-vtt-tnr ttitt i ml defense notes £lif£lc · 2015-12-18 · v—w» .».. «»u

Y ~:^ '

•m Jl±- -• •«.

. I" '

. - V T T - T n r TTITT I Ml BubserlpUon 13.00 a Tear l a Adnut*PEE COPY FIVE CENTS

DefenseNotes

Assemblyman£lif£LC Star Award

Pneumatic

Meeting of AJr Raid War-^ • • P n e M, at WfohWtonwhpol, Tjinreaay, July 1, at8 p.m. : %- . •... Meetln* 61 Ale Raid War-dens, wmes A & B, atfioose-

..yettjsphopl,' Thursday, July l,st 8 p. m. Important meeting.'

War'Civilian Security may-be-—".»' »-I»I»H.U necuncy may-beprovided to or with respect to any£iv i l ta i i 'fflfifpnfflri~u..n».L..i,. i t_ ,—worker who isin-v—w» .».. «»u< ii In the perform-ance of official duties.•;, "Civilian defense worker"

' means any civilian (except aperson who Is paid by the

-United States; or any depart-ment, agency, or instrumen-

. talltx. thereof, for services as, a.-clvillan defense worker)who Is engaged In the Aircraft

l*i ut Uic Civil Air patrol, oris a member of-the UnitedStates Citizens Defense con*in the protective services en-gaged in civilian defense, assuch protective services areestablished from time to timeby regulation or order of thed'rector of the Office of Civil-Ian Defense, or l« i

. ' V

for >• course otiralata* pre-scribed-and approved by saidokecjtor. .for such protectiveservices. : . • •'.."

- "Injury"- means a physical in-. .Jury which results in- damage or

harm ,tq;:the-body, and diseasaproximately'resulting from .suchi n j u r y . : :.- ••;:. .. • • .

- * '$*$**" duties"- means_ duties performed by the civil-

ian'defense worker in his of-,>»cM;:oapa«Mjr. Attendance

durln* perJods of training willbe considered as performanceof: official duty. Ordinarily"offl,claMtatIes" will not in-cludegsAag fo or.'from posts<rf.an*y,\jiUhoueh exceptionmay be made ttfllrcnmstances

-aMûSîiaH^toaraous;..to^case.', where eUgibiiity is

. i S ^ ^ ^ l i p T i ^ a t i o a for War

-•"- mm***,

Announces His CandidacyJointly with Four

•' Others Running

Clifford P. Case,-assemblymanfrom'Railway, will be. a candidatefor reelection at the primaries hiSeptember. This year, Assembly--man-Case, 'together with Assem-

Excellence Made toLocal Company

The National Pneumatic Com-pany, for the second tune, has won.the Armv-iNftVV Production

even;though' approval may appearto .be-remote,' • ; -

. There are four general pro-visions: . - ' : - .'-•*.CMHan War MedlcM.

^

•%: \ Civilian War Assistance.3. Civilian War Benefits.

.• 4.-. fiyinents.for Burial.- - Tire-injured civilian defense. worker'should first oWaln medical-': treatnxent7:"The authorization for- mecUcal~ea»~can be furnished-to-

the doctor or hospital later., The Injured civilian defenseworker or someone in his be-.

biymen Milton A. Feller, of Eliza-beth; Thomas M. Mulr, of Plain-field, and Kenneth C. Hand, alsoof Elizabeth, have decided to an-nounce their candjdaoies jointly,running on the Republican ticket.

Since the term of assemblymanj for only one year-, it neccj,Mtati;s-

the' tune, effort and expense of theprimaries of the.regular electionand of"the campaigns that mustbe conducted before both theprimaries and the regular elec-tion. And since thesalary.of anassemblyman is only $500 a year,the economy of announcing: theircandidacies and of circulating pe-titions Jointly, is, • of .course, amatter for thoughtful considera-tion. '

-Thl&.-is the first year for Mr.Case in the assembly. He it waswho fostered' a memorial to Con-gress urging the pay-as-you-go in-come tax plan, .and sponsored thecreation, of "jDEBnegislative com-mission to survey the problem ofequalization of'Compensation

|-throughout"the~state government,'being made the vice chairman, of•hat commission.

«Hefsta'te'itoB.i—<——»-.««* iuwuyijjiui-tles committees and chairman ofthe Joint committee on printing:. •

He was born in Franklin Park In1904,. •Tn

Du Bois T. Gllman, prominentRepublican and.Safety Coun-publcan and . Safety Coucil President, gets new honor

Home OwnersIre RousedBy

Inman HeightsXeads iheLocal Groups in Appeal

To Gov.' The Inman Heights association,

in protest of.the proposed Routep p s d RouteNo. i, as being detrimental to the

draiwn up a set of resolutions tobe sent.to Governor Edison, with

liemeatary protest signed; by

Recognition For All to he in Place lor Ceremony That Wil1W* MaHfi tn H o n o r ^ ^ ^ f c ^ / JE&oesf

for meritorious services on theproduction front.

In a letter dated June" 19, UnderSecretary for War Robert P. Pat-terson notified all employes of thecompany of the bestowal of thisaward, which he said was givenin

All arrangements âve.b.een.cOTnple1ed-'to1iave-the-^

day, on„._._, at 2:30 p.;'in.-' Annoujicefntrif wssinadeterday that donations of.labor from"CBrpeitersgri^:i!^'will be sufficient to put'the «"'•=•"'»" *~^«---•--' l tJ-the coming week, so that 1orate dedication ceremony

^ f

Miss Frances Psolka, employed by the National Pneumatic^snyjjâdirîpeciaUy-prtparetiiBraiUe-cotTrTSFTsnyjjâdirpyprtparetiiBraiUecotToraTcSeFTronr

TOSder Secretary of War Eobert P. Patterson, notifying the com-pany's employees of their second award of a six months' whitestar to be added to their Army-Navy "E" flag for continued highproduction of war equipment. - . ~

Tn Pougfareepste. He is a graduateof Rutgers university and the Co-lumbia Law school, and for fiveyears was a member of the Rail-way City council.' Assemblyman Muir, is the dean, of the House," having served 22y e a r s J i t h b l S b l

_ to. wii:, ''This section of Rahlway. is anew .development and; at presentthere are approximately 80 newhomeslhere, none over four years

1 old and some only six months old.We have bought these homes be-caus t d to t

D^XCflmah

cause wefrom the

g-wanted to get awaynoise and danger of

..-ererably the superiorneitin charge)-should report

einJuryfotlieoffrceBfTnelocal Defense Council which

— malntabui'personnel records,or, in case of the members ofthe Aircraft Warning Service,to the Official Aircraft Warn-ing Service supervfaor. In ad-dition foîotlce of injnry pro-vided by the Injured defenseworker, the physician chosenby the injured worker must

yearsJnithe-asswnblyiTSssembly-;man Pellerxwas elected to the as-sembly In 1941, and sponsored thelaw-placing the constitutional re-"Vision reierendum on the generalelectionhallo t f o T n e x t W b

Continued on Page Five

~Vyoi and me

ng-

Having learned the printers?c-trade, as tha "devil" in a> coun-fctry newspaper office, la 'Genoa,

Keb, I was greatly interested inthe city of the same name when '

I „ ix traveled down * e coast of Italy.* This was the birthplace- of-Chris--

^hecjCbhimJwTThl t t h i r

UJase

Itself along, the shore of the;terranean..for miles and in.- »».

