Held Sunday Night At Sacft£ Heart Church Local Headquarters ...

BT "THB STAFF"
mini luritJ
Curing the past several days, the
entire nation has concerned itseif
over developments in the coal miner's
strike that brought matters to
such a point that for a time it
seemed to be a personal matter between
President Roosevelt and John
1* liwTsTTSBof'presldenfr-
similar to that of Hitler and other
dictators, and the pity of ttH that
- the ordinary .miners, .will, really suffer
greatest from the action.
Organized labor has done much
to tree workmen from conditions
that were practically slavery, but
Incidents, such si the present strike
situation, put unions and union men
in a bad light, especially in war
time, even though they personally
may not be responsible.
Held Sunday Night At
Sacft£ Heart Church
Some conflicts go on for years despite
everything, and one t!hat has lala and Sylvia Zysfcowska;
ence Rutkowslfa and O-enevieve Rus-
-teen wagingjtor_.a number of years, Frances Klimklewia and
and continues to wage as vigorously
as ever, despite the war, is theMisses Anna Ejniec and Cell Wylu-
Madura, and ..Anna _ Klimklewicz;
controversy between doctors and da and Rtta Pros; Misses Henrietta
chiropractors. '
Kudelka, and Helen Kuc, and Dolores
Sunnan; Misses Jean Eyniec and
While the average layman does not
Florence Moscal, and- Florence "Piechoclnska;
Misses Ronnie "Kunaw
- know enough about "either field-ot
healing to argue-intelligently on the
_subJeci.JLwoultf^eemthatthere Is
little sense sene t to this h constant cunnictr
It would seem that there are enough
physical ills in the world for both
branches to get along peacefully, and
even combine their skills at times for
the common good.
Practitioners hi both fields have
worked wonders, and it would seem
that there are some ills that could
best be treated by each of them better
than the other, and that the people
in general should have the advantage
of the benefits of both sciences,
and when necessary a medical
doctor should call a chiropractor
into-conference.'-However,. as
long as the present "hammer and
tones" war rag«s. this is not likely.
Speculation about the time the
war Will end ba» come to be one of
and everyone seems to have an opinion.
The diversified opinions expressed
indicate Chat ho one can give «o accurate-estimate,
and the Jguess of
plain citizen John Smith, is almost
as good as that of the highest military
officer.
Admiral Halsey and Jim Farley.
political leader, insist it will be over
in IMS, and a member of the British
cabinet has expressed the same
opinion. 'Churchill says maybe 1944
or 18*5.
It mlgfet be well, before taking any
Misses"
Hilda Kudelka and Connie Ciszewska
and BemieeWojcik.
The statue bearers wens Misses|
Josephine Hrankowska, Helen Btashowska,
Wanda Stnykalska and
Agnes Witczak. -- •• +~
Solemn benediction following the
crowning waa^bratW by the Rev.
John M. WUus, brother of the crowner,
and pastor of Our I*dy of Per-
master was Miss Jane V. Batrukiewlcz.
hasjaken an active part In all communities
activities. He was appoint-
gate, wto is leavl
company m Fialnfleld. '
served in the enginer's office of the
The speakers were Miss Julia
Cross,
of the Sodality: ed chairman and commander of theup his residence
knoU Missionary/, •who recently re-
from China, and ttM ot Che Valley, N.J. While a resident of this
The deceased was born In Long A Court of Honor for all troops-,
«f these predictions too seriously, to
Sister Mary aoeratKe.'splritnal director
of the Sodality; Marlon Gam-
Civilian Defense organization in He was recently transferied by theturned
remember that back in 1918 during
of the Southern District will be held.
March, 1843, and has held boto prdstant General Secretary
of tmPRRYMCA at Juniaw,
Pennsylvania. Be became general
secretary Vt the Junlata-Association
stalled. Last summer the entire first
floor was renovated and the dormitory
Increased from 40 beds to 80.
While residing here, Mr. Milburn
KSIfteri^^
ing her home with herwm
Defense Officials
Discover Use Of
Spurious Arm Bands
Boys Are .Discovered Using
Them Dining Blackouts -
JMJB of the local Civilian Defense
."organization, -while on,tnspec--
tlon ipurs during recent blackouts,
have discovered local-boys. not.connected
with the setup have adopted
" pniiii. 1 . i» i-rrTTfcrriw HTBIIII'"^
and other pieces of white material^as
veil as ihome-aude arm
bands about their arms and strottog
about tthe dty representing themselves
as Civilian Defense Menen<
gem. • .
Defense officials have explained
that tfels. is m vlolatim of the laws
protestbur the Civilian Defense arm
banoV'aM lnsigi)la''of the- organisa-
Uon, and tSose wlio foOorthU pnactiee
ain subject to th« Jail term and
Dm provided for. by J&o tow,. _ >
A dose watch for violator* is being
URGENT CALL FOR
KNITTED GOODS
Officers of the local Bed
Cross have announced that a
plea has ben made by fcatioaal
HeaUqnarten' to rush the
latest local quota, for knitted
goods for American mlUUry
men overseas.
Wool has been received (at
the making of sleeveless sweateri.
long-steve, twrUe tu»
sweatem,
•earfi. .J
Tiume wishing t« auke these
materiab shmsld oM|aet Mat
Man Mack, m lew 1
Me. .
County Juniors Will
Celebrate 90th
Anniversary Here
State Treasurer Will
Attend Session Here May 21
Local Joel Parker Council has beet
selected as,the scene for the Middlesex
County gathering of members
of the Junior Order, to celebrate the
SOtti anniversary of the founding of
the organization.
The meeting, whloh will be he'.d
in connection withrfflie May WBslon
of the Middlesex County Fast Counwlth
plans (or celebratioa of the anniversary
outlined by State Councilor
George J. Curtis, and the members
of thl State Council Staff.
Celebrations wiU be held 4n various
counties during toe week beginning
May MUl. ,_.
State Treasurer and Fast'State-
Councilor, Albert H. Schaefer of
Rahway will be the apeaker at the
meeting here. . : i
A committee of local OOHBCU
bers Is arranging for 1 ttte serving of
refreshments.
