UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today...

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U T / & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE A ^ BOWttS«STAWPS 1 ^^¥^-pfv^^Mm ! .r No. 10 BOND DAY nmratHV-NU tmm KM CARTERET, N.'J.. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 PRICE THREE SKE IT IS WAY , »m poured 00 the ,.,| n r,diy night, w»l« the muiicimni a on clarlMU •vrrr ,f»rr i,,i, hitt 'tie fc«jr« *«<• .,„ t.rntelyl * 1;lI test's first in i he line, ft record ,1,1. pridefully . . . hi hnrough sh*t* ,., of the new und speaking i ,,imcilman Billy luis been head rimince commit- ,,,,„..,, und who's t,, w l).v Uncle Sam , ir.i'iot 1 , is to be .limicr next Wed- Itill Is expected l;.i, mire he's in the |:, i,nnii< for the big This Is Graduation Week In Carter* In 3 Schools Get Diplomas HIGH SCHOOL CARTERET - A last minute change in the order of the gradua- tion exercises nr OaHerct High School Wednesday night permitted the presentation of the diplomas, first, out-of-doors,, in Overholt Me- morial Stadium but rain forced ad- journment of the exercises into the school auditorium. There the pro- gram continued in the order pre- viously planned. Dr. Wayne T. Bra no m, super- vising principal, presented the can- didate*'for graduation to Board of Education President Frank J. Kearney, »ho handed each his tr her certificate* as the school prin- cipal, Miss Anna I). Scott, readoff the names. Many faculty- memberi as well as the graduates wore cap and gown*. Outstanding on the program were two speeches by graduates, M Woman'« New Horizon," given by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thtae folloWRd the Invocation hy Rev. Benedict Stole, O.F.M., assis- (Continued on page i) ST. JOSEPH'S Twenty-one pupils were gradu- ated from St. Joseph's School last night at exorcises which, included an entertainment prepared under the direction of Sister Mary Agnes,' head of the faculty. To seven of these students the church pastor, Rev. Jame» McLennan, O.S.M., presented awards for outstanding achievements, and awards for ex- cellence in penmanship were given to forty-seven students and gradu- ates. Winners of the scholastic awards were: religion, Jean Monaghan; arithmetic, William Zimmerman; English, Robert Rossman; history, a prize donated by Court Fidelia, Catholic Daughters, Arthur Ket- tyle; spelling, Patricia Coughlin; deportment, June Sheridan; appli- cation, John Wilhelm. Entertainment The entertainment included per- formances by all pupils of the school, kindergarten through 8th grade, with each child taking part. Kindergarten graduation also was (Continued On Poge 6) ' HOLY FAMILY At Holy Family Parochial School, headed by Sitter Regtoa, exercises were hold Sunday night, and the pastor, Rev, Dr. Joseph Diiftdou presented the diplomas'to the grad- uates, The student* were f«t»d twice in honor of their graduation at a communion breakfast Sun- day morning, and at a baftquct Tuesday night. Both were given by the school's Parent-Teacher As- sociation, the committee in-charge being Mrs. Adam Saymborski, Mrs. Alex S&ymborski, Mrs. Ann Tom- ciuk and MrR. Johanna Boris. Graduates of the school are; Veronica Dudka, Olive Gluchow- ska, Cecelia Gore<(ka, Jane Hadam, Sophie Harkiewicz, Dorothy Kim- bach, Ludmilla Komlewska, The- resa fjmith, Apolonia Szymbonki. Thomas Akalewicz, Stanislaus Iwanaki, George Koniczak, Metehi- slaus Lukasiuk, Stanislaus Luka- siuk, Joseph Pozanski, John Slot- winBki, Stanislaus Sosnowski, Ed- ward Symborski, Stanislaus Sria- chetka, Adolph Tymewici, Ladi- Saus Wilczok. <:c which we're , \\ r i(.[iine to Father , A rnrate at Holy his name is a MI, for friends iinw to pronounce !,:,;. the editor we ii,,.. received by u» Sieve Tarnowsky, ,• S Car., where lie ,., i luiiles Darotcy • , HI up where Sunny . -iml Sunny to be ii ;,,•,•! IT'S; Fran Pro- Mirhigan and al- ,• ;• i,,i the I. T. Wil- . • r,,. ; the care and i:.-:, lit if ill results of i.iwn weeding and lin tending; Mrs, II, nee Szyborski, \ntnnc, deep in the OAIHMC, to visit her I,.•!. KuhnR and Jo- i ! •; Mike Palinkas, • up Livingston, r:nl/iak boys, Theo- . •'ml Air Fdtce Field i-:imrnt, way out in , i, , iinither F, C. P. . iii,.lfston, N. Car., \ liirclit, Wllil "the 1st ' .iin|» Wheeler, Ga. i at Lemoard, Cal. r • ^i just four months ivi ,n()n he expects I'.ros, Tex.; Corp. i I. rrcd to Camp ' ' rump in the Pied- i Virginia ami lastly '.• just learned of the ii i doggie friend, the '•> Alined to the Wash • i;. llrlmnskis . . . we ml didn't know where i! •••'• linked, and then i an Irving Caesar •MII,'. listening to his T afety pruframs - much aa do lome •wll friends. Nowhe i»iem on rubber, am well we're putting i f*H*n, . yard* awl e«l Iliri, J"J and try t* rubber, any kind} •trcleh, an«) thing |th»t bounce, «i.li pr«cio«« OUBC«, 1 bring them ia, 57Donations Raise Aid Funds Total To $1,898-19 In Campaign fur Kir >«(e on vh*«U, • «r garden hue. •i" and swimming 1 • * your filling tUtion l>uund, t'j help yq B r natm 'ulibcr ground. • * ' > say hei e that some "''t know what to do ' ik' • . , Good flag 11 for the (tan onth« yu face the flag, j residents appar- kll «* when they pu ! "" recently . . . an " | | asked to gay a bl 1 •>ml package* to tht 1 none should ex- 11 '^ in weight, and be lM " IH inches In length. •ilhmed for rinl CARTERET —Andrew J. Hila, resident of the Curteret First Aid iquad, Inc., has announced dona- ions of $l,S9R.l!l in the current Irive for funds. The l»r(;eBt. dona- ion reported this week is one of 25, from the Czecho-iSlovak Na- ional Alliance of America, Assem- ly No, i*3. A container placed in Max Cohen's restaurant brought in 17.67, and the Cinege Oil Corn- any contributed $15. Other donations were as fol- ows: $10.00, Carterct Preon; $7:50, Charles Ohlott; $5.00, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uuckriegel, Samuel George, 28 Washington Avenue* (no n:une), Mm. Spalowitz, Jack Price Charle« Brady, John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kloss, Mr. and Mri. hsrlcs Basarab, Alex LeBow; *2.0n, Michael Hamul«k, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, WilliamKo ehek, Mrs. Frank Born, Louis B Nagy, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Pehring- er, John Reid, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marks, Uriah Harris and Family, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Urban, Walter Kovacs, Joseph B. Skimmoti.-i, Benj. and Ethed D. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rossman, William Koval- chik,/ Mr. and Mrs. John Bango, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Shutello; $1.00, George Zaofcsak, Mr. and Mis. John Kravetz, Mr. andMrs. R. Donovan, Mrs. Joseph Basilici, Mr. and Mra. John Jomo, Sr., Wil- liam Adama, Stephen J. Rickard, John Kachur, William Gerlock, Charles Lenart, William Varga, John Skerchek, Stanley Szymbor- ski, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Faust, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, John Gazdik, Harold Zabcl John Sabo, Benjamin Klein, Mrs. Walter J, Woodhuli, Mrs. James W. Carlisle, William L. BBbik, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gurka. Mrs. Hagan, Mrs. NovabiUky, S, Novit, Paul Stellato. Rites For Buckshye Conducted Yesterday CARTERET —Funeral services took place yesterday morning from the Biiub Funeral Home in Wheeler Avenue for Frank Buck- »hye, also known as Frank Bakaay, who died suddenly Monday morn- ing of a heart attack. His death occurred at his home, 4 Shaiot Street. The service, wus conducted by Rev. C. S. Koskovica, |>aator of St. Elias Greek Catholic. Church, Who celebrated d requiem high mass and also conducted the com- mital service at the burial in St. Gertrude's Cemetery. Mr. Buckshye, sixty-eight years of age, was a resident of Carteret for twenty-five years. He is sur- vived by two sons, Alexander of Carteret and Private Frank Buck- shye of Keesler Field, Miss.; a daughter, Mrs. John Elko, of Car- teret; five grandchildren, and three broths. His wife wuuthe late Mary Eros. Pall bearers were Andrew Loiar, Michael Laura, Michael Mitrichka Louis Czifra, Stephen Sanyi and John Polensky. Emil Bizub conducted the rites. CONCERT MONDAY CARTERET — The second con- cert of the Summer evening aerie* at the Public Library will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock. The program, of recorded music, will consist of: Hungarian Rhapsody No, 2, Liszt; "Surprise" Sym- phony, Haydn; Piano Concerto, Grieg; Siegfried Idyll, Wagner. The conceits are free to the public Sacred Heart Scouts Go Camping Week-Ends CARTERBT Boy Scouts of Troop H8, sponsored by Sacred Heart Church, will go camping thin weekend, and an especial need is for the assistance in the transpor- tation, Scoutmaster Albert Kris- sak of 88 Sharot Street would wel- come any offers. Last weekend the boys set up their tents at Camp Lyons in the Watchung Mountains, the party consisting of the following: Scout- master Albert Krisaak, Assistant Scoutmasters Michael Toth and Alexander Marcinink, Patrol Lead- ers Joseph Poll, William Tristen- ky and Andrew Karackai, Scouts R. Csaplinski, J. Cherepon, J. Thompson, G. Hasek, Scout Patrol Leaders S. Marciniak, J. Magella, A. Hornak, F. Temko, J. Koznia- ski, E. Mitrecka, W. Walko, S. Ginda, W. Kotis, A. Kotis, Bell Godlesky, John Onder, Thomas Dunn, G. Bistak, John Capik, An- drew Benson, Lawrence Benson, J. Cartko and W. Poll. '7 Am An American Day" Celebration Postponed OARTERET—Various groups in the borough sponsoring "1 Am An American Day',' havo post- poned it from the date of origi- nal choice, Sunday, July 21, to independence Day,. July 4. A parade will be one of the fea- tures of the celebration, A meeting will be held WedwuJay night to work out furtlVer de- tails, undwill be conducted by •the chairman, School Commis- sioner Clifford L. Cutter. War Or No War, BeCarefol J u l y j [ CARTERET—In a statement urging care by all residents in the coming celebration of In- dependence Day, July 4, Mayor Joseph W. Mittuch this week joined the nation-wide cam- paign of the National Safety Council." "Despite gasoline rationing and curtailment of the use of automobiles," the Mayor said, "there will be a great need for care and caution to insure the safety of us all this year. None knows how much holiday traffic there will be, and all agree that much of it will be vital to the war program . . . defense work- ers, movement of war materi- als, etc. , . . but however much or little it is, we still must be careful, for the sake of out- selves and our families, and also for the wke of our -coun- try; • "Last year America celebrat- ed its Independence. This year we fight to preserve it. There- fore, it is definitely unpatri- otic to cause accidents that hinder war production and de- lay the victory which will in- sure our freedom. "The fact that many people may stay closer to home this Fourth of July doesn't mean they can't have accidents. There is always the possibility of drowning, falling, over-exercis- ing and over-exerting onewelf. Let us avoid all these possibili- ties and make Carteret a safe place to be on the day of our National Independence." Gombas Fire Dept. Engineer Council Plans Closing Por- tion Of Roosevelt Ave.; MarkoWiti Exonerated CARTF.RET — The deciding vote of Mayor Joseph W. Mittuch broke a 2-2 tie In the Borough Council meeting Wednesday night, and appointed Fred Combaa to the post of seventh engineer in the fire department. CounciVmcn William Greenwajd and John W. Reid, Republicans at odds with the administration, voted against the appointment, while it was favored by the votes of Councilmen Frank Haury and George Kurte. The Mayor's vote then decided. Mr, Gombas, a Republican, hua served as foreman at the Borough Garage. The post was created by an ordi- nance recently passed after tonsid- etable debate aa to whether the man receiving the appointment it provided for should he a mechanic aa well us engineer. Charges preferred by ABC agents Walter R. Moss and Henry A. Wehringer against Joseph MarkowiU, tavern owner of upper Roosevelt Avenue, were dismissed after a hearing. The agents harged Markowitz with allowing a lottery to be conducted at his place of business. The defendant was represented by Ambrose Mud- rak and the borough by Borough Attorney David S. Jacoby. The Council also passed onfirst reading an ordinance closing the portion of Roosevelt Avenue from th« Benjamin Moore plant to Hie boiler shop of the Foster-Wheeler Corporation. The closing is to be effective for the duration of the war, and is slated for public hear- ing July 1. By unanimous vote Benjamin $65,000 In War Bonds Bought By Carteret Residents In May CARTERET—While t e t u m n r e conferred with John E. Manning, not yet complete on the total tale of war bondi here during May, it is known that more than $10,000 wcr* subscribed. A ttMlinent to this effect was made by ytty y Bmil Stremlau, borough 4halrman of the campaign for th* tile of the bond*, who also announced the June quot* of $611,000. Returns tabulated to Jar thaw the following individual totals, which make up a knflWn total of $66,000: Carteret Bank A Truft Company .9*8,627.60 Firat National Bank In Carteret 8,692.75 United Rootevelt Sav- ings & Loan AsVn .... 426.25 Carteret Post Office 17,766.25 Carteret Schools 1,706.25 Local Industry 7.KB8.75 (Meanwhile, Mr. Stremlau ha; ttato administrator, and other* concerned in the campaign, in an effort to *ecure for Carteret a com- plete and aceuratt tabulation of Or* actual talei made here. At preMnt when bonds are bought through the payroll deduction phtn instituted by many borough indus- tries, the bonds tit delivered to the purthun at his home address, and registered from that locality In (he credit for purchase. Thus, Car- tewt would not receive credit for the purchases of bonds by persons who work here and live •lsewheie, lh although Uie purchase was mad« through a loc»l issuing agent. Like- wite, p«|*ons who might live here, work tUewhere and buy bonds at their places of employment, would be credited with the purchase here, regardless of where the contract (Conhnutd on Poy$ 0) Rationing In 3 Townsi Is Merged ] WooAridie Will Be HMdqnarien For € a r | t««t And Metachea WOODBRIDGE — Woodb on or before July 1, will headquarters for the consolli rationing boards of Woods Towmhlp, Carterot and Me Reorganisation of ratio Foster-Wheeler Awards Bonds To Coiners Of Prize Slogan Kath was named to the ration board, replacing Mrs, Russell L. Miles, whose resignation becomes effective July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel George Three Marriages Set For Tomorrow CARTKRKT —Three marriage ceremonies are scheduled to take place here tomorrow. Miss Mary Galvanek, daughter of firmer Councilman and Mrs. Joseph Galvunek of upper Roose- velt Avenue, will be married to Frank Goehring of Rahway in the Sacred Heart church at 11:30 A. M. Miss Catherine Coughlin, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coughlin, will become the bride of Oexa Demtor, son of Mr, aruj Mrs. Su- san Demter, at 3:30 P. M. Rev. James McLennan of St, Joseph's made *n offer to buy two lots from 'the Irttiftugn at' $.100 each. , An offer made by Woodbridge Builders, Inc., to buy several Car- teret plots was withdrawn in view of the fact that the FHA has de- clined to give priority ratings for the erection of one-family houses. The council received a resolu- tion from the Carteret P. B. A. requeuing an increase in pay, Higher cost of living, higher in- come taxes and contributions were listed as reaaonu. It was referred to the council as a whole. Roosevelt Savings Assn Continues Dividend Policy CARTERET —Continuation of the policy of paying an annual dividend of 3 per cent by the United Roosevelt Savings and Loan Association wa» indicated at its re- cent annual meeting. At this ses- sion a dividend of 1 Vi per cent for the six month period ending June 30 was voted. This is being mailed by check to all income share account holders, and other deposi- tors will have this interest credited to their passbooks when such arc presented at the association offices on Cook Avenue. Russell L.'Miles, secretary and manager of the organization, told the directors at their meeting, "Most people work hard for their money but don't know how to make their money work hard for them." He reported very satisfactory growth in the past six months, and that the facilities of the associa- tion office are being used by the , CARTBRET — "Our Cause is Just, Our Motto Must," is the first of three priie winning slogans an- nounced today by the Foster- Wheeler Corporation in its contest seeking such means of stimulating war production, The slogan is the thought of Walter Eggert of 14 Hermann Avenue, an employe in the corporation's machine shop, who is being rewarded with a $25 war bond. Two other slogans, ranking sec- ond and third, also brought their makers each a like reward. From another machine shop worker, Roy Hahn, of 4394 Victory Boulevard, Travis, Staten Island, came the suggestion, "Let us do more to win this war," while Joseph W. Pelrocy, employed in the expan- sion joint department and a resi- dent of 81 Roosevelt Avenue, this borough, thought up "We'll put out more to, win this war." Determining the priie, winning slogans was the work <>f a special War Production Board, consisting of three judges, Rev.- James Me- Lenn&n, pastor of St. Joseph's Church) Jahn Kwmedy, chairman of the local DftfBttM) Council, «nd Paul V. Murphy, publisher of the 'Perth Amboy Evening News. William Lontdale . Effort* such as this at the plunt, to stimulate production in its war work, are part of the campaign of iU manager, William Lonadule, tu teep plant operation ut iU greatest speed in o-operating with gov- ernment efforts to win the war. Letter From Kenyon Starts US0Drive For $4,700 In Boro CARTERBT — A letter from Dr. Wayne T. Branom, John J, Thomas G. Kenyon, sent to resi- dents and local business firm:, opened the \M6 campaign in thp b'orough this Week. Carteret'? quota is $4,700, based on its con- tribution of 000 men to the armed forces. Middlesex County ia ex- pected to raise ft total of |8B,000, each community being assessed ac- inling to the number of men who will possibly be benefited by the U'SO work. Mr. Keiiyon's letter said, in part: "The heads of the various armed forces of the United States, Army, Navy, Marines,*nd the boys in our campH all aay'tho USO i fine and necessary to the war ef Among The Carteret Churches Send only one 'ml 1 '• and absolutely . . rtim>m- package* to you »tlll * atio rate'to New to San Fr»n- does tke rut. Rube. and Mn,f phn non if 4 PRESBYTERIAN By R«v. !>• Sunday School at i);45 with Bible for men and women. Bible Ciawiis Morning Warship at 11:00. Ser- mon by the pwtor on "Life* Aims." Special muaic by the choirs. Intermediate C. E. at 6:46 with Mrs. Joseph Jomo, advuwr. The sixteenth annual session of the Summer Bible School will open on Monday morning at 9:00 to 11-00 o'clock and continue for thrw week*, five day* each week. A grided cou«e of »tudy covering the Kindergarten through High School vrtll be offered. The course cover...tudy of the Bble«» U Life rf Chr«.t, the the Apctie Paul Hirtory and the tbfl Holy Land. . Wvan to e»ch child studies of his grade, First, Sec- ond *nd third award* <«e given for the highest number' of earned poinU and far the memorizing of choice passages of Scripture. As the course i« based purely on » study of the Bible without any doctrinal interpretation it is open to any child of the Community IB- gardlesa of W e or creed. church will perform the ceremony, general public a. well ' hers for the purchase fort Cititen* of all races are HUNGARIAN HEPORMED By,R«T. . Sunday divine »ettice» will com- mence ut 9:00 A. % for children and at 10:00 A. M. ior adultp. The regulM fummir Bible School will begin it* di**es on Monday, June U, «* 9 «<?0 A. M., *t the\ church buil#«. Th« elastw will' to noop Cliwpe* Miss Ann Brechka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brechka, and Miirtin McCoy of Rahway will \ be married ut 4 P. M. in the Sac- red Heart Church. Miss (Jalvanek was honored last week ut a miscellaneous shower in the Ukrainian Pavilion, arranged by the Misses Ann Mttzolaand Gertrude Thompson, Awuitlng were the Misses Josephine ,Gal- vunek, Mra. Qrmoud Meteod, Mrs. Michael Miglecx, Mr*. John Ilrecliku, Mrs, Stephen Hajoka, Mrs. Suattii Masola and Mm. Stephen Starinski, the last named of New York. Miss Hicehka also WHO honored by friends, *ho gave a shower at her home. Arrangement* were made by the Misses Agne* Med- v-eti, Pauline Brechka and Pauline Sefcik. g p ; hers for the purchase or U, b. War Savings Bonds. NEW iA»Y CARTiaSJET-f riend*. hw« will tie interested In new* of the birth of a daughter W Mr. and Mr*, George Cohen of ftwoklyij^ Mil. i the Welder Electrocuted At Wheeler Plant Friday OARTERBT — Theodore Far- riello, twenty-one year old weld- er Vmployed at the Foster- Wheeler plant, was electrocuted at his work here last Friday night. A resident of Freehold, he was declared deud after the Carteret First Aid Squad had worked for two hours in an un- successful attempt to revive him. Dr. Maurice Chodosh pro- nounced him dead and Coroner 'Eugene J. Mullen was called. It •wes said Farrielto was working on a welding machine and at the 1 time of the accident had at- tempted to reach another wire. ALL HAD FUN CARTBRET—Outstanding »u,o tea* i* reported by the committee •which conducted the annual ex- euiiion of St. Joseph's Church last joining together to provide 'a home away from home through the USO,' so everyone c»n help. You give;to someone you know when you give to the USO." 1 The letter explained further that the Holicitatlon is being made through tho mull as far a* possible because of the shortage of gasQ line. u GoorKe Chamra is designated as treasurer to whom contributions may be sent or given, or-they may be left at the Carteret Bank am Trust Company, of which Mr. Ken yon is secretary-treasurer. Others serving on the committee are; Vic* chairman, freeholder El- mer E. Brown| Matthias Beigert, Dowling, Max J. itruhin, Frank J. Kearney, Mayor Joseph W. Mit- uch, Peter Mortsea, David Ulman and George Yuronka,. Jewry Of Boro Joins Rally On Wednesday CARTVBRET — A conference next Wednesday will brinu to- gether Jewish residents of Carteret Metuchen, Perth Arnboy, South Ambqy and Woodbridge, it waa an- nounced this week by Mrs. Robert R. Brown, locul chairman of ar- rangements. This conference, de- signed for inspiration, education and entertainment, will be held in the, Social Hall of Temple Beth Mordecai, Perth Amboy, starting' at 8 o'clock, andwill be presided over by Rabbi Max D. Davidson of Perth Amtooy. Rabbi Morris J. Rothmun of Carteret will give the invocation, and Samuel Klein pf Newark, pres- ident of the New Jersey Branch of the United Syniigogues of Amer- ica, spon&or of the rally, will bring greetings. Another Carteret resi- dent, I. M. Weiss, will speak as a representative of the Congregation of Loving Justice, of which, he ia president. Other ttpeakcia will ap- (Continued on- page 3) of thetremendous advance in volume of work facing the boards, most of which up to has been done on a volunteer I While tho Board member* serve without salary, they have the assistance of three or ] sibly four clerioal assistant*. All the local rationing board*) the county, under H tentative gram which ia expected to b« nounced soon, will maintain Identity. The members will tinue to »erve at home as welli to be named to sit on the panel* t.o hn ratublished Inthe | tral office. Panels will be cr so that on<> will handle ill mat pertaining to gasoline, and to tires, sugar, automobiles, miscellaneous item*. All roenrds will be kept for ' three communities in the Wfl bridge office, and under the fnt proposal all certificate*" authorities will issue from Tho local boards as they >exi«t i , will make therecommendation* \ the central office on such app tions as are considered directly them, and these recommeitdat: are expected to bo approved to fajl as quotas will permit. Under this system, those whnS hnvc betin associated with ing from the beginning can bB talned in u dual capacity and th**i public will be bettor served. Should the local boards be abandon*^ completely, considerable incon-, venience would be caused the pub- lic since they would have to travel to the central office. Also rcceW- * ing consideration was the an applicant, in the «Verit «f . _ _ emergency, will be en»bled 'to tfo' to the central office »ny time dur- ing a 12-hour day to have his needs provided for without waiting foe the regular meeting of the local^ board. It is expected that each panel h* the central office will have out- vote whenever differences The chairman of the office probably will be Ch*rle»^K,, Gregory who also is County R». tioning Authority. John Sawczak, 54, Buried On Wednesday •CARTERET — The funeral of / | John Sawciak, fIft>-fnui years Of* age, touk place Wednesday mont*, ing from his home, 11Lincoln Ave«4l nue, where he died Sunday. Th#vii Family Church by tho pastor, Key,,| ' service was conducted in Dr. Joseph Dziadosz, assisted \tfk the curate, Rev. John Pr and Rev. Ignatz Benbenik of Great Me&dowa, S. I., and burial was in St. Gertrude's CemeterjfyJ under the supervision of Joseph,. Synowiecki. Paul fcearera Joseph Lisak, Frank Km Frank Krissak, Jr., Joseph lick, Alex Pavlik and Joseph chowski. Mr. Sawcuak is survived by wife, Anna; two sous, Anthony't Carteret and Joseph of Perth boy; four daughters. Mary, phania, Helen and Gcnevieve, one grana'chlld. He was a member?! of Camp 9, Woodmen ol the Worftt| and had been employed at (bj*j| United (States Metals Comriauy. Mr. Sawczak was i some time before his death. new Books At Library B, UrtJU M. N.WII RlSTLOVp OF of Mr, *r,d. airman, wa» aaalaM'by a. large nmiUte of m»mb«n LIFE, Z*olt ) the life of Ruben*, has been put on our borough library shelves. The qualifications raiiinV THE STAR-GAZBB, Hamnyi'B life of Galileo, to greatness at a novel were many, Btat in one r « n « ' the critics were unanimoui: the author had succeeded in glvins; life not only to his centrat character, but also in dramatUing the inquiring mind of a sc|<bti*i in relation to the world about him. Now thin same genius turn* hi* poorer* on the »rti»(. in thU colwAul, (Weeping recreati^l of Pfoter Paul Huben#, the fninous PlwnUh painter. Firit ve &e» the young Ruben* in aehool, confoiwdHns J l t rit kn<iwl*dge. ,diB««rmm.i« of in Antwerp. Wt find him aa a young man producing an uniuziug uuinbtr of canvases for the Duke of Mantua, ami doubling as a ilipli) mat to the court of Philip 111 of Spain. We follow the course of his romance and marriage witli I bolla Brunt and then we nee himat the of 112 ttppiiiiitud paintur to Archduke Alltretht aii'l Ilifantu lBa.b«lla, regents nf Uiu Netherlandit, and started on tli« career which was to intiuenee artis- tic taste in Europe for almost a century. Indeed, as Rubens emor- ges from Harsunyi's inaKiniituiit portrait, he typifies to the full the i of the Kenaissmut); he 1B a a nguru, faacinafing, u man of the world, » LOVER OF UFE. iBut there is more to LOVER OF PPE than just the man Ruben*. fh« author, preient* with lovinir, detail, paralleling ,Bu- Etiquette Club Has Pa To Mark School Year En 'CARTBRET —Members of Ktiquette Club at Carteret School marked the end of KCIIPOI year with a party held ' day after classes in the ma There was dancrtig, and 1 weie served, Arras were in ehurg« of the rs, Miss Mariaa Kelly Mrs. Thelma (icotgc, and the lowing ulUb mumb«r»; WilllUt wak, Eileon Bensulock, Dpro Dolan, Heteh Louise Bodnar, j old Peruy.and Gregory Sofka. V. F. W. P U N S SOCIAL OART1RET Airs. Adam Uewiei and Mrs. Roscott Hux in charge of the social tu be Thursday night for members o? Auxiliary of Stur Landing P, W. This will follow a meeting. • The organisation n)i*na to go to Iselin July 7 eounty council, and to uniform hat«, Mr*.