»i>v'-v ^ ^ Ovec ai driveway; along the"^-•viajoast, t- -a i. a i - a g . occasionally

|M"h.rp.ugii;i.tunnel,"I was furnished•^-•-neverwtoJbe-forgotten view of

ifsf^fi1' sea, that has the deepest blueRfS'SC?1*? body of water In the world.P*>§?>y-One is a little disappointed^*> ~ that tlie man who found the

land of our nativity bad lived•In sor tmpreteatlotisa home,bnt inhere,It was, thoofh cenJ

• turies old. on the second floorof a humble stone dreUlnt in

.:Gehoa,-on a- back-gtreet, and•-.fc-.--i fa^taMet, that, insteadDeujuy a t»Met, that. Insteadof annonnolnr to the world, In«N)M Uftesrihat-ChrWdpTier«N)M UftesrihatChrWdpTierColumbus had discovered Am-erica in 1492, merely said he*»» "» ptUrlol," maWnr nomention wen of his great dls-

scovery. A, latxc monument inone of the squares, while hon-orinr his memory in beauti-ful marble, for which, Italy,'Is noted also dismissed Ushlstory-maldttf discovery byJJlmply sayinr he was "a -.'patriot."

Continued on BditoriaLPage

election-hallo tfoTnextWovember,-whHe—Assemblyman Hand hasbeen in the assembly jnost_of_the

t time slnceTa29, 6eihg at tihe headI of a number of committees andcommissions that takes care ofthe veterans of the'state." .

fe>. D. A.TalhotOver Women Affairs

Tyler B. Clark, chairman ofRahway_Civillian- Defensecouncil,

, hasnamed Mrs,.i>urican A.Talbo t,as vice chairmanof the commit-tee to have charge of all-women'sactivities, under O. Edwin Cook,chairman.'

from the noise and danger ofhighways. If this highway 15 con-structed las proposed this .sectionwlll:*eTuliâiJhtiTd^wlll*erTuliâsare8i<JehtiaTde^velopment, -to say nothing of thetraffic dangers to which our chll-dren wilt be subjected. We thereuiw*iriiiuc«i^Ki*u.. we uiere-fore request, in the interest of thesafety, and welfare of our citizens-andr-our-chlldrenrthst consldera-tlon be given to the relocation ofthis route, so that it will avoid thecounty park system and other rec-reational- developments. Though,it would possibly entail a slightlylonger route, it would not necessltate such high elevation."—The-Imnan-Heightsrsssoclatibn"was represented on Tuesday at theconference with the Union CountyPark • commisi b TRd

frence with the Union CountyPark • commission by TRudolphBartz, president; D. W. Davis andRoyi Moore. Five groups In all,from-this city were at the confer-ence—and—seven— municipalitiesv.ui~ ouu ocvcu muzucipaimesparticipated.—Sl^~new"~"homes

i would be destroyed 'altogethej' andothe^ff-depreclated by the high

MechanicsJr. O.U.A.M. Hold Annual

-Electioriof-Officers"^"-Monday Night !:

Roberf Bauer

Rotary ClubInstallation Of Officers^Cd

Studenj||)fl^High Sejbool

—tieui

highs standard which won the! original—aw»Td-Tnore~tnanT~sIx~|months. ago: Tills latest honoradds a white star'to the company'sArmy-Navy "E" flag as -a symbolof appreciation from our armedforces.

The' fact that the company hasbeen able to continue high pro^

-ductioni-ancViArqualltyTh produc-.tlon' of war materials, that hasmet the exacting demands of theGovernment, and the further factthat > there has been no labortrouble of any kind, has meritedrecognition that the Governmenthas not overlooked, and brings tothe company a white star that Isto be placed on the Army-Navy"E" flag, and a special letter to —,-the-euipluyK. Uial reads as fol- I scale model airplanes far,; -thelows: Navy. The local quot&Jms .80

June 19, 1943 model .planes and 200 modefe have"To the Men-and Women been completed. ;" '""*•"--* 'he Rahway Plant, . , Supt. Arthur 1.

..,,v'<M!ftl;Pneuinatic,.p()mauiyi.-^_: ""I RahVay,'New1 Jersey"' ""':-•'"

"1 am pleased to inform youthat you have won for the second

remony mayHeâêap t i f^v •. ^ money for the.JRoOl of' Honoii;Wa^raêi several... --C,-- ,Ti1Cu u iuiiiatrti i iwas given at the

t t t d ^

5 Receive RankOf Excellence in _..

Model Airplari

The Rahway High sen!been- cooperating in

ever, slace'„—strircture-'thifi-,.andfyet Wpul*bftaka-care'^-^'—Ît is beUcw,that has beeaao\demand'mrthejveposs ib le . •'•-,• ' - -

MM. William if?>

hVto

i n s e William- B;' with otlfers.'iwiTOv

out the progiBin forservice, dHt i 'J

"whose names i

PriUrbe

j3_ylXjS|niAt Monday Meeting

street, was elected councijorofI Union Councllr3a.Junior O.TJ.A-jnr \w 1 — - J - . . =M., Monday night. He.is presi-dent of Rahway-._Safety counciLand chairman of the Second WardRepublican club Other offic

"The Rahway Rotary clubstalledi Its-• new offlfprB nt

in-

__« „«.-*»1«ji»-ici»vyTt*rouufl.l01IAward for meritorious .services onthe production front.

"You have conUnued,to. main-tain the. high standard that-youset for yourselves and which wonyou distinction more than sixj n o ^ t h s Y

accepting for. the natiolthe commission from

-Knox to buiia tnese mode|"this is one of the largeafor national service ever maAmerican schools." Commiss'

and chairman ofRepublican clubwere elected as follows: JohnD'Ambrosa, Jr., vice councilor;Joseph L. Spilatore, conductpr;James F. C^mpbell,__warden;

ywni i l l er , . Inside eenUnel;Harold N. Taynor, outside senti-nel; John Gemer, recording' sec-

UtrsTTalbotrmade a report forhild llAU jild

Raub. announced thecanning school will start on July-,13 at 8 a. m., at.therWgh schoolbuilding, to •continuer until August26. Anyone desiring this coursemay register with Miss Raub.'