Junior Order Held
Night Friday
Recording Secretary Of
Local Council For Past
'T-Twoity-Seven Years ~—--
Friday evening
home on lowi
the members
Jr. O.UAJkf .,
gate," in honor
First Aid Squad
Distribution Of Earefopes
Wednesday Nie&t; Pick-up
NiKht. May, 18th
At an eathusiaslic neettag
MOI i*ht iaHbetr ht«*j«
fceid
t
on First street memlwrs of the First
Aid and Safety Swarf laid plans tor
their annual djtae. attribution «f
conUlbutioa ecnekaes «Ut take place
watch «an and
Wednesday nlghW anA May IWv the Local Civilian Defense Chairman
following Tuesday night has been Paul Milburn, with other, Civilian and 21 at ttie Hotel' Commodore,
designated as «tfMU«a aWtt. Defense Chairman of the state was tfew York when local delegates will
The drhe wDB a* vndkr the «b*e- this week officially informed by be Mrs. James D. VanPelt and Mr*.
Uon of James Coaik. pnatdent at Che
State Defense Headquarters of theHoward Dillon, with Mrs. William
s and there jrttl bk towt
number of persons the looal Council
will be called upon to shelter and
Spencer and Mm. Reginald NuttaH
sObchainnen, cmiaclMite ot each
alternates, -~'—, •
temporarily feed to the event of an
wild. WUMam Scatty b be ta
Mrs. Amis Tenzel will be the hostess
to the Literature Department
charge ol the First Watd^ John hysterical from nearby or
Orimley. Second Wart, l*stw Buhelw,
Third Ward and Josa* Rm-
Leonard DreyWsi. State' Civilian dish luncheon will take place In the
ndghbortog communities.
on May 17th at 8 P. M. A covered
sell. Fourth Ward. Bath that we^ill discharge
with himor mid distinction our responsMUy tovrard tho
continuationof this worthy^and appreciated endeavor.
Mayor dty of South Amboy
plant of the American Agricultural
Company. •
The fire broke out in a coke drier,
which was empty at the time and
evidently, it was caused by friction
of machinery. • "•
Acting Chief Frank Musolino, in
charge, estimated ttie damage at
11,000.
MOTHER'S DAY DANCE
SUNDAY FOR SACRED ,
HEART PAfU&H
Among -the Mothers Day events
tobej
Sacred Heart Parish .win I
«r*s Day- dance to tie held Sunday
evening at 8 P«iM. hr Sacred Heart
One of the most successful flower
shows in the history of the South
Amboy. Woman's Club took place
here Tuesday afternoon and evening'
when the club held Its annual'show
In the Parish House, under the direction
of Mrs. Natalie Goodman.
A short business session over
which Vice President Mrs. James P.
VanPelt presided iu -ttie-abse
the president, Mrs. Howard W. Dillon,
preceeded the show and it was
announced the annual Olub convention
will take place on May IB, 20
F. N. Reps; Miscellaneous, Ms. F. N.
Beps; piano arrangement, first, Mrs.
Andrew Purman; second,-MrsnJams»—
VanPelt; Children's Party Tables,
Judged by Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs.
Louis King end Miss Selma ManteB;
miniatures, Orst, Mrs. Louise EDng:
second, Mrs. Otto Miller: breakfast
tables, Mrs. Edward Ooodman; Tea
Tabes, nrat, Mrs. Annls Fenzel; seoond,
Mrs. tBdward Ooodman; An"
tlque Tables, first, Mrs. Howard Be*.
gen; second, Mrs. Edward Ooodman:
Luncheon Tables, first. Mrs, BdwSBd
Cvodman; second, Mrs. Richard
Mack.
There was a tie tor first prise between
Mrs. A. J. Fenzel and Mrs. B6V
ward Ooodisan fca^flie awaNrnrtte -
Shadow Boi division and the fc* .,
general prlM:was^ awarded to-Mrs.
Edward Ooodman.
Court Of Honor For
Boy Scouts At
fere^Heaitflall
Will Be Held Monday
Night For Southern
District Members
en by thr*junior Class of Hoffman
^ i
canopy covering the entire dancing
floorr '.. '•~ lH rT-f, , . •
Anna Krutel Is chairman of the
poster committee and Jay Blrkin and
Florence Tomaszewskl are co-chairmen
of the Decoration Committee.
LOCAL LEGION
LEADS IN DRIVE .
FOR PLAYING CARDS
The 40 it 8 8odety,of the Middlesex
County American Legion con-,
ducting a drive for funds topur-,
chase playmr card! for American
lltt Y *
1575.40 collected to date. tlptoAp.
ril 1st, the total collected and report*
ed WM $407.40 local Jake A. Lovrfjr
Post of the Legion, which contributed
W0 to the fond, raised u tiw
result of solicitation among loeal tn-
Halt • ' ,•
Mrs. Valeria - Oats is deneral
Chairman and theco-chairman to
Mrs. Helen Sharo.
•committee,has extended an dlviduals sad organisation*, Is listed
invitation to all servioe men to at-adSjg the maker of the larfest of.«*e
TParent-Teacher Assncistioh . JL a d
tttere will be no admission charge
for them.
WHEN TOO oar Tttum wont-

.' • • • • •
* PAGE TWO THF SOUTH AMBOY . MAY 7, IMS *
LALAPALOOZA ^Safety Pint fir RUBE GOLDBERG
«MMHMtMH
V MOOCU H0S8ANO FROM CWWOM/
rtneoiN» OOT AT» FIND A (—
LOOKING BACK
22 YEAJIS
Issue ol May 7, 1S21
• • *
Because all bids exceeded $14,000
the amount estimated as the cost of
building the structure, the contract
house was not awarded atlSereoun^
ell meeting Tuesday night, all three
7 ^
nlcaltty involving a legal point, all
bids for the laying of the sidewalk
and curb on John street and Augusta
street, between Pine avenue and
-—St*vena..iiyenue, were laid over until
the next meeting of the Council. The
' bid submitted by Lambertson &
Reese, $1,082.00 lower than that at
-—their—closestL competitor^_was not
signed In the space provided for the
. signature on the proposal blanks
furnished by the city.
After a recess of ten minutes had
been taken, it was moved that all
bids be rejected, the amount being
in excess of the estimate. The motion
was carried unamiously. •
"••"".". •":;e
refreshments will be furnished by
the Daughters.