Transcript of UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today...

Page 1: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

U T / & UNITtO f f t t t OEKNSEA BOWttS«STAWPS

1 ^¥^-pfv^^Mm! .r

No. 10

BOND DAYnm rat HV-NU tmm KM

CARTERET, N.'J.. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1942 PRICE THREE

SKE ITIS WAY

, »m poured 00 the

,.,|nr,diy night, w»l«

the muiicimnia on clarlMU

•vrrr

, f » r r

i,,i, hitt 'tie fc«jr« *«<•

.,„ t .rntelyl*

1;lItest's first ini he line, ft record

,1,1. pridefully . . .hi hnrough sh*t*,., of the new

und speakingi ,,imcilman Billy

luis been headrimince commit-

,,,,„..,, und who'st,,w l).v Uncle Sam, ir.i'iot1, is to be.limicr next Wed-

Itill Is expected

l;.i, mire he's in the

|:, i,nnii< for the big

This Is Graduation Week In Carter*In 3 Schools Get Diplomas

HIGH SCHOOLCARTERET - A last minute

change in the order of the gradua-tion exercises nr OaHerct HighSchool Wednesday night permittedthe presentation of the diplomas,first, out-of-doors,, in Overholt Me-morial Stadium but rain forced ad-journment of the exercises into theschool auditorium. There the pro-gram continued in the order pre-viously planned.

Dr. Wayne T. Bra no m, super-vising principal, presented the can-didate*'for graduation to Board ofEducation President Frank J.Kearney, »ho handed each his trher certificate* as the school prin-cipal, Miss Anna I). Scott, read offthe names. Many faculty- memberias well as the graduates wore capand gown*.

Outstanding on the programwere two speeches by graduates,MWoman'« New Horizon," givenby Evelyn Dohrek, and "Todayand Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst.Thtae folloWRd the Invocation hyRev. Benedict Stole, O.F.M., assis-

(Continued on page i)

ST. JOSEPH'STwenty-one pupils were gradu-

ated from St. Joseph's School lastnight at exorcises which, includedan entertainment prepared underthe direction of Sister Mary Agnes,'head of the faculty. To seven ofthese students the church pastor,Rev. Jame» McLennan, O.S.M.,presented awards for outstandingachievements, and awards for ex-cellence in penmanship were givento forty-seven students and gradu-ates.

Winners of the scholastic awardswere: religion, Jean Monaghan;arithmetic, William Zimmerman;English, Robert Rossman; history,a prize donated by Court Fidelia,Catholic Daughters, Arthur Ket-tyle; spelling, Patricia Coughlin;deportment, June Sheridan; appli-cation, John Wilhelm.

EntertainmentThe entertainment included per-

formances by all pupils of theschool, kindergarten through 8thgrade, with each child taking part.Kindergarten graduation also was

(Continued On Poge 6) '

HOLY FAMILYAt Holy Family Parochial School,

headed by Sitter Regtoa, exerciseswere hold Sunday night, and thepastor, Rev, Dr. Joseph Diiftdoupresented the diplomas'to the grad-uates, The student* were f«t»dtwice in honor of their graduationat a communion breakfast Sun-day morning, and at a baftquctTuesday night. Both were givenby the school's Parent-Teacher As-sociation, the committee in-chargebeing Mrs. Adam Saymborski, Mrs.Alex S&ymborski, Mrs. Ann Tom-ciuk and MrR. Johanna Boris.

Graduates of the school are;Veronica Dudka, Olive Gluchow-ska, Cecelia Gore<(ka, Jane Hadam,Sophie Harkiewicz, Dorothy Kim-bach, Ludmilla Komlewska, The-resa fjmith, Apolonia Szymbonki.

Thomas Akalewicz, StanislausIwanaki, George Koniczak, Metehi-slaus Lukasiuk, Stanislaus Luka-siuk, Joseph Pozanski, John Slot-winBki, Stanislaus Sosnowski, Ed-ward Symborski, Stanislaus Sria-chetka, Adolph Tymewici, Ladi-Saus Wilczok.

<:c which we're, \\ ri(.[iine to Father

, A rnrate at Holyhis name is a

M I , for friendsiinw to pronounce

!,:,;. the editor weii,,.. received by u»

Sieve Tarnowsky,,• S Car., where lie,., i luiiles Darotcy

• , HI up where Sunny. -iml Sunny to beii ;,,•,•!IT'S; F r a n Pro-

Mirhigan and al-,• ;• i,,i the I. T. Wil-. • r,,. ; the care and

i:.-:, lit if ill results ofi.iwn weeding and

lin tending; Mrs,II, nee Szyborski,

\ntnnc, deep in theOAIHMC, to visit herI,.•!. KuhnR and Jo-

i ! •; Mike Palinkas,

• up Livingston,r:nl/iak boys, Theo-

. •'ml Air Fdtce Fieldi-:imrnt, way out in

, i, , iinither F, C. P.. iii,.lfston, N. Car.,

\ liirclit, Wllil "the 1st' .iin|» Wheeler, Ga.

i at Lemoard, Cal.r • i just four months

ivi ,n()n he expectsI'.ros, Tex . ; Corp.

i I. rrcd to Camp' ' rump in the Pied-

i Virginia ami lastly'.• just learned of theii i doggie friend, the

'•> Alined to the Wash• i;. llrlmnskis . . . weml didn't know wherei! •••'• l i nked , a n d t h e n

i an Irving Caesar•MII,'. listening to hisT afety pruframs- much aa do lome

•wll friends. Now hei»iem on rubber, amwell we're putting i

f*H*n,. yard* awl e«l

Iliri,

J"J and try t*rubber, any kind}

•trcleh, an«) thing|th»t bounce,

«i.li pr«cio«« OUBC«,1 bring them ia,

57Donations Raise Aid FundsTotal To $1,898-19 In Campaign

fur

Kir >«(e on vh*«U,• «r garden h u e .

•i" and swimming1 : 1 1 • *

your filling tUtionl>uund,

t'j help yqBr n a t m'ulibcr ground.

• *

' > say hei e that some"''t know what to do

' i k ' • . , Good flag11 for the ( tan on th«

y u face the flag,j residents appar-

kl l«* when they pu!

"" recently . . . an"| | asked to gay a bl1 •>ml package* to tht

1 none should ex-11' in weight, and be

lM" IH inches In length.•ilhmed for

rinl

CARTERET —Andrew J. Hila,resident of the Curteret First Aidiquad, Inc., has announced dona-ions of $l,S9R.l!l in the currentIrive for funds. The l»r(;eBt. dona-ion reported this week is one of25, from the Czecho-iSlovak Na-ional Alliance of America, Assem-ly No, i*3. A container placed in

Max Cohen's restaurant brought in17.67, and the Cinege Oil Corn-any contributed $15.

Other donations were as fol-ows: $10.00, Carterct Preon;$7:50, Charles Ohlott;

$5.00, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurUuckriegel, Samuel George, 28Washington Avenue* (no n:une),Mm. Spalowitz, Jack Price Charle«Brady, John Alexander, Mr. andMrs. Julius Kloss, Mr. and Mri.

hsrlcs Basarab, Alex LeBow;*2.0n, Michael Hamul«k, Sr, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Cohen, William Koehek, Mrs. Frank Born, Louis B

Nagy, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Pehring-er, John Reid, Mr. and Mrs. A.Marks, Uriah Harris and Family,Mr. and Mrs, Peter Urban, WalterKovacs, Joseph B. Skimmoti.-i,Benj. and Ethed D. Kay, Mr. andMrs. Charles Morris, Mr. and Mrs,Henry Rossman, William Koval-chik,/ Mr. and Mrs. John Bango,Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Shutello;

$1.00, George Zaofcsak, Mr. andMis. John Kravetz, Mr. and Mrs.R. Donovan, Mrs. Joseph Basilici,Mr. and Mra. John Jomo, Sr., Wil-liam Adama, Stephen J. Rickard,John Kachur, William Gerlock,Charles Lenart, William Varga,John Skerchek, Stanley Szymbor-ski, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Faust,Mrs. Alfred Johnson, John Gazdik,Harold Zabcl John Sabo, BenjaminKlein, Mrs. Walter J, Woodhuli,Mrs. James W. Carlisle, WilliamL. BBbik, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gurka.Mrs. Hagan, Mrs. NovabiUky, S,Novit, Paul Stellato.

Rites For BuckshyeConducted Yesterday

CARTERET — Funeral servicestook place yesterday morning fromthe Biiub Funeral Home inWheeler Avenue for Frank Buck-»hye, also known as Frank Bakaay,who died suddenly Monday morn-ing of a heart attack. His deathoccurred at his home, 4 ShaiotStreet. The service, wus conductedby Rev. C. S. Koskovica, |>aator ofSt. Elias Greek Catholic. Church,Who celebrated d requiem highmass and also conducted the com-mital service at the burial in St.Gertrude's Cemetery.

Mr. Buckshye, sixty-eight yearsof age, was a resident of Carteretfor twenty-five years. He is sur-vived by two sons, Alexander ofCarteret and Private Frank Buck-shye of Keesler Field, Miss.; adaughter, Mrs. John Elko, of Car-teret; five grandchildren, andthree broths . His wife wuu thelate Mary Eros. Pall bearers wereAndrew Loiar, Michael Laura,Michael Mitrichka Louis Czifra,Stephen Sanyi and John Polensky.Emil Bizub conducted the rites.

CONCERT MONDAYCARTERET — The second con-

cert of the Summer evening aerie*at the Public Library will be heldMonday night at 8 o'clock. Theprogram, of recorded music, willconsist of: Hungarian RhapsodyNo, 2, Liszt; "Surprise" Sym-phony, Haydn; Piano Concerto,Grieg; Siegfried Idyll, Wagner.The conceits are free to the public

Sacred Heart ScoutsGo Camping Week-Ends

CARTERBT Boy Scouts ofTroop H8, sponsored by SacredHeart Church, will go camping thinweekend, and an especial need isfor the assistance in the transpor-tation, Scoutmaster Albert Kris-sak of 88 Sharot Street would wel-come any offers.

Last weekend the boys set uptheir tents at Camp Lyons in theWatchung Mountains, the partyconsisting of the following: Scout-master Albert Krisaak, AssistantScoutmasters Michael Toth andAlexander Marcinink, Patrol Lead-ers Joseph Poll, William Tristen-ky and Andrew Karackai, Scouts

R. Csaplinski, J. Cherepon, J.Thompson, G. Hasek, Scout PatrolLeaders S. Marciniak, J. Magella,A. Hornak, F. Temko, J. Koznia-ski, E. Mitrecka, W. Walko, S.Ginda, W. Kotis, A. Kotis, BellGodlesky, John Onder, ThomasDunn, G. Bistak, John Capik, An-drew Benson, Lawrence Benson, J.Cartko and W. Poll.

'7 Am An American Day"Celebration Postponed

OARTERET—Various groupsin the borough sponsoring "1 AmAn American Day',' havo post-poned it from the date of origi-nal choice, Sunday, July 21, toindependence Day,. July 4. Aparade will be one of the fea-tures of the celebration, Ameeting will be held WedwuJaynight to work out furtlVer de-tails, und will be conducted by•the chairman, School Commis-sioner Clifford L. Cutter.

War Or No War,BeCarefol Ju ly j [

CARTERET—In a statementurging care by all residents inthe coming celebration of In-dependence Day, July 4, MayorJoseph W. Mittuch this weekjoined the nation-wide cam-paign of the National SafetyCouncil."

"Despite gasoline rationingand curtailment of the use ofautomobiles," the Mayor said,"there will be a great need forcare and caution to insure thesafety of us all this year. Noneknows how much holiday trafficthere will be, and all agree thatmuch of it will be vital to thewar program . . . defense work-ers, movement of war materi-als, etc. , . . but however muchor little it is, we still must becareful, for the sake of out-selves and our families, andalso for the wke of our -coun-try; •

"Last year America celebrat-ed its Independence. This yearwe fight to preserve it. There-fore, it is definitely unpatri-otic to cause accidents thathinder war production and de-lay the victory which will in-sure our freedom.

"The fact that many peoplemay stay closer to home thisFourth of July doesn't meanthey can't have accidents. Thereis always the possibility ofdrowning, falling, over-exercis-ing and over-exerting onewelf.Let us avoid all these possibili-ties and make Carteret a safeplace to be on the day of ourNational Independence."

GombasFire Dept.EngineerCouncil Plans Closing Por-tion Of Roosevelt Ave.;

MarkoWiti ExoneratedCARTF.RET — The deciding

vote of Mayor Joseph W. Mittuchbroke a 2-2 tie In the BoroughCouncil meeting Wednesday night,and appointed Fred Combaa tothe post of seventh engineer inthe fire department. CounciVmcnWilliam Greenwajd and John W.Reid, Republicans at odds with theadministration, voted against theappointment, while it was favoredby the votes of Councilmen FrankHaury and George Kurte. TheMayor's vote then decided. Mr,Gombas, a Republican, hua servedas foreman at the Borough Garage.The post was created by an ordi-nance recently passed after tonsid-etable debate aa to whether theman receiving the appointment itprovided for should he a mechanicaa well us engineer.

Charges preferred by ABCagents Walter R. Moss and HenryA. Wehringer against JosephMarkowiU, tavern owner of upperRoosevelt Avenue, were dismissedafter a hearing. The agentsharged Markowitz with allowing

a lottery to be conducted at hisplace of business. The defendantwas represented by Ambrose Mud-rak and the borough by BoroughAttorney David S. Jacoby.

The Council also passed on firstreading an ordinance closing theportion of Roosevelt Avenue fromth« Benjamin Moore plant to Hieboiler shop of the Foster-WheelerCorporation. The closing is to beeffective for the duration of thewar, and is slated for public hear-ing July 1.

By unanimous vote Benjamin

$65,000 In War Bonds BoughtBy Carteret Residents In May

CARTERET—While tetumnre conferred with John E. Manning,not yet complete on the total taleof war bondi here during May, itis known that more than $10,000wcr* subscribed. A ttMlinent tothis effect was made byy t t y yBmil Stremlau, borough 4halrmanof the campaign for th* tile of thebond*, who also announced theJune quot* of $611,000.

Returns tabulated to Jar thawthe following individual totals,which make up a knflWn total of$66,000:Carteret Bank A Truft

Company .9*8,627.60Firat National Bank In

Carteret 8,692.75United Rootevelt Sav-

ings & Loan AsVn .... 426.25Carteret Post Office 17,766.25Carteret Schools 1,706.25Local Industry 7.KB8.75

(Meanwhile, Mr. Stremlau ha;

ttato administrator, and other*concerned in the campaign, in aneffort to *ecure for Carteret a com-plete and aceuratt tabulation ofOr* actual talei made here. AtpreMnt when bonds are boughtthrough the payroll deduction phtninstituted by many borough indus-tries, the bonds tit delivered tothe purthun at his home address,and registered from that locality In(he credit for purchase. Thus, Car-tewt would not receive credit forthe purchases of bonds by personswho work here and live •lsewheie,

l halthough Uie purchase was mad«through a loc»l issuing agent. Like-wite, p«|*ons who might live here,work tUewhere and buy bonds attheir places of employment, wouldbe credited with the purchase here,regardless of where the contract

(Conhnutd on Poy$ 0)

RationingIn 3 TownsiIs Merged ]

WooAridie Will BeHMdqnarien For € a r |t««t And Metachea

WOODBRIDGE — Woodbon or before July 1, willheadquarters for the consollirationing boards of WoodsTowmhlp, Carterot and Me

Reorganisation of ratio

Foster-Wheeler Awards BondsTo Coiners Of Prize Slogan

Kath was named to the rationboard, replacing Mrs, Russell L.Miles, whose resignation becomeseffective July 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel George

Three MarriagesSet For Tomorrow

CARTKRKT — Three marriageceremonies are scheduled to takeplace here tomorrow.

Miss Mary Galvanek, daughterof firmer Councilman and Mrs.Joseph Galvunek of upper Roose-velt Avenue, will be married toFrank Goehring of Rahway in theSacred Heart church at 11:30 A.M.

Miss Catherine Coughlin, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coughlin,will become the bride of OexaDemtor, son of Mr, aruj Mrs. Su-san Demter, at 3:30 P. M. Rev.James McLennan of St, Joseph's

made *n offer to buy two lots from'the Irttiftugn at' $.100 each., An offer made by WoodbridgeBuilders, Inc., to buy several Car-teret plots was withdrawn in viewof the fact that the FHA has de-clined to give priority ratings forthe erection of one-family houses.

The council received a resolu-tion from the Carteret P. B. A.requeuing an increase in pay,Higher cost of living, higher in-come taxes and contributions werelisted as reaaonu. It was referredto the council as a whole.

Roosevelt Savings AssnContinues Dividend Policy

CARTERET —Continuation ofthe policy of paying an annualdividend of 3 per cent by theUnited Roosevelt Savings and LoanAssociation wa» indicated at its re-cent annual meeting. At this ses-sion a dividend of 1 Vi per centfor the six month period endingJune 30 was voted. This is beingmailed by check to all income shareaccount holders, and other deposi-tors will have this interest creditedto their passbooks when such arcpresented at the association officeson Cook Avenue.

Russell L.'Miles, secretary andmanager of the organization, toldthe directors at their meeting,"Most people work hard for theirmoney but don't know how to maketheir money work hard for them."He reported very satisfactorygrowth in the past six months, andthat the facilities of the associa-tion office are being used by the

, CARTBRET — "Our Cause isJust, Our Motto Must," is the firstof three priie winning slogans an-nounced today by the Foster-Wheeler Corporation in its contestseeking such means of stimulatingwar production, The slogan is thethought of Walter Eggert of 14Hermann Avenue, an employe inthe corporation's machine shop,who is being rewarded with a $25war bond.

Two other slogans, ranking sec-ond and third, also brought theirmakers each a like reward. Fromanother machine shop worker, RoyHahn, of 4394 Victory Boulevard,Travis, Staten Island, came thesuggestion, "Let us do more towin this war," while Joseph W.Pelrocy, employed in the expan-sion joint department and a resi-dent of 81 Roosevelt Avenue, thisborough, thought up "We'll put outmore to, win this war."

Determining the priie, winningslogans was the work <>f a specialWar Production Board, consistingof three judges, Rev.- James Me-Lenn&n, pastor of St. Joseph'sChurch) Jahn Kwmedy, chairmanof the local DftfBttM) Council, «ndPaul V. Murphy, publisher of the'Perth Amboy Evening News.

William Lontdale. Effort* such as this at the plunt,

to stimulate production in its warwork, are part of the campaign ofiU manager, William Lonadule, tuteep plant operation ut iU greatestspeed in o-operating with gov-ernment efforts to win the war.

Letter From Kenyon StartsUS0Drive For $4,700 In Boro

CARTERBT — A letter from Dr. Wayne T. Branom, John J,Thomas G. Kenyon, sent to resi-dents and local business firm:,opened the \M6 campaign in thpb'orough this Week. Carteret'?quota is $4,700, based on its con-tribution of 000 men to the armedforces. Middlesex County ia ex-pected to raise ft total of |8B,000,each community being assessed ac-

inling to the number of men whowill possibly be benefited by theU'SO work.

Mr. Keiiyon's letter said, inpart: "The heads of the variousarmed forces of the United States,Army, Navy, Marines,*nd the boysin our campH all aay'tho USO ifine and necessary to the war ef

Among The Carteret Churches

Send only one

'ml

1 '•

and absolutely. . rtim>m-

package* toyou »tlll

* atio rate'to Newto San Fr»n-

does tke rut.Rube.

and Mn,f phn

non

if4

PRESBYTERIAN

By R«v. !>•Sunday School at i);45 with

Bible for men and women.Bible CiawiisMorning Warship at 11:00. Ser-mon by the pwtor on "Life*Aims." Special muaic by thechoirs. Intermediate C. E. at 6:46with Mrs. Joseph Jomo, advuwr.

The sixteenth annual session ofthe Summer Bible School will openon Monday morning at 9:00 to11-00 o'clock and continue forthrw week*, five day* each week.A grided cou«e of »tudy coveringthe Kindergarten through HighSchool vrtll be offered. The coursec o v e r . . . t u d y of the B b l e « »

U Life rf Chr«.t, thethe Apctie PaulHirtory and the

tbfl Holy Land. .Wvan to e»ch child

studies of his grade, First, Sec-ond *nd third award* <«e given forthe highest number' of earnedpoinU and far the memorizing ofchoice passages of Scripture. Asthe course i« based purely on »study of the Bible without anydoctrinal interpretation it is opento any child of the Community IB-gardlesa of W e or creed.

church will perform the ceremony, general public a. well' hers for the purchase

fort Cititen* of all races are

HUNGARIAN HEPORMEDBy,R«T. .

Sunday divine »ettice» will com-mence ut 9:00 A. % for childrenand at 10:00 A. M. ior adultp.

The regulM fummir BibleSchool will begin it* di**es onMonday, June U, «* 9 «<?0 A. M.,*t the\ church b u i l # « . Th«elastw will'to noopCliwpe*

Miss Ann Brechka, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Brechka,and Miirtin McCoy of Rahway will \be married ut 4 P. M. in the Sac-red Heart Church.

Miss (Jalvanek was honored lastweek ut a miscellaneous shower inthe Ukrainian Pavilion, arrangedby the Misses Ann Mttzola andGertrude Thompson, Awuitlngwere the Misses Josephine ,Gal-vunek, Mra. Qrmoud Meteod,Mrs. Michael Miglecx, Mr*. JohnIlrecliku, Mrs, Stephen Hajoka,Mrs. Suattii Masola and Mm.Stephen Starinski, the last namedof New York.

Miss Hicehka also WHO honoredby friends, *ho gave a shower ather home. Arrangement* weremade by the Misses Agne* Med-v-eti, Pauline Brechka and PaulineSefcik.

g p ;hers for the purchase or U, b. WarSavings Bonds.

NEW i A » YCARTiaSJET-f riend*. hw« will

tie interested In new* of the birthof a daughter W Mr. and Mr*,George Cohen of ftwoklyij^ Mil.

i the

Welder ElectrocutedAt Wheeler Plant Friday

OARTERBT — Theodore Far-riello, twenty-one year old weld-er Vmployed at the Foster-Wheeler plant, was electrocutedat his work here last Fridaynight. A resident of Freehold,he was declared deud after theCarteret First Aid Squad hadworked for two hours in an un-successful attempt to revive him.Dr. Maurice Chodosh pro-nounced him dead and Coroner'Eugene J. Mullen was called. It•wes said Farrielto was workingon a welding machine and at the

1 time of the accident had at-tempted to reach another wire.

ALL HAD FUNCARTBRET—Outstanding »u,o

tea* i* reported by the committee•which conducted the annual ex-euiiion of St. Joseph's Church last

joining together to provide 'a homeaway from home through the USO,'so everyone c»n help. You give;tosomeone you know when you giveto the USO."1

The letter explained further thatthe Holicitatlon is being madethrough tho mull as far a* possiblebecause of the shortage of gasQline. u

GoorKe Chamra is designated astreasurer to whom contributionsmay be sent or given, or-they maybe left at the Carteret Bank amTrust Company, of which Mr. Kenyon is secretary-treasurer.

Others serving on the committeeare; Vic* chairman, freeholder El-mer E. Brown| Matthias Beigert,

Dowling, Max J. itruhin, Frank J.Kearney, Mayor Joseph W. Mit-

uch, Peter Mortsea, David Ulmanand George Yuronka,.