•The following merchants *<r-celyed certtficatesôf-award -frpnv^CUhton-M—White, executive-6ec-•etary for the New Jersey Salvagejommtttee, for ha,vhig_ exceededtheir 10 per cent fat quotas: J. H.Catov, 31 West Hazelwood avenue;Joseph Reuter, 711 Jfeques avenue;-Schmaellng's Market, 1489 Slainstreet, and Walter's Delicatessen,461 West Grand street. •'•.•'.'.'•

'Ww^liuaiHLjrffnn—i'»iiiinrfui*.-*?»^-

^ pVjay going-

JHiht

g e j andaed by the high-

through the Ihman

retary.;-John-NovobIlsky, assistantsecretary; John P. Jenkins, finan-cial secretary; -W. Harry-Stuart,-treasurer; Joseph Qettler, trusteefor three years; John Oerner.rep-

!resentatlves to "the State council;alternate,'Alfred T. Crane. In-stallation will take place at the

I July 19 meeting. Councilor A. T.JHeights-_section1^dnev-TitiltcirjLake, residents say, will be totallyj

the consumer -interest division,and .A. C. KightUnger, reportedthe benefits, to the war Industries*by ihtfhduse committee for securÎng rooms for warworkers, ; : ':

Its.' surroundings, by the changecontemplated. '•".'. ' , ' ','.,'

Winfield Glass ?Courses

meeting on Monday. The install-ing officer-was-a former president"

Other office^ o f ^ c l u b ' J a m e 9 S m l t h ' Sr"followsf John Th 0 3 6 Inducted were: Robert C

Bauer, president; Robert A. Coan,yice president; Rev. John M.Jaquethv—secretary;—Prank" ~C7Roberts, treasurer; Harold M.Seeley; sergeant-at-arms. The re-tiring-president, DrrCarl Addlnall,"was presented "with a past presi-deat's~pin7~Resolutions' on thedeath of Or. Harry C. Stillwell,prepared toy Or. George Ir. 'Orton"and Frederick L. Mlntel, weraadopted and- sent to the bereavedfamily and spread on the minutes.Because of the holiday ther^ will

_ie direction of Miss MayLMeiiwirth,_R. IN.,. 13- women inWlnfleld park have completed the124-hour Red Cross Home Nursingcourse. The Jinal meeting of theclass was a tea- held Tuesday. June29, when the certificates ahd pinswere awarded: Mrs. Beaf

r - Crane and formgrli A l b e r tcouncilor A l b e r t HT

Schaefer, .accompanied. by- othermembers-, conducted funeral ritesfor Charles 'M. Cole, of Bloom-field, who had been a member for46 years.

I proud of your achievement.'"'•The White Star, whichnewal adds to your-Ani-.,.,,_,,,.

.Production—Award— la& 1& the"symbol of appreciation from, ourJjmed-iPoTces-for^your csnunuedanddMprrnTnL. «- . continued 'nat does not conformand determined, effort and patriot- specifications is useless.«MH. 4students i a m - i M - n-a

SUidebaker also cited eduoaUflgains from the "model biprogram. "While they are^nsrm?del~pTaTiies-15?TEeru5e;the Nayyi and the Army and Civ:ian Defense forces,!'- he sal1 'American youth can learn valla"ttbHTIessons. first, they canTeanvthe value of precis*""-~ A. mnrfolthat does not conform to exact

-wia--oe~c<Hi<tucteaita>jêui,:,gg|pTa^sdsted'by'Alex'kfimpai the Rah-way High echooi - /^ '""' ' • " 'designed-tbe.i)&lfc|£ _ . .Jaqueth â ' . t i e | t e !^^ t^ca^

| by a.- -service1 toiflf3^»ft;-ia

be no-meeting Monday. Informal

"Sincerely yours,"Robert P. Patterson,'.'Undersecretary of War."

Miss Prances Psolka, an em-ploye of the National iPneumaticCo.,-WholS-bHndj was-furnlsheda-Brallle copy of the letter from Un-der Secretary of War Robert P.Patterson, notifying the com-panyis-employes of their secondaward.—No- speclarcefembny will takeplace in connection with' the re-

^ceiving-of-thefltarT-acconflngto aspokesman™for the company, ex-cept -to place /the star upon theaward "E" flag, where it will beflgwnjaily. : —

Checkoffs- eliecbofb on the new payrollIncome' tax, will"not begin thisweek, for those who are workingbyi the .week, '-the V. Si.Treasurys a y a ^ < P e i s n p I d " b f t h I ^ '

Due to the Iremendous use ofwaterb W I d t i h^,-^.^by our War- Industries, theRahway Water Plant Js now oper-ating at capacity levels. ... .

We ask the co-operation of allionsumers in reducing waste byFixing all leaks and' *FMf?iWBflnfleedless use-of water. ;

We request lawn sprlnkllnr belargely - reduced and^ if po&rible,restricted to •Sunday*. " T V

RfAdlny- of meters - wiU^coin--nence on Thursday, July 1.J94S.

feOABD OF WATERcovaaseiojiEaa

.taine-and-MrsrJeanetteTDuffyofthe Home Nursing committee wereguests." This is the third class tograduate -and • all' the meetingshave t»eni held hi the house whichthftWiafleld Development haa Bentto: t t e .Home "NursliBg. committeeat 47-<A Wavercrest avenue

hnwinticrs of thereceived 'certificates;K a r t a A d ' M

r«stâvenuex_^_of the course whoc a t e s ^ e : M

Clancy,-Mrs. Anne Caren, Mrs.Catherine. Oarowskl, Mrs. HarrietRamsey^, Mrs.. Mary Oenls, Mrs.Helen McMurray,' Mre. SaiaabethPricfce, Mrs. Prances Kiny, Mis.Margaret Walter, Mrs. June.Ma-loney, Mrs. Teresa'Hall aiid-MrB;EJdlth,Wilson. Miss Bierwirthwillconduct, a new cjasa in -thfe fall.One minion Red Cross home nurs-tatr students Is thla year's na-

c&r week, will not have the wlth-hol<ttz&.tax taken tram their paychecks until next week.", '

y

Must Bisp]|ayGar XJse-Stamps

July and August. Rotarlan guests V*>t^f nAo' f\ *• 'included: Hamilton? Wumerding,. * C i e r a n S U l l t i n f fIJnden.; William J. WiUsey, Judge "!?„ T 1 T-I ,"Carroll K. Sellers, and Roland * o r JUIV F o u r t hBlythe. Cranford anri- Tnnv vif" ' JBlythe, Cranford and- TonyHillside.

The Central Committee of vet-erans- organizations has arranged

John G3QO, the .._'Kiwanis Speaker

I •-:.--.—" < 4 p.m. on JHIJJ.4. In:case of rain'!.-. Eawanls club""met Wednesdayjit^1UêJield4nside-at the;tavern,noon for one of_itsJnforniarhauiu- j formerly the William ^HusKins

House tavern and .restaurantgrounds, in the rear of the build1-

| tag at 2223 St. George avenue, at|3p . m. on Jjda.4. Incase of rain

liast night at midnight was thedeadline -for—the-purchase-iof^caruse tax stamps. They are on saleat the postofflce and cost $5. Besiire to see, that one Is displayedon your car. before you take it outagain, or else—

Notice

viil

--^^^j^^nd.^thersoclabilitywas very notioealble.. The menswapped stories and-discussed thewar and business affairs. Reportswere made concerning Dr. JohnQuln, ,-whose condition continuesto improve, Arthur OPerry was alsoreponted as resting comfortably,after his operation at the Ellza^betn ueniral hospital.