The dance for the benefit ot the
South Amboy Memorial Hospital last
-Monday, bight was a social success,
•tad although the attendance Was
sidsll, a tidy sum «tt realUed.
It Is the wish of the committee
holding tickets make returns
B«v. Hfcrbert J. Aibup of the ft?esbyterlHn
Churoh, returned-Tuesday
to reunion at Prtntettm 8«mi
the flrtt ten yaws H his
He raporta ttntt thlsywtf's
elan, 1921, vaa the most
ia one to «t4D*te ttata
Bemliuinr. in that Prinoe.-
just fleeWed to grantee
^f "EheolOBr degree to f«
^tudtots; asil thtotaTOhre* th»-we*t-
—Jntnt wrrMtht i«d wad blue hoods
^ O w ir»du*Hon twrns; :
-nat "BMMe ot VwrttovUle" will
.be put-over by Luke A^tovely Pott
Public School 2
This week the list of students of
School Mb. 3 who hate beta plated
on tSe honor roll beatuse they sk*
MWeH * tattral »wr»» ot ti% *
over In all subject? for, the month at
April was published. *ftS. roll ontaalris
the fofloWinfe
fBftQaMaL, r
Nancy Bowen, Daf6ft» De Vtan.
Joan J6WM. WWW Vaaft. BMbarn
Rfj aB
erlck Kurt*, Maraa -SUo.
HSJSgffH tufi
t ORAD&
William Bouchant,. tthct BiMran,
brace Dill, Itnton r*tx. 4ohn I*
1. Jertt Ittgee.
Joan Munch
HB helped keep you warm this winter
This aaf ineer it juit one ol
lMtt jmey Ceritnl worker*
Wfco UMd keep KM
For nearer a centurr the Jeney
Central Railroad htt aided in
the growth and development of
_ " ^we ierw
our Nation in ihil wtrSme emer-~
geocr, we are ever mindfiil of
our oblipdon to prtwde if
dl Mrnce ft*:ttttr (Heade
At aU timea, wfe sb^t r*d^ to do
Sanitary and
HERCO OIL BURNEB8
TdephoiwS.AtM
228 First St^ SotttkAak«
RatM Fnrnlahed Upoa
HBAl
Electrol 09 Burners
Wttk
BALL FLAME
Telephone «*tl
PAINTS. ETC.
EUGENE A. MORRIS
^dt
Oil. and d Varalsb*
Bttiahei G6a», Broiww
Gold Let. StalM, Etc
WaDPaptr
tMtirst Street
CARPENTERS ftBUILDERS
r. O. Bos ift
FRANK A. MACEDULSKT
and I
*a
ACETTLBKB WELDING

••' -• • • • - > .
THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN
L , THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN, Inc. "
- _ t
SU Ptort 8tnet Telephone S. A. 4. . South Amboy, N. J.
3. MBtffORD HOIi. Kditor
Under toe Act of March 3. J87»
Subscription Rates: $2.00 per Yew. Flve~OH_t";per-eop)ft—"-^
COMPOSITION BESPONSIBtUTT
This newspaper wiU not be liable for error* appearta* In may
tbe cost of spiff occupy by the error.
PATENT POOLS
f the governmsnt royalty-free its Buna rubber
^ | « taoionly for the duration, but ftSrevapntt^"
pany is carrying on in the best tradition of American industry.
The offer provides tiiat in accepting these patents #he govern
meat will have the right to issue wysity-tree licenses to every
one who cooperates with the war rubber program and reciprocates
with similar, licenses under its own patents. It provides also
that the government increase expenditures on synthetic rubber
research to a total of not less than 15,000,000.
Thus we have big buriness giving up an individual possession
to further the general cause and provide incentive to its own
competitors as well as to the government, to intensify research
in the all-important field of synthetic rubber.
This is not the first time a company has relinquished its extclusive
patents to other companies in return for the right to use
those of other concerns. Patent pools have been in existence for
some time in the automotive and airplane industries where makers
of ears and planes throw their patents into pools from which
participants may draw. .
This is not a "share the invention scheme" without incentive
to the pioneer. So long as there is opportunity for reward in the
form of royalties, profits, or other valuable patents, technology
thrives.
A COMMU1S1TYJEQBI.E5I:
Ear from encouraging is-the news that~absenteeism result-
__jiftg_ft5ni_Ulness^non-iridustrial accidents, and personal reasons
^^ausedalosilifl^OOTI^
These figures, from the records of the National Industrial
Conference Board, indicate that if absenteeism continues.at this
rate, almost half a billion man-days will be lost during this vitaf
production year.
Absenteeism has always been with us to some extent and
probably always will be. It is high-lighjed. and emphasized now
because the war effort requires the presence of every man and
woman on the job every hour of his or her working day.
Every hour of production ^oss is serious. Late deliveries or
short orders may be the difference between life and death to our
armedforces.r-The issue i8,9oimj|ortanHhat^verything possible
must be done to cut down^thia disastrous tSmeloss.
.._.; : ___Jtad«sfay_hasbent"^very effort to combat the absentee problem
through greafijTexpiuided facilities for.the protection and
welfare of workers. -But industry cannot do the job alone. "7'
Some communities to which thousands of new war workers
have been attracted have been short of housing. Some have had
Insufficient transportation facilities There are many cases in
which retail stores, laundries, beauty parlors, banks, and restaur-
~~Tin*s : lavfr-not-become_geai^Jo_the_needs of shift workers. - In
lor economy and eflldtpey.
• Announcement n of the ~ esry
Pepartment that non-wmr expenditures
ot t"he Federal Government
have been cut 477 million dollars
T»l

'
Report On Investigation
Of Local Police Car
I McKeon Thinks Purchase
Reporting the results of an Investigation
requested by Councilman a long lUness.
Hospital. New Brunswick, following
Joseph McKeon, chairman of the Mrs. BstUl was the daughter of
the late Christian and- Caroline
at the session Tuesday night, declared
the police car, out ot service
for some time, will require (our new
tires and the motor will have to be
rebuttt,_ftt an estimated cost ol between
*250 and $300.