Jewry Of Boro JoinsRally On Wednesday

CARTVBRET — A conferencenext Wednesday will brinu to-gether Jewish residents of CarteretMetuchen, Perth Arnboy, SouthAmbqy and Woodbridge, it waa an-nounced this week by Mrs. RobertR. Brown, locul chairman of ar-rangements. This conference, de-signed for inspiration, educationand entertainment, will be held inthe, Social Hall of Temple BethMordecai, Perth Amboy, starting'at 8 o'clock, and will be presidedover by Rabbi Max D. Davidson ofPerth Amtooy.

Rabbi Morris J. Rothmun ofCarteret will give the invocation,and Samuel Klein pf Newark, pres-ident of the New Jersey Branch ofthe United Syniigogues of Amer-ica, spon&or of the rally, will bringgreetings. Another Carteret resi-dent, I. M. Weiss, will speak as arepresentative of the Congregationof Loving Justice, of which, he iapresident. Other ttpeakcia will ap-

(Continued on- page 3)

of the tremendous advance involume of work facing theboards, most of which up tohas been done on a volunteer IWhile tho Board member*serve without salary, theyhave the assistance of three or ]sibly four clerioal assistant*.

All the local rationing board*)the county, under H tentativegram which ia expected to b«nounced soon, will maintainIdentity. The members willtinue to »erve at home as wellito be named to sit on thepanel* t.o hn ratublished In the |tral office. Panels will be crso that on<> will handle ill matpertaining to gasoline, andto tires, sugar, automobiles,miscellaneous item*.

All roenrds will be kept for 'three communities in the Wflbridge office, and under thefnt proposal all certificate*"authorities will issue fromTho local boards as they >exi«t i ,will make the recommendation* \the central office on such apptions as are considered directlythem, and these recommeitdat:are expected to bo approved to fajlas quotas will permit.

Under this system, those whnShnvc betin associated withing from the beginning can bBtalned in u dual capacity and th**ipublic will be bettor served. Shouldthe local boards be abandon*^completely, considerable incon-,venience would be caused the pub-lic since they would have to travelto the central office. Also rcceW- *ing consideration was thean applicant, in the «Verit «f . _ _emergency, will be en»bled 'to tfo'to the central office »ny time dur-ing a 12-hour day to have his needsprovided for without waiting foethe regular meeting of the local^board.

It is expected that each panel h*the central office will have out-vote whenever differencesThe chairman of theoffice probably will be Ch*rle»^K,,Gregory who also is County R».tioning Authority.

John Sawczak, 54,Buried On Wednesday

•CARTERET — The funeral of / |John Sawciak, fIft>-fnui years Of*age, touk place Wednesday mont*,ing from his home, 11 Lincoln Ave«4lnue, where he died Sunday. Th#viiFamily Church by tho pastor, Key,,| 'service was conducted inDr. Joseph Dziadosz, assisted \tfkthe curate, Rev. John Prand Rev. Ignatz Benbenik ofGreat Me&dowa, S. I., and burialwas in St. Gertrude's CemeterjfyJunder the supervision of Joseph,.Synowiecki. Paul fceareraJoseph Lisak, Frank KmFrank Krissak, Jr., Josephlick, Alex Pavlik and Josephchowski.

Mr. Sawcuak is survived bywife, Anna; two sous, Anthony'tCarteret and Joseph of Perthboy; four daughters. Mary,phania, Helen and Gcnevieve,one grana'chlld. He was a member?!of Camp 9, Woodmen ol the Worftt|and had been employed at (bj*j|United (States MetalsComriauy. Mr. Sawczak was isome time before his death.

new Books At LibraryB, UrtJU M. N.WII

RlSTLOVp OFof

Mr, *r,d. airman, wa» aaalaM'by a. largenmiUte of m»mb«n

LIFE, Z*olt )the life of Ruben*, has been put onour borough library shelves.

The qualifications raiiinV THESTAR-GAZBB, Hamnyi'B life ofGalileo, to greatness at a novelwere many, Btat in one r « n « ' thecritics were unanimoui: the authorhad succeeded in glvins; life notonly to his centrat character, butalso in dramatUing the inquiringmind of a sc|<bti*i in relation tothe world about him. Now thinsame genius turn* hi* poorer* onthe »rti»(. in thU colwAul, (Weepingrecreati^l of Pfoter Paul Huben#,the fninous PlwnUh painter.

Firit v e &e» the young Ruben* inaehool, confoiwdHns J l t rit

kn<iwl*dge., d i B « « r m m . i «

of

in Antwerp. Wt find him aa ayoung man producing an uniuziuguuinbtr of canvases for the Dukeof Mantua, ami doubling as a ilipli)mat to the court of Philip 111 ofSpain. We follow the course ofhis romance and marriage witli Ibolla Brunt and then we nee him atthe of 112 ttppiiiiitud

paintur to Archduke Alltretht aii'lIlifantu lBa.b«lla, regents nf UiuNetherlandit, and started on tli«career which was to intiuenee artis-tic taste in Europe for almost acentury. Indeed, as Rubens emor-ges from Harsunyi's inaKiniituiitportrait, he typifies to the full the

i of the Kenaissmut); he 1B aa nguru, faacinafing, u man

of the world, » LOVER OF UFE.iBut there is more to LOVER OF

P P E than just the man Ruben*.fh« author, preient* with lovinir,

detail, paralleling ,Bu-

Etiquette Club Has PaTo Mark School Year En

'CARTBRET —Members ofKtiquette Club at CarteretSchool marked the end ofKCIIPOI year with a party held 'day after classes in the ma

There was dancrtig, and 1weie served, Arras

were in ehurg« of thers, Miss Mariaa Kelly

Mrs. Thelma (icotgc, and thelowing ulUb mumb«r»; WilllUtwak, Eileon Bensulock, DproDolan, Heteh Louise Bodnar, jold Peruy.and Gregory Sofka.

V. F. W. P U N S SOCIALOART1RET Airs. Adam

Uewiei and Mrs. Roscott Huxin charge of the social tu beThursday night for members o?Auxiliary of Stur LandingP, W. This will follow ameeting. • The organisationn)i*na to go to Iselin July 7eounty council, and touniform hat«, Mr*.

Page 2: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

6

•ir

Jewish Unit SlatesPerth Amboy Rally

WOODBRIDGE — A nerien ofromimmity prnjwt« mxtnunriM bythe New .1 emcy Branch of theUnited SynHgojfUC of AmPTira,will bp initiated next Wednendaynt 8:0(1 P. M. at the Social Hallof Temple Ileth Mordecai, PerthAmhuy, with a Haritnn Bay Di«-trict Conference, Mr». MildredHutt, Woodhridge chairm«n, an-nounced today.

The conference will be held »a joint inspirational rally of th<Jewish rciirmtunlties of Woodhridgp, Moluthen, Carterct, PertAtnbny nnd South Amboy. SimoSdioonhrun, presidetit of the locaJewish orgnniiHtion, will Inamong tin* upeakers. The speaker-of the evening will lie Rulilii MosesJ. Ahels, of North Bergen, whWill nddrem the rally on the topic,

J<-w» in the World of Todaynnd Tomorrow."

The presentation of the moving picture, "The World We WftnTo Live In," will mark anothe

ht of the program. Thffilm, shown for the first timethis ni-ea, hns been produced foithe National Conference of Chriatinns iinil Jews, It picture* theffects of intolerance in Europe

'•with striking news reel shots othe Nazis oppressing Jews in Ger-many, limning Protestant hook

' nnd billies and pillnging Cathulii.Churches in Vienna.

A Muiictl Pro»r»m

A musical program will be predented by Mi«« Dorothy Klein, ofWoodbridgc; Mian ,hme Schwarzof ('arteret and Fny Friedman, ofMetuchen. MISH Klein, who lantyear won the "Frienda of MURICContest" will play "HungariftnRhapsody" by T.isr.t and "WnHr.'by Chopin,

HELPS UNCLE SAM

Other Editors Say

T--

••• t

l

U. S. 0,There should be little trouble

raising adequate funds for theU. S. 0. thin year. Ceitninly thereis no fumily in Somerset Countywhich hasn't either a relative irthe urnied forces or a close friendA coHtriliution to the U. S. 0. is asmall sacrifice to make for theirgreater comfort.

We should hot forget, just because we are at war, that the problfima of a young man Who is tornftway from his norhml life, hi«work, his family and his friendaare upt to be severe. Some youngnjen have never been away fromhome before, except for brief per-iods. No doubt muny of them areconsumed with just plain, ordinaryhometiicknesa.

And, even if they ure not, theyore entitled to the cheer that theU. S. 0, centers are designed toprovide. There should be someplace, partially removed from »ervice life, where these young mencan go for relaxation, and usuallythe U. S. 0. building ia aboutall there is.

Give to this worthy organiza-tion. — Somenetzette.

FOUR TO ONE

I.icut.-Gimeral H, H. Arnold,head of the Army Air Force, say.-?that "for every one of •our plainsbliol down, the Japs have lostfour," He insists thut raids, likflthose on Cologne and jEssen, arejust starters to what will followwhen the United States and RAPfighters and bombers "ride theikies as a team."

Father IsTopsThis Sunday

13 He deserves a fine giftfrom his favorite store.

-quality nationallyIdvertised products at

odet»t price*.

t Jme Nlchri'i pretty face M 'the pwrii on Utamitc CHy'iBMHW*H( U «n« of UW old tires she collects for Tt**er

rteUludnt pnrpoMt. JMIA'I one of a rroup at rewrt (Mi tptMftngt M r qwre hows Mlvtftaf ttR> «HI Mies to help Mire America1)

rubber ihcrUfe problem.

How's Your Health?By The Medico

WABETES—No. 6Mo«t vegetables, with the excep-

tion of beets and potatoes, do notcontain Urge amounts <A carbohy-drates. Green vegetables hnvc farlens sUrch than when they are mn-tured. For example, string bearmwhen green hnve it small amountof starch, but when matured pos-sess a large percent of carbohy-drates, Part of the carbohydratecontent of vegetables is lout incookinjr.

Diabetics have good appetites..Some of them • are inordinatelyfond of eating. Fortunately theyan often satisfy hunger by filling

up on green vegetables such asmustard, turnip tops, lettuce, spin-nch and others of the same char-acter. Before the days of insulin,di«ibeticK bad n hnnl time, for theywere fed primarily on protein?,especially meats. This often gave•ise to iicidosis and kindred ills.

It is often the custom to cook;he vegetables for the diabeticsthrough two or three waters to dis-solve the starch, This water iAthrown away, which renders thecooked vegetables not only insipid,but almost free from vitamins. Toompensate for this, lettuce and

.•ole slaw should be frequently cut-en, They are low in carbohydrates,and high in suits and vitamins,

The diabetic will find that bygiving up breads made from whiteflour he can eat Irish potatoes.They contain potash which is veryuseful to the system and tends,toneutralize the acid in the blood,while breads produce more acidi.Most of the potash in the potatoeslies immediately under the skin,:encc they should always be cook-•<1 in their jackets. It is well to'at the skins, for they supply aittle roughage with which to com-iat constipation.

It is always hard for the loverf BWeets to abstain when dessertt served. This is especially dif-icult for the diabetic who cravesiomething <jf the sort, . He shouldmtisfy himself with fruit. Grape-ruit is fine for topping off his din-er. He can wit oranges, straw-

ierries and many other fruits, butan take twice as much grapefruit

or oranges.larger peicentage ofthe aibovc mflntioned

have asugar thanfruits, and

muRt be partaken of eparingly, Pj<-tients should use bunanas that, are

ChristianScience Church

CalendarFirst Church of Christ, Wctonti1*'.,

Scwnren, i.i n branch of the MotherChurch, The First Church ofChrist. Scion tint, in Hostnn, Hfrass.Sunday wrvicH, )1 A. M., Sun-rlny School, il:30 A. M. Wedften-dny Tpirtimonial meeting, 8 l \ W.Thiirndny, rending room, 2 to 4I'. M.

"IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLfflP-I,N<1 MAW, BVOLVfit) BY ATO-MHl FORCE?" i« the I*Mon-Sev-mon subject for Sunday, June 21,in nil Christian Science €h\irehe"!nnd iSocieties throughout theworld,

The Golden Text Is: "The lordby wisdom hath founded the earth;by understanding hath he estab-lished the heavens." (Proverbs 8:19).

AmMff the I*«M»D^SermoTi cita-tions is the following from th*Bible: "And God said, Let therebe light: and there was light."( 1:3). .

The I.eHson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"In the universe of Truth, matteris unknown. No supposition ofirror enters there. Divine Science,the Word of God, saith to the

rfot thoroughly ripened fctul have j darkness upon the face of error,them cooked. In this way theycontain leas starch and increase thecarbohydrate content of the fruit.

Bread is not n good diabeticfood, toasting only serves to driv;1

out the water and raise thecentage of carbohydrates.

per-The

prolonged cooking converts muchof the starch into sugar. Twicetoasted bread which is known a&Zweiback hatt a very high ipercent-age of carbohydrate, owing to thelong- period of cooking. Even thegluten, or diabetic bread often con-tains a high percentage of carbo-hydrate. A certain amount of soybean food in helpful to the iliahetic.

CAUTIOUS RELATIVES •Wcnond, 111.—Because of fear

of gasolino restrictions and therubber shortage which might pre-vent their celebrating the birthdayof Mrs. Alice N. Ko'sfhke, 80 onnext Christmas Day, CO of her rela-tives from three Sta.tc6 gathered ather home for a family reunion re-cently.

RATtONUtGThe rationing of tea, Coffee and

cocoa is likely this year. Trans-portation will be restricted, fueloil will l>e scarce and there willbe priorities on nower, .accordingto Joseph S. Wiener, of the WPB.No rationing of clothing is expect-ed and there, is no use to worry

about an adequate supply of food.

God is All-in-all,' and the light ofever-prpsonr, Love illtimines theuniverse." (P. 503),

HOOKES BEAVEREstes Park, Colc.-~Gail 'Lindsay

received the surprise of his lifewhen fishing recently. Feeling aterrific jerk on his line, he palledf.nd instead of a big trout, hepulled up a live beaver by the tail.The line snapped and the beaverswam to safety. '

Are you entitled to wear a twgetlapel button?

You can ONLY if you are Investingat least ton percent of your incomein War Bonds to do your part on thehome front toward winning the War.

The target lapel button is a badgeof patriotism, a badge of honor. Youshould feel proud to display it. Thebuttons are obtainable at your plantmanagement, at the office of yourlocal War Bond chairman, or at yourPayroll Savings Window where youauthorize your ten percent-payrolldeductions.

Enlist in the ten percent War Bondarmy and do your part to win theWar. V. S. irtdiury Dttarlmt»l

GAME SOCIALEvery Thursday Evening

AT• r , 8:36 P.M.

St. Andrew's Church HallAVENEL ST., AVENEL, N. J.

THE OLD ELKTR1CAPPLIANCE PART...When a part of one of your

electrical appliance* becomes

worn or brdken-*-*ion*l tfcrwe

it away—it is still valaufele!

It is needed for the meld,

robber or ether vital mate-

rials it might contain, Jleavy

tbiugi scarce.

THEREFQME... ,

WHEN YOU MUDAKPUCtMENU

YOU HELP

\W KNOW . . . WHfM

YOU civx TO rat 1180

, , . be siue to return the worn or bnjfcen part to the *toctt*enl tale* kmwho» you purchased your •ppliinoefi. Tk:; cH part k your t i c W , »o to•peak, for obtaining a replacement. \t mttrt go bad to fa fMtoty,4ha mnuhctun-r needs it to f«utinne nuiusg repWmeute, %$»** p j * i

v$L deliver i^tocwnenU to | d*afef? qn equal M * * * M Mtymin return. i .

youp cooperation in this ta yrt toty ber

wti

"Topt" ir Qualityand Low in Price

' ' ' " " v ^

SUPREME ENRICHED

BREAD s 8cEnrithed by u^inj o yoost high in vitamin 61 cont»nt, niocin and iron.

RicWand Roll

BUTTER*• 42c

Our best tub butter in print forth

Prize Butter ££.44c

Selected EGGS ST? 39cGold Seal "Dated" EGGS 46cL i m b u r g e r « » - k » 2 7 ( Uaf Cheese(Meomargarine" "'V: 17c Loaf Cheese

VtlVMlaMb. loal

Am*ri<anMb. lanf

FcrtndaleSharp Cheese lb. 35c MftdStG>eCiis«sei.!9c

FRUITS A N DVEGETABLES

X LIMA BEANS

Tender, full-podded iimas ot their best!

PEAS C 2 25cNEW CABBAGE, Fresh 3 * * . 10cBeets, Radishes, Your C I™L ^Scallions, Rhubarb 3Buhches l O c

LIMES, Selected Jurcy Box 10cS0NKI5T, Largo, Juicy tf ^

LEMONS 5 15cSelocied Flerida NEW

POTATOES 5-1J«DANISHDESSERT

farmdot.

JunketGolden Bantam Corn tnniFancy String Beansfomatoes W * N O *«Tomatoes fMmu

New Pack PeasUrge Sweet Peas .tasty Prepared Spinach

25c

fe S<> HOM-OI-LITI

MAYONNAISE43c

[toots m

Ifot Roast to

Acme Steaks Have What ItThere's o difference . . . Acme steaks ore ' 1;1

tr immed" . . . most economical! "Tops" in ,11,

Porterhouse Steak ib. 3Top-Round Steak ib 3Sirloin Steak ffli ib 35Cube Steak

TtYING IB33Veal Legs, Rumps ib 29|Veal Shoulder Roest lb 2;Breast Of Vsal ib 19lPlateSmoked TongueGround Beef S S ib 291Smoked CalasSkinless FranksLong BobgnaSliced Bacon

4-to6lbs. „ ^ i jShortShank ID J N

IB 31Piece orSliced

pkgs.' Ib J Olarg>Selected Seafood Scattops L;

FHet of H a d d o c k » l \ t fresh FloundersSPRY TiwwrFancy Prunes t f t l R C M Z

Enriched bog

"*1W Soup £ i 3Glow l i - o i .

bottll

n 4 l L l V tVAPWATID( b d t e Soup MixK K Premium tratkBTs

Td! 231

Sunshine Assorted Cookies

tob My

22<

loseul Colee» • $4«W»C«

JkomCoHee *-

Climaiane

Pt-B ' '* '•

69-i

Pk9 6 1

«CO I""

d. . -. /

*' f i, .w119

Page 3: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

Of Boroparticipating com-

i ,h<principal11 Abels of North

,1 ,,f Today «nd Tomor-f,.at.urcd will be a rto-,.<rhc World We Want

oduced by the Na-ii

yChristians

• pro| V r , , n c P

., h(. film show* persecu-|>rotestant» and

TWO COUPLES CELEBRATE

•0ARTBRET-4(r. and Mrs. LeoCotlghlin celebrated R qusrter-century of their marriage at theirhome on Emerson Stioet last Fri-day. Mrs. Coughlin, tho formerMi»s Katherine Kelly, became Mr.Coughlin's bride in 8t, Joseph'sChurch here, an8 a nuptial anniversa ry mass wasKionor therip thisJames McLennan,

The same day

the along withWllfe

Institute ofAppearing in

Humanit aw

ministers; andincluded from

said in theeirwoel*by Rev.

omt.was the fif

y as the fifteenth anniversary of Mr, and Mrs.Prank Solteaz of the Boulevardsection, who marked the occfl&lonat a family dinner party.

PLAN S U M M E R M I E T I N G S

CARTERBT—Plann to inert onthe third Tuesdays of July am'August were made Tuesday nifrht-jjy members of the Companions of

F t I lrt1 smith, Eddie Can-rll Wilkic.

».,tninment will pro-„. Schwarta of Car-,,,tliy Klein of Wood-J,.|.'v<Mi-yeRr-oW Fay

Mrtuehon. Albert,.. tniuio accompanist.;l,i7.. Admission'to

i frre, and refresh-,., VSMI nt the end of

MM

Vl l l i r Corn Oil yield?.,„, of corn kernels,..hmmus selection lor 37

m,,re than doublid in...riinents. A "high on

i,ron developed whichi.in per cent oil, or J.7,,i per bmhel of corn.

F o r « 9 t ' Inthere will

New Bods(Continued from Page 1)

history of Renaissance art viewedthrough the eyes of an artist. Jan

he « special audit meeting July 7.The meeting was conducted byMrs. George DeBot, and specialguests were Mrs. Ethel MeNattb,district deputy of the order, ofKearny, and Mrs. Reginald Zurcho,of Newark. Awards in the mer-chandise clu'b were given Mm. AVan Pelt and Mrs. A. Ciko. Mrs.Madeline Csrr received a specialaward.

Oeta Water From Other StateCumberland, Md., It unique in

that, with a population of more than33,000 it gets Its water supply fromanother state, Pennsylvania.

Capitol TerritoryThe area ot the District ot Colum-

bia U 70 square mllei.

ProclamationK UK AS, the President of the United States has pro-i necessary for the successful prosecution of the tre-I'lmflict in wb.ich we are now engaged to conserve andill rubber in order to effect a reserve of this vitalf,,i the use of our Armed Forces, and has called upon

, it Inrjre to make every effort in this direction. He, iik two weeks commencing at 12:01 A. M. of Junea: n period of time in which to make a concentrated] tin' salvage of all rubber, in order to further this

HlKKFORE, I, JOSEPH W. MITTUCH, Mayor of theml uf dirteret, do hereby PROCLAIM the period of time

i,,.'ti-INK >'<!:0\ A. M. of June 15th to midnight of Sunday,, :!Mh, 1942 as and-to be "RUBBER SALVAGE WEEK,"I : lull upon and beseech all residents of this Borough tov .,',.,lit their premises and their adjacent surroundings.,: M rubber materials, to collect the same, and to takeii in the nearest gas filling station, atid to make every effortiiii i heir power.that this material may become part of that.it n-iTvr of rubber which is so vitally needed to the BUC-•hl priKrcution of this war,

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand

the .seal of my office.

. . . . ; - . , . : JOSEPH W. MITTUCH,Mayor of the Boroughof Carteret,

TKi): JUNE 19, 1942.

Father's Day—June 21st

Who's the Greatest Gay in the World?

WhyYour Dad of Coarse'»•*« Sunday, J u « »* t , i . Dad'. D.y. Y.p, if . hi. turn

1'" '-.-k .nd r.lax and « j o y •» »»>« honor and glory you can" -> kin. MI on. 4*?. And .ay, you pu,ht to ^ » ™ r

•"!• .om. kind of t «ift, too. If you V ' m V j ' I . . '•u" J'",. int. th. i l M , and brow.. arou.,d. You'll 6nd down*

•'«. h.'d b. cr. iy a>out, and they're .11 moder.Lly priced,

For Instance—

gBreughel ig Jiere.'fj coarse, In theflesh- as well M in his work, as iaVan Dyck, who worked for Ruben*in his Antwerp studio. And, fltnnngthe score* of artlits wtoose palnt-i are discussed In the course ofthe novel, you will find such im-mortals as Michelnhjrolo, Leonardode Vinci, Titian, Raphael, Vero-nese, El Greco, Andrea del Sarto,Fra Angclico Coneggio andtoretto.

You will find, too, a superbalysis of the intricate moves

Tiiu

of

hck Ties from 55cirts$1.55to$2.25

Sport Shirts

fek Suits$3.95 to $995

Cenotlnental diplomacy during Ru-bens' lifetime, as the master, fromtime to time, lays aside his brushto immerse himself in politics, tovisit the court of Louia XIII, toguide the band of his patron theArchduchess Isabella. In fact,every phase of LOVER OF LIFEmarks it as the work of one of tWgreat novelists of our time.

Another new volume has a themuon eriwo, It in PAYMSOT RB-F1ERRED, by C. S. Forester.

Although its title is utterly fa-miliar to connoisseurs of crime fic-tion, this classic story of crime andironic retribution has never beenpublished in this country.

It appeared as a novel in Eng-land in 1923—some years before"Captain Horatio Hornblower" andother sea tales upon which C. S.Forester's fame so stalwartly rests.Charles Laughton and Elsa Lan-chester starred in the dramatic andmotion picture versions of "Pay-ment Deferred," extremely suc-cessful on both stdes of the At-lantic.

Now this macabre story ofPerfect Crime and its strange af-termath is available for the firsttime to American readers. Onemore proof of Mr. Forester's vir-tuosity, it is a haunting classic inits own right.

Still a third recent additionTHE MOON 16 DOWN, by JohnSteinbeck.

For the first time since he wrothis firBt novel, twelve years agoSteinbeck has gone outside otAmerica for his setting. Yet his

ibook, more than any other he haswritten, is our our times and ofour hearts today, Its people urimen and women like ourselves, amits hero, Mayor Orden, will staniwith George and Lennic, Tom Joaiand Jody Tiflin, among the immortal characters of fiction.

THE, MOON IS D0W.N continues the experiment begun witlOF MICE AND MEN, that of writing a short novel having the timnnd place disciplines of the stageThe scfene of the book is any conquered country in atty.tifne. Tieauthor has purposely refrainedfrom making it literally true to ac-tual events. Althov^rh the -weaponsand' ideologies may be of the pres-ent, they are only vehicles (or thetheme that a free brave people isunconquerable.

TWINS HONOREDCARTERET — William and

Gif t f o r F a t h e r CartthStragipedc # f *«t IMU Hmmmt; \ Mn. Jmpk UoyiSitv*$ Anend Etftptotct I Named Cmai

9 1 ALSO SWANK JEWELS

,4k

JUNE 21 \t Father's Day In the mn. What couM be better for a Father'sDay gift than one of these smart new straw hit. right out of tilt

tropics to keep that summer sun off Dad', thinning pate. Shown abov*it one of the new straws for '42, a Baku (becoming rare) with tri-tonefro.friin band in blue, white and maroon.