Th t fsfH^QeharaThospitair (.stamps, Mr. and Mrs. PrecTBcheit-The guest for .the day was Miss |jnj=êcJairAwardr-(MrsT-J'am»wrw*^ . . m i y y «v* u**c TVf¥y W£b^ fflliffiS

•fcinda—OaUor"daughteir"6f. JonnGallo. Royal AldenT had , been'billed to give a return addressabout the hobby of. horsebacki-rldcIng, fcut a hard cold made a changenecessary, and John' Gallo enter-'telned -with words'of advice as tohow to bring up a baby. At the| conchisloa of the;spe«ch. follow-ing- a short question period', -the,"COBceKsus was - that the speaker4s &UH Just -a.'novice, and bas'

w , un> wmjam ^HuKgmstavern. -Stephen Bllarczyk is gen-eral chairman of the affair. Hiscommittee will have representa-tives from the -various-veterans'organizations in the city. Com-mittee, chairmen have beea ap-pointed as follows: Refreshments,Ultra T/*l»». •"»—*»-- •

students xanr-]earn" the value atspeed. This project must bepushed^ with the utmost celerity.Third, youth will learn.about air-craft of all die major nations.

"Those models are on an. exactscale-of-lto TBr-IKafmeahs thata model plane seen at 35 feet is that •.Identical with the true airplane p]ac*seen at just under half a mile. By. ''studying the model. through astandard ring sight i s used onaerial gun mounts, the pilotlearns, not only identification, butrange as well. The'models^servealso to train civilian 'spotters' inIdentifying enemy planes. The.safety of our major cities may..soon-depend-oa-the-abHity-uf ourcitizens along coastal areas to

ne. corner'of iBha"'^"«U-«tfeefeî

'.It-flivoulci;

rvends

An ap o

nnvellfay

Mrs. JohnMllllpr-

Bustlce and-savings

Joseph

aysGeorgeg OReillsports, John Van

entertainment,O'Reilly; games

Bonnor;. RobertJohn Bopp- Donald Boyle,

;, Stfidl-Scheltlin,- marine -corpscommander, will accept the; Ma-xine-~qorps - detachment : colors,presented by Mayor David Ann-'|strong. Thecolorsw^llbeescbrtettby color ' bearer^ and^ the. colorguard from Post 991. The pres-entation., will take place upon.thearrival of the mayor about 4 p. m.All uniformed njenjn.thecityând-

viiju.uic.ciiy^ and-organizations, their;f r l e d f t

-—•-—»- -a cordlal-nrelcometoattend, the outing. :

curately the types of enemy planesthat may approach our shores."

Bach youth who producesstated quantities of acceptedmodels, receives an individual cer-tificate, including his name and astatement, on the Importance of

,tive work, issued brtbe'T•Bureau-of Aeronautics.

The following five High schoolboys'have been granted the rankof lieutenant' (J-g-.) because of theexcellence of their,workitfctHienumber of;firiisttetf planes: Will-iam Blan'ey, ' George Chrenclk,Carl Conrpton,- Barry Crulkshankand Qeorge Kalescky. L

Certificates have been awardedto the following students, basedon the number of models acceptedby, ^ e '0.- s . Navy 'Bureau of

[Aeronautics: ' . • •' ~ m, Charles Been,eronautiDonald <

William Benin

^^MUW, inoii*ca Jtsusse,

George Chrenclk, Tyler Clark,Tamil * • « . . ! - — ^ • • ^ '

aec,

leted.Jrl/CriukshanlR, E

Richard Duser,aec, Richard Duser, RaymondEastman. Walter Page. Stuart

eryEttdlRaymond

StContinued on Page Four

_ _ . - : . NOTICE -Monday, July 5th, beinr * «e*»i

holiday-there will be no collection—j ^—uo nm or no collection\at—carbacei—nibUsh—or-'asKeS:Monday collection5_yill.he made

Sebastian GodKey,jStreetjDonimlaakmer^—

of theirto do honoe^'these^boys, xtnscattered alSveround'the world)engaged' in evtsry conceivable warservice, in oWer t h t

POST OFFICE v'The postoffIce ..;„.,

Monday, -the Stamp-,a untU ia.orclock,closing at 6 p. m. •liveries will be made. -

AlmostEverybodyReadA]The Rahway Record:WanrAds. ' ""Vv,:*r

• .That Is why these small, in-i_expenslve-ads-get-3uch-goosuits. For many years the

htyTiave depended on tbasefor making, contact between*seller and buyer, landlord andrenter, loser and finder, em*-ployer and employee and a long1'list of other services. In otfcerwords, Rahway Record wan6ads have a Job to do ariddo It .fast and well. .'

PnbUeaUon Xhandar-. ;' "':.•',.•• Afternoon*Deadline 5: W > . ]

lower.rate

• . . - r > - - - ' y,;:M.;<

.J \j \V

• ' • / . / ' -

\ .

9 » s w ••• \

PAGEE TWO r [/ THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 THE RECORD

Ellen Robinson Marries Fonne*MuacDirector 0 1 Juhatfiam On Tuesday

JeMethoil istthurcl ibceneof:T.o Lt. Wendell W. Collincott of

West Pittston. Pa.

Weddmg-

Miss Ellen Newberry Robinson, i The bride was graduated fromh ~ t h e Clayton High school, Fuhr-

igh£ehoolWedÂrmyLieutenantCarol Koos To

Wed Navy Cadet

Announcement Made At

To Wed An Aviator.. • I .-

-daughter of Mr.~and.Mrs.Carter RobTnsonT Frankllnville. i " ^ * ^ ' o f % i c ' C a m d e l J , a n d

.nrf w~, n...,,, .™—-.„ ,„ ^,_ ênton State Teachers college.and First TJeut. Wendell W. Col-nf Pnr| Tanning On,, son i

•—• °'—"•" Tsoromy: sane is uircciur 01

of Mr. and Mjs. Wiinam colllcott j to. Ra lnw,y High school.West Pittston. Pa., were marriedin the Franklinville Methodistchurch on Tuesday. June 27. at

' 4:30 p. m. The Rev. Walter Mdel-tu;.j Jer, of the Chatham Congrega-''""•L. tlobalchurch andRevjQeorge-Og-~^&n of the Franklinville.Methodist

--church, were the officiating

memoer o: uamma Sigma | w o o d - son o f M r - a n < ? M r s - Richardrr-She-ls-dn-ertor of muskr End^wood;—46—«ichlieu—place,,„! . tr:™u —i..,,o J Newark. Tlip announcprnpTit. m w

Lieut. Collicott graduated fromPlttcton High szhcol and NewYork university, and is a wellknown music director of Chat-jTitm :__-' • - .

line onde's mother was attiredin a.pastel blue, white, borderedgown with white accessories, hergown with white accessories, heilowers, a corsage ol pink roses*

Shore-HonTe"of Parents f|;T. - .On Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koce. Jr.,of Indian Forest. Westfield. anrtounce the engagement of theidaughter. Carol Augusta, to Aviation Cadet Bruce Richard Ender

d R

Newark. Tlie announcementmade at a tea on Saturday after-noon at the Koca summer homeat Loch Arbour.