Following the reading of the report,
McKeon declared the car has
been out of service since November,
and he believed It would be cheaper
to by a new one than to have the
~~present~bne lepalredr—Councilman
Bess moved the matter be referred
to the Police Committee, but Mc-
Keon declared J
her husband, a daughter, tin. Lester
Stratton of Laurence Harbor;
three brothers, Christian, Robert and
Carl Straub of this city, and three
sisters, Mrs. William Pearce of this
eityTrad~Mis. Mat£tfas Bchockrand
Mrs. Christine Straub of Matawan,
also three grandchildren. "
MOOSE CHANGE
MEETING NIGHTS
Month Of April
The honor roll for the fifth marking
period at Hoffman High School.
on
the honor roll, attained a general average
of 85% or over in all subjects:
- - - - 7A
Lois Becker, Jimmy Burkard. Har-
8hJt!oxrBob87Hai
Hoffman, Grace Kldd. Anna Komoslnsltl,
Ruth Kurowsky, Howard Larew,
Cynthia Mundy. Olga, Nicolas
Barbarar Skow, Minnie Sorensen.
__ • s ••- _
Gloria BrBwn L Margaret Cosgfove.
Carol Behn. Joan Brlggs. , •
8A
Ruth Bodenmann, Lenora Greenspan,
Dorothy Kaganowlch, Ruth O'-
Connor, Prances Ryder, Margaret
Shirley Sltow. _ _
Officersof the local Loyal Order
8B
of Moose have announced a change
In the meeting nights to take effect
Immediately.
In the future, meetings will be
held on second and fourth Thursdays
of each month instead of the
second and fourth Wednesdays. They ]
will continue to be held in Wllhehn's
Hall, however.
The next meeting will take place
Thursday evenffigrMayMthv
TWO FIRES
HERE SUNDAY
Two fires demanded the attention
of local firemen on Sunday. Both of
them were brush Ores, the first causing
an alarm to be turned In from Clara Ostrowskl.
11B
box • 82j_«t the. corner- of' Rldgewsy
avenue and "Conoveatreet eatiy" in
the afternoon and the second calling;
out Protection Eneme Company to
fight a blaze under the Pennsylvania
railroad bridge on upper, Main
street. -• •• !
Eleanor Oeant, Frances Mlkolayczak,
Dorothy Bannennan, Jack
banning, Hazel Berry, Doris O'Neill,
Prances GUlum.
9A
i B. Wedeen, M. Gelslnon, E. Shuler,
h. Nicks, D. Murphy, N. Burkard,
C. Richmond, B.-Stratton.
9B
Mary Komosinskl, Lillian Slsko,
10A
Susan Hess, Elizabeth Krutel, Dorothy
Miiburn, Irene Sprlngle, Catherine
VanHorn.
UA
George HasstaCher. Anna Krutel,
Prances Zateski.
*~ J —— •'•'-'
12
Sara Brower.Jsen Buntlngr Helen
Cook, Katherine Croddlck, Elmer
Galley; John' Oeant, Leroy Kurtz,
Lois Nelll. Grace-- Pearson, Dorothy
Straub. Lee Swittkowskl,
Zimmerman.
A(rica
Lillian
Anli-alrcialt gunners of three Colted Nations we seen working side
I by tide.as they protect an Allied-held North African port from Axis ilr
I attacks. In the foreground an American-unit mans a Bofors gnu, while
\ Just behind them Is a French crew servicing their Oerllkon gun. In the
4 far background is a British crew with another Bofors.
General Patch Decorated iir Guadalcanal
THE SOUTH AMBOY CTHCTK WBPAY M MAY 7.
Scholars!^ R«JFH
MonthOfAprf -
At School No. 1
The April scholarship honor xoD
or Public School No. X,
tile namoK n£
a
It contains ^heToUowtnsj names:
THIRD GRADE
Leah Fillhower, Judy Flanigan,
ard Johnson, Fill Nicolas, Monroe
Reiner, Lois Ross, Manvel Semonett,
Dorothy Zulin.
FOURTH GRADE
Almedla Ferguson. Katherine
Flannlgan, Sbirtey Herrmann. Barbara
Xambertson, Hilda msfwos.
Oene Steward.
OTTO GRADE
Bobby Bell, Louise Bloodgood, Billy
Brown, Jean Con way, Gloria De
Forest, Edna Drews. Katherine les-
Marlene Koenlg, Donald Munn. Joan
Ross, Barbara Sprague, Claire Weiss.
BEGIN PLANS FOR
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Preliminary plans for the annual
Vacation Bible School, sponsored by
the Pint Methodist, Calvary Meth-|
odlst, Baptist a qA__ Presbyterian
Churches are being made.
The school will be conducted dur-
ing the last two weeks in June and
an announcement concerning the
church In which It will be held will
be made in a short time.
Production Dp 3S Per C«at -
The labor-management commit?
tee 1 in the Westinghouse Elevator
company, Jersey City, N. • J-, reported
to War Production Drive
IreBdquartersttiBi production i» «pproximately
36 per cent over quota.
•- 4-H-era at Uteensburt, Ky.
Nails are little things but 4-H chib
members in Greenaburg. Ky., recently
salvaged 3,125 pounds of then
from the ruins ot a burned tobacco
warehouse to help keep; the steel
mills going.
KEEP WELL-
There is no substitute
forhedth
Doctors Time Is
Precious-Go To
His Office
After all. there are only 81
hours In ajpetort^dajr, toe —
and most of them are spent
serving his patients and those
whose former doctor has Joined
the armed forces. More than
30,000 of our doctors are new
in the armed forces, so that
places- an added harden on
your doctor. Save his predons
time and go to his office whenever'yon,
can.
-Hoffman's
DrngSto^e
ATfiusrA
Blind Children Taught Gardening
w * a patrietie duty with healthful exercise and occupation
tar IM children, the New York Instftate for the EdacaUon of the Blind
b eo«iTtrttBf most of the 15 »cre» of flower beds which adorned the earnpa
at the school Into a victory garden. Here-we see the youngsters at
w«rk ia the fotnre garden, the; work In roped-ofl lanes to prevent hurtiag
each otter with the garden tools.
