17
CARTERET —The Red Devilsdefeated the Terrys, 29-17, in theJunior Recreation League thisweek.
The box score:
RED DEVILS
• G .
Lukach, f :............. iKesko, f 2Ilunii, -c SPreputnick, c 0O'Donnell, g 4Tfstensky,Troiko, g 0Oldokoski, g 0
F.00100000
887 879 752
14 2 29TERRYS
G. F. P.Bosnian, f 1 1 3Catri, f 3 1 7Zabel, c 1 1 3Britton, g 0 0 0Schwarti, g 2 0 4
7 3 - 1 7Referees: Semeneaa, Kearney.
B-36
The B-29s, which are now heap-ing destruction on Japan, will besuperseded by a giant B-36, de-scribed KB "the , largest • airplanethat 'has been attempted in thiscountry in size."
G. A. T. X.166Ponzi
Medveta 168BlindHoyor
125179
Bodnar 184
16319312E169203
184195126179210
information A statewide con-ference qii discrimination, spon-sored, by the Now Jersey Inde-pendont Citizens League us partof a campaign to create a FairEmployment Practices Commissionfor New Jersey will be held inTrenton on January 14 . . . con-tinuing its northward course, theJapanese beetle proved most harm-ful in Hunterdon County in 1944with less damage reported inSouth Jersey areas CountyAgent James B. Kawcett reportsone farmer in Warren County hasbeen successful in purchasing anArmy truck . .". Thu NationalFarmers' Union hmi endorsed fed-eral action to brinjf farm woikeiaunder social security, national labor laws and a fiO-eent per hourminimum wage . . ' . '^tat« furmleaders ait wuLcliliig with great
0 0 2 2f— 44 2. 2 6—18
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l i 'JUEBAN'S (12)¥ G, p.
12
J. GRUHIN
FORDSH. j , P 4 4-lltl
THURS., FRI. «nd SAT.Jin. 11, 12, 13
"Barbary Coast Gent"— With —•
Wallace EinnieBEERY and BARNES
"Ai^iJ1 Wives"Uorothca HarjieKENT and ALBRIGHT
FRI. and SAT. • CHAPTER 10"THE B U C K ARROW"
SUN. «ud MON,Jan. 14, IS
"The Seventh Crow"with Spencer TRACY
— Mm —
"Bowery Champ." \Leo Corey and Hunti Hell
SHORT SUBJECTS
TUES. and WED.Jin. 16, 17
"Summer Storm"Sunder., UiwU Dfra«(|
To
802 863 893NEMETH'S
Hamulak' 195Nemeth 175Holowatch 128R. Galvanek 173Sloan 138
201167151173.151
168168158169189
807 843 853
TURKEY'SD'Zurilla 191Elliott 154Selbert 178
Chamm ...„ 185
213198184182190
878 0G7BENJ. MOORE'S
Dobrowski 196 181Blind 125Greiror 164Skurat 228
180126177
.169177
829
A BOND A DAY FOR 3 YEARSASHEV1LLE, N. C.—J. Albeit
Reed, veterinarian and coal dealer,probably has established some kindof record, Dr. Uefid has bought n$25 war bond every day sine*Pearl Harbor.
All Star Game PlusMovies Thursday AtNathan Hale School
OARTERET—An all-star gamebetween Recreation All Stars andthe Perth Amboy Boys Club plussome movies on basketball will beoffered to local oports fans nextThursday eveninjr at the NathanHale School fym. Dan Scmcnza,Recreation Director, is in chargeof the program.
The All-Star t«»m will be select-ed by Dan Seinenza, arid will bemanaged by "Bull" Muchi andGene Wadiak.
The movie ia u special basketball short dealing with various set-up shot* and defense plays. Thefilm wii! '•••t! shown nt 6:30 and theall-star flame will (jo on at 7:30o'clock. The public is welcome.
JOBS FOR VETERANSAn executive order has been
issued by the President, upon rec-ommendation of the Civil Serv-ice Commission, designed to freezepermanent appointments at pres-ent levels in order to hold openthe maximum number of jobs, forcompetition until veterans havean equal opportunity to competefor them.
("ARTKHET - Dan Semenia,Krcprntion Direetin, announced
weekly schedule for all threecape h'agui'K in the Rrrreation pro-
r.-ini
January IB, MondayUkes vs. Pirates, 7:40.Bears vs. FYagons, fi: 0.Flying Aces vs. Bombers, 0:00.
January 14, Tu**<U)rCadets vs. Rangers, 8:30.Dragons Jr. vs. Terry's, 7:30.Red Devils vs. Uke Jr., 0:40.Const Guards vs. Orioles, 6:00,
Girl*' Lttfu*January IT, W«Jne»daj
Racketeers vs. Kocheks, 7:15.Rockets vs. Comets, 8:15.
Ukes Suffer 60-26Defeat In Home Game,
Suffers 3-Game LossCARTERET^While the Aead-
emy Alley* w«re winning threegames from the Bowl-O-Promepinners, the Academy Bar ran intosome tough opposition and lostthree to thn alassy Porda Recscombine last Sunday in the CountyMajor League.
ACADEMY ALLEYS.1. Brzioaki .J. Fedor .F. Donnelly .
,'J. VernilloR. Galvanek .H. Chomicki
CARTERET —Tne Ukcs also
ran.
Last Friday night the classy
Polish Falcons quintet of 'Elizabeth
came to town to play the Ukes.
Well, they did just that to the ex-
tent of a 60-ga^ with the Ukes, of
course, on the short end.In the first quaitftr the locals
managed to held the Falcons incheck. But after thtt it was a com-plete massacre with the Ukes onthe receiving' end,
Tonight th« Ukes take on theHungarian Boys Club in theirregulw, weekly attraction at theNathan Hole School. .