Miss Koos attended the Hart-idge-^sehoor-sna" graduated from

Chevy Chase Junior college,Washington*. D. C. Cadet Ender-wood was graduated from Coium--bht—High school. Maples cud. mid| r f s » f ~ •#•»«=»«; • 1 flowersra" corsage "of pink rostsTT0™- "'»"-5cnopi7^CTgpiewcoa-gna-

Ptj'f^ ' -Vtiat Marie Ruullmuu. alstei uf The bridegroom's mother wore I attended Virginia Polytechnic in-ft M . . the bride_Kas maid of honor; Miss J aquabluelace Trith-whiteâcces^tst i tute—and—^"'8"—^^rg'ty.r~Dat-J«^::S^hensj:cqllege;TponnjHiej^^^ aTmemberofÂlbha..._ . _ . :Stephensr:college~rponnnale,

of the bride, was the bridesmaid. ]^The Misses Jean and Joan Robln-

Twin cousins of the bride,)flower girls. The bridesmaid's

I maid of honor's dresses wereitical with the bride's except

. . , _ . ' were of heavenlj^-blue cela-'jhpsp tnffrta—Botli-carried-bou-

of pink roses- and blue lark-The flower girls wore iden-

_ dresses of petal pink taffeta.colonial style and their flowers

•_were old-fashioned garden nose-gays._3*e_b:The bfidaj jmmLjgas.oLjthite

I* satin with basijue and long train,tight sleeves, sweetheart neckline,and full length vell\£alllng from

sories and-her-corsage-was-of-teaI roses. Following a reception at|lhe_home_ot-lhe_bride's.parents.Lieut, and Mrs. Collicott left-fora few days in the Poconos. andupon tlieir return will be at home

Jtlrer.ehOras" a member oIÂlpha.Alpha Tail Omega. He just re-cently returned from California

Rafter c5mpletingJ_eight.jn6nths ofactive duty with the United StatesMerchanl'Marine.p

in Columbus,y —

Eugene Perrine HonoredWithSend-Ofj-Party

Mr, and Mrs. Edward L. Per-rine. 915 Westfield avenue, werehosts-to- a-Iarge-number~of "theirfriends on Monday evening, honor-ing their son, Eugene, who Jias;ntered the Merchant Marine. He— . 7 " ^ — r s ° "icoierea me juercnant Marine. H

k wronet of orange blooms. Her i is the third son of the Perrines t,flowers were an orchit centered enter the services of their countrybonquet.of brides rosee and Harold P i iPany « bn-arh . : : hrad

Miss Taylor WedsRoss O. Fowler, Jr.

First •Lieut. Andrew J. Ewaki of—faff Benning, Oar and-Montclair;"nrest best man. The Rev. Mainert

J. Peterson, of Trinity Episcopal-church,—Trenton, and CharlesJPerlll f Franklinville. were

>«•:•

Ferrul. ofushers.

The church was beautiful withdecorationsMadonna iillies. A program ofmusic preceded the. ceremony,with Miss Dorothy Ziegler ofTrenton, at .the console. Miss

' Ziegler' Is a music instructor inthe elementary schools in this city,and a sorority sister of the bride.The selections she played includ-ed. "Prerade,"_"OhPerfectIove."Mr. Reese Satchelor. the churchorganist, played the weddingjn»rchefi_-Georg?Baratl. cellist-ofPrinceton, playid "On Winds of

i i » ? -aw." "Andante- and Greig's• * ^ "fch IJebe Oich." Miss Maureen

Montgomery, music instructor of'West Orange, sang "ThnLthe-Yeare. Youaricfi.'1

—-» T»ciw*,*nn jin-and. Kobert-Hayden

. . „ w.Ta«n.u Wt VIIW1 VVUUV

Harold Perrine is attending

and Herbert iPejTine_is_atLjCamjBLJBlaridlngTFlit Those participating in th«":«end-ofr party wereJoseph Kelly. Joseph SheeleyCharles Niinerd. Ruth and AlvilHeuSsr, 'Frances and. DoloreiDuffy.'AfTene, Blanche and Pi-arilWeitfy./Ann _and Michael Truss

Edward Rogers, Laura TribullViolet.TribulI. George WitheridgeAlfrfit ami-Jack Brady, WaiterGage,'William Serson. VeronicaAntbany, Michael Totten^ MartinLeone, Martin Scroback. EleanorHamtU, Arlenc Lechner. Theresa

iMcCracken, Claire UnchesterDouglasMoffet, Rose, Helen. Mar

" " p e t h and Clifford Perind Mrs..Roy Poff^Mr

CcDonald, Mr. andinnon. Mrs. Joyce

p.'Frank Wietry, Mrs.cert. Mrs. Blanche Me-

an. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardieSr.. and Mr. and "Mrs. Ed-Perrine. Jr. y

Our success in pleasing foDUGRAT. BLEACHED and rrrfrnlies In tbe fact-that -we havc^lventbem such special study. We alto spe-ciallzs in SPIRAL PERMANENT6 forlong hair. Our expert knowledge* styling .and-our-peoomtiat*Wr styling .and-our-peooUon are sure to piease you.

Please Make A

its PIEBPONT ST

condition. Also nihtf Jr° *i", '"V; in ex-

, reCOn<Utloned' A » w opportunity tod. machine at little cost. Easy terms.

SEWING MACHINE CO.K WOOD AVE.. UNDEN -UNIffi^-«.5W«-

^—Burri—Eftnrssi1—Taylor,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlonzoTaylci\_of Ngshanlc. was marriedTuesday. June 29. to Ross Ogden! Fowler. Jr., U. S. N .R.. son of Mr.and Mrs. Ross Ogden Fowter."1126 Milton boulevard, this city.The ceremony was performed inthe Dutch—Reformed church inNeshanlc, by the Rev. George B."Scholten. A home reception fol-JowecLtheLceremony -

The matron of honor was Mrs.John W. Taylor, sister-in-law ofthe bride. She wore maize chif-fon.- The bridesmaids were MissNorma E. Anderson, of Newark,and Mrs. Stanley. Cliver, of MountMolly. They wore aqua chiffon.The~bfide*s attendants carriedyellow roses and purple gladiolas.Ross Ogden Fowler. ST., fatherof the -bridegroom, was best man,the ushers were: Lieut. Robert S.Fowler, T7. S. Array, brother of thebridegroom: Sgt. Richard Taylor,U. S. Marine Corps, brothers ofthe bride: Robert Andrews; andPfc. 'Arnold Carkhuff. U. S. Army.