Beware the Booby Trap
s*Ws» soWlers leaned from experience never to toncB in objeet to
esktnred territory antB sappers announce thct the territory is safe. Tanks
ate iveUiag by British experience. The V. S. soldier on the left Is raakls«
a mistake in totfehinr the earners on the body of this German soldier.
Faete en right shows bow it was wired to r -vde at slightest tonch.
Animal Eyes
Eyes of most animals look to the
side and have different fields of
vision. Human eyes, however, function
as one organ.
2,«M a Day
One U. ar"&rmy~op^
cated one day's railroad haul from.
its supplies requires 2.000 freight
cars to keep It in operation; another
three days remqvei from its materials
needs 4.000 freight cars.
"•"""• HOUSE POR BlOJS
FOR SAUt.—large Family House,
an unprovements. pleasant location.
Inquire 419 Rarlttin St.,
South Amboy. 4-30
FOR SALE: Tb settle estate, one
two-family house, and three onefamily
bouses. Reasonable price.
Phone Woodbrldge. 8-1126. 1-B-tf
FOB RENT
POR RENTrs-room flat. $20 montli.
Inquire Broadway Market. 2-12-tf
FOR RENT: 5-room flat and sun
parlor; on Bordentown Ave. Rent
$35.00 Inquire 315 Fourth St.
4-23-2t
L-rCBSTSHED-BOOM:.!
Will rent to well-recommended middle-aged
man a fine furnished
room, located in central section
of city. Handy to buses, trains,
stores, etc. Adress replies only In
writing to Box 41, oare Citizen
Office.
- 4-30-tf
FOR SALE: Top sou. Inquire H. 8.
Davis. TippeT Mate streetr 4-23-4t
AWNINGS—SHADES
\MBO7 SHADE & AWNING CC
Window Shades and Venetlar
Blinds. Best materials. Reasonable
cost; 385 Kim 8t.. Perth Ambov
WASHERS—VACUUM CLEANERS
REPAIRS
FREE INSPECTION I Free pick-up.
Free delivery! Expert repairs guar
S t a r y l « 0 S t t St
Perth mboy, N. J Tel. 42263.
Zero Vision
.... Pur. eyes isoe; pbiecJSHindistinctly
when In motion. Some experiments
indicate that when the, eyes are
moving their vision,if ijlmost zero.
HELP WANTED
~ SOOTH KNITTING MILLS
PIECE WORK BASIS
GOOD OPPORTONnT
MACHINE OPERATORS
(NEXT TO MOVIES)
161 BROADWAY SOUTH AMBOY
MONET TO LOAN
MONEY-'TO" LOAN- on- -bond-anf
mortgage in sums of $100, |200
$300. $400, fSOO and up to $10,000
^MTice hours f«5m 8:20 a. m. -U
8:20 p. m. Wednesday «nd Saturday,
from 8:20 a. m. tot p. m
Inquire John A. Lovely, Trusi
Company Building. South Amboj
MOVING AND STORAGE
^S®Agir
Storage. Dependable ^ocal auc
long distance moving; 283 Madison
avenue. Perth Amboy. Tel
.P, A. 4-3318
6-3-tf(o)
PERMANBSfT WAVE; 5»o! Do your
own Permanent with Charm-Kurl
Kit. Complete equipment, including
40 curlers and shampoo. Easy
to do, absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including June Lang,
glamorous movie star. Money refunded
if not satisfied.
HOFFMAN'S DBUG STORE'
4-w-iot
POR SALE: Plot of land 70 x 293
feet on upper Main street. Price
reasonable. Inquire Mrs. G. A. Dls
brow, Upper Mam Street. 4-23-4t
LOST: "A" gas ration book, somewhere
In South Amboy or Keansburg.
Return to Alfred Rletel. Daylight
Bakery,. 103 North Broadway.
4-30-2t
PLANS FOR NEW
FIRST AID CLASS
Miss Rose ltcNeal has announced-,
plant for the formation ot a daa»
If First Aid for women to te «on~ducted
ta^the headquarters ot Urn
First Aid andj Safety Squad, on
First street. *f ----- -
Those Interested In enrolling have
been_ asked to contact M1s» Mclteal
as possible.
and she was mly tear.
She sold the tomb to tar s
And help to win the war.
SEE US NOW POR
TIRE
1NSPOT
Masterson's
Station
NO DELAYS
Stevens Are. & George St
Tel. 198 — Sta. No. S
TEXOUTE
Amtzing scientific discovery
makes painting
quick . .. easy . .. low
Rigbt over wallpaper
tad.most interior JUTfaces
in one cost...dries
in one boor
Juit mix with water aad
apply . . . rooms occit
pied same day. "
South Amboy
Lumber Corp.
LEFFERTS *T FELTUS STS.
SOUTH AMBOT, NEW JERSEY
Tel. 448
148 Billions for War
The U. S. has appropriated 148
-—about twicethetotalfo^TIlne^b
wars' in -• • history.
Navy Distinguished Serv
command of U.S. troops tt Guadalcanal, shortly aft
W. Fitch (right) is shown as he pinned the
ilexaoder M. Patch, In
NEXT WEEK
SUNDAY — MONDAY
sJ .. • •
FRED MacMURRAY
Don't Forget Mollier
Mother's Day week end special
SILVER AND GOLD CAKE
IN TECHNICOLOR
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
BONDS AND STA
3 BIG DAYS—-
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Representing the Silver in
••—.-«•
DAYLIGHT BAKERY
Telephone 153
~ the Home of That Good Blue Ribbon Bread
.NEWS — CARTOON
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
WARNER BROS! most
dlsllngvlihsil offsrioo-Wllh -
JOAN LESLIE '
WALTER HUSTON-RICHARDWHORF-Directed by MICHAEL CURTIZ
-rVZ CASNEV^WANCES-WNQFORD^OEOHOii TOBIAS • (RENE MANMINQ
Scncn PUy by Rolxrt Bucknr tnd Edmund Jowpk • Or.glml Story by Rotirt tucknn
I-
— PLUS
Cartoon 1 — "THE FIFTH COLUMN MOUSE"
"Latest — ''NEWS OF THE WORLD; 1 .