Wallace Baldwin, sons of Mr. andMrs. William Baldwin of BincolnAvenue, were honored Sunday af-ternoon at a birthday party itheir home. There were gamesand refreshments for the young

High School(Continued trovi I'aue J)

tant pastor of St. Elizabeth'sChurch. (Musical numbers came

, a clarinet quintette by JosephHiiiak, Virginia Price, Stella Siy-manifka, Mary Feryo and Ann Do-lonich. This was "Pizzicato Pol-ta," by Strauss. Rose* Masluckiang the Blue Danub'e, Strauas-Lidblin garrangement, and thenDr. Irving S. Kull, head of the de-partment of history and politicalscience nt Rutgers University, pre-sented his address to the gradu-ates.

John Capik, Stephen Fistes,Samuel Binstein and John Duman-sky played a brass quartette num-ber, "Passing By," by Purcell, andLois Doscher and Hilda Soklergave a piano duet, "Les'Sylphes,"by Backman,

Rita Levey, president of thesenior class, presented the\class

two $100 war bonds, theuates sang their Alma Mater

song and the (Star Spatigled Ban-ner, and Rev. John Hundiak pro-nounced the benediction. Proces-sional and recessional were by theschool band.

First honors among the gradutttes went to: Evelyn Dobrek,Eieanot .' Harkiewiss,.-Lillian MKnorr ami Marion Violet Ohlottacademic course; Hyman LoutChodosh .Wallace Jay Durst, Harold Etheridge, scientific courseJohn Joseph Capik, eivic-vocationacourse; Sarah Regina Berg, EdythAnn Chodosh, Ethel Natalie Kaskiw, Mary Korpita, Irene ElizabetSpisak and Rose Wizna, secretaria

I course; Mieljael Magella, EclwariWilliam Prokop and Annette Steinberg, business course.

Second honor students

guests,four.

who numbered thirty-

Em*res» CatherineCatherine the Gr«at was empress

of Russia.

CLASSIFIED

EthelJacob,

Hudak,Rosalie

EleanorE. Kloss,

wereEmm;Marii

Louise Medwick, academic courseJohn Ginda, Jr., scientific courseJohn Toporovic, civic-vocationalcourse; Eulalie Emily Beech, MarAgnes Brcchka, Helen Butkocy,

ausnfir, Catherine Doris McKis-ic, Rita Nelson, Margaret Theresakitka, Jean Carolyn Snell, Naomiilda Sokler, Agnes Eleanor Szym-

iorski.. Scientific Cour.eam Binstein, Ernest Brechka,

William C. Dikum, Joseph Robert

CARTF1RRT—Tht marrlate ofMiss Camilte Strapped*, daughterof Mr *nd Mn, Patrick 8traf*pedeof Louis Street, to Wwtbn Curto,son of Mrs. Frank Curto of PerthAirrboy, took place Saturday after-noon. The ceremony was perform-ed at * o'tlock in St. Joseph'sChurch bv the pastor, Rev. Jar.iesMdLennan, O.S.M., and Mis* Dorr,thy Lynch was vocal soloist. Af-terward there was a laffce reception at St. James Hall.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride was gowned In white mar-quisctt<\ made princess style, witha bodice of lace, and her tulle veilfell fingertip length from a crownof orange blossoms. She carried awhite pearl prayer book with or-chid marker. Mrs. Augustine La-vin, the matron of honor, wore yel-low starched chiffon, matchingflowers in her hair, and carriedAmerican Beauty ros'fcs. The

wcr« Mim PhyllisCurto, sister of the bridegroom,and Miss Mary Lenart. Theirdresses were of green chiffon, andtheir bouquets' of tea rosos andgypsophila.

Augustine Lavin acted an hostman and the ushers were FelixStragapede and Andrew Guth. Af-ter a wedding trip the couple willmake their home In Perth Amboy.

Two Oth.r W«ddint*Two other marriages took plaoe

here during the past weekend, eachin St, Demetrlu,s Ukrainian Church.Rev. John Hundiak, the pastor,performed these ceremonies,

In one Miss Mary Krull of this

CARTERET—Th» new bu«line from Carteret, to NewRrun*wlck began operation thisweek. Known, i s No. 6, thebuses run every half hour, andprovide direct truiiportatlonfrom Carteret to RariUn Ar-lentl and tht county Mat ThebuMK follow the route of No.49 through the borough, and inWoodbrrdge go through MainStreet, Woodbrldg« Turnpikeand Woodbrldge Avenue to theArsenal. Franchise for theiroperation was granted the Pub-lic Service Corporation severalweeks ago by the various com-munities through which theyp w s . •

ENGAGEMENT TOLDOARTBRErr—Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

seph Sllva of 143 LongfellowStreet have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Franco*to Arthur Stupar, son of Mr. andMrs. Peter Stupar, of the E

C A R T E R E T — Memb>ourt Fidelia, Catholic D(if America, have named

lowing officers: Resent,•eph Lloyd; vice regent,ward Moyd; prnphetCM,Thomas A. J»keway;Mn. Clifford L. Cotter;secretary, Mrs, AlphonMner; treasurer, Mrs. J. J.Mrs. Thomas F. Rurke wiorganist at the meetingthis election, and Mrs. John';nedy and Mrs. Marytrustees. Installationplace in the Fall.

TO WED SOON

CARTBRT—A Fall weddplanned by Mist Elsie Adel«,lman and Michael YaAe ofBruniwick, wttote «ngag»nannounced this week by Miniman's parents, Mr. and MH,!

Roekman of Randolph Street.protpectiva bridegroom isof Mrs. Philip Yafle and tht"Mr. Y»fie of New Bran*

borough became the bride of Ste-

FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM to Rent;Airy, comfortable; all improve-

ments, garage space available. 40PulasVl Avenue, Carteret. Tele-phone 8-2490. 1,18

I SIX ROOMS—duplex house. Can

FURNISHED BOOM lor rentAiry, comfortable, all conveni-

ncua, garage also, References.Box F, care of Independent-.cader. 6-19

Arrow Slnrts, $2.25S«cks, 29c, 45c, 65cSlacks, $2.95-$7.95Straw Hats,

$1.69 to $5.00

be seen by appointmentitanley C. Potter,L. 6-19*

only.

GJadys Elizabeth Christensen, Al-legra Donnelly, Margaret Kerek-gyarto, Olga Korneluk, Helen Mas-kaly, Gizella Molnar, Aureu San-tos, secretarial course; John Ed-ward Brechka, Margaret RosalieChek, and Wiillam John Suto, busi-ness course,

The other graduates were*

Academic Courte:Gloria Sheeler Deats, Lois A.

Doscher, William R. J. Dowdell,Mary Eleanor Feryo, Steven Fistes,Eleanor J, Galbraith, John JamesKennedy.

Lillian Gcri KoblonU, Gerald

>olnn, De Witt Doschor, Ralphiregor, Charles Henry Morris,

W. Nadolski, August FredSleumann, James O'Donnell, Ste-phen J. Resko, Nicholas Semak,William Skibft, Carrol D. Sofield,jeon E. Tarnecki, Ambrose Wa-iak, Edward Wadiak, Jonaaiucker,

Civic-Vocational Courie

Elsie Edna Adams, FrankBrown, John Debroi, Eugena MarieDowns, Thomas Michael Ginda,Robert H. Graeme, Stanley J. Ha-dam, Sandor Horky, Clifford WJohnson, Ethel Victoria Johnson,

ohn Kachur, Elizabeth Kocsi,Stephen Kovacs.

Sophie Kravetz, Walter Kurek,Rita Levy, Stanley Joseph Malis-zewski, John Stephen Medvetz,John Medwick, Henry Mioduszew-ski, Michael( E. Sarzillo, StanleyFrank Sosnowski, Rudolph J.Trnovsky, Zolton Varga, John Viu-tcr, Edward A.. Wojtko-wski.

Wrotar'ml CourteSophie Bnrtko, Ann Bilinsky,

Elizabeth Helen Bok, Mary AgnwBreehka, Charlotte May Britton,Helen Butkocy, Thernsa MarieChurilla, Catherine Patricia Con-Ian, Dorothy Barbara Czaplinski,Ann Dolinich, Shirley M, Donovan,Alice Ginda, Antonia Louise Ilk,Edith Jaba, Marcella Kahn, Mar-garet Dora Kurney, Mary Kilyk.

Sophie Krupn, Gretchen Marie |Maier, Mildrad Mandel, SophiaHelen Mareiniak, Rose Masluck,Helen Barbara Nierniec, FlorenceBernice Overholt, Helen Pallagi,Mary Pazlowski, Virginia JunePrice, Mary Raskulinefc, MaryCatherine Rayho, Ethel Reider,

[Rose Marie Kusinak, Irene MarieSefcik, Cecelia Tessa Sul StellaSzymanifka, Mary Truhan, RoseAgnes Waselewiw.

Buaioeit CouraeJoseph Bamburek, John Joseph

Bednar, Florence Theresa Bialo-warciuk, Murray Brown, SophieCap, Wesley Catri, William Col-gan, George Diken, Henry Duman-

h D k S t h

phen Koval of Perth Araboy, withJulia Krull, sister of the

bride, and Edward Kurcbinski asattendants.

in the third ceremony Miss JaneBertha Scarantino and Charles Ya-renko, both of Perth Amboy, hecame man and wife. This cere-mony was performed Friday withMichael Yarenk'o, brother of thebridegroom, and Miss Elsa Ricci-ardi as attendants.

~8erv£e Men Like Soap GiftsTuck a cake of your soldier's fa-

vorite toilet toap In the next pockage you send him at training campIf you want him to salute you asthe perfect mother, lUJer, or sweet-heart. Next to kitchen goodies, theyappreciate soap for personal use,because toilet soap such as they areuaed to at home Is not Issued tothe men. They have to providethis for themselves, unless a thought-ful relative wants to earn his blessIng by supplying it regularly, It Issomething that can be tent at fairlyfrequent Intervals, too, because asoldier must be clean at all times.It Is better to send • single baroften than several at a time, how-ever, because the men do not havestorage apace lor large quantitiesot anything.

We Wish To Announce The Opening Of The

South Amboy Lumber Corp.< Dealers In

LUMBER, MASON'S ANDPLASTERER'S MATERIALS

LEFFERTS »nd FELTUS STS.

SOUTH AMBOY - NEW JERSEY

For Prompt Quotations CallSOUTH AMBOY 448

No order too Urge or too until

Don't Forget D ••To Shop Fot—rOpU

"MAKEPAPPY

HAPPY"

sky, John Dumunsky, StephenFedor, Madalyn Rita Grohmann,Stanley Hayduk, Joseph Hiriak,Joseph Hoos,' Josephine CatherineJackson, William Stanley Kurdyla,Thomas Richard Medvetz.

Josephine Milik, John Milyo, Jo-seijliine Frances Nuuturwitz, David

Tire inflation rcDue to the prevailing tendency of

motorists to run tires underinflatedand the evident Inaccuracy of manyinflation installations, tire manufac-turers now recommend that paisen-|er car tire Inflation prtMure* beincreased two pounds over thosepreviously recommended, with aminimum of 28 pounds for any fo-.r-ply tire and ol 32 pounds tor anysix-ply tire.

'Pretty IS »s Pretty Does'A flower or vegetable gardon al-

ways has a fine chance of becomingvery beautiful. But, you can do alot to help this prophecy come true.

C. O'Rorke, Anthony Paul, Stan-ley Paul, John Joseph Pelc, WandaJudy Ragowaki, Victoria. AgnesRuszala, Anthony Joseph Sankner,Andrew Shymanski, Donald AllenStaubach, Frederick Otto StaubachJr., John Timko, Leslie James VanPelt, Sophie Wasylyk, VictoriaRose Wyskowski, Sophie L. Zabudoski.

HELP WANTED

GIRL WANTEDHigh School Graduate. Com-

mercial Preferred, Living inWoodbridge Township, ForDepartment Store. Permanentposition. Apply Christensen's,97 Main Street, Woodbridge,or call Woodbridge 8-0084.

ROUTE SALESMAN, age 20ito 86,earning $40 to *B0 weekly-5

day week. Experience rjot neces-Jy. CM W,«tfield 2 - 4 6 8 ^ ^

BOY between 18-17 years of age,to, work in bakery shop. Must

have working p«nflr9. Behrens Bak-ery Shop, m Sfcotf a t , Wood-bridge, N: J. • C-12

W A J M E fNew—ReHuIt—Wotors—parti for

wle.We can rebuild p u r #ld machine.Lowest terms—til work guaran-teed. Everymake, U90 StateStreet, Perth Amboy 4-MQl

PKK!My

TIES

SPORTSHIRTS$1.35

Interwoven Hose3 for 51.25

Tropical Slacks$3.95

M»nh»tt»n

SHIRTS$2^5

EUGENE JACOBS139 Smith St. (Men's Wear) Perth Ai

BRIDAL GIFTSUse(ul,€heri$hed and Enduring

Ladies'1942 Bulova Watches

WE CARRY A WIDE AND VAR.1ED ASSORTMENT OFMEN'S AND WOMEN'S WATCHES AND RINGS. ALSODRESSER SETS, NECKLACES, BROOCHES, COMPACTS

AND SILVERWARE

ff WIRTH'S

• • • mtmt*3

AT 4.K1FF1T1ISthe Same Price as last Year/j

FOE THIS WIIRUTZER SPINET! EHlS lovely little piauu uf very moUirudMign will fit u» •imttly Into your

t M into your living ruum, drilIArf'l o I A g p

mufacturm. D«pl ie many incre-w.1eoOa wvare *bl« to offer lli!U charming WMM U(ett ityl« piano nt u« nwre lh«u U•old foriMt >e«r. It 1* «uly 33 Inuhe* hiitu

and in available in twofiuUhem uuihuguir«MT wwluut wltby matclllbg WurllturPUwtlaFabric KypuwauttUolaflueiioOofinuiilolu your haKMPDdyou b»v*n't • pUuo orh»v« UIM th»tta not worth r«|wirlu«, whynot ©ow«U to »»etbU Instrument,obtain-able In North J e w y »«jly at CrlUiiha,Toruui atranfod. Call, vrite or pbouo.

«!*» Mwal« Vvktmr of Nmw Jmn^w"

GRIFFITH PIANO €0.REPRRSENTATIViS "

Page 4: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

is™.'(Srinp. Among flie

<>{%'•*& »fld S#isH*V. HIT W.Lnvp ntul Ki»gc», Caroline." An

£S

«ififlATWppilSEp YO

^V

Every Dept. in the StorSELLING GOODS BELOWREGULAR CEILING PMMHWCl/6 » COOPERATING WIT« THE SOVERMMtNT BYH6IPIN6 PBICES DOWN DUWNO PRESEMT EMERGENCY

SUNDAY IS FATH£RfS DAY!R DOLLARS WILL GO Cphinr lp l 'c

FOR FATHER AT- OCt l l lK ie i S

SCBDflKS JUNE C A R M• ' • 8 •'I. •»>>•

June Bargain CnrnivnlGIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY

MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE

Dress Shirts

1.491-YEAR GUARANTEE

Walt till you see them! Wait Ml Dad tees themFather's Day. These famous shirts are known fortheir fin* tailoring and perfect (it. Nomwilt col-lars. Whites and fancies. Sixes 13 ?* to 17.

MEN!All White. Brown and

Wtite. Black and Wfcite.

Wing Toes. Moccasin Toes.

Perforated Toes, Leather

Soles. Rubber Soles

Regular $3.15 Dress ind Sport

OxfordsAt

Stkhukl'i

LmPrice!

Si*«« 5% to 12

June Bunjain CarnivalSffilrS FAMOUS MAKE

SLACKSUITS

Jart tM talag for all outdoor sportswear. In-or-outersport iMrt» n i slacks wftfc Bett to match; wnhabk ma.ferfallt **P*tar stlofri*. AN sites. Belter tiack SuiteM J T t o $6.94.

MEN'S SUMMER TIESBeautiful hand tailoredties in newest patterns.Conservative and brightsummer colorings. Buyfor Dad and yourielf.

2 for

MEN'S DRESS HOSEFine cotton liile or ray-on and cotton; reinforcedkeel and toe. New pat-terns, stripes, solids; ank-lets included; sizes 10 to12.

o **- \

MEN'S SUMMERAd Sd«al fWt f«r Dad. New-ait strrped pattern* in lirht-

Hraterials.aWltni a«d latfe.Wash

Seatan'i new-SLACKS

Better Slacki

Vahtt to $1.98 mMen's "

June Barqnin Caini?oAN IDEAL GIFT FOR DAD

SPORFMMIM BVD Brand hcludi

1.29Famous branded sport shirli (Lit .>••

••"D*>i" at tni» faw price. Shanluni;., iardines, and novelties. ConvirhMrlars, short sleeves; all colon ani mn.l

rain Caraivi

Men's Athletic Shirts - SbortsFamous makes; broad-cloth thorti, striped pat-terns, lattex sides; comb-ed cotton ' shirts. AHsixes. 29 '

Huedenfm bartacke4 at allpoint* ol drain, will itaadptenty of hard wetr; i30 to 42. 98

BIG YA10L WORK SMUTSA practical gift for Da41America's fatorite Workihirt with elbow actionsleeves; blue chambrayi

i e f u l n *2.2». A nationally famous main p i l < 1 j ' 4 W t 0 j 7 -«|«lw $2.28. A nationayknown to all workmen. Blue, white, and Jtriped.§tm* M t» 48. "Union made." Below today'* MEN'S WOtt PANTS

WOMEN'S and GROWING GIRLS'

White ShoesOxfords, Ties, PumpsValues FUtHgt to $ 3

TtMis Piki Hi*h AttorJkg t*

Serviceable wofi y»irtstbat will st*n# « « i ywaihin|si dark pattern*;full «o<, r<ie« » to « .R(r|. $1

Women's and Misses'Sport Sandalsand Casuals

SAVE IWNtT -

*» FL001

Sue... B»r far too* mwil i \ oia-fislvloned shoe Ml* that willnr««O our busy gtioe deparMMitt T*1th

tobtfr ••aural palra to sW you througlt| u t ^ c I U M « { t ^

. . J iHU LJ.LiW'.ii''''' *• ' ' mmmmmnmur i

TiUFFETA SLI

2 *mmmfeoYffoas new stylest all guar-M ^ I >ske*h; K*orerette>included. Jtock up tomorrow!

WiMM's Cstt - Slip'-'»SWEATER S|

Past«V slUeW In MW sum- Amtr styles; short sleeves. / |(]f?iie» 34 to 40. Reg. 79c U

H#itltt mi Pmut «f »«Mr stylet.

.*& toiaimt-J ll

rtM«b

that t t and 17.topi for It.

8!

•tyles in pas-1« and 17.

•AJAIi.;

Page 5: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

•itf.f

! oiiUl to h*Vs,, with n script of

Was CHat, in which she, ofCOutte, would play ttu; rnlr of Wof am fed Rusmnp Queer.

Ptotufor too fllminjc of n pkt\t«& on the lite of •'' ' - '

rate <vf »ir arnmrnent, »«1 * *shelved for the daritldti becamestudio officials feel it unw1su to re-vive thp Mitchell controversy atthis time . . .

outstanding Aeadumy Award con-tender for the yi-ar—and for npoll that i« still eight months away.For her excellent performance in

to be a "bent actrtsr*

Katina Paxinous, Greek drama-tic actma, h*« been tented for therole of Pihr In "fcor Whom th«

B*UToMi.H VwUtfk will bttented for the # e ft^Wlte G«ryCooper. The picture will to madein Technicolor . . .

the next in the "fkfo Ban"

In U» idtputioa ofMyUl|»rtt." t lappear f> Mt tthe w

CHINDELS SMASHES CHUNGhinders Job Is to Help You Save

nil to Provide Your Family Needs• ( ' Here SATURDAY and Profit!

si HINDEL'S NOW H A W THE BIGGEST STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR H I S T O R Y . . . COME ANDGET YOUR SUMMER NEEDS NOW AMD SAVE

I , i,lire store is on the afcrt . . . ready with thousands of dollars worth of timely setisonaMe m«rchftndis« thai; is, , ,,U;ly low oriced . . • V«*. we ve even smashed ceiling prices . . . we're upholding the oolicy upon which this »to+e

i.uilt—To Give You More F » Your Money when you want to save money most. Shop Schindei's in June,1,1, v>ur dallars fo further, ¥

\

OMEJuneBorgoinCiimiva

ALWAYS SAVE IN OURPIECE GOODS DEPT.

. in BROWN SHEETING .|M 1 |» . pllloW * f 1 f f ^SV

- Yd. 1 9 C

[PART-LINEN TOWELS 10cLfiOKAYON DAMASK

TABLE CLOTHS. „ . . . n r n r l l l . AW 79t

48.'WASHABLE

Cretonne "'"'Fin I)i-M..-,, Studio Covart, Chair CoTers, «tc.

Is... I'KRCALE — W GINGHAMIESS GOODS

Tab<a>(. Ua

lt\SEMENT

PU.WVOOD WINDOW;tu" mill M", 99c

[IVII.IY CRASH

* DRAPES

> ON BLANKETS 89cSPECIAL

CHOOSE F R O M 1,500I'M us BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS

I • TAILORED ,• U ( K

KDI'FLED

• CUT IAGE

* MATTRESS COVERS 4 (Q>n -i.e., mnayHkiKKk. • •«•/llu.

iMRA SIZE, WVER31BLE

* PATCHW(

2 YEAR GUARAHTtED

BED SHEETS'iiiuiit). Bi«a«k-

» vvkltr. Tfcfte-milt full KlH,

above. 191

" • •

ather Bed

JACQUBLAN

SPECIAL!

Women's - Misses'

SLACKSUITS

SIZES 12 TO 18

Solid* and combination colon'in cool lummer fab-ric*. Wear it to work, at the beach, and at home.Bif .tlwtion other Slack Suiti, $1.98 to $6.98.

Juno Bargain CoraivulROYS' 2-HECE

SLACKSUITS* SIZES 8 TO 16 YEARS

Get your boy ready for dimmer with cool, waihabletofi . . . these slack mits are ideal . . . made with inner'outer polo shirt, 2-w»y sport collar, belted, pleatedcuffed slacks. Sizes 8 to 16.

SENSATIONAL SALE VALUES TO $18.95

COATSSPORT AND DRESSY COATSSHOP EARLY SATURDAY

A spectacular group of coat* of linetwills, stripes, herringbone fleeces,shetlands, wool pUids, stripes.Black, navy, dawn, beige, n& andcolorful plaids. Boxy and fittedmodels.

J M Barqain Carnival

WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE

GABARDINESLACKS

BOYS'WASH SUITSNewest button-on styles in solids and 2-tone combination colors. Sixes 4 to 10.Values to $1.98. $1

You're • goint to need sev-eral this summer and Schin-del'i is the place to getthem. Full cut gabardine•lacks in navy and brown.S i m 38 to 46. Reg. $1.98values. 1.59

BOYS' BASQUE PULLOVERSS9<Striped, and white with colored trim. Sixes

small, medium, and large. Crew necV,short ileeves.

WOMEN'S DENIM SLACKSBOYS' COOL fflANTUNG

SPORT SHIRTSFamous makes, cool washableshantungs and novelty summerfabrics. In-or-cuter styles, sportfcallar, short sleeves. All colorsand atiei. I

Schindei's Mammoth StockWomen's Fashionable

SUMMERDR

SEE THIS COUECTION AT

"JUNE IS DRESS MONTH" at Sthihdel's, cel-ebrating with fresh new shipments right fromour designers' workrooms I /

Pretty fashion drestos for every summer occasion-Yoo'H want an entire wardrobe when you see the »tyl«variety and exclusive details found in these dresses atonly $2.70. Every siw for mines, women and stoats.

SCHINOEL'S MAIN FLOOR

1H THE GIRLS' DEPT.

ORLS' SUN AND FUNPUY TOGS

ea.

Valvto

$1.98

WOMEN'S SUMMER SKIRTSRcf. (1.49 yalnel. Tremendous i*l«ction tocboo«« from, all new color* and ttyUs in sum-m .r fabrics. 3ia«» 24 to 30.

WOMEN'S SWIM SUITSColorloi .rints, luM flair«d sfcirt. AH brifhtp.sl.1 colors. Siae. 32 to 40. Mad. to .ellfor $ I O .

*^^»»a^^i^s»^l»at*W l^a* l^a^^^"<

FORymiRWTDWFlW!

1i

PLAY SUITSSWIM SUITS

Play Suils In atarfjr * « .ims aicoJqrs a«dSalts to f •? • • «atl»

Da on*All

SPECIAL

SUMMERHAfS

Reg. $1 to $1,49 *4»ei . Cfeoet* ! » • • #• • of . - « straw*, ailtan tlra'wi,

•Ut " " 'uatras.

k IMPIPIW s»Msatws»| m m~*

h»,4*MT, •4»€'fcnsifor nist a t i watra

SPECIAL*

womrsWASH

DRESSES59

Cool, daH«hrf«l e«*»o»i, A•rtottW. 8-IOf 4.V. H . »at a price fn mm to pay.•Uradis, Pfcafam, »>^ *T<n

All ««men ar# clam-' i n t sty la and

ie shirlwaisU,hit ityl* that

Alliiaat,

* Playwite • Slacks «** Sheer Dre»et and Blouses* Summer Jackets9 Swim Suits9 Beach CapesMothers. Here are the clothes you na.your datifhtors' complete summer warMix 'am or match 'em. All garments (teed wasfaabta. Sixes 7 to 14.

GlRLS'"Alic« h WMderUni"

SLACK sum1t«%. $1.98. Choose from

•olid color or contrasting

•tries. AH well made and

cut full for comfort,

She* 8 to 16.