The bride was given in marriage

Robert Harding, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Harding, 719 Pler--pont-j!treet^left-Friday-for-Camp-Wawayanda, "where "he~will be acouncilor for the summer.

Miss Dorothea Huggins is visit-ing Mrs. Ednard Cleveland, of

[Middlebrook farm, Asburyi Park,for a few days prior to enteringthe Julllard Summer Musicschool. New York.

Walter Musacchio

M i s s CJnrtil Anniwtn Kiw»«whose engagement to AviationCadetBrnce Endfrw ood,ark.-has been announced.

Iflary Slialestik, Bride ofSgt. Howard Galbraith

Miss Mary Shalestik. daughter>f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shalestik.1952 Elizabeth avenue, and Sgt.Howard.Galbraith. of Fort Til-len. N. Y., son of Mrs. Mary Gal-iraith, of Iselin, were married

"Kir. ani Mrs. Jf'loyd weston andfamily. 568 Grove street are enter-taining his brother. Charles N.Preston, of the U. S. Army.

Cnremnny THICPH P]aff At

Mrs. Fred Schmidt arid daugh-ter - in - law, Mrs. RaymondSchmidt, ar» visiting RaymondSchmidt, Army Air Corps, at At-lanta, Ga. .

Miss Helen, Squler, camp super-visor,; has gone to Camp Endeavorto prepare for the opening of the

I season.

Mrs. William W. Hoodzow. 2126Church, street. Is spending twoweeks at Augusta, Ga., visitingher husband, First Sergeant Wn.Hoodzow. Camp Gordon. Ga.

T i r s t Methodist ChurchSaturday Evening

The First Methodist church.West Grand>street, Saturday at« p. m., was thexscene of a prettydouble ring ceremony uniting Inmarriage Miss .Beatrice Kells,daughter of" Mrs. Charles•achaeferrflgVHurrliiuu street, amiWalter Musa'cchio, son of Mrs.Concetta Musaechij, 79 WestMain street. The Rev. Edward S.McLaughlin officiated.

A double ring service'was used,the bride being given-in marriage'"by her stepfather, ' CharlesSchafer. William E.. Cook' playedthe wedding marches and JohnW. Burflefl

\juneÂnniversariesGet^^-Special Attention

Rahway chapter, 72, Eastern.Star, held its last meeting • oftheseason-on-Thursday-nig(htrThffanniversaries of all members ofthe • order ' whose membershipdates from th: month of %une.were feted, Including: Mr. andMrs. John B. Richards, Mrs.Harry Hampton, Mrs. EvelynRoss, Miss Fannie Chevalier, Mrs.Frank Keefer, Mrs. Ernest Kro-nenfeld, Mrs. Charles Greven,

The bridal gown was of whitec d d l l j ibrocaded —de - Soie,-.±

in the reclory ol HI. C'e-:elia's Catholic church. Iselin.•radj _ w . s s s

satin .princess lines, with fulllength veil, caught with orangeblossoms and seed pearls. Herbouquet was of bride's roses andbaby's breath. Miss Mary Chupko,2254 Ludlow street, was maid of"t«ior and wore a dreja'nf wllnw

;She wore an ivory faille gownwitn anillusion-veildrapedfroffla halo of heirloom rosepoint laceand carried white sweet peas andgladiolas.'

The bride was graduated fromthe Somerville High school. Mr.Fowler attended Roberts college'" )Stamhn' 7>irW—graduated from the School of For-eign Service of Georgetown uni-versity. Prior tp his enlistment._Mr,_FjDwler. was associated withthe export department of'L. E.Waterman Company, New Yorklity.

Surprise Celebration

iwiss organdie, jrith light blueiccefsories_and she carried—yel-low roses and baby's breath. JohnMarko. of Iselin. was best man.- The-young-couple left on a shorttrip and upon their return thegroom will return to service andthe bride will live with her par-

_ . . ^ - . .Mfc. to «» m g u u a mof"Rlafiway~High school, memberof St. John's church and is em-ployedi by the Bell Telephone com-pany. : ,

Sgt. Galbraith is a graduate ofWoodbridge Highjschool and at-tended the Coast Artillery schoolat Fort Monroe, Va. He was for-merly employed by Public Ser-vice, Newark. <

The-guests were: Mr. and Mrs.h i G a l b r a i. ~_~..~r,wr)—iTA-io——aviary

Galbraith, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs:John-Marlro; Mrsr~Althuf"BraultTMr. and Mrs. William Calvert and

I Miss Ruth Wittke.y

W.C. Prepiak Honored AsState Trustee of Eagles

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maguire,297 .West Hazelwood avenue, andMrs. Gaylord Jamison, 675 WestLlncoln aveuu;. utlemled tlie wtitl-dlng of Miss Ellen Robinson, atPranldlnville. on-Sunday, June 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pegau, 365West Milton avenue, have beenentertaining Dr. Arthur A. Pegau,of Charlotteville. Va. He is amember of the faculty of the U«i-versity of Virginia, '

held.by a coronet of tulle. Herbouquet-was of bride's roses, andbaby's brcoih,—The matron ofhonor, Mrs. Jerry Ru&soroanno,994 Hamilton street, wore a gownof blue mousseline de sole andcarried yellow roses. The brides-maids were: Miss Doris Kells, ofJohnstown, Pa., a cousin of thebride and Miss Ida. DIComo, of thiscity. They were similarly attired

Ray_,-E.- Osborne —849 - Mainstreet, is in Rahway Memorialhospital suffering from fo*t- in-juries received while- working atthe Quinn and Boden plant onFriday.

839 Nicholas place, left Friday forCamp Maranacook, Me:, where heis camp director.

y ey were similarly attired4n-ye4tow—amd-carfled bouquets ufpink roses and blue delphinium._ Thomas Musacchio, a> cousin ofthe bridegroom, was best man.Therushers were: William Tangoand Arthur Schaefer, of this city.

Mrs. SchaefeTi the bride'smother, wore blue chiffon with

[corsage of pink roses. Mrs.Musacchto, the groom's mother.

Stanley Hoyt, Mrs. Anna Huteny.Miss Catherine White, Miss Har-riet Mingus, Miss Dorothy Hope,Mrs. Thelma Austin Mrs. JacobDoll, Mrs. Alice HlnmanTMrs.John c. Fltterer, Mrs. James A.Pkkens and Mrs. Harold Holmes.Mrs. John.Fitterer. worthy "ma-tron, presided with M. ArthurBrace, worthy patron.

Mrs. Joseph Spro'ul was__-incharge of the card party following-

Gertrude-WilKamsWeds T. F. Diamond

Attend'Reception AtBride's Home.