MARCH LAKE
— TMJS—
HABCH Or TTME
"MB. AMD MBS. AMERICA"
QltDED BO8B
DTNNBIIWABE
TO TBS tiA01E8

MAY 7. 1948
FABLES IN SLANG
YOUR OK. STOCK
SNENT UP- SIWBtlJLJN GEAKRAl.
THE SOUTH AMBOY
PAGE
Broadway Market
122 H. Broadway --South Amboy_-
WEt>EUVER ~-.~-^,.- 7 . -^jaaNSJ»I
SLICED BACON, lib. -. 40c
OLEOMARGARINE, Lb. -27c
,, FTtESB. SPARE RIBS^ Lb. :.......30c
OUT AS A POOR BO#
WITHOUT CCAS, CASK,
ORCUTTHNQ
FELLERS
G0NETU0W3 BEFORE
HE STUMBLED CN A
GOLOAUNE
THEN HE BOUSHT STOCKS
FOUND PEARLS
HIS OVSTCRS
Only Pigs Make Hogs bt Themselves
IS HARD WORK AA1O
KEEN JUO6EA\EA1T.'
By GENE. BYRNES
BAtOGNA. Lb.
jgc
SAUSAGE
45c
«MHH*HIH»HIIIHIlll»»t«»»HIMMIIIIIIII»t
TheFLOWERSHOP
Has a large
selection of
Flowers for
*
'' Mn. Clarence Wheeler ot Main
"atreet, visited recently in Birmtag-
Revs. C. J. Champion and
'-Grim attended the New Brunswick
Preernold,
recently.
. Bevi. H. P. Grim and C. J. Champion
visited the session of the New
Annual Methodist Conference
-to St. Luke's Methodist Church, Newark
pn Friday.
~- • •.•
Mr». Charles Hamilton, cl Main
street Is visiting with her aunt and
"-uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bpence
•of Anadarko. Oklahoma.
• • • • -
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Chapman
'
346-8 BORDENTOWN AVE^ T_ ** ;, "
-Ogen DaiIy-9-A. Straff Fr'M^ts
EVERY GARMEWeUARANTEED
TWEEDS ~ FLEECES -^
NEW STYtES i- EVERY SIZE
Also Ladies' Tailored Suits
FIT GUARANTEED ~
TWBEPS,-r-.COVERTS — GABARDINES
FACTORY
G>UTLET
i
- SOUTH AMBOY, N. J...
. WL—10 P. ft.
.T-
*ed?otted Plants
for Bouquets tndAsswrted:
Boxes
Corsages
Orchids, Gardenias, Roses, Sweet Peas
—and Mixed
120 NO. BROADWAY ^Telephone 36
MQIHEKSDAY
FractieaJb
Presents
Will
Appreciate
*• FLAVOR-SAVER PIE
PLATE
Size 10, Only 45c
2 Sizes, large 65c
PERFECT MIXING BOWLS
Set of 3 Bowls — 95c
DRESSES
STOCKINGS. _:
DOUBLE-DUTY
CASSEROLE
VA Qt ..65c
HOUSE DRESSES
SLIPS
'— A Full Line of House Furnishings — ^
OPPENHEIM'S
5c-10c-25c and Up Store
108 SOUTH BROADWAY Telephone 28ft

~ J-- -' -•
NIVM aaaan szs 6is
rvB»
SXNIOJ 3S3HX
H03HO
31107
o»jt • |» mnpind
n uaAa *)•
qnomq 1*313 OBspsinv 1«*»P }°
jaqnma )«in VBq> na| nj D| vo\ _
a)Biadfep> mdi>t^BUJ(n 1° »OT>nd *l »» «l
DTTtlQ UK* BDJBA JtlO Haul WW
si uBwsvods IBOOI
psif
^03 TVOD 5 33IT1HIMVMS
3J 'J3A3M0U "UOIlBIHraBXa J380U) —
•dn )( pan aqs os U
a auipuaq SBA a -djtnV n
tianoua »m« piw pajcoot.pm tupns
oj v p w t ws «m
raoo[q anj tq dmw « W* MStli
£ 8npiooi xuaq
p
.]»"aq) UIOJJ asnoq. em 6)U{ r—..—
•spnq aupnpoia V>u a»i»,pa)UBXd »qs :
jj iq
pa« tio
t
'UBtn SIU1
t'C
! 8i§pJ0'|[B UO'
[pk
JBuipnpuj ;bu) '33i)ou stop adjqi jscaj |B 3Acq oj sn ioj
35NIS
aq QIM }J pnj jo Aja.tipp oj preSai UI aiapjo
""1NIDI031'*
^A^B r "^BPff)
—-•---
^^
#08 *uajpjpp iiBtos
.40} U»A3 '35tBJ 0) )IIBSB3(d 'ASB^ "B J3p'
iisipir iou|ra 8a|A3nai IOJ
—{pout B,10
pq .pnH
;Av X|diuo» o| sn JOJ 3(qtssod JI aqmu oj,
4 2uf)
,J ;q)f(
3DN3NI1NODNI
.1Q1IH) lilpA 101 SIH1 All
iSUBHlOW
iniiiiiixii
•pi 'daid 'mn>H
H OK K0MVX8
8J99JIS uosdtuoqj,
DOB HTBW J9WO3
Xoqaiy
999 : 3M0HJ
qi{« Musrasai jma£ jo
lanom »qi dn jpaq? poo in
01
-spooS ppawnoq Jtaoi 0%
J»AOO
•osau )oa st Xun noX wire
-jnsui Jolanoare aq| pug
XBUJ no/C 'wg B
iHlW"V-N33i
•»0t iljoo •»«» XN1W
-v-naaa p *!*>• ^i!""