CIRLS'3-PC. PLAYGIRLS' SHEER DRE

J.4)Playiuits. with Mnarat* f u]a ftwt skirts,selection* of waQ^Oml 9 i f i | |Dresses are th« season's outstaflFlick dots, Lawns, sh«*rs.Floral prints •Ml t|nred patlamt. Pk3ltM 7 to 14. lhWik ttu* 7 to IB.

R«f. 5Bc. VahiessaaaaasaaMSk t h a i

fat* UtlkIMMSf to

Page 6: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

PresentProgram

;! CARTER BT — Sixth,jrmdp studtnU at Co-

School presented a Flagprogiurn Inal Friday at the

The number* includedpopmn, "The American

1 by Josephine DcNitto, "PitchAmerica," by Itita Mrrwl; am!

"A SalutP to MrArthiir," by Elaine

l r 0 t h e t contribution* were: amo solo, by Audrey Catri; two

. solos, by Aims Hemnci; a"lion selections by Michael Kol-

;'jillk and Joseph Hayko; a pianoTw6\o by BarbfliH Ulmmi, and noniri• liy the entire amemfcly.%% fTochcrs at thi> school ended4ihelr school year on Wednesdayjfwith a luncheon, nnd * donation

Wta announced of an afghan cro.by eighth grade (C rls in »

iP sponsored hy MIM Gordon.vShU will be given to the Kiddie

It'* the Climateof the big tr«» In Q»W-

'• Sequoln Nttional park arethan the pyrtmldi.

"LEGAL NOTICES

, "Notice IH liprchy (flvcn lo ujl,|n>l<l-'Ira of r i i ' i m i v UrtiiH InHIiiI.IItoTMU P l e n a r y l l r la l l <'<>nnum|i-

UHCH nnd Clnl> Llr i ' i iwn fiirsalt1 of iih oholU- lir-vcrnKPK

Within ttif Itnniiifili " f ( ' " r l c r t l . to/ • I t the i r iiiiplli'Fitlini for rci inwnl nf,««eh 111•ciiBi' Tor IS t : tn 1!HJ wllli. t h e Bbrouuli Clerk unil lo r o r n p l c l r

U l arrai iKt 'mfntH mul rn in l rcmei i tH' thereon on or Injure Hie 2Mll dayM June , 1912, nt R |i, m., K. W. T.

* » i r f | M l T l l h i l ( ' c ) U t l -

rri't.'KI t l ty ,

To Sing In Newark

F:i . W J u n e , Uff^, i i i n JI. MI., I-. i iS* • By ordnr >ir the Miiyiir and>i «ll , of tho HormiKli "f <'<irtcn» ; AIJKIIII -I i'KI•!;*ip.P.«-M llnniiiuli

Uljr Pom, leading coloratura•tar of the Metropolitan OptraAssociation w i l l collaboratewith her huir,»rd conductor,Aiwlr* Knilvlanrti. in the Eti««County Symphony Society!third Stadium Concert Tueiday•vening, June 23 at the CitySchools Stadium, Newark. Theywill conform to the new Armydim-out regulation!.

NEWARKER TO SPEAKC A R T K R K T — Stephen .1

I/irenz of Nowiirk. a former Asscmblymaii and now deputy com-missioner of the State Departmentof Labor, will lie the principnlspeaker Sunday nt the CommunionBreakfast of the Holy Name So-ciety of Holy Family Church.

'•'.

C»»» m yWith tlit>

STATE OK NKW JKIISKV*. ,, DRIMHTMK.Vr OF STATE#'•<• CaWT» r l<'ATR OK I>IK*ltl.l'TIONf flfO Al.I- TO WHOM THK&K PKKH-

' KITTS MAY COMIC, (IRKBTINO:WHEFtKAS, I! appears to my sut-

Mact lon , tiy duly autln'riUrateri rec-JJM Of tile iinicoi'iilnKfl ' T llir vol-

'!" i l t U r y dlKHolutliin (lirrcur liy theIIIH ( otiHi-iit or till tilt* nUx-k-

<!F|>UHUI'<I ill my cillli c, UnitO I L P K U V H I I Y O O l t P O l i -

..V A Ti l IN•M c o r p n r n l l n n of till* Htnic , whonr

I nflli (' IS KltllHtl'll ill l a -y e t t e Ht re t ' t . In I Iif KonHifih of

' * t , C o u n t y iif MlilillfKi'X.of NIMV .Icrmiy U o l i n C u p U -

i a n o ) , ticltiK tii*- ngi'iit iln-1 i i 11 mullit c h a r m - I hereof, upon wlnini p rn -ftMa mn.v lx< itervt'il). IUIN compi l ed

i i l remonts of T i t l e I I .fSi'iK-nil, nf Rev ln rd

•Btatutcn of New .Icrm.y. p r i ' l l m l n n r y| v . b t he IHHUIIIK »f tlil« i V r l l t V a t r of%K j}l«»oluli<in.

i ' . r NOW, THKKKKOUK. I. .lOHCph A.

f ophy, .Secre ta ry of Htsiti? of thel i e of New JerBsy, l>n Her t ' hyrt lfy Unit tin1 Hiilil i HI iiuriiiliiii

? ; | i<Ild. oh tin- T e n t h iliiv uf . luni ' , 1 'J12.t'.'^IJle In my oflli-p u duly i-xiv uti-il iindy w i t U n t e i l c o n s e n t In w r i t i n g to (lie: ' d l j m i l u i l o n uf sHi(I I'lii 'iinnitliiii, tx-

E l V i j e u U d by nil Hie «tin k h o l d e r s"fi ythertsof, w h i c h .«iilil iniifU'iil a n d thu

| tfecord of t h e proceiiilinK* iLforeswild• fr* n o w (in HIP In my xnlit offlie, « • provl i lml hy law>'•• IN T i iSTIMONV WHKISKOI' ' , 1v ?) l«ve he re t n net my hmul a n d H ( .• a x e d rny ol i l i la l nrnl. 'it T r e n t o n ,. t h i s T c i i i h duy of JiiiiQ. A. 1)., one•; t h o u s a n d n ine Imndreil unit fo r ty -

Tnro.'<•'.- J. A, BltOPHV,

SmTctary of State

LEGAL NOTICE

HTATB OF VBW .IKIIMF.YHTMUNT OK HV.MfK

rPIrBKTIFK'ATM «>-TO AI.I. TO WHOM TIIKHK I'HKH-

KNTH MAY I'llMK, (IKKKTINf'.H:WH-KI'KAH, H appears In my mit-

lufactlmi. liy iluly iiulhontlditpdreeord of the prm-pfillnifB f r l ' l f tv n l n n t a r y illsmihilliin tlioriMif »ylhi< iiiiHiilinnnn ciinsenl <\< nil I lieBtorkholilorB, (tcinmlteit In my olrU'f,that

HAltllOll OMi TltANKI'OIiT CO.()!•' N. .1.,

n nirporatUiii (if Mils Niiitc, wmme|irlm-lpiil offlre IH altuatcd nt Ij»f»y-otte HtriTl, In the HnrotiKli nf Cur-loret. County (if Middlesex, Sl»tc ofNew Jernry <,loli!i Caply.lno, IJuliiKthe ng-enl tlKTiln and In rharirolluTcof, UIJIIII whom priiiCHB may bencrvpil), IIHH eoinplleii with the re-<liilr«m<-nt.i of Title II, Corpora-tions, OI ICNI I . uf l!e.vl«ei! Statutesuf New Jersey, iirrlimlnury to theIxfiiins of tills L'ertUlcntB of DlSso-iillnn.

NOW, THKHKTOKK, 1, JoKoph A.Hrophy Secretary of State of thaState iff New Jersey, IK) HRKKHYOKKT1KY that the nald corporation•tld on the Hrcnml day of June, 11142,file In my ofnYe, » duly cxeeuteitnnd lit tented i'oimi;iit In wrltlnB tothe dlHRtilutlim of Haiti corporation,exei-uti'd by all the HtoekhulileriiIliereof, whlrh nald ronHciit nnd therecord uf the |>nie«edlngH aforemildare now on file In my said office asprovided hy law.

IN TKSTIMONY WHEREOF, Ihave hereto net my hand anil affixedmy official HCBI, ut Trenton, thisSecond day of June, A. U., on* Uiou-»and nlnu hundred nnd forty-two

J. A , Bisurav,.Secretary of Stato

(Seal)CP.H-12,19,26

St. Joseph's(Continued from Paqe 1)

hold, with Uwrniec B«nfck, Mar-Mary O'BrUn, M»ry Annr, k i y MifUtl «nd Joicph

Russpll rnproncntariK these vpryyouns: BttidcntK,

The eigfhth (jrade pre»ent«d "AOnwn fnr M*ry," with the princi-pal roles Inkpn by Stl* Alice Sheri-dan, .lirtn BonBRhan, June Sheri-dnn and 'Kathleen Schuok- Then

nwrd "The Wop* of the Cro-WB,"hy tin1 firM srrn(|p, and a patriotii-

aiion, "l.onR May It Wave,"hy Ihr Bcconit nnd thfrd gradn pti-pils. Othor eighth grade pupils

The 3py," with EdwanlJean Monauhan, Joan Ha-

Kan, SUP Alien SherMan, CeceliaHiimulnk, John Harrignn, ArthurKflttyle and John Wllhelm appear-ing.

The fourth and fifth grade* per-formed » number called "The

inV and the sixth andseventh "Molly Be Jolly."

(Father McLennan alto preientcdthe diplomas to the graduates, whowere: Patricia Coughlin, KathleenSchuck, Jean Monaghan, Joan Ha-gan, Cecelia Hamulak, Sue AliceSheridan, June Sheridan, JohnO'Donnell, Eugene O'Bonnell, JohnHarritfan, Jr., Robert Rossmftn,Cormac Kennedy, Alphonse J.Bonner, Jr., Arthur Kettyle, Wil-liam Zimmerman, John Wilhelm,Edward Heffner, C«rl Barllk, PeterToth, Thomas Kennedy and JosephCampbell.

T h e penmanship certificateswent to the following:

Student Certificates—AlphonscBonner, Rose Brady, Joseph Camp-hell, Fred Clees, James Collins,John Collins, Patricia Coughlin,Anna Mac Curran, Clifford Cutter,Anna Dafgck, Gloria DeSantis,Madeline Rlko, Cecelia Hamulak,Edward Heffner, Ella Held, JuliaHeld, Margaret Herega, Jottn Hagan, Vnronica Kearney, CormacKennedy, Thomas Kennedy, WilHam Kindiiersky, Irene Kovn1

Jean Monaghan, Frank O'Brien,Richard Pluta, Marlene RussellAlice Rosaman, June Sheridan, Su\Alice Sheridan, Catherine Sullivan,Peter Toth, John Wilhelm, Wil-liam Zimmerman.

Junloi Certificates—Carl Dailik,Helen Bartik, David Beiter, Ed-ward Bodnar, Catherine Fahcy,iSdward Fitzpatrick, John Harrigan, Johanna Herega, Arthur Kottyle, Eelanor Kukonki, Joseph Riv-ers, Kathleen Schuck, StephenSlomko.

ON THE SILVER SCREEN

LEGAL NOTICES

COOL SHANTUNGCrisp, cool Shantung for town

. . . for sports, for dress, for

work! Right in tune with the

times we present the grandest

'collection of Shantungs ever!

Soft casuals for every occa-

sion, crisply tailored sport

dresses, "suit" dresses, dressy

black or navy blue Shantungs.

Vivid pastel, eye-catching new

prints to keep you looking and

feeling crisply cool . . . it's the

smartest, thriftiest choice for

Summer.

SIZES

Junior, 9 to 11

10 to 20

Udie.1 38 to 82

SpecUUy priced

$3.95 and $5.95 up

Better Drwiei

$6.95 te $12.95

OHIHNANCKAN onniNANOB I)T;CI,AI;IN(!AN KMKHGKNCV, TEMI'O-ltAItlLY CI.aSINti CKItTAINAltKAS CONT1!OI.LKI> HY THKnollOUCJH (>!•' CA11TEUKT.PllOHIHITINCi KNTIIY ONSUCH AHKAS AND 1»I!OVID-INO I'RNALTIKS KOK THKVIOLATION HKUKOF.WHRKKAS, Natloniil l)cfon«e ;u

the preservation of pul'llc heultlipeact unit safety require that ttain ureas ronti'iilleil l>y the Horough nl Carterct he temiiorsrl]closed to the iitihllc; therefore

IT IH HKltKBY OltllAINKI) I)I he Hornuffh (%mnc|l of the HoroiiMof f'nrterct;

S10CTION 1. It is hereby stilted(If tf rmlneil anil declareil that aeinei'Kein ;,- iirlsing out of war <locnow exist within the limit* uf tilUoron«h uf Carteret.

SUCTION 2. Tho following deHciihcd -ivcti 1M hereby closed lo thliulillc, and any entry In, upon oUIIIHIKII *util iirt'ii, except an la hctcInafter .net forth, In hereby ]>rohlhltfd:

That portion of KtHWvelt. AvcinnnliiK helween the propei'tleHthe lousier Wheeler Corporation an,pill ,llv >r nearly pi(ru,l)(-'l with thStateii iHland Sounil lyiiiK llutweotin- following bonndsrlen: Houiuleon the northerly aide by u linedrawn fruni the Houtlieanterly ror-nei1 cf the holler Mhup of the KuMer\Stlu't-lci- ('«up.. hiratfd on the wt»teily nide of. Kouatvclt Avenue, tothe nortliweiiterly enrner of thelirasH castlnR Imlldlng of HitUl FosterWtiet-lcr CorporaLlon, located on theeasterly Hiile of Itoosevelt Avenue.;liouiultiil mi ilie soul Ii tiy Hie line

proptirlluH uf Henjiinihi

i

Shop Here And Save

PECK Inc.yWlivVA

p | HNlocn-c A Co. xinl I<'nn1e.r Whi'elevCiii|iiiiaiion .it Ilio .soul her! v end ofIlia properly of M.kIil 1'Dnter WhceliTCorpora I Ion aH «uch Mnf IH extendediurosH l'o<tnevis)t Avenue.

MKCTluN ii. The Korouifli Coiin-i-ll In- IIIKI me hereby mitliorl/.cdduring any emiirgency tu tenipn-I-IIrlIv ilii.se lo Ilie jiublle. , for thediHMthni uf any aurh ennirgerury b>r

rcHiiliillnii, uny property or nwnruiitrolUxl by the Borough which Itdeems necuHimry lo HO do for theprjU'Ctlon of the public heiillh,Hilfety uild JieUie.

HKCTION i. The Polk-e Dcpiirt-ment IH Imrehy autliorUei) nnd fin-puwered to erent or CBUSU to lieera-ted ur uonstructed any reason-iiblo harriers Hnd/or to erect andillKphiy Hiiltablu HIKIIH ut the boiunl-iiriea of mu-h prohlUltud urcu oriiieiis to prevent entry tliereon,Hiid/ur to upprlze the public tlui1'iilry Ihereon IH nrolitblted.

SUCTION 5. NothlaB contaiiiiidIn UIIH ordinance .ahull Ue deemedlo prohibit from entering In, uponor through uny closed area or propi-i'ty, any officer, Hgenl or ompluyee(if the Hoi'ongh of (Jarterct liavlnirorilcltLl IIUHIIIUHU In mcll urea, orany officials or oinpluyteu of unyIIIJSIIU^M inunufaeturlpK I'.HlabllBh-iiii'iiLs or industi'U^ loeuted withinaui'h arena and liuvlllK IllWflll huni-neHH therein, nor any pertion afterInupt'clIon hy and VoitHeiit of thepolice officer, aiHU'lal police or otheruuthorlzed officer stationed at theboundary linen of Hui'h prolilbhe.urea, fur I lie purpose, of "properlyenforcing this ordinance.

KMCT1ON 6. Any person winHhul), In violation of the provision*nf this ordliiuuee, enter In, upon orthrough any Breii, property or prop-eitlns clused under authority hereof,ulmll upon eoiivhtloii of nueh viola-tion. Pay a penalty not exceeding1200.0(1 or Imprisonment nut exceed-ing 90 dayn, or both.

8EJCTION T. If any section, partof ac t ion , tentuAeii, oljuve orphrase of tlile nrdlnance ntiA.ll beh«ld lo be uneniKtltutluiiiKl or In-valid, the remKlnliitf provlalontihereof »hirll nev«rtti«tess runiuln Infull force «nd,<ift'W'l. '

SECTION i. Till* ordlnancf lahereby docluied ti> be an t-imirgeiuymeasure and xhall tit lie .effect Im-mediately a» provided by lawJOHBHH W. Hl'lTlICH. MAVOIt,DATED JUNK Uth, 1*4S.

Aimuat J. Perry, '1 BfJUOt/GrH CLBIIK.

»TATBM1BNT-The f«r«folng urdlnance, n i In-

,1 rod need tor flr»t reai)ln|! at a regu-lar mnejinr of the Council, or theBorough of Curteret on Jun* Hth,1(42 wild) it w«i pamtd. The aaldordinance will tie eontjdered for

t « l f h

Cretc«mtA. nmndhlng «tory of iind«rrovcr

ctivltie* of Japanese agenU Ju»tefore the attack on Pearl HarborIM been brought to the screen by.he 20th Centufy-Fox atudlio InSecret A(?ent of Japan," whichpcn« at the Crescent Theatre.The first film out of Hollywood

div» the Irrwdown on enemy M-iona,. which led up to the out-reak of hostilities, "Secret Agentf Japan" in a startling revelationf intrigue and treachery in the'or East.

Featuring Preston Foster andiynn Bari in a story of unusuallower, the picture takes ShanR-ai for it« local and portrays theictivlties of secret agents tryingD beat their enemien to the punch,'outer plays the role of an Amer-can cafe owner who cooperateswith Lynn in trying to gain infnr-imtion which will prove vital to;he British and American forces.Lfctided with dynamite, the storyeta them into one hair-raising epi-

lorle after another.

StrandA cast of funnwkers such as is

arely brought together for onepicture is responsible for the gayity and hilarity of Edward Sm»H'»'Twin Beds," the film version ofhe famous stage farce which opens

tomorrow at the Crescent Theatre>orge Brent and Joan Bennettop the cast which aluo Includes

such comic luminaries as MischaAuor, Una Mcrkel, Glenda Parrell,Irnest Truex and Margaret Ha.milton.

The plot of "Twin Beds" follow*closely that of the original playby Margaret Mayo and SalisburyField which was rated one of theSeverest farces of a period whenarcfi was brought to perfection onhe American stage. The stor;

concerns a beautiful bride whosepenchant for being an individual'ts leads to a score of high, wid

and handsome complications.

M'jettic

If Virginia W supposed to be themother of Presidents, then theState of Indiana gave birth to althe rest of America's great, figuratively speaking. The Hoosier Statehas rolled up a list of famous Am-ericans, which ranks with any othe other 47 states.

The names of Indiana's greacame up recently on the set of 29trCentury-Fox's "My Gal Sal," th.

nicolo^fUm whitli Lells the romantic story y'f Paul Dresser, famous American composer, author o"My Gal Sal," and "On The BankOf The Wabash." He was one othe great Hoosiers.

"My Gal Sal" is currently at tlvMajestic Theatre, It was directeby Irving Cummings, and produceby Kobert Bassler. Featured in thcast of the picture are James Gleason, Phil Silvers, Walter Cartieand Frank Orth, and the screen-play waa written by Seton I. Miller,Darrell Ware, and Karl Tunberg.

Ditmari

Walt Disney's exciting new full-length feature, "Fantasia," at theDitmars, ia the most daring, themost original, the funniest, themost charming motion picture everto come out of Hollywood.

As the critic for Esquire Maga-zine -wrote, "Fantasia ic unlikeinything you've ever seen. It'simpossible to describe it. You mustsee it."

Comedy and charm predominaten "Fantasia." The stupendous

amount of work which went intomeat is masked by lightness ofcreating this brilliant ehtertain-touch and laughter.

Mickey Mouse is the only fam-iliar Disney character you'll meet.You certainly howl at Mickey, whohas possibly the best material he'sever had, acting the droll, impu-dent and brisk little sorcerer's ap-prentice who can start magicgoing, but can't stop it.

Cast Oi Fanmakeri

War Bonds(Continued jrnm Page 1)

for piirchnoe aptunlly w»a signed.Moons of plncing the credit at thesource nf purchase are now underrfitiHiili'intinn, Mr, St.remlau smid,

The i|ii(it« for Jntic in IIHUCII onfalrulsiionn of the ability of em-ployees and residents* to invest, andon expectations, through their pastartionn, (,'nrtpn'l., like the remain-der of Middlesex County, has m»,1eM tine record in previous periods.Of 111,001) persons enrolled in the

i - XU...pnyroll

Stand in Line, Please,If You Are a Dentist

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Scientificcrime note: Dentists called intoeonsultntion In an Edmund, Okla.,murder mystery, snid dentalwork in the unidentified victim'?mouth was the handicraft "of anoutstanding dentist." So officersappealed to dental magazines toprint photos and charts ol thedental repairs. >

Skipper of SunkShip Boiling Mad

Declares American SpiritCannot Be Crushed.

BERKELEY, CALIF, ~ Bombs,

For

ind us-Uniteri

machine guns and shrapnel can'tdestroy the spirit i>( Americans,Capt. Frank S. Link said after hisreturn from Australia, where, hisship was shot out from under him.Only one member of the crew waskilled.

The 51-year-old captain shouldknow, for he was wounded in theneck, shoulder, back, thigh andwrist before he and his crew^aban-doned the lightly armed freighterMeigs at the end of a three-day run-ning battle with Japanese planes.

A hundred Japanese bombersswarmed over American ships inthe battle at Darwin, the captainsaid, before the Meigs went down.lank said be didn't eve all the ac-tion because he was so busy maneu-vering his strip, but he did see thedestroyer Peary and a Matsonfreighter go down. He saw a Japa-nese bomb make a. direct hit on anAmerican munitions ship. He duckedto avoid the falling fragments.

"But nothing came down," hesaid. "That ship was blown todust."

Captain Link is boiling mad atthe Japanese and just as mad attht Americans at home. •

"You're all asleep," he said. "Thepeople here don'( know there is awar going on. We've got to forgetethics with the Japanese and paythem back m twir own coin."

His strangest recollection of theattack was of the machine gun bul-let that injured his wrist. The-a lugbroke the clasp on his wrist watchand it clattered to the deck. In themidst of the attack, the explainstooped over and retrieved hisbroken watch.

Turner QualifiesFor Navy Schooling

NEWPORT, R. I.—ScoriiiB hifrhmarks in a series of aptitude testsRudolph W, Turner of Carterelhaswon the privilege of being selectedfor one of the U. S. Navy's larRi*eastern Quartermaster Schools,where he will pursue studies lead-ing Ui klie Tating of Third ClassQuartermaster.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephTurner, of 127 Emerson Street,Carteret, the Bluejacket receivedhis basic instruction in seamanshipnt the U. S. Naval Training Sta-tion here, where each recruit isgiven a series of aptitude tests todetermine his qualifications forfurther training at a serviceschool. For every man enlistingin the Navy, there is a chance toattend schools for instructions invarious branches of Aviation, Me-chanics, Gunery, Signalling andOffice Work.

At the service school. Turner willlearn to steer a ship from ijs vari-ous steering stations, take sound-ings with lead lines, operate signalcontrol apparatus and take car'.1

of the chronometer, in addition toother duties of the tating.

A graduate of Cmteret HighiSohool in 1935 and attending theNewark Tech Evening School fortwo years, Turner had been a mem-ber of the Boy Scouts and the LakeIsland Rifle and Pistol Club.

deduction plan In New.u'.M'j, during May, 9,000 were inMiddlesex County. May salesthroughout the county totaled onennd n quarter million dollars

It also was announced thin weekthai, a record of 100% enrollmentin tho, pnyroll deduction plan hadbeen reached by five localtrial plants. These- are:.States Metals Refining Company,Armour and Company, G. D. Em-.... Company, General AmericanTank Storage Terminal, Metal andThermit Corporation. Close to thisfigure is the American Oil Com-pany with 99%, the AmericanAgricultnral Ch»mical Companywith 90%, and I. T. Williams Lum-ber Company with 85%.

. G. O. P. MEETS TONIGHTCARTERET—The borough Re-

publican Clubs will meet tonightat No. 1 Fire House. After thebusiness meeting there will bea social program.

Salvaged (trapWill ( i t > J»p.

Dr. Conant warnsdreams of post-war Utopia.

/gAHWAYSAT.,

BARAN ENTERTAINEDCARTERET — Co-workers at

the plant of the American OilCompany honored Michael Baranlast Friday night at a farewellparty. He left, later for Norfolk,Va,, where he will receive trainingn the Naval Reserve.

CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY, W. J.

FRIDAY THRU MONDAY2 BIG FIRST RUN HITS 2 |

A MAN HUNT...but thistineawoman

dots tlitshooting!

final DMwtBtuuld CounullInt. l*_«,tar*,

lito t j d e d r

tn««tln« of thebs held ad Julyim OiriU ejim-

FORDSroun M. in r. X Vim

SUN., MON., TUES.JUNE 21, 22, 23

Bab Hope, Mudelein. Ctrroll

"MY FAVOfUTEBLONDE"

Abo V

"Torpedo Boat"R. ArUn, J««ta P»rk«r

WED., THURS. JUNE 24, 25

"MAJOR BARBARA"W.ndy Hlllar, R./H.rri.on

AUo

"Body Disappears"

2ND BIG HITPat O'Brien Bri.n Donlcvy"TWO YANKS in TRINIDAD"

|NRXT WEEK WED. TO ?AT.