^LEacksHdkg—6ervicesnrt]l~~coHtinue""In TrinityMethodist church every SundayLESSON

Miss Gertrude A. Williams,daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas'J. Williams, 833 Jaque^ avenue,and Thomas F. Diamond, 1 Proa-

Three ~ Daily Vacationschools opened on Monday \ing, with'a total enrollment: ofabout 225. . The school that is.

D e p

uiiiwuiu—jnoussenne—ae— soie,tw**1ts'J " uiccara party'lonowmgprincessStyTeT^wlHrfinger tip vefT lltTDiISIfress meeting. High scoresheldby a coronet of tulle Her werema*> hrr-Mrs1 w«n.m A,Wwere made by: Mrs1. William Ader,

I-Mrs.-Snd* Buroham.-Mrs. K.- GrSchoeffler, .Mrs. Evelyn Powers,Mrs. George ' Potter,' and Mrs.George Nolerup. Assistant host-esses were Mrs. Stanley Mundyand Mrs. K. G. Schoeffler. Meet-nd Mrs. K. G. Schoeffler. Meeings will resume in September._ ' - - yJune Moore Celebrates

SeventhrAniiiversary

•Rabbi Abraham Schwartz ac-companied his son, Cpl. Max-well Schwartz, as far as PittsburghPa., as he returned to his campin Denver, Col. The Rabbi con-tinued his Journey to Akron, O.,for a visit with his mother and

Isisters. '— i

wore navy blue sheer dress withcorsage, of pink roses —

A reception for 80 _ guests washeld in the Arnett room, ElizabethCarteret hotel, Elizabeth, follow-ing the ceremony. The coupleleft for a short trip to New Eng-land. Her traveling dress was ofnavy blue sheer with whlte_acces=.sbries anil a corsage of whiteroses.—She is a. graduate of theNew Florence, Pa. High schooland is'employed by the 'National' Pneumatic ^Dmpany. She at-tended the First Methodist church.The groom-is a graduate of-theRahway High school and was em-ployed by the Phelps-Dodge Cor-poration, Elizabeth. He was amember of the Rahway Men's:Glee_club. '-—

~"Lt~RobeTtr F. Fowler has beenvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ross Fowler, and attending thewedding of his brother, Ross Og-den Fowler on Tuesday. Lt. Fow-ler-returnedi to Fort Benning. Fla.,Wednesday? where he is an in-

William C. Prepiak, 281 Adamsstreet, a formsr president-of thelocal series of Eagles, was con-gratulated Monday night at tfrelmeeting of the 'Railway Aefifeyf1,863. Fraternal Older of Eagles,

Mrs. May Shallcross, of Middle-own, Dal., is visiting Miss Celia

T. oiborne. 1054 Pierpont street?for a few days.- '

trustee, at a convention held inI Trenton the past week-end. Fran-

A surprise celebration honoringThomas Collins. 527 Harrisonstreet, was-given by a group of hisfriends at the Exempt Fireman'shome. Main street, Sunday. Thecommittee in charge of the affairincluded: Herman Welgman, BenSayers, Harold Bqulton, HarryCollins and William Moore.Others participating w«re: War-ren Lambertson. George Sloeltner,Edmund David, Leo-Winkler, BertrCollins, Bernard Nelson, GeorgeRowley, Joe Dubrosky, GarrySchwartz,Georgs Cornish; VictoryMurray. ' Willet Hand, JamesBoyce, Fred Reeseg, Arthur Flynh.Robert-Laonfeardr-d'ohrr-Murtha.Hichael Hermes. Aclain, Roettin-jer, Otis Foster, Henry Moore.Walter Glebelhaus and w p.

Miss Virginia ReisnerEngaged as Soloist

Virginia Boyd Reisner. 1388 NewChurch street, singer and voice:eacher. has been_engaged.by4he!OTBlsiorx_fiL-lie--Trinlty - DutchSeI5rmed church of Plainfield, as

ê|#îiEnamed Prepiak to the local audit-ing jttmmittee,--Plans-for-a"classinitiation were announced by Al-bert Kollngton, of the membershipcommittee, to be held in-AugustrTwojapplicationsjtor_niembership-were received, and one member ontransfer. A substantial donationwas made to the'Girl Scouts.Lewis Springer reported plans fora social_in_thejiear_future.—JohnSchmidt, U. S. N., a former pres-ident of the aerie spoke to themembers.- There -was a. trusteesmeeting on Wednesday nightHarry 'Alexander served as secre-tary and Glenn Arttvwas treasurer

TT -

Kovacs-Hoehle Betrothal

y e e is anitnictoi iu Uit lufaiil!'y~5cTiSoT.

Miss Marie Stevens, USNGoes to S. I. Hospital

The United States Navy gainsanother local nurse when MissMarie 'Stevens, daughter of Mr.ppd Mr Arthnr-JR^-StoWM

. -J-—thei, Fort Devans. Mass.. was

tome for a short time the pastweek-end •with her father, Ter^

rer street, is a patient in RahwayMemorial-hospital.- ;

Miss Marion Stevens, of HobeSbund,.Plorida.,-is-vblting-her sis-ter, Mrs: R P Ilon boulevard.

June -Rose-Moorer daughter" ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Moore, 564East Grand street, was honoreden her seventh birthday anniver-sary with a party for her littlefriends at her home. Those par-ticipating were: Helen Petro, JackJaneck. Mlldrpd Vn"!, Pr"ny

Saturday afternoon by>the Rt.Rev. Monslgnor C. J. Kane, in St.Mary's church. , The weddingmarches were played by Miss -.Jeannette Johnson. Miss Grace.Lamachio, of Jersey City, was thesoloist.

The bridal gcwn was of white Lmousseline de sole, with fingertip•veil fallliig'lron) a-lloral coronetT"Her Douquet was of bride's rosesand '

tlst church, in which the Trinity; MethotUst,-the Zion's \Lutheranthe Second Presbyterian, the St'PaiU's Episcopal, and the FirstBaptist churches are participat-ing, have over 125 pupils in vari-ous classes hi the primary, juniorarjd intermediate departments-the schrfol in the Communtv

.. ,.wuû, Mrs. LilianKiick and Miss Kathryn Joplingassistant; Mrs. Edith ~craft -" '

wouse at tde FrsTchurch for the pupils of

^rlot^

sslstbard,study. superintendent of hymn

Mission, study will be in-das soon as t h

j . 1.U031UU suiay will be ln-troduced-as soon as teachers canbe secured. Mrs. Douglas, a reg-istered nurse, looks after thephysical condition of the pupils.Miss Maude Mundraoe is secte-

Br HABOI.D L. LUNDQO1ST. D . D .Of The Moody Bibls Institute of Chicago.(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for July 4

Special Speaker at Open'Air Meeting Warns

Against Drifting

"1 know I am drifting from Godwhen I lose my relish for private

maid of honor, who. wore blue_mou$seline_dejBole-WithJullet cap-and a colonial bouquet. StephenMoss, a cousin-, of the bridegroom,was best man.