Suraq jnomiM daa|> —
„ ^Urifl-BJPOA
IH aajtB} pu» •*»! XNlWj V
nii is op — Xqsspnl] 'J|q>»ixi[]»J
noi ujq« - ipiS3np u> t|SMoq uaqjA •
din no* MOIS
NOIlVdllSNOO
paijjeo aq tijM liois
-OJJOD asnso pus
)q9iut ipiqM ajn)sioui qancu
pUB 'JIB JO U0!)B(n3JI3 33IJ B
TU»-S!q)-sv 'laujuins .. . .
uado uia)sXs aDBuInj pasnun UB jo
sioop n B 3ABa| oj eap; poog B
mvUOUM
•qlcona acrnaaS ta»M »a«|
naipan O»AH Smaq niwqiMi iwi jo wauosirt annnhf
qinog ui siauosuj def
•OJK M0|»q ,zt »• u m utui
pM««jp ||»« S14) l«(|M tM0i|t 'qof «tn
B
10 Bu|itate
) »ui|» IIUIJOU iftHat ui >ioojo ubtMia o\ uotuouipg
UIOJJ iisuJtpHM J»JU|M taou|ttunoui qDnoJit) Xt
•a|OA »uu4-jvt >>)([ d|»n manddm put uaiu umtXB |l>a
•UIOOJ B 0)0)
)i )J3AUO3 Xoqi SB or))B aq) a)B[ngu|
qaiq* spjaoq 3iovoio9 8ui)Bnisui itq
UIOOJ BJixs tre ojcq a;))B aq) Sununj
Sq auioq pajn)BJ3dui3)-q)0ouis pm
'ja8jB| 8 o)ui apsui aq UBO ssnbq pa
pe.-.q-joq []ems v °)noq8noiq) pajn)
•Rjaduia) uaAa asnoq aq) a^Bui [[|M
Sui|B[nsm :a>noq aq) in )ods a\qe
VIA )soiu si(i si st))B aqi, 'ai))B
3uj)eif.au; Aq mq ;q [; pnj am q} uo
•ABS UBO tl:hs Ol[J UJOJJ J3)U|M
»nji [)dsin|0jnd_j»q UBO puoq JB* y
aicinsu]
•S)8P Oil —
JOJ au|q3JB3S )d3}( spB{
•3A|t /Caq) aiaqAV JBOU ip-mip B JO
, aq) uo sqoBino)s J{ai[) no aui
itq piq "asop )08 spBi aq)
pus 'main n)i* ..ooQ-B-^aatl,,
aq) )nq 'SIJJS aq) a)Boo[
aniiCii sauin IBJ9A3S wool am
apoi Xaqx *utaq) 8u;)Bp uo
-ja)ap 'maq) ia)jB )no pa)jB)s
O»)"aq)«I3AB/l
-UI 310 )J3[ PUB '08(8 UMOP
maq) 3AB3 sti|3 aq) )nq 'uia
-AB) (8301 8 )B SUI3J JO
pasop aio poiqaq uopsas )oq e
3J3itL "m8iu Xspsani lain ipanoc
saaim jo JapJO aq) U;
•8B SBa joog ipinoa atq
I pus uoissas )3J33s ui inoq uv
«l Jftopui* ssai auo aq in
jo ^JiBP-poB- dn paj|3o
aq fl!*"?! aoajg sjajiBnpBaq
-Od O| pj9K)3aj3 33JJJO *3
:
i
3BSO
« • V
•jnoq as iq uwm jBaq ..
ppw* 'S3tq» iw
Homo ou "ft O) P3UI33S
- '»anaauitpunoo pj.^^qs
)«-ia)B{ PUB jsusaiaiannaav - ir
sSaiqsnunj
•£}\3 aq) dn
UI U8^VllULB3 ~B' JDJ Jft£ SUDSaX mDBt»| {.
8upCS}s

FRIDAY, HAT 7, 1943 "i THE SOUTH AMBOY CfREEtf
Bear Pitcber
Jfyfi..
:
, *l«tl tradition that Bit ouUn»miugi
•college pitcher of the country should
•Uttia bis first professional laurels
"with the Bears, You could name
Devens of Harvard, Broaca of Yale,
•'•—-Barlrey of Duke, Murphy of Ford-
_ bam and many others, but going':
•lfeclc only three ye0s there havej
'tfeen Hank Borowy of FOrdhara,
'Tommy Byrne of Wake Forest and
- :«ow FiankJHlUgr of lAfayette.
IJke Borowy and Byrne, HUler
^aune-dlrectly from the cam
Tmade his professional debut in the
.--second game of a Sunday doubla-
-tieader at Newark. It was. only last
:Suoday that Btller made his first
start for the International League 1
ohamplons and limited Montreal to
five hits in a thrilling extra Inning
^victory by the score of 2-1.
• Lite Borowy, Hiller, en Irvington,
31. J. boy, was under the additional
•handicap of pitching before a home
flrowtf,-but-sfter_a .jOiataLJLrsJL jn-
•aiirig the-husky righthander pitched
like a real veteran. A passed ball
-Caved the way for the lone Royal
run In the Initial frame but after
-that the schoolboy completely mastered
the Montreal plungers, even
' In the sixth Inning when two errors
"by collegian Joe Buaus of BuckneU
:*t short pyt hta lit a bad way.
Fran Walter HlUer wits bom July
13, f&20 ffi his naUve Irvington
-Where he was a high school sensation,
winning 17 and losing one
Same In three years. At Lafayette
he Iwd Identically the same record
••until his final college game when
lie lost to West Point for his third
loss In 31 high school and college
- - contests. "
A blonde.liKnairiirnvr feetrelevtall
and weighing
Plans for New Cable Anticipated State Highway
Possible War With Japan Yean ^go Department Makes
UU In 1»», with war ragtag In
•wope but two rears awar (or America,
It baeame apparent to Ball SjtUm
that additional telephone
Young TlillerhasttH the basic b -JUUt*tLCiU!6i8_lIiiL
Qualifications of a great pitcher —[j| |j^_i^it
tpeed, control, a real curve, change
• «f pace and courage. He was Ju$t as
good as Borowy Byrne and all the
•Others In college and should be just
|ts good in the pro-ranks which
means he will be winning for the
I To Administer
'Yankees In IMS.
Price Control Program
The new Bear star has a twin
"toother in the Coast Guard and has
tried to enlist in all the services but
•n injury to his arm. suffered in
childhood, has caused htm to be rejected.
Laat winter the new -flftu trameon- ;
tlntntal" want In Mnrlce, maUag poa- j
slble a telephone call over an all-cable
rout* bom coast- to coast for the tnt
/jierew ths continent Stringiag acHF
{tonal wires on axlattat route* would Omaha to Sacramento, (or meat of lt»
Craw* from Eatt and
Wast matt «t Utah-
Nrvada lint, maka "last
aplle*" togethtr In naw
alh*able traMeontlnen-
Ul tolapbona highway
aaJMjr ljurlad deep wndtrground.
hare been ilmpleit, fattwt, lout expassive,
instead, decision was nude to
Dlace Ui» needed Unas is cable, and
to place the cable safely well underground.