FRI., SAT., JUNE Xt; 27Barbar* Stanwyck, J M I MtCr«#

"THE GREAT MAM'SLADY",

"Caitlewl

r KIPLING'SJUNGLE BOOK

IfJ TCCHMCOl OH

2ND BIG HIT

AUo •'SAT. *nd $UN. ONLY

"GANG BUSTEflS"

TUES. - WED. and THURS.

jJLOVLrifliunif

AUo-~-

- M , i

ftrty.fur,a g e , who tfted- amid,.,,. ,,mornWif < l i e r honn i <Avenue, ira* bun.-iThe iervice was condu,-,..Family Church by \\u, , ,DT, Joseph Dtiadrw(he curate, Rev John 'anrl Uurial was in ;:< i,.Cemetery. Pall b e n m - .Goiowicki, Joseph <;iu, •.,.Penkul, Alex Spndy.iM iseph Symanski Rtul .1 ,,••,,

Survivors are Mis |:husband, John; t«,Mrs, Leonard Potts ] n's ix sons, Michael, \\ -,,•.John, Jr., Stanishmwo iprandchildrctiind one sinter. Jtisi'i,;.

conducted the HOI vii i

KROOP-WEINSTF4N RIII

CARTBRBT—Mi. iWeinstein, dau^liiiiWelnstein, of lower!:nue, and Paul Artlm: iof Mr. and Un. lid..

Btwet, Pni i , '.married here late Snii,•.;-,The ceremony wn,, |iRabbi Morris J. Hi.'!home of the bride'Morris'Nelson, in upi.Avenue. Mrs. Kphi n .,,of Newark, sister .; :wag her only atl'Mi'l, \weddinj trip Mr. nmi \iwill live in Carterct

III ,

! RIMBC*

CONTINUOUS fftQM l PA-PHONt P.A.

THK fUMVIiCT VINI. TO

PLAY A SAl UUS SALt

mountrC

CONTINUOUS FROM I Mn.-fHCNEf-A. f i

7 DAYS STARTING SATURDAY

BRENT' BENNETT]Mitcha Auer in

— Alio —

<A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARKwith BRIAN DONLEVY

MIRIAM HOPKINS

SEVENDAYS

41

Page 7: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

WASHINGTON

by

,°I&?t*ftt«ltiT, N.

nscription.

J.

... SpofH Bdltot

$1.50 P «

,i », second el»M « » t t « June 6.c.rtrrct, N. J.i Pott Offlci, under

,,r March 3, 1879.

YouAniThtUSOno urging from us to

,,.jiiion of the goal aet for thiai,y tho United Service Organi-

;,„,,. the work performed bym behalf of the men in the serv-,-h a hijfh and important char-i,(. splf-evident.

however, that the publicis,beginning to a little

l i l l i m

uotnically if not spiritually—fhcy are prone to recite the

,-aiines to which they have do-in dismiss this latest appeal, nf the shoujders and a denial.:, measure of their interest in, utiip or at th,e front but simplynind which has been acquired.• pint remember, however, that

ir War cannot be won with-,-. War cannot be won if we are,, relinquish rtiany of the ploas-nnvenidnces to which we have

War cannot be wonwaving the flag and wishing

•il N the aoldiera as they are car-

l(] :1M- battlefield. It can only be„ | \,\K, giving, giving by those who;N ,: Imme.

„ , ' 11 worth its keep without mor-Mll i morale in big doses that the,„•„.,nil's. Its task is a humanitarian„., i . il helps to bring touches ofi !!• men miles away from home

i ,.-i >.•< an a reminder that our pa-m ,11 ists of hiofe than a pat on theilriiurnl in our haste to get to our

nii-Ht nil t i m e .

i,ii m t let the USO down because ifIn . I are letting a brave, self-sacri-iitni' il force down, too.

OC.O;<)00 t o n » ^ "hippiftg y the end of1943. • ... .,

Today our factorle» are turning outthese planes and tanks and ships so fastthat in many iturUncw they a n wtutllyahead of schedule. Proof of that is givenin the stories written ty the newspapermen who made a tour through several ofthe country's closely-guwded war plants,They reported Boirie astonishing facts.

Liberty ships are now being built in100 days and less, instead of the originalestimate of 20b. A factory manufacturingmachine guns has doubled its productionsince February. The United States is nowfar ahead of the Axis in the numbe'r ofmachine tools it is making for use in warplants.

In almost every instance weapotw arebeing produced faster today than mostpeople thought possible. only a short timeago. Big-ta the original schedules were,they are actually being exceeded. Andthe new ones will be exceeded, too, forour industries have hit their victory stride.Doing the impossible is for them almost aroutine job today,

FREEDOMS LIMITEDCAN BE REGULATEDCOURT DIVIDES, MThe Supreme Court of

l i b

Invention? f& Victoryi say anything can't be done.

r;nl that a8 yet no way has been• <lo it."

ilie advice of a man who knowstalking about—a famous tnven-

• iitnneer who has given ua things•Mi'-starter and octane gasoline,

inn two of many. According to• 1'.'lineal advances are being made1 i than usual today because of

• iv of war needs. Already weilcviees on our planes and tanks

'•ir ihem in many instances to out-ii'ise made by our enemieH.

liaveii't stopped improving themin r weapons, either. New warare being produced all the time.

; than 45,000 suggestions were sent'h' I'atent Office last year by Amer-inw-iitors, and 8,000 of them have;"l"i>ted to date. Some of these in-

lion.s have to do with new machines,I the nit rigger tank that iB really a roll-

'"'•tivss, and the ground strafer air-witli Runs in the belly of the plane.

such things as emergencyand -lightweight armored

Elltlni

We Fight In Stti-DtfenttThe truth may not always be what we

want to hear but it is just as well to stickto it as closely as possible.

Just at this time there are maiiy peopletelling Americans why they are in this warand the general burden of their song is thatwe are in it to save civilization and makepermanent a democratic way of life.

To an extent this may be true, becausea victory by our side would preserve ourcivilization and our way of life. Never-theless, the United States is in the presentconflict, despite strenuous and almost cow-ardly efforts to stay out of it, solely be-cause Japan attacked us and Germany andItaly declared war upon us.

Now that we are involved, we will seeit through to the end and, meantime, weare justifying our ^belligerency by pro-claiming various goals, none of which wereimportant enough to persuade us to go tothe aid of Poland, China, Great Britain orother hard-pressed nations.

While such slogans may be valuablefor the purpose of stirring up war moralethey may prove dangerous after the strug-gle is concluded. If we are fighting to savefree peoples from aggression, it will berather hard to explain why we did not helpthe Belgians and the Dutch, not to mentionthe Norwegians and the French, in the help-less hours of their peril.

If we are now warring for a free world,where all peoples will be the masters oftheir fate and enjoy equally the materialblessings of life, we have a long struggleahead of us, with considerable reformationnecessary in the United States, where ourpeople have always bragged about a higherstandard of living and boasted of their pos-sessions.

The simple truth is that we are fightingin self-defense. The war requires no otherjustification. We would be fighting, iustas hard, if we had a monarchy or a com-munist republic. We have been brutallyattacked by a combination or rapaciousand greedy enemies; naturally, we seek toprotect our own and safeguard our futureby defeating them.

A Two-Fisted Offensive Needed Here

|Thi. war hastened the development

'"me

p'v<iai new products—the radio, stain-'• "lid dozens of new alloys andThere's no telling yet what things

out of today's shortages andiceessity is the mother of inven-'K'lit, and she gets in some goodcountry like,this where inventorsllilkred by industry and by ourl patent system that has been' t heir rights fo,r more than 160

Uom& The Impoitible •"'••» an army of 8,000,000 men by

yaws rod a Beten*oceanHatbor $72,603,000,000

'Ppropriated ior weapons andwilt beai.the-Axis. That's

Washington these

United States wrestled with un-limited free speech, religion* andpicas freedom and, by a dividedG-to-4 decision, deckled that th«Mrights are not absolute, to be ex-ercised independently of otherprivilege!!, but subject to limita-tion* (by legislative foodisa at"times, places and methods not atodds with the preservationpeace and good order."

The cases hefOTB the Court in-volved the right of three cities toimposes license fees on membersof Jehovah's Witnesses, who dis-tributed religious literaturewhich they sought contributions.Municipal license taxes tot bookagents, peddlers and transient mer-chants Were held. ajjptteatSffimembers of Jehovah's Witnesses•when uBing the "ordinary com-mercial methods of sales of art!;cles ta raise propaganda funds."

Justice Reed,, who wrote themajority opinion, said the "Courtsare competent to adjudge th; actsmen do under color of a consti-tutional Tight, such as that of free-dom of speech, or of the press, orthe due exerciie of religion, andto determine whether the claimedright is limited by other recog-nized powers, equally precious tomankind."

The Justice continued that "ev-eryone is entitled to the privilegeof expressing his ideas by speechor broadside to anyone willing telisten or to read," but added that"hearing may be limited by actionof the proper legislative bodytimes, places and methods for theenlightenment of a community,which, in view of existing socialand economic conditions, are notat odds with the preservation ofpeace and good order."

Disspnting opinions were record-ed by Chief Justice Stone and Jus-tice Murphy. Justices Black andDouglas joined in the dissent ex-pressed. The latter three reversedtheir stand in the celebrated 1940case which upheld the Pennsyl-vania law requiring school childrento pledge allegiance to the Amer-ican flag. That decision, 8-to-l,was fought by members of Jeho-vah's Witnesses, who said that Hviolated their religious convictionto 'pledge allegiance to other thanGod.

INFLATIONFRONT

SweitneiAND

Light— By Chart** E. Gratwy.

AlMeoltheSmtI'm sorry, folk.*, if you

little tired of thin tnnf, butgoing to be playing; it quitewith Might variations, fortime yet.

I happened upon a piece Ipaper the other dny in whksh Iof the briu hats In WanhiniMid that the rubber ihortaf* Iacute that the army in fobhave to curtail it* usajre bytwpnty-flve p«r cent, and eipihis opinion that the current irubber collection drive U avary necessity."

Well, if you'll hang arowhile, I'll give you a littleon that.

Over-Optimism Is Not Justified!Germany And Japan Still Formidable Foes

MoreEducation Lacking

than four hundred thousand

sdttcfale* we »o hugeth*t work can

Americans have been rejected by the Ar-my because of illiteracy and Dr. John W.Studebaker, of the U. S. Office of Educa-tion, estimates that 250,000 of these menwere physically fit.

Thus, it appears that illiteracy has coBtthe nation some fifteen divisions and thatthe burden of defending the country hasrested that much heavier on the shouldersof the literate.

We are also a bit surprised at figuresfronr the 1940 census wjiich reveal thatout of a population of 74,775,836 personsof 25 years or older, 10,10,4,612 personshad completed only four yews of publicschooling. Startling Indeed la the revela-tion that 2,799,923 had not gone to school

at all.Of the persons who had not passed, the

fourth grade 4,200,000 are nativte-bornwhites, 3,100,000 are alien whites and 2,-700,000 are Negroes. The State of NewYork led with 1,020,197 periOnB who hadnot completed four y««w In «chool.

While practicully every Ameri-can believes in freedom of speech,of the press and of religion, manyquestion the existence of an un-limited freedom, subject to no reg-ulations by governmental author-ities, and permitting the unlimitedand unrestrained exercise of thefamous freedoms guaranteed toAmericans. Certainly, in the opin-ion of the writer, there are "times,in general than the regulation ofplaces and methods" which mightresult in greater harm to society

As one who did not approve ofthe freedoms themselves.

As one who did not approve ofthe Supreme Court's decision, up-holding the Pennsylvania law re-quiring school children to pledgeallegiance to the American flag,which involved the religious groupknown as Jehovah's Witnesses, wonow find ourselves approving thedecision curbing the'methods ofthe group in the disposition of re-ligious literature and the propa-gating of the religious views.

Unlimited exercise of freedom ofspeech and of religion would per-mit the members of one group toinvade religious services of otherfaiths, which would be obviouslyabsurd. Just the same, if the f roe-

(Continued on PoQt S)

The war is not being- run for thebenefit of newspaper writers andradio commentators, or even warexperts, and consequently it is notpossible to do more than surveythe situation and draw such con-clusions as may seem to be justi-fied.

The fact is that the trend ofevents, from week to week, haverot been (it such decisive nature at.to greatly affect the long-rangecutlook. Consequently, as muchar we would like to be able to writopositively about the course of thestruggle, honesty and candor re-quire the statement that the bat-tlefield situation remains relativelystable.

War Situation AlteredThere are two observations that

appear reasonable as one reviewsthe conflict from its beginning.The first, obviously, must acknowl,edge the enormous territorial gainsmade by Germany and Japan, thecontinued power of our enemiesand the necessity of a hard battlebefore they are subdued,

•The second, we think, relates' tothe tremendous strides that havebeen made by the United Nationsto equal the preparedness of theAxis powers for war. That thisprogress has been accomplished un-der time pressure and in the midstof desperate circumstances anddangers makes it the more potent

When the war began thetion was whether the democraticnations could survive the over-whelming forces launched againstthem. Today, the question is

whether the Axis nations can winbefore tho United Nations can

ig to bear their 'fullThe difference in tho war situationis tremendous.

Recent Fighting EncouragingRecent fighting, including the

Midway battle, the Libyan en-;em<jftt» ilie, Russian-toont and

tHe air raids upon western Ger-many, has been encournging,Against this record, one must placethe continuing pressure of Japan-ese armies^upori China, the posses-sion of great captured resources byour enemies, the punishing U-boatcampaign along our own coast ainlthe difficulties that confront us inwaging wars along fronts manymiles from our production centers.

The. sea battles in the Pacifichave encouraged Americans but,sdfctessful as they were, they do'not indicate that Japan has reachedthe end of her offensive power.Losses to the Japanese fleet andair arms have been serious, butbacked by numerous island bqses,the 'Nipponese occupy a favorabledefensive position, which will yieldonly to great offensive strength.

Bombi May Wreck GermanyThe heavy British raids upon

Cologne and Essen point the wayto the active second front that willSfek to wreck German industrythis Summer. It is inconceivablethat Hitler will take this blasting

The New BooksAuthors are supposed to write bers of Lincoln's cabinet as though

Sam Rayburn, Spe»kjr ef the House otRepresentativea, in a recent goifcmencementaddress, said to the fath«f> f nd mothers ofAmerica that their son», going into battle,in thia war, "will be <he ftiUtuippe*aoldiers who ever want to W*r in any age."

Thia is ft reassuring ^ r t l f V wWeJ» werepeat because weThe vast

mm

for fume or' money or both. Notao, Murgaret Leech, whose book"Reveille in Washington" was re-cently awarded the 'Pulitzer Prizefor history. The widow of the lateRalph Pulitzer, whose famouB fa-ther was originally responsible forthese BwardH, Margaret Leech ischarming and beautiful and hasmany devoted fritnds. Fame doea-n't mean anything to her.

She started writing about the na-tions capital in the Civil War yearsbecause she waa interested in thesubject, ani she says if she hadrealized how much work was in-volved, she would probably neverh'ave begun it. But begin it shedid, and spent five whole yearsplugging away at her own rasaarchwork before ahe actually startedwriting the 'book. In face, it ispaid that the Library of Coiigr«RSand the National Archives h4V«ri'tyet got over feeling lonely »in«"Reveille in Washington" W» pub-lished.

When her book was selected bythe Book-of-tM-Monl* Ciuto, MPulttser told M|porter» tbtt lmoat of th? cotar Wit iof h*r nanitiWIwwtl

without fighting hack and leads tothe belief that the Red army maybe relieved, to some extent, as C!crmany is compelled to withdraw air-craft to (fefenit the Ruhr and othervital areas, *

It would not be well to indulg1

in optimistic dreams about defeat-1 Germany by destruction of he

war industries. The British, withlesser fighting: forces, withstood allthat the luftwaffe could do in 1940.Judging by the output of Britishwar industry, the German bombdid not seriously cripple the plantsupon which English fighting mendepend. It may be. too early topredict the destruction of Germanindustry.

Just the

Bight here in Wnodbridge To*ship, one of the principal unan'i.gasoline is an employe of the WFJSince he's a good gasoline cutter he'« very naturally one oflarger users of rubber tires,the theory of the rationinggram that sufficient gasoline be iforded to every worker to getJ

and from his job and to perform (the' duties inherent therein•which an automobile is required^

Now what do yon supposeentleman's job is?With the army facing a

cut in its tire allotment, withJapanese Invading the Aleutian]lands, with all hell turned loose, oft'-lthe'world, the WPA has thisruninng around the countr.hecking up on who's got what Mafl

torical document. This is curtaily swell material for morale eith«

nt home or at the front. U 'e a grand fouling to crawl i

belly into a rainstorm of bull*and wonder whether tho tanks igoing to have enough gasolineplay their part because thefound it necessary at home ti»|throw away gasoline «nd tiresthis wonderful survey of historicdocuments could be completed. '*

That Ain't AllIn addition to this case, wo hi'

some others. We have thatning array of Federal foremen, lpervisors, appraisers, ad<nini»tr**|itors, directors, dcputy-directon^foremen, executive assistants—notto mention clerks und undor-clerks^—all clamoring for gasoline aiul')tites so they can run aroundtheir leisure just as thoughing waa happening in the Cowlflea. If this shortage of rubberand gasoline is so aculu, why in thuname of Heaven doesn't tho gOT-ernment make it clear to tho people,by taking a lot of these non-esien- |tiala off the highways? They CfittS

raids thatsame, theare to be

ride in a bus just the same as-the'J,]next guy, who's having tohimself to buy war saving stanbecause he paid olf the last tmt

enormous m e n t of his income tax with a-rolllaunched

against the Ruhr ailea and Germanports, during the present Summer,cannot be lightly brushed aside.Three thousand tons of bombs,falling in a highly developed indus-trial region, must hit somethingand every time a factory blows upthe Reich ^production of the toolsof war must come down.

Industry Sparki War EffortMeanwhile, the gigantic war pro-

duction program of the UnitedStates dwarfs anything ever at-tempted 'by any nation in the his-tory of the world. With more than$200,000,000,000 in sight money

Continued on Page 8

OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mai

LETS-G/T-GOIN'f"

she had just lunched with themHer delightful daughter, aged nineat the time, was more likely tobreak into "We Are Coming Fa-ther Abraham, Three HundredThousand Strong" than any mod-ern song she heard on tho radio.

Mis. Pulitzer is actively engagedat the prestmt time on the Authors'Committee to Aid he War Front.

« • •

According to Leo Lania, authorof "Today We Are Brothers," theonly cure the,German people wereable to find for too much Hitlerwaa more Hitler. He cites the fol-lowing story as an example of Ger-rjian psychology.' In 'Leipzig there was a quack

who claimed to cure all ailmentswith potcheese. A woman's six-year-old son fell sick with diph

d i d f lliytheria, And of calling a

i ith tt e r , A gdoctor, she covered him with pot-cheese poultices, in accordancewith j W WeUsenberjf'B Inutile:tkws. After, a few days, the boydied, and later she was called totrial Ifor his murder. Utterly brok-en she stood before the judge. Howas* touched by her despair, andial<J,l4*But when the child k«*pt «flt*Ung »leker, wl>y didn't you call ftdoctort Don't you see that you*

SENDING BOOKS AND PLAYING CARPSTO THE ARMED FORCES. \

WORKIN6 IN GARDENS-HELPING ON FARMS.

SERVING AS MESSENGERS-RSAV£SHaRSE

TAKIN><30QDCONSERVING CLOTHES AND SHOES.'BUDDING MOD6L PLANES

FOR AIR-RAID SPOTTERS.

il&MONiY TOBUV WAR STAMPS

f,

big enough to choke your Aunt'Maria's horse.

Yon Got MkI'm damned, frankly, if I tan flg-'?

ure it out. My friend, tho Waahftngtnn brass hat, says the army ii<jgetting in a bad way because ofthe rubber shortage and pleaae,:please get up all your old rubber k™scraps so as to relieve the situatHmfla little. Afthe same time, myc'al friend, the WPA worker, iin for another gasjlrfie ration iso he can find oui how manyHbrical documents aru stowed iin somebody's cellar in Cliquake.

Progress To ReportSince I turned on this tune tbjrg

last time, Spencer Millor, Jr., fHighway Commissioner, has cftUodlin ailot of the fancy cars thefchu inherited, had been usinjj.don't suppose he did it at my Igestiun und I don't curu—-just'long as he did it. I only hope 1ibefore too many more daysanother lot of the payroll patriot)get put back on their feet agat^Jfas Finance Commissioner Wallpromises. I cant see whyWalsh should have to put onheat or why the cars aren't turin voluntarily. A lot of tho 'I'm thinking about in this conn*tion must have heard aboutwar by this Units, although 1,imagine a lot uf them being m ptoo busy shining the boss' boot*!keep track of things.

ijiy attention was drawn,that original piece, to the fact-1I hud put all the State autonusers into the same category,,eiiati't mean to do that. 1very wall that there are many |duatrious public officials whoa« 1ot U car is strictly to the adUgu uf the taxpuyur and, inway, to the broader aupccta oftwar effort. When 1 get mjmadu up of the chlayleis, I'llui> one, also, of those who,boys in the babk room say, ithe lugit.

In the meantime, if you •have any HCrap rubber totp help the army, maybe jturn in » historical docutwo. t o the WiPA, at least, 1 .no difference—but I doubt if. i|eral MacArthur would

NAZITh*

Page 8: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

The Patriotic FaceJUSTINE MAN8FIELD

(n you firrt met Victoria, you vtftf struck bv the

I red of her exquisitely nhnpci|A moment thprenfter yon

her miraculously white,eiounly beautiful complexion,I then, when you looker! into tier1, you were obliged to draw in

1 breath at I ho deep blin1 In".'of their color. Add tn this

at Victoria was usually glnwini;starry-eyed nnd ymi begin l»

ihow patriotic her fare was. Kedwhit* «kin, blue eyes, witli

r» in them. On top of this, she%H willowy, lithe., strong and with• figure that left you Knsping-~a

(f, striped-likc nKiiri1, with just> right curves. Withuul n doubtI epitomiied from her hlup-black

to her dainty toes a realicangirl!

When Howard Smith told her'itehtri. 0 fun' nndt; of colors ofthe flan gleaming from nil her(unarming features, she took pride#ii that fact—not conceit, fnr Vic-tOrla was too realistic to allow her-|llf to 'be conceited. But she likedb look like a real, typical Amor-

girl aril preferred herself inrole to anything she could

Ik of , That happiness showed, face.

!-l'Bhe liked Howard to tell heritfce things; in fact, «he liked How-

;§t6i Or, to be exact, she reallyJw*d him, for they had been "go-ing together" since the days whenth8y played store together and bar-fyr, and he nil too-realistically culoff^her front curls, much to her

Uttttner's annoyance and an^er,- But Howard, like millions of nice

'American young men, was earningenough to buy unroastcd peanutsfor refreshment anil a weeklyGrade B movie for entertainment.The day looked quite distant when

'hemight earn the nuiKiiifkent Hum:'<jf $8>6 per week, on which many ofihlf; friends actually supportedthemselves, a wife, u dependent

• JHrtner 8n(l a maiden aunt! Justnow Howard earned the handsome

! ialary of $80 a month, and w»3' glad to get it. Out of this he tookf^tre of his elderly mother and ni1 filter who worked intermittently in••'* department store., Wondering!

|* Howard was, despite his cCono-'jnlc handicaps, a real darling, and

(Victoria enjoyed deep tugs at herI teart-atringa over him. But shef Wondered whether people waited.(or their1 happiness together until[.•'.they might be too old to enjoy ea.-lL

she wondered if she wantedan old woman before she got

. $ho did not!Was why, when she met

| l in ton Woodbury, at least 20 yenrs;her,senior but with enough money;tp 6e able to eat in tho best place?

JUST-

American Placv Namet(Today's special: Racket, Mo.

You TeH 'EmTemptation is born of circum-

stances, few umbrallas are stolenf in dry weather.—-The Toledo

Obriomly./'A scientist says that mankind is

W Vegetable origin. Obviously,l i en descend from monkeys, mon-

t\om trees,—iPunch,

He Should:. !A gentlcmun shuvld still aak a

Jy's periniaaion to smoke—if he'shelping himself from her cigarettejfjjMe.—Arkunaus Gazette.

(Bugged individualist: One whoeat chicken with his fingers

|iout making any excuses,—fab News.

Sotting, says it church paper, nlentially a means of gettingBething for nothing. Or vice

R.—Life.

Advice To Borrower*must borrow, do it from

iroist. He doesn't expect tolaoney ibuck anyway.—An-

London.

He Utiten is a man who demands

• roads, bigger *chools, a newBee—and lower ta*M.—

'tile Southern Lumberman.

Surea»n flam says: "We hear

t.this year's bathing «ulto arei jr big enough to koep a girl| j fceing tanned where » e oughtkf—U-Si l , , W««t Virginia|tatne«r.

' York cffufcle who have' id, divorced and lemar-

Undetttobd to be„. _ «vmiHUrited lone.—i Vir^ftian^pjlM.

j^tMWep p Ae*otHm$ U all

|,who couWnenton thejlta*-i

without reading the menu fromright to Ipft, sh* became Interest-ed. Oh, not just so, but Llntonw»i. charmlTijf, ittraeUve »nd welldressed. Besides, he fell madly Inlove with Victoria on night!