UKES BOYS CLUBG. F. P.
Tarnowski, f 1 0 2Masluch, t 1
2
160
180195221148
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201161178196171
Sypeck
904 882
BOWL-O-DROME200 156
Bradshaw 172 201Dueewehl 142 168Dellapa 186 148Walding 137 193
892
194150194144167
786 866 849
ACADPty BARE. CharnAyE. Csykowski
178 148130 207
J. Sharkey 160 161M. Sloan 183 164B. Harrivan 196 188
Elko, fHadynisk, c 3Petmeh, g 5Skocepec, f 0Derevetsky, g 0Palehonki, g 0
12 2POLISH FADCONS
G. F.Rooney, 0 0
0200000
KurdyClahan ...12QutkowskiOgazadek 2
1
ReachMaikiewiczGlok
9.. 1.. 1
29
610
26
P.
2624
182
2 60
HENRY P. MULLERPlumbing and Heating
ContractorJobbing and Alterations
a SpecialtyEitimatei Cheerfully Given
Hoffman Blvd.. Cnlnnia, N. J.Phone Rahway 7-3013M
,/RAHWAY
LoveDelneter
179
876
CARTERET NEWSR. Sloan 148 1B0M. Kielman ...J. RichardsonW, Borchard .C. Marciniak .
. . ,179
... 162
... 182
... 171
842UKESForfeit.
Empire
SUN.. MON. • TUES. - WED
182143202218
RAHWAY
PRI. to SUN.
7 DOORS TO DEATH"Chick Clundl.r
"CALL of th« SOUTH SEAS"Jautt Martin
THE 3 STOOGES IN"CRASH GOES THE HASH"
Sat. • Sun. • Matt.4 Cartoon Com*dj«t
ANNOUNCEMENT!the office of
Dr. A, PARGOT- t97 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.
WILL BE OPEN
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAYfor the Practice of General De^stry
Christensen Bldg. Tel: 8-0062
177147211167175
ia as sm<Krthneweit
i t 4 InfoV several leagon*. Sol
ser, who madt "Sta»e ;fi»,or
teen" mvin tnto * t Majtury ^ 1Q4S, ^ 4 » e « l t h ?with EdWard'LudwIjt « N c i i
W.
836 868FORDS REC
Rimer 223 ,179Bormester 180Madger IBBFischer1....: 211Puccl 178
937
2451661871&9
877
10119511M2f>7223
1027
r ^ i v Banny, .i,mniy
D o w y «Ad:4ii Band, Joseph s7,jireti, Joan M«Cracken of "ohorna" ftme, *nd Carnwh ( i W lilaro and hig-Oreheitra, piuR ,n . , , jv"many more, - "Eollywubdteeen" is the amoaing Lovn sda two-»trtpe O. I. and a Hollystar, kt te music, against th.OBR batfkdrop of theCanteen.
GtT3 $1,000 IN ERRORai.lOUlS,—After buying two
pairs-of hose, Mrs. BoydI Rogersreceived a paper bag from theclerk. Returning home, she openedwhat she concluded w«e the bagcontaining the'hose but, insteadof hose, ehe found $1,000, forwhich, the atore*had been franti-cally looking.
NO FIRE I JUST POPCORN
SHAWNEE, Okla,—When smokebegan billowing from the entrance'of a theatre, firemen spedto the scene, only to find one potof badly scorched popcorn.
WEATHER HELPED ENEMYFor eight days after they began
their counter-attack on Decem-ber 16th, the Nazis wo(p shieldedby clouds from air interference.
Won (I
ind DHmasA warmly moving story <»r
youth today, a tender tril.uhfaith in ii,,,
brought intheirture, has beenscreen with alj'thereally fine screenplay Mid a <cast can achieve, in Warnerheartwarming romance, "ThlVery Thought of You," whirlopened at the Crescent and Itheatres. Dennis Morgan, KI'Mi.nliParker and Dane Claik m |starred,
"The Very Thought ot Y<>the kind of .picture you'llaway •with you when youthe theatre, for it is made of thlstuff- that is "Yourtown," i:.S.Ajtoday.
SCHOOL FOR VETSA survey of American soW
revcajs th«t 500,000 plan to n tmito school or aollcge after the wuthat 300,000 additional air 1siderlng feSuming their, edm-aiioon a full-time i.aais and Manother 1,200,000 plan part-timattendance.
FOR TNE TOPS in Music and EntertainmentJOE'S Circular Bar and Lounge
266 Madison Ave. P«rth AjnboyPresents Nightly
Frank
DANCINGEVERYNIGHT
HIS DRUMS YOUR HOSTSANp SKIPPY
ORCHESTRA and JOE
Robert Lowory
"DARK MOUNTAIN"
STARTS THURS.
"IRISH EYESARE SMILING"
in Technicolor
STATE THEATREWOODBRlDGE, N. ) .
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAYCJkarlM BOYER - Ir.oa DUNNE in
"TOGETHER AGAIN"Plus th* TkrlllUf Story of a War O«|
•'9ERGEANT MIKE"With I4wy PARKS - J M W BATES
SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY *
W THE LONE y
mmw
NOW! AT TWOTHEATRES
GlTMJLff CRESCENTPHONE 4-338S Perth Ambay 4-0Z55
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.
•MM*
COIUMti W>UM
TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT-»nd Bin HIT— '
UNUEK WESTERN
•lADrj
PERTH AMBOY/ • •
ENTIRE WEEKSTABTING FRIDAY