The controlling consideration
la tne decision was the poaalbllity of
a war wltn Japan.
length in tie form of twin cables buried
In the soil by giant trnctor-dfiwff j>taw
traim which dug the farrow, laid the
cables and covered them with earth In
a continuous operation. The plow trains
worked many nights under floodlights,
to hurry the Job along.
Price panels, similar to the rationing
panels which now administer the
various rationing programs, will be
formed Immediately by each local
rationing board in the State. This
was announced here this week by
James Kerney, Jr., State OPA Di-
. ~^,—.._,. _....- __- —2,-TheJoUoHing information is relrom'ffirR^raal-OI>A-office.direots..quirid
when you register:~~:
" > Ing establishment "'-— of su

• • • •
*AGE EIGHT
• r.«.
With South Amboyans
The present address of Albert B.
fiead, sou of CfflmMfc"" 1 and Mrs.
B. Read A/S Co. 172. U. S. N. T. S,
„ Newport.E.X
a • •
Word has-been received here of
the safe arrival of Private Carl
Marlklewlcz, with an American er
pedltionaiy force in. Australia.
• • • •
Sergeant Richard House of Camp
Edwards, Mass.. spent this week on
furlough in this city. He will return
-to duty' today, going 'to Camp
Davis, where he will begin a course
in the Officer Candidate School.
Sergeant Pete Pavich, who is now
the chief clerk to Captam S. M.
Bach of Louisville. Kentucky, sports
director of the European Theatre,
and player-manager, of army teams
In England, declares, "My team over
here U a pretty f ah-to middlm 1
tail club, rm the only prof eastaoal.
—but we've got a number of first rate
semi-pros and I think well win our
share of games.
Pavich hit .317 for Cttntan, farm
dub of the New York Giants, In
1941, his third year m professional
baseball, and was to have gone with
the Giants into spring training m
1942.
Auxiliary Dorothy Inman of 548
Main street, has been transferred
fronn Daytona Beach, Florida to
the Fourth Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps at Port Devens, Mass.
She is part of the personnel
which will operate this post as
training center for new recruits.
Hundreds of recruits arei coming
-in eaoh week from every state In the
country. It is estimated that eventually
10,000 at a time will be reagiheir
basic training as auxiliaries
at Port Devens. When their
training is completed, they win be
sent to army posts to work or will
"go to specialist, or officer candidate
schools."' : '"
Auxiliary Inman is among those
selected to carry out this tremendous
program to release man-power
for the fighting fronts.
• - - . . • • •
• "Commissioned a Third Officer on
April 10, Helen Weiss of 429 Portia
street, is stationed at Fort Ogtethorpe,
Georgia.
fltoe~was-a—member of the 23nd
-Class *t Fort
WAAC Training Center. Port Des
Moines, Iowa. Her WAAC rank is
equivalent to Second Lieutenant In
itlie-Anny.
Announcement has been made
that the rule, against «ii
in the Army has been relaxed so far
as the Corps of Bigmeen is concerned
and Engineers and nwhanics
of
pp
either to their ioeal draft board, lor
at Army recruiting offices.
Mrs. J. Cieslacsyk of Henry street
visited ; her son. Pharmacist's Mate
John Cleslacsyk, at Portsmouth Virginia,
over the weekend. He was recently
transferred to Kew River, N.
C, f or hospital training.
• • • - - •
Private Frank C. OendTek. who recently
spent a sixteen-day furlough
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gendlek of 425 David street
returned this week to Camp Santa
Anita, California, where he is stationed
as a s -member of the Ordnance
Division.
-,•-««![.«-./-!-«-,
Announcement was made this week
at the local Draft Board headquarters
ihataH-mm en ito roite-betwtenl
the ages of 18 and 25 will be released
to the Army within the next six
months.
Ernest Smalley Jr., stationed with
the Navy at Camp Perry, Wllllamsburg.
Va., is spending a leave with,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Smalley of Second street.
Private Robert Sprague is now
stationed with the 3rd Medical
Training Bn., Co. B. Barracks 1354,
Camp Pkkett, Virginia.
Word *ias been received by Mr
and Mrs. John McNamara of Second
street, that their son, Pvt. John
McNamara Jr., has arrived safely in
North Africa. Pvt McNamara was
inucted into the army hi December
and received his basic training as an
engineer in Fort Leoard-Wood, Missouri.
His AJ».O. address Is: Co. C
21st R.
ter, N. T.
Grace Martin ol this city, is sow
a Technician Fifth Grade In the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
Corporal Martin was called to active
duty on February st of this
year. She reported to Ft. Des Moines,
Iowa, where she spent four weeks !n
baste training; and then attended a
Specialist Recruiting School at the
Fort On March 14, she was sent Into
the field.
Corporal Martin is now stationed
in the WAAC Recruiting Office in
Syracuse, N. Y. .
Before she entered the Corps, she
worked atJheJDuPont L p!ant *s an :
ex-ray inspector and also with the
Ben Telephone. .Company. :
The newly Tormed WAAC "head*
quarters at Fort Monmouth received
an unusual phone call from one of
the* soldiers reoenUyr"'"'- "*
"I wonder if you could tegl'me the
name of the good looWng WAAC
who was scrubbing the front porch."
came the shy voice of the tiddler,
"Golly, she really was a honey," he
continued.
Somewhat taken back by .the queer
request the ottJear to cbarg* had
only ttus to say I ' • : - • ';•
•"Gee. If she looked so cute scrubbing
the porch, what will she look
The name of the AUtUlarT still is
a mystery . . . both to the WAAC
headquarters and to the mquring
soldier as well. -
It's A People Wir
We ate. paying mareia taxef
than ever before ... and likely
wfll pay more. Bat we unset
"rely on taxeito finanee the war.
* wool* not be fait tr bast a
tax as the tTeraie smile family
income when many families
have more than one income.
We eenld barrow all the money
treat the banks, bat for both
•eenomle sad social ruions