After taking her to dinner aboutn d w n ttmes, hf f«lt <hat he hidbei<n ii font to remain a bachelor,mid forthwith decided to rMW'ilythat situation. So before longVictoria nnd Linton became pn-

But Victoria was not happy-dennitely not h»ppy. The thoughtof Howard's hurt, miserable facewhen she hid broken the news tohtm persisted in haunting her. Rehad been sweet about it, but deeplyinjured. Victoria thought of herown good luck in landing n manwho could take cave of her, bu*.this was marred by a tearful mem-ory of Howard's fade, disturbingher night after night, and insteadof being a happily engaged girl,she cried herself nsleep regularly.Everybody could tell Victoria wassad, and they wondered, for if ngirl was unhappy during the periodof her engagement, when wouldshe br> happy?

Tk« Wrong Man?Then came the day for fleglstra-

tlon of young men between theages of 21 fttid SB nnd, of course,Howard fitted neatly into this pic-ture, Linton escapf-d it. Victoriashould atill hnve been happy. BuVthe girl with the patriotic face wssnot! She was (tlrnost ill with thethought of wlml she had allowed totake plnee; enpnged to the wrontfman. It was a mistake. And per-haps Howard would be called awayone of these days, and when heneeded at least the Strengtheningmemory of her love to take withhim into the rigid forces of train-ing, she would give him naught butthn remembrance vit her about tobecome the bride of someone elso.

All that night she thought aboutit and the more she thought, themore fervently it forced itself onher that she—a real genuine Amer-ican girl, with the strength of fineancestry back of her, was for thefirst time in her life not being real!She was both cheating ^omeoncelse ami herself of her rightfulheritage—of being the girl notonly with the patriotic face, butthe heart and soul as well I It waswrong—and she knew she must dosomething about it before it be-came worse,

Chtnf« In AttitudeVictoria dried her eyes with the

determination of remedying a situ-ation that was wrong End Anally inexhaustion, she fell asleep. Whenshe arose the following morning,a new, keener light glowed in herfine flyea and the chin quite as-suredly was that of which her fa-ther had said frequently: "Vic-toria's got grandma's chin, full ofdetermination."

That night she saw Linton andtold him frankly and honestly whatwas on her mind. They sat in thedimmed lamplight of a cosy restau-rant and her eyes looked pleading-ly at him.

"Linton, I want to break our ett-gagement!" she said, simply.

"Why, darling, you can't meanit—what have I done—what iswrong!" asked Linton.

^Nothing you're done, dear—you've been iwcct, but Linton youknew I was not quite as much iniove with you as I should have beenwhen 1 became engaged to you? Itold you so honestly. The truth isI wasn't in love with you becauseI was In love with Howard Smith—you remember mei-ting him? Lin-ton, forgive me, but I can't gothrough with the marriage to youwhen it's Howard I care for,Please, Linton, understand. It'shard to explain, but I just can't doit—you will release me, won't you,Linton?" tears rolled down Vic-toria's cheeks.

Linton reached across the table,patted her hand gently and said;"M that's the way you want it, Vic,dear—-if you're certain—thendon't worry, it will be all right."Hit eyes teemed suddenly drawnand tired,

Tha Tear* ComeShe looked at him with a grate-

fol "thank you,' 'and allowed theteirs to stream down her cheeks.

That night she felt a lifting ofher spirit. A sense of freedom en-gulfed her. Lintafl bad been swelland knight she would 'phone How-ari and tell. him. She couldflcgrcely wait. On second thoughteh« determined to write Howard-i t -once—it would be easier to e*-plain in a letter. When she gothofn« she sat at her little d«k inbet bedroom and wrote clearly:

''Dwr Howard:"V«u will be surprised to get

thfc Ilttlr from the girl with tlp&triotlc face!

"Howard, dear, I hare brokenmy engagement to Linton—he waisplendid about It and understoodfully. Ihavt'dontttyjfcMuie, Iam not ashamed t# mf it—indeedI'm proud to tell you that It In youI have always loved and now live,lt'a you, you, yon, and We bothknow It.

"Howard, t know the possibilityof marriage Is difficult for econo-mic reasons. I know, too, yon maypouibly he called to the color?!But I know that «ueh handicap*never prevented our grandparentsfrom marriage ami they shall notprevent us. I have grandmother'sdetermined chin, you know. Ifyou see It my way, 1 wlnt nothingto keep \\n from this happiness thatbelongs to us.

Lev* C«N4)aatt Alt!"flo, Howard, this Is from the

girl who loves yott, *ho wants tomarry you no matter what econo-mic ofc&tnclps stand In the wny; nomatter what the next few monthsor years may bring—yes, even ifI may have to give you to the coun-try for which we would all give ourlives, the good, good U. S. A,

"Nothing will strip us, HowardLovA is a powerful force and canovercome everything. I am happytonight and 1 hope this will makeyou happy, tooJ

As ever,The Girl with th#<Patrlotlc Face"!When Howard veeeived thll let-

ter the following day, he wag notEshamed of the tears that welled inhis mnnly eyes—there are times inlife when even men must cry.Then he picked up the telephone,heard Victoria's sweet voiced"hello" and k^pt muttering o\eran dover again! "Darling, darling,darling."

WAAC SCHEDULEHere is the daily ichedule set

for officer-candidates In the Worn-ens' Army Auxiliary Corp*: 6:00A. M, First Call; 6:10—Reveille;6:16 — Assembly; 6:80 — Megs;7:20—School and Drill Call; 7:30—Assembly for ClasSe» and Drilluntil 11:46; 12:15—Mess; 1:00P. M.—School and Drill; 1:10—Classes and Drill; 4:15—Recall;5:00-Retreat) 5:16—Mega; 6)00to 9:00—Study Period; 10:45—Call to Quarters; lliOO—Taps.

SIX MONTHS AHEADThe Vega Aircraft Corpora-

tion, of Burtank, California, isproducing flying fortresses off as-sembly lines six months ahead ofschedule and, at the same time, iskeeping up production on twin-engine bombers for the British. ,

Washington Paradefioms are unlimited and legislativebodies have no powers to regulatetheir exercise, such absurd situa-tions might develop throughout thecountry in many wayj.

CONFIDENCE SPREADSPROGRESS AT WARLONG-RANGE OUTLOOK

The splurging optimism of afew weeks ago, which almost per-suaded the people of the UnitedStates that the war was about over,hae been replaced by a quiet ton-fldence that the business of win-ning the war is proceeding apacedespite nn inability to foresee theend of the struggle.

There are substantial reasons forthe confidence of the people ctf theUnited Nations. In part the mili-tary situation is encouraging. TheJapanese defeat around Midwayand in the Carol Sea, the failure ofGeneral Rommell's drive in Libya,the tardiness of Nazi armies tolaunch a full-scale offensive againstRussia and the effective bombingraids of the RAF, combine to pre-sertt a picture that Is v»«tlr differ-ent from the war scene of a yearago. . ,

There are other factors whichaffect American morale. Ohlefamong these is the overwhelmingprogress «f American productionwhich recently caused CaptainOliver Lyttleton, British Ministerof Production, to declare after utrip of inspection: "We can't helpbut feel that If Goering or Hitlerhad made that trip with usthrough those plants, they wouldeither throw up their hands or outtheir throats^proferably the lat-ter1,"

Over-OptimismhM •» meaning arid then produc-ti fl l d tk Ation*an

tttla.

a t h p r u cnl««Hd tk« Aroet-

WUI fln4 it difficult tothe wtenk of our war

and war ship by thejr«*», ttUbai by thei « 4 tMtftfty **

i f thouaand MM .ffdlt Mr t» -M tamtfM, feidfaW fit *

U &bt mirbM trained io.

Tke New Booksnd shot. The Fuehrer, it U eaallyndeestodd, oould not tolerate such

• » *

"H«w t* Cook a .Wolf," 4y M.V, K. Piaber, u an unusual cook-book! for one reason, because theauthor hag a fine sense of htiffiorshout her job, and for a ittfotul,Because she takes into corald^ra-tloa tlM ne«d of Wartime economy.intfMt, Mlat l i ihir lella y^u howto e»t o» 00 budget at all. theftrit rewl'no***, *bo wya, is toh o n w f«M|r4lve, eenti. if youw a d * that > yau i*n bey th«IBM «f • at«r tH*t Wilt l a i t

f4W MtWfrm'n

MUGGS AND SKEETERYOU ARE,....

Six MOUSE-TRAPS!

SKIPPY

KINOTO

ANIMALS

HEV, MA,YOU'rtfif 0O<TEn OOlN' TO HAVE COMPANY,

- B y PERCY

ELZA POPPIN —By OLSEN & JOHNS(i\

KRAZY KAT —By HERRIM \\

NAPPY —By IRV TIKMAN

7 SAY O G L E T H O R P / H Q W; LETTtN' US HAVE A LOOK

AT'CMER NEW CAMERA"

f 605H/ %. fHEftC IT ft ,MEN.f

AIN'T ITI „ n » , M n B V H-M-M^THAT .

GIVfiS WE AN 1PEA?CHBE.' W9AY

NOW U55EN f 6UTI

RIGHTO NAPPY.1

t A SPLENDIDi IDEA'

SCKAWUNCpAN' EVt(JYT'll«f

PELLET.' F6AST YERft UPON TH'PRESIOENT

Of $0tUPITCHERS,

DETECTIVE RILEY -By RICHARD 111lESEE...OOTrtGEt

SOME SPORT SHIRTS..:H

CUIWYCT we....He«E,UT Ml..*

mA»<M> AN1 F l « . . , , r ' i f CAREFUL.' sntofflH!HWE TO GET M'S€LF SOME N£W

r

FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW BOB DAIM

V W h i AMrPCXJNDwrTHOUT

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Page 9: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

nrrT

*a To Start 1942 Seasonjuniors Facesin Opener

creationThe ball Will

, Wednesday, in

, Mntlon Leapittt

juniors arid til*

.... It.

a t l o n WCtarae tiffli

i, ;,,rtK! will openi ,,1-s.Jny morning'

,, MI the Cards,-.„,„.;. ami thfi Pi-..„„• will be 6:16

j i n v i i l l o n o f t h e

l i t; I cf', ItTi i t l r o f*

lt.c:l|?UC, Will bfl'

,,• night In thisI) hook up with

, I'nincR will get. i \ M.

I'hoilulc In all

vs. Dragonsv<. Beaversv<. Pirates,v). Dragons

Beavers. , Diagons

; DrapronKDelivers

,;. Piratesv«. l)r»gbri«V-;. Beavers

I iinpnTlsvi. Dragons< Pirates*<. Beaten« . Drngohs- Beaverss Drngons

'•"Ruev- Pirated

. Cardsv;. Stars •

StarsPirates

•.•-. Pirates, Cards

v,. Starsr- l.<-«gU«

. vs. Pirates•-.••!. B r u i n s

\<. BruittsvS. Ukm

PiratesHruitii

vs. Pirate!vs, URes

ial llainbletdanRun August 12

SHORTS ECHOESmxm>Ars Pimm STABS

V -With 19 of•..r the $30,000

it already train-Park here tor

-'ky derby, Gosh-•initers in action

lime in it* hta-'•ii'i' week at M l

track. And• <• bloods is every

' touted horses.i.in candidates

HiHiver, Caftnon•:>• Hanover, Pax--Uand's Comet,Mil Up, Capitol

"'Ps'll, Andy Han-Mnllyrood Dewef,i liven Diamond,I lu' Ambassador,

iJent Elect Of•ivur still ratesiih Cannon 'Ball

L.I Pay Uj> third.•• have burnt upi 2:00 or slightly

j!:02 or fMtlr Umize in harness

• ' • »wned bf 0. W.•••''•!», C o n n . , P r e » i -

"•il»l Circuit, and I.^ illiumaport, Pa.,1'••'!• record * £ j n y

; | l l when hi w<MI1 ' urity at Leting.

! rod Egan, who" 11 i a ii stake two

iHMiccr Scott, ,al#o''. thinks tfcfi Mi

'•'< is at l«ut alJOM11 »f 1940. Cotiby'•''•• wil l n o t s t a f f

"W Orchard Betct,

-i Lexington laitll "ii; current Sam-1111 • twice last year,

1 lnil>- track here the>;>|i Galldn' «a» Ik*

(Ntritoal league)Mtot of tha treat pitching atari In the rti&Jor*\m* been forgotten. Only the old-tlmw* lPrkk

Up their ears when they hear the. names of ChristyMathewsmi, Gfover C. Alexander, and the like. Butthe rtits.left by theae/now outdated •#!*, AMI still deep**** tte Wild to fame, There's something .about a grutjrttohw^hfc recorc^ever does. Let's look back overthe laat twelve yean}—and sei> how many cf the topsUr« are still in the spotlight.. '

The Cub* o/ '29""fe>M 1525—at Chicago. The cubs JMtn Won

« petunt since the I art yaar of the World War. In1918 Chicago had ended up In 8rd place. But th«Cubs boasted « fine twirling staff that yeah Somep*ofrle, very few, picked them to sue out the All-p6werful Cardinals, who had won the petinhnt theyear before. That year the Cubs did finish ahead ofthe Clrd&—and in 1st place.

Magnificent huHing.by Charts H. Root, who «bn19 fames and lost only six, paced the Cubs all theway. Root never took top pitching honors again.Yet the baseball world of today is familiar with "Ole"Charlie" because "Ole Charlie" stayed Around muchIttnger than the usual pitching star.

Fat Freddie And tonAnother familiar name cam* into the spotlight

In 1980. Ffed Fitzsimmons, a youngster who burntup the League trying to spur the'Giants on to a pen-nant, ia still alive in the hearts of fans, Last year, FattViddle—as they now call him—was Well on his wayto i World Series win when he was hit by a line smashand forced to leave the game. Brooklyn fans stilltalk about "that luck." Fred won 19, lost 7 in 1930.

y> tutaf-1'• l "It by Go

r'"' l | v e r

F.

'' >u favor!* partly.

•••" ' s t ra ined: :v<: last «

fe n,|t

. As the St. Louis Cardinals won their 3rd pennantin four years, in 1931, Jesse Li Haines—who has beenfirst in many a fan's memories, won 12 and lost 3, totake t6p honors for the Cards. But as the Cubs cameba<!k the next year, all other pitchers were over*shadow«d by a truly great star—Ion Warne'ke. War-neke spurred the Cubs on to the '32 flag with a 22 and6 record. It was only a year ago, too, that Lon, nowwith the Cardinals, hurled a no^ilt bfcil game.

Lyla Tinhlng, another of the then great Chicagohurling staff, won top honors in 1933, although theCubs only flniahed 3rd. In 1934 came'the unforget-able Jerome Rerman (Dizzy) t)ean. Dean, for theCardinals, won 30 games and lost only 7. The Cardswon another pennant.

King Carl ArrivesIn 1988, another great twlrler—once mote from

the Cubs' staff—won top honors. William C. (Big"Bill) Lee won 20 games and lost only 6. then in '3$And '37 came the modem king of them all—Carl Hub-bell. Hubbell, still with the Giants took the "bestpitcher" title both years. He won 26 and lost 6 in1938, Won 22 and lost 8 in 1937.

SPARKS MtOWNS

But Big Bill Lee was back oh top In 1988. Stilla great hurler, L^e won 22 and lost only 9 for Chi-cago and the Cub* won the pennant. Paul Derringer,still a star, was on top with a 25 and 7 record in 1939.The Reds won their first pennant that year sindje 1919.

Parade Of StarsAs tHe Reds repeated in 1940, Fat Fwd Fitzsim-

mons, now of the Dodgers, took over the.No. 1 spotwith an amazing 16 and 2 record. Another beautiful

• record wasjiung up in 1941—that of Elmer Riddle ofCincinnati. -Eltner won-19 and lost only 4. But theDodgers took over 1st place in spite of Riddle'sefforts.

The parade of stars will move on. Only theexceptional will stay on top more than a year—»iichaa Carl Hubbell, Fred FitzsimanonB, Big BUI Lee, etc.

. Memories of those stars will live & longtime.

SPEAKINGABGtT SPORTS

U j w T e a b S t tfor G»e With AdSkted For Next W.

Navy Relief Fund To Be AidedBy 2 Sports Events In N. /,

The New Jersey sports ptograttifor Navy Relief spotlighls twoevents of Wide interest in the nearfuture.

On June 27 the New Jersey A.A. U. track and field champion'shipa will be held at NewarkSchools Stadium, starting at twoo'clock. It will be marked by thoappearance of New Jersey's lead'ing athletes in addition to nation*ally known stars including GregRice, the world's fastest two-n*iiler;Leslie Mac-Mitchell, the mile cham-pion and others,

The '^Parade of Champions" Willbe a 4ihique portlcn of the-•day's,port7 which is being prerfeivted Tfy'the New Jersey A. A. U, for thesole benefit of Navy Relief. Allathletes—who have worn thespiked shoe for school, college or

b through the past forty JTMn—Is Invited to participate in theparade which will precede the b i tevent.

B«>inf June WA freat <boxlng attraction

scheduled for MeadowbrOok Bowl,Newark, the night of June 29 WithPrlUie Zivic, who lost hist world'syelterweight crown to Freddk(Red) Cochranc, opposingtough Porto Ricaii, Noimun Hubio

"he bout is listed for 10 foundsmt the rough tactics used by bothighters indicates a knockout may

eocur before the limit. All profitsjo to Navy Relief.

Tickets for .both events can beJurchnsed at Navy Relief, 22 Arad-

my Street, Newark . . . The trackmeet tickets cost $1.10 and thetanfee of prides for the bowl battlesIs | 1 , $2 and $3.

WITH FLYING COLOR!Herman Horn'i 1941 tack teBlti wltt probably go

(town an arm of tiles best to r«bru«nt the Blue and Whitetn th* hintofy of th« high school. With an outstandingtecord which Include* winning the Middles** CountyHl&ys and finishing secohd in the state meet in their owngrolip, the Carteret boya met succeis by hard work, co-ordination and determination'to wirt. Thesehever go unrewarded.

, Of cnufM the team had «owe outstanding stars likeW«m>n Matthews, a colored lad, described by th* Car-teret coach as one of the "graftteat runners In localKjhotastic history," who captured practically «V«ry «v«titIn. which he competed. Others Who Stood out brilliantlyfor the Blue and White team included John Tlmko Inth« ahotput and dlscls wlrow.

Finally much of th*. stieceas of the team tnllst go tounrewarded and Hermie is more than pleased with the4«vot«ti long hours to drilling the boys until they feaeh«dthe peak of pfcrfwtton,, His unselfish efforts did, not gotheir cbacri, Herrtile Horn, whd Worked untiringly andiensational record compiled by hU boyg.

"The boys deserve all the credit," Hermie com*ftiented, "and they worked hard and co-operated with main every • detail, drilling like soldier* all the time."

fte-luetanthr flow admitted that Matthews would gofat- provided he Continued h!a work and received theproper coaching. "I can aee a big future for that boy,"Herrnie jidded, ,

Jutt Rbllihf Aloyif'Dfth Wonovan, h6w « sergeant, is stationed at the

island of New Caledonia, which ia a fdrrner French col-ony .about 400 miles off the coaat of Australia, policed byan American division . . , 'Tin reported that ClemSchwartz, also a sergeant in the Army, ja overseas andpossibly in Ireland , . . Joe Frankowski, who is home fora short leave, says that he's bound for sources unknown, . . Recreation baseball leagues officially open their sea*son next week at the Recreation. Field, "with big doinga,"according to Gene Wadiak . . . there's still a few freetickets left for that Giant-St. Louis game for Carteretboys and girls Under 16 years of age . . . All you've gotto do is see £d Strack and give him seventy flve cents fortransportation costs < , . All those who stuck their necksout earlier in the season afid said that Joe MedwickWon't bat over .800 this yeftr are going around offering

CAftTERET—While no d<date hM y*t ktttn announce

that the C»rt«r«tplean Legion bt»«ball t«am will |at one of the city parks InAmboy, oppMing the Perth AnAmerican Ltffion team of Pott isome tin)* next w«ek.

ttoth clubs will be battlingthe county eh&mptannhip, withlosing t«*m dropping from furcompetition while the winnerivancc to the HctioMl finals.

The Cartmt team wiltpicked from the followinr list

Medwick Is SecondIn National LoopHitting Race

softie kind of alibis For Joe is batting arounii .330and is second in the loop .'. . Joe's big bat figured heavilyin Brooklyn's big lead . . • Frank McCarthy is uncertainas to hie summer plahs . . . transportation problems arehitting the big cottage football teams and already they'vebegun to play all their big games in the larger cities aridaway'from the small towns where one of the schoolmight be located . . . Take for instance West Point, homegrounds for the Army , . . the Army has taken practi-cally all Of its home games and is playing them on theroad . . . Ttmb's up. . . See you next week.

1. Hal Stutski, inflelder

3. Bruce Qalbraith, inftsldet4. Mike Loukmiiak, infltlder8. 'Btnity Moskkl, infleldtrfl. waltet Vo«nahoch, itifteld1. ftofRAd Copcland, infield!8. John Kolib»r, outfielder '9. Hatty Qleckncr, outfleldet

19. John 'Pruitt, outfielder ' ,„11. Whee»erHayt!uck,oulflelddr!||'12. QeorRe hell, entcher13- Cy Sidun, catcher14. Cy ferkinB, pitcherlfi, Lou Mlkics, pitcher.

ChUdreu'i Arma WeakPhysical tests have showed

school children in Baltimqnweaker In arm nnd shoulder«1M tb«n groups tanted In sortM W ,tr cltl«s; as > result, physical « t | ..erclses to develop these muscles >if 1|being emphasized.

Father's Day& Graduation Gifts

CARTERET-Joe Medwick can,laugh at moat of the critics these | U A C 9 01days. And here is the, reasonWhy: ,

During the past winter, a highlyimaginative scribe, s p u r r i n garound for an idea, took oil ertra-deep draught on his "pipe" aridcam* up with the sprout of arumor that Medwick was through

i

Ukei Seeking fifthStraight TriumphAt Somervilk

The Ukes will bs

Bruins' 34-GameWinning StreakBroken By Amboy

CARTERET—A f t e r winning34 struight games and going twofull seasons without suffering asingle defeat, the Bruins A. A.finally ran out of their good luekand lost a 0-1 decision Lu theNorth Amboy A.A. over the week-end. It WUB the first defeat forthe Bruins since their 1939 cam-paign.

And a fellow by the name ofCharley (iadek was the eause ofit all. He held the Uk«s downWith only three hits, all puny lit-tle singles.

The Amboy club wDti the gamein the first Iflhlflg by Bering five

ttMjhTi may be blacked outwithout sacrlAitaf aU of the d«t-

^ t f V A t r t 4 . i . '*

der to cut down reflection on theodtilde, a *p»r faruisli which istinted with olive - drab pigment(about one pint to the gallon of

to yMfrted an the eut»ide.ii (d<%nt I> l t f l l wet>

• ,«o«t <

Cleanse Carpet ComersCarpet-covere^ floor* are very

modish, but ike* f t * * * the dif.Beulty at Ifttktf lfito »w cornerswhen the weekly cleaning i» *l°n«-Little heaps of ilust settle on thecarpet there and cannot be reachedby either a vacuum cleaner or car-pet sweeper. To cleanse these coru«r seitlona, m*tlWn k » t t dean

l

runs. The saere:A. A. (1)

Catri, ffPapi, rfPerry, lb-pMlkics, P-2bStaubach, saMilik, cPerk'ins, ?bHdlasnik, cfBtnson, If

Ab, R. H.31

rIQO

13

m a, big league ball player; Infact, was probably on his way toMontreal, if the truth wereknown.

Considering that Joseph hadfinished the 1941 season with anaverage of .316 and had drivenin 88 tuns, this w<ia going oft the

end with a fancy flourish.But when the Dodgers came northat the close of their trainingperiod, gossip again had it thatJoseph, off his showing downSouth, looked distinctly pasae,

Now, look at him I With theseason a third over, he is smack-ihg the ball at a .331 clip, and ison the growing end of a stringof eighteen consecutive games, inwhich ho has hit safely Moreoverhe has driven home 40 runs. Andthis after a rather lacklustrestart. Ut> to May 1 he Was bat-ting a mere .260. But since thatdate, he has hit a .348 speed. Heis slashing the ball ala his earlydays with the Cardinals, and maybe headed for ohe of the bestyears of hla career.

Medwkk's efattthileteam-mate, Mhk*y Owen, alsohas cause tv feel well satisflea•Wit}» bis stick work through thefast third of the race, with an

topping .920. OWert Mt»iHse farther <Krtin«t!«i ot

gunning for their fifth straight tri-umph this Sunday Whch they travelto Somervillo to battle the power-ful Somervillc A, A. at Vandei'Veer field:

This will be thfe second game be-tween the two teams thle season.In their first start the Ukes wonby a 10 to 5 scorfe but the gamewas a lot closer thrui tho final storewould Indicate. The Ukea scoredsix runs in the sixth inning to whtthe game.

•Lefty tottt Gindft and Andy Shy-manekl Will form the battery forthe Ukes. MansWt (title Wadiakwill use his regttUt liKOttp

Wall Posters tirstWall posters rate first with retail'

•rs in polnt-of-stla material. Over-the-wire displays ranked second.Window displays third. The averagefood store displays material of. sixmanufacturers. Super markets »v-tragad displays of nine manufactureecs. Field forces of manufacturersare most successful in getting mer-chants' co-operiitinn.

ing Bubnick, Keitd, Uapa and Ba<madyk >n the lnlWd Infl terebet-ski, Wadiak and Joe Kend In theoutfteld.

The tkes suffered ait IrTenkc^able- loss last Week when their st|routsider, Walter Terebetski, W»astricken with appendleitin and, at'« result, Will be out for most bfthe season.

The probable lineups follow:Ukrainian A. C.—Bubnlck, lb;

J«hn Kemtiiersky, 2b; ilapp,Httnidyk, 3b; Joe Terebatsty, If;J«4 Wadiak, cf; Joseph Kenflzier*(ky, rf; Shymanski, c; Tom 4inda,p; Itan Masluck, p; Joe Kiel-

being

l v 0

0'Zurilla, lb 3 0 0

Totals lv 3

u« s i ,cloth with glljhtly 8<*uy water, and

l th U M o the car

<h« toutfhftt of ti l tk«for opposing plt(A«n I*

fool completely.[n 3.0 gaiiei, OWill has trekked

to the plate U l tittf* with onlytwo strike-eUt0 etMffed againsthim. Medwkk rated Hext to himwith 4 atrike-Mta in 170 times.Arky Vailthan * P • in 102 isnext wltH I M a WaHwt showing4 in 129,

Coconut fitterCoetiflut fiber provides the rope

and basket material Called coir.

Mtr

IHMUtlON

H«8erti«estrut «tt li«*t. Just

Public Service sttd « f "Bu

- M r ea NMW

FOR THE GStationery

Pen and Pencil SetCosmetic Sett

Perfume*Cameras

P I P E S•TOBACCO

pound and half pound*BOX CIGARS 2B's & W$\

WALLETS g g c ui»

Kochek's PharmacyWm. A. Kochelc, Ph. G.

gS WASHINGTON AVE.,COR. ATLANTIC t

Carteret, N. J. "Phone 8-1629

p{kmerville A- A.—-Jwe)

ott Shetteski. rf; Gibu», If; Car*wDano, m\ Whittle, lb; Fields, c|Peterson, p; Austin, pj PrinoB, p.

Bat R«v«*li Oeld BoardA howN In Scharmbeclc, Qtf

many, Wt» pi*<U*d with rats, whkBraided everythln| eatable. A larglrodent stol* • »»U olyarn and tntd*tfMlltMM **m remainedIlKkkf 0Ut and ft* iDuseownefproceeded to wind It tip. Inch \>fincb it emerged. Finally a fraf>mint of the wall broke away wlU»

(here was disclosed • rustf

HONOR DAD *Father's Day, June 21

A Full Selection of A

Van Heu§€n Dre»R ShirtsIncluding Whites

, $225 *Sport Shirts by Via

$1.35 to mItrfe Selection of

Sumiher Neckwear

*•.-,• i

ia

Page 10: UT/ A & UNITtO ffttt OEKNSE BOND DAY BOWttS«STAWPS SKE IT ...€¦ · by Evelyn Dohrek, and "Today and Tomorrow," by Wallace Durst. Thta e folloWR d th Invocatio n h y Rev. Benedict

f oo Many of KinConfess Killing

8-Year-Old GirlMother and Brother Both

Intiit Upon TheirGuilt in Murder.

.•DETROIT.-'1! ktifcd mj.You'd better come to my hoi

Chief of Poliffl Flnyd Crlrlitim.AlUccustomed In stirh things In hislUburb, looked up nnd slarfd Int.the dark face nf Edward I1. Bernett,U years old, of Lincoln Park, Mich.,• Junior in Lincoln Pnrk hiirh school.

After asking a few questions of(to alender boy nnd puzzling overfcil excited answers. Chief Crichton, • physician, and several policeOltn accompanied him to a two-elory brick nnd green shingle house.fato the kitchen they marched andon the floor they found the body ofPatricia Ann Bernett, eight yearsold, • fourth grnde pupil In Lincoln

'?"£lttfi Raujip «cho<A, daughter atPeter B. Bernett, a brass foundryemployee. Except for bruises onlltr throat, Patricia Ann's body wasipinarked. On a chair near thefcody aat Mrs. Mary Koilon Bernett,M jrtars old, wife of Peter, mother«t Edward and Patricia Ann, weep-Jpf and hiding her face in herhands.

[ 'I Did Itt' Walls Mother.[ "I killed her," she said, staring atflu policemen.

Edward shouted: "She's just try-tQf to shield me. I did it."

1 Mrs. Bernett brushed a strand ofdirk hair from her careworn face.

I'"Why, you weren't even home at the,ttne. I did it! I did it!"I Bbe broke down, sobbing.I1 For more than an hour, the boylilung to the same story, Then heI told Huslnack:I" "All right. I wasn't there. But\t didn't want them to arrest myttOther."

I Meanwhile, another assistant pros-iMutOr, William R. Bollo, had con-jttnued the questioning of Mrs. Ber-

'' ''My huiband accused me of run*|fliB( Mound with other men," «heInld. "He even denied that he wasIPatriria Aim's father, It drove meCTiiy, I guest.

j ; "I was down in the basement; Cleaning up—both the children werethere. Then Edward wanted to goOut to get a present for a party heWas C°in8 to at a friend's house.

"After he left I decided I wouldput Patricia Ann out of her misery.I choked her for ten minutes, until

;iht wai still."Chief Crichton said the child had

feeen in good health and of normalintelligence.

Not 'Mercy' Slaying.\ Dr. Austin Z. Howard of the hos-pital «tafl sent Mrs. Bernett to thenwntal observation ward. He de-acribed her condition aft "danger-ously despondent."

j Two policemen remained at thehouse until the father arrived from

[tilt brats foundry.!• QuMtloned by Bollo, he asserted•there was no truth in the mother'siitfttement about him.

',' "I never doubted that PatriciaWBi my own child," he said. "I did

' accuse Mary of running around withiothar men, however, and we sep-' anted for a few years after an

. iMiument over the question a yearago. We had patched up our differ-

ifncej and nothing happened recent-ly to upset our family life.";• Doubt that the slaying was ol the;«jnerey" variety was expressed by

v Chief Crichton.( Crlchton indicated that instead he(Wieved a quarrel between the childand her mother had immediately

.preceded the killing and that thetoother might have acted in a lit of

The chief advanced the theory.that Patricia was at play when herBiOther sprang upon her. PlaythingsWere found scattered over the base-ment floor.

8oap Bubbles • -$40,000 World- That was quite a soap bubble par-ty put on in Long Beach, Calif, byten-year-old Jack and seven-year-oldJohn. The boys admitted to police$iey turned « fire hose on $40,000Worth of soap In a warehouse, con-Verting it into bubbles—and a total

. " Coconut Husks. Coconut husks have a new indus-trial use In Puerto Rico, as a source

If, f|( fiber for padding in upholsteryleushiqns.

•3ERTYUME.?.CKS

borne

Stork'i Lieutenant ItProud of His Record

CAI.IFOKNIA. MO.- Dr. H. H.Pope, RH, jirolinbly was ns hap-py and proud ns Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Porter on thslr recent 25thwedding nnniversnry. M l firstjimlemilr i nue wan PortM'S hlrthin 1801, nnd he officiated at thenrrival of 15 of the 18 Porterchildren and of four of their sevengrmirlchildren.

Fish Nip Toes ofWrecked Sailors

Navy Plane Save* ThemFrom Shark-Infested Sea.

NEW YORK.-A Canadian lea-mnn told how he nnd three compan-ions wore rescued from the rough,shark-infested waters of the Carib-bean SM by a United States navy pa-trol bomber many hours after theirsmnll freighter had gone to the bot-tom,

Tho sailor, Pctor Soroko, 22, ofWinnipeg, Man., said he didn't knowwhether his vessel was torpedoedor whether It struck a mine. Therewere 19 men in the crew, he said,and he did not know the fate of theother 15,

Soroko hnd been standing watchearly one morning and was aboutto enter a hatchway when "therewas a terrific explosion up for-ward." A geyser of water struckhim and the next thing he knew hewai swimming.

He and three companion*, none ofthem wearing lifebelts, fashioned ^makeshift raft from floating hatchcover boards.

Soroko said that all knew theywere in an area Infested by sharks,and that fish frequently nibbled attheir bare feet.

While It was still dark, saidSoroko, a navy patrol plane ap-peared overhead, dropped flares andspotted his party. The plane finallylanded on water "really too roughto land on," said Suroku, and aftermaneuvering for so long that theheavy seas split one of its pontoonsand caused it to take on water thebomber tame dose enough for themen to swim to it from the reft.

Throughout the ordeal, even be-fore the bomber came, said Soroko,the group joked, laughed and evendiscussed what they would like mostbefore they died.

Judge Brands Boys WhoCut Tires as Hitler Aids

CANTON, OHIO.-Three juvenileswho slashed and punctured 30 tireson parked automobiles were char-acterized as "soldiers in Hitler'sarmy" by Juvenile Court" JudgeThomns H. Leahy.

"You really are fifth columnists,"the judge declared. "You shouldhave been on Hitler's pay roll fordestroying precious materials; youwere stabbing your parents In theback."

Two of the boys, 16 and 17 yearsold, were sentenced to the Boys'Industrial school, while the third,15, was sent to the state bureau ofjuvenile research.

Military MlneiThe word "mine" had a military

significance to the Romans before itdeveloped its industrial meaning.

BEERI 'UONL

NAGY'S10] RooM-vdt Avc

Curti-ret, N. J.

L MANN & SONOptometrists and

Opticians ^Dr. Letter Mann ;

Optometrist

Frank J. TothOptician

89 Smith St.PERTH AMBOY

BRAKES

STORING

:<*»st'tiiou

Brave NfcrfMile*To Recover Ten

Million in Gold

Deep Sea Divert Risk LivesTo SaW»g«; Treftture

From Sunken Liner.

SCHENECTADY, N, Y. - Howdeep sea divers, fending off floatingmines, salvaged $10,000,000 In goldfrom a sunken liner In the SouthPacific was disclosed In messagesto an industrial firm. The Wreckwas 428 feet beneath the surface.

Ten tons of gold bars were re-trieved from the wrick of the trans-pacific llntr Niagara, which strucka German mine near the Hens andChickens Islands of! Whangsrcl Har-bor in New Zealand on June If,1940. The work set a record for deeplea salvage.

The bullion was the second mostvaluable curgo ever rwovwed fromthe tea. The dipth of the descentby divert has only been exceededby Dr. William "feeebe'i bathy-sphere.

Hmh, Haiti Job.The account of the lalvage was

received by the International Gen-eral Electric company from NeisonJones, a, representative In Welling-ton, New Zealand,

"The whole affair was very def-initely of the hush, hush variety,"Jones reported, "but the Job hasbeen successfully concluded and 1understand the gold Is saftfy InAmerica,"

Jones assembled the underwaterlighting equipment and took partin the operations.

An old light draft ship, the Clay-more, was reconditioned for the sal-vage work and an observation bell,a steel cylinder weighing 5,500pounds and equipped with piateglass windows, was obtained.

A tedious search with echo-sound*Ing devices was required to find theship, In the course of this, DiverJohn Johnson of Melbourne de-scenflflri 52fl feet in the bell.

Delicate Work.Tire wreck was located on Febru-

ary 2, 1941. Divers blasted theirway into the ship, with men of theRoyal Australian navy assisting.

Step by step, the salvagers workedtoward the bullion) room. A deli-cately placed explosive charge blewaway the hinges of the door withoutdisturbing the contents.

The deep sea salvage record pre-viously was held by the Italians whoin four years recovered some $3,000,-000 in gold from the liner Egyptwhich sank off Brest in 396 feet ofwater after a collision in 1922.

Only the White Star liner Lauren-tic, torpedoed off Ireland in 120 feetof water during toe First Worldwar, is believed to have yieldedgreater treasure than the Niagara.British navy divers retrieved $10,-000,000 in gold and silver over aseven-year period.

Scots Find Ancient HutsHuts within a round fort of mas-

sive stones have been unearthed atKildonian Fort near Argylle, Scot-land. Pottery' found shows that thebuildings were Inhibited In the Sec-ond century. Tin discovery is con-ildered important btciuit it provesthat In Roman times the district wasnot barbarous.

Youthful ClimberFive-year-old Eathel Heddle re-

cently climbed with his parents tothe summit of Ceder Idrls moun-tain, 2,914 feet high, in England,and is said to be the youngest climb-er on record.

Man-fa-Man Tjcik

Lewii Stone, «• Judge Hurdjr, and Mickey Rooney,Andy, are hiring one of their fatnou* man-to-man talki in•cene from "Th« Courtihip of Andy Hardy," which willto the Rahway Theatre tomorrow.

thiicome

Parachute Jumping IsTough, Declares Expert

SHEPPARD FIELD, TEXAS. -Parachute jumping is risky, takesa lot of nerve, and Is a tougher jobthan the ordinary infantry, nccord-Ing to Private Franklin L. Ragon,who before his present enlistmentin the air corps was a member of thefirst parachute battalion organizedIn this country.

Now a member of the 408th schoolsquadron at Sheppard Field, Texas,Private Ragon took time off fromhis recruit training to recount hisexperiences at Fort Benning, Ga.,where he was trained as a para-chutist in the 501st parachute bat-talion.

A volunteer for this work from the20th Infantry at Fort Warren, Wyo.,Private Ragon went through therigorous instruction tn parachutepacking and the proper method ofjumping and landing. He made hisfirst Jump from 1,500 feet, the sec-ond from 1,000 feet and the thirdfrom 760.

No Priority RatingFarmers do not need a priority

rating when they make purchasesof many steel warehouse products.Items such as bale ties, nails, un-coated welding rods, woven wire,poultry netting, barbed wire, sta-ples, concrete reinforcing bars,pipes, tubes and galvanized sheetscan all be obtained by farmers inlimited quotas.

Big HouseThe cacique, a South American

bird, is said to build a nest six feetlong.

Holidays Are HeadacheFor One Woman in DixieTALLAHASSEE, FLA.-Mrs. Bess

Merryweather of Yankeetown Is get-ting to the point where she hates tosee another holiday come around.

She wrote to Gov. Spessard L. Hol-land that:

Her car was stolen on Thanksgiv-ing day.

Her house was broken Into unChristmas.

She was robbed of her Jewelryand $700 on New Year's day.

Besides asking the governor to dosomething about solving the crimes,she added, "we need a trained de-tective and a lie detector, if pos-sible."

Slow 'er DownPut a ceiling on your driving

Bpeed. A gallon of gasoline will takethe average fight car 21 ir.i'.e0- -at30 miles an hour. But a gallon willtake the same car only 14 miles-at 70 miles an hour. Speeding wastesgasoline. Stay under 40 on high-ways and boulevards. Speed mayw»ste one gallon out of three.

Get Someone ElseA clergyman can not perform the

marriage ceremony for himself.

Uncle Sam

Our Govrrunieatnrrdi leather forour armed forces.

Yon save leather and yon uvemontf by hartal your aaoea re-paired. Oar eisert norknanaalpnljl irlvc Tour comfortable nkoHthe wearing unalltlei of new

Shoe RepairingFrank Fazxari Jr., Prop.

238 Smith St. Perth AmboyHal. Cleaned

HONESTDIAMOND

VALVESYou will come out ahead bybuying in the •tore with a

reputationENGAGEMENT RINGS

WEDDING RINGS

ROBERTS &LIEBERMAN

88 SMITH ST.Perth Amboy, N. J.

JHWUI.KHM 8INCK l»13

Do You Tire Easily?When you throw the weight

of your body where it shouldnot be, you threaten yourgeneral health. Properly fit-ted arches may mean the differ-ence between good health andmany ailments caused by fal-len arches or flat feet.

Mr. R. K. Mathews, masterof orthopedics and practipe-dica, invites you to call on himfor free examination and dem-onstration.

You can now have archesplaced in high heel shoes ar.ireceive added comfort withoutsacrificing style.

We can place the properarch ipto any style or make ofshoe regardless of price.

Don't delay. See our footexpert in Bhoe repair uVpurt-ment downstairs.

97-105 Smith St.Perth Amboy, N. J.

YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU

Americanen

aniWiomen CitizensCol. CUrencc D. jphunberlin

I WILL TRAIN YOUFor War Produc t ionAlso Army, Navy and Clytl Service

• Aircraft Conetructicm • AatMnbty Work • BUw Print ReMHt»g• Mechanical bapection « Mechnnicil Drafting • MUcWne Shop, etc.

SHORT COURSES - r LOW tUITjOH - EAST PAYMENTS1 VISIT, WRITE OR PHONE FOR IK —*~

Meets LonfLott iWtKWaiting for a Str««t CarTX)KG BEACH, CAUF.-Two el-

derly meii on • car-»top bench «Urt-PA tn1lr1n«. How»rd I*. Cilrtwll. » (

year* old, Mid:-Just (Ot h«t « tow toy* *t«

from KansM.""KuniaiT" laid Chirlel Cobon,

70. "That'i where I'm from.""ThataoT What part?""Frankfort Mr name1! Cobetn.

Used to work for my uncle In agrocery before I went to Tex»« toherd cattle. You ever been InFrankfort?"

Caldwell (tared and laid: "Vourmother died about 5» year* ago andthere was a baby that lived, wasn'tthere? A baby that wa» adopted bya family named CaldwellT"

"How do you know?"•Because I'm that baby-your kid

brother."Caldwell wa« born Howard Co-

bean- r IDrive 1,175,000 Mile*

With Only One MiihapCAMP STEWART, QA-—Probably

» world's record W l»fo drivlnj h«ibeen set by the 309th eout artilleryhere with enough driving to encirclethe world 47 times—and no deathifrom accidents.

The regiment had only one driv-ing accident In Its 1,175,000 mile*of driving during the past ninemonths. That mishap occurred dur-ing the recent maneuvers when foursoldiers suffered minor Injuries.

This feat was accomplished overall types ol roads and during exten-sive blackout operations.

Kaop Yo»r T*x«»By Civii^r Your P.por Up.

Ballot b Bet4: OBMttrtWh*n little Barbara Ferrln, four

years old. of Seattle, Wash., camehome with a bump on her head, hermother bathed and dressed it, think-Ing It was a rock wound. Two weekslater she discovered a .M caliberrifle bullet In the child's head. Thepolice searched the neighborhood totthe mystery rifleman.

OlUeloe,Paint manufacturers all over the

world are becoming Interested inOUlcles «H, Tectntly discovered InSouth America. Holland Is particu-larly interested, » Dutch firm hav-Ing started an oil crushing plant InBrazil. Oiticlca more cloBely re-sembles tung oil umn any othervegetable oil.

Leechea in DemandLeeches for blood-letting-famous

old-time remedy~a» In u " •«»!»•One London dealer receives and dli-poses of 500 a week. They arecaught *y men who wade in riversand capture the leeches which clingto their legs. A leech costs four-pence.

Feed Silage to Horses Wifli Car6If silage is fed to horses it should

be Introduced gradually and shouldalways be fed with dry roughage.Not more than 10 to 15 pounds ofsilage should be fed daily per horse.Motded or frozen silage or thatmade from very Immature cornshould not be fed.

Motorists' FriendsSpiders befriended motorists In

Omaha, Neb., during the 1939 sea-son by gumming up parking me-ters daily with their webs.

of the Southernracutra won ppr'n,lhdom by hitching a ,„,.of a tfimtMy seapiverimfU u» the coi,,.

*n» desperate ,„,,flott tor nearly m ,„ripped, bis cloUHnc ,.on. Finally the cr<-ptssenger and m n,on a rlfer.

Murder Prisons, A.,Bull Figi,i

MEXICO CITY iales, bull fight ncvIco City radio stntm,,swiftly when Deluded in hisment that A.:..ed artist In jail nn :

WAs present at tb<- i;

"Better ask tho • , ,,announcer answrn

Fined 10 Cuttio i,MFeUowiog tlir ,i,

woman under the K\,,;.•at Maseru, Souti, ,\r..of the vehicle was i., iCattle, the ammmi ,-i,husband to'proem,

Blushing Appl,, ,.r,,( ,A scientist finds i|.

apple not, only is >>,,, ,Is sdperlor in other <ing face of the .,turned toward the : :the most sugar, \,nitrogen.

What's the MatterWith Father?

He's All Right!* '

Come on there you, you and yoiLet's remember Dad on Father!Day, by giving him something Ih*he himself would buy if he visile)the Bond Factory.

Tremendous selection assures fito perfection. Select your gift fhim by visiting Bond's Factory tday—and make Father's Day a dhe will long remember.

*SLACKS (tremendous assortment)..( 4 , 6 5 "PSPORTCOATS(faragoodsporl)... 1 2 » 9 0 » PDINNER JACKETS 10.90

(white, tan, royal blue)TROPICAL SUITS ...1725«P

(coat and trouser)WHITE SUITS 1 7 4 5 Up

(all wool-Coat and trouser)GABARDINE SUITS (coat & trooser) 1 9 4 5

These prices in effect at Bond's New BrWickFacto. y A

'•<•», ' . ' •

¥t^1


UNITED STATES /'-d'.€¦ · Stock may be resold through the Purchase and Sale Program, or otherwise, as followr t) Persons who arc unaffiiated with MetLife at the time the Plan is

UNITED STATES /'-d'.€¦ · Stock may be resold through the Purchase and Sale Program, or otherwise, as followr t) Persons who arc unaffiiated with MetLife at the time the Plan is

MAJ Laboratory U. S. Army Box 39180 D D C · PDF file14. MONITORING AGENCY NAME 4 ADDRESS(7/cHZ/oronl from Controlling Olllce) 15. SECURITY CLASS, (ol thta report) Unclassified 15«.

MAJ Laboratory U. S. Army Box 39180 D D C · PDF file14. MONITORING AGENCY NAME 4 ADDRESS(7/cHZ/oronl from Controlling Olllce) 15. SECURITY CLASS, (ol thta report) Unclassified 15«.

f'S F ., Dewe~ Bo~ · PDF fileprtvate /••• and t/ eo , whethe r tn /act he dtd accept prtvote /eu. Pri o r to oppotnt111ent tn thta capoottv

f'S F ., Dewe~ Bo~ · PDF fileprtvate /••• and t/ eo , whethe r tn /act he dtd accept prtvote /eu. Pri o r to oppotnt111ent tn thta capoottv

 · Robcad ( Robot Simulation ) viuuupi Llan»ü001nÛûoamnsaónaanrnsñmyuuvaqdnsajbu s;wnalnmsñ Teamcenter Format Database Bom CAD thta CADdoctor HyperMesh ( Hyper-Work ) ÏumsLnSuJ

 · Robcad ( Robot Simulation ) viuuupi Llan»ü001nÛûoamnsaónaanrnsñmyuuvaqdnsajbu s;wnalnmsñ Teamcenter Format Database Bom CAD thta CADdoctor HyperMesh ( Hyper-Work ) ÏumsLnSuJ

DEMO RANKS REDUCED AS 76TH CONGRESS CONVENESnewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Idaho-Evening... · 2014-12-12 · W m iherF oi^isi • Btih yetterd^ 8S. I«ir SL-Lw thta monOvf

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CNC ROTARY TABLE · 2020-02-13 · Roller gear cam (input) Cam followr Turret (output) Preload mechanism Zero-backlash Technology Delivers Unsurpassed Motion The RollerDrive CNC is

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Banquet Menu 2019 - Marriott International · 2019. 10. 10. · ˜˚˛˝˙ˆ˝ˇ˘ THTA GayGlGaor eads 2 er eakf v freshly-brew 4 eshly-squeez e. Banquet Menu 2019. THE INN AT OPRYLAND.

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War^ - in Vietnam Is in Sight 14/Long Island City...war in South Wt nam now seems to ha rather clearly In light. As recently revealed In thta spaos, the Hanoi lead* era are uaing diplomatic

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Atmospheric Sounding Visualizationtmm/courses/cpsc533c-06-fall/projects/sancho/... · 72694 SLE Salem Observations at 12Z 08 Oct 2006-----PRES HGHT TEMP DWPT RELH MIXR DRCT SKNT THTA

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Dedicatum Sancto Antonio Paduae CANTUS SACER Partitura PDF Cantus Sacer/CANTUS_SACER...(Preludium Religiosum) Invocatio Antoniana Dedicatum Sancto Antonio Paduae Proprietà per tutti

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CNC ROTARY TABLE...Roller gear cam (input) Cam followr Turret (output) Preload mechanism The Ultimate CNC Rotary Table Zero-backlash Technology Delivers Unsurpassed Motion The RollerDrive

CNC ROTARY TABLE...Roller gear cam (input) Cam followr Turret (output) Preload mechanism The Ultimate CNC Rotary Table Zero-backlash Technology Delivers Unsurpassed Motion The RollerDrive

Irwin - evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · JLaJ Vol XIL Oceanic Steamship Company TIME TABLE Tho Pino Passonger Steamers of Thta Lino Will Arrive and Leave This Port as Hereunder SAN

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RENÉ EESPERE INVOCATIO Text: Anne Lill Für Bariton—solo, … · 2019. 2. 19. · Text: Anne Lill Für Bariton—solo, gemischten Chore percussion und Orgel For solo baritone,

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berkas.dpr.go.idberkas.dpr.go.id/armus/file/Lampiran/leg_1... · . ·--,J l_ (Sesuai doriga.n:: Ketentuan paaal 7 4 ~rat.W.:~ :thta-tc~tb · · DP~RI · Keputusan- No• 7/DPR.-,l~i/3/7i-7Z

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One Thousand 1961 Books For the Undergraduate College Library · One Thousand 1961 Books For the Undergraduate College Library By ROBERT C. JONES T HIS LIST of book 196s fo1 followr

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De la invocatio en la documentación altomedieval. Susana Cabezas ...

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ST. FRANCISXAVIER 2 St. Francis Xavier, St. Joseph, MO . This week’s message from Father Timothy… Lectio Divina (Divine Reading )Retreat . Invocatio, Lectio, Meditatio, Oratio,

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7^ St. George ewe HAttWAY · ray Mayor Daniel L Mania issaai a calKng thta year's ward Coaadl elections, fatare of die commanity." Gtiag the poisMrity of local of ne anal m a PH tit*

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 · of St. Peter's Episcopal church gave the invocatio., Mary Get- tings' Camp Fire group wel- corned the fathers; Clem Wood- ard responded for the fathers, The decorations were made

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