Mrs. Williams, mother of thebride, wore a gray crepe dress

churches, have, about 75, ana meattendance at the Church of the3oly-CornfoirteT,.Ei)iscopalrtha.tiîn chaTge of Rev. and Mrs. RussellE. Potter, report an excellent at-*£*» of their own congrega-

•wittr-corsage of garosnias. Miss. . . . — wV.uu«i> \Jt. glUtfSlUBfi. MISSAnn FlneganraTnHffit or tne bride-.groojnT wore black and white crepedress with corsage of white gar-gardonlaa

w g a M | Whas Rev.van aever as •dean, Mrs. w!-Nel-

son, as superintendent of theprimary and Junior departments-

Lewis, Ralph Lewis, David Moore.Herbert -and -Richard Klehn,Bobby. _ Sanlslaw.. and ConstanceMarco. A family celebration washeld on Sunday for her and thefollowing were invited: Mr. andMrs. John Moore, Miss GraceMoore, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore

Allen street, answers her country'scall this month. She has been as-signed to Halloran hospital,

Istatenjlsland.—She Is a graduate'"of Rahway High school and BethIsrael hospital, Newark. MissStevens has recently been on thestaff pr~fhe Rahway Memorialhospital.'

jd_jtaughter__LiVirginia Bostwtck.

y "

Music Recital By Pupils _Of Mrs. Zimmerman

The pupils of Mrs. J. "B. Zim-I merman, 506 Sycamore stree, helda- music recital at her home-onSaturday afternoon with the fol-lowing participants: Doris Bai>rettr-John—HowlsndrRfflc Ander-son, Peter" Tishler, -Jane Rovaa,-'Loren- Zimmerman, Rhoda~Bell,Wlnslow Corson, Audrey Wash-burn, Howard Peskoe, CharlotteCordon, Nancy Alden, RutJiCohen and Claire Zimmerman.Solos, duets and compositions fc"two pianos .were heard. , . -

A reception was held at thehome of the bride for the guestswho came from Newark, JerseyCity, Brooklyn, •Rutherford, and,this city. The bridal coirplfe lefton a short trip to the Catskills.XJixm their return tftey will residei n t h i s c i t y . • - • ' - . - -

.The tgide' te a RrRf1"ati' nf fit..arys school, and Is

of the Alumni, association and theChildren of Mary. She is employedby Merck and Company, Inc. The,groom is a graduate of BrooklynPrep school and Is-employed bythe.Pennsylvania railroad. "

• <r ——— 4*-~~+v± **^>«ai vixicHXSaiij MiirMiclwel Vargo, as super-intendent of the beginners andnursery, departments. Mrs. SidnevF. Greenhalgh teaches missionsin the junior department and MrsRobert Nlmer to the primarypupils. Miss Bessie L. Hinds,has

.charge of project work for Jun-iors: Rev. John H. Hauserdirectsthe Junior chnli-n; T^y Ediyln AGoldsworthy, presents a course In

^The Christian-Way," MissXaw?- ^ ~ e y i - 5 ^ E a h w a y puMc

libmy, has the. story hour oncea week/andRev. JohnM. JaquethSSJ*"??-01- ^ rec™ationperiods. Mrs. T. H. Roberts is

Many rtahway. Record readersare prospects for what 70a have tosell. Why not sell them? An ad inThe Record's classified section iiInexpensive and jiroduettre.

periods. Mrs. T. H. Roberts ispianist; Rev. Goldsworthy is sec-retary of ttie_association-and>Jlev-.-j

TSmiethTtreasurer. IThe s c h l h

communion service

A. PEOPLE Hi DISTRESS

LESSON TEXT—Exodus 1:6-U; S:83-25.

GOLPEN TKXT—They cried, and theircry came up unto God by reason of thQbondage.—Exodus 3:23.

__lDdayJs-J!ndependence-Bayv--Y-et--mueb-af-fee world Is hi bouduiie, audthe rest of lt In a struggle to pre-

jtent-freedbm-from-periahing-fronr

, „. u,c Tabernaclechurch of Cranfordraddressing theout-door union' servlc4 of theRahway Federation of Churcheson Sunday night at-the Lincoln „ , O M B h w m openschool, on the suWect-of-^Backi[her home on Tuesday, July 6 for

[sliding." "When you are in tune [a silver^tea, beginning at 2 p. mwith Oo<1 ynn >>BV° n rcllfili—f"r-[—Batiy-Vauatluii Bible school"

IUCUIUIUSI, onurcn every Sundaymorning at 11 o'clock until August22. On that day services will be.held in the Second Presbyterianchurch and for the following, two

I Sundays, August 29 and Sept. 5.Regular services will be resumed•at-Trrnity-Bn Sept. "'£2. Sundayschool every'Sunday morning asusual.ual.

The July Fourth sermon by Rev.John Jaqueth will be "The LargerPatriotism." Mrs. Charles Moore,74 West Cherry street, will openher home on Tuesd J l 6 f

Rev. Smith, of Elizabeth,Made Superintendent

By the Bishop"

Dr. Harold N._ Smith,

CHARLES.H. ANGLEMANCharles H. Angleman, 70 years

of age, died in Fitkin Memorialhispital, June 26. He was-a resi-dent ,of Ocean-Grove at the timeof his death. He was born in

w,^...*.6 ocivice was mesec-.ond.one-outlbf-doors- this jseas on,

religious and civic life of Elizabeth, will be the"~gues"t~speakerSunday evening at the third out-door union services, which meet-ings are-belng held under the aus-pices of the Rahway Federation ofChurches:

Smith "* his death. He was born in

Eliza- a-i,,.,-. *>--'- " -

Churches:-Sroitfe-hfta-been-pualui uf Str_DE

•acd-ther

, «*« trj i/iUlCC>SlOn Ol

faithpfour by reaffirmatton oflaith and six by letter. The newrrjjanbersare^MlLamb, Mr. andMrs.Elmer Black-burn, Mr. and-Mrs. Hayiwardi C..Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. CharlssQrosjean, Mr. and Mra Alexan-der Becker, Mr. and Mrs. WalterSchaefer, Mrs. James Barger,Miss Claire Rodman, E. WilliamMegee and Michael Cook. Dr.Davis gave a communion

-MIL*' IH I ' - l - ' - ••

Dr.. Henry N.-TturnerSmxeon-Cnlropodbt

not x«x BA. 7-iwa

The school hours are from 9a. m. until 12 noon, and the termis for, four .weeks. The juniors

"and the primary pupils go to theSt. Paul's dhurch for worship at10.-^ each Monday and Thursday,followed! by an hour at the 7.

: M. C. A., with, swimming and useof the-gymnasium, the girls andboys alternating hi the use jjfjhe.^_ , vm; ~»niirnin^ POOl, OnTuesday, Wednesday and Friday

' the hour of worship is conductedat the First Baptist church.

At the Community. House, Rev.Edward McLaughlin Is the deanof the school; Mrs. FranklinDouglas, superintendent, in chargeof tha jn»*«"«-M-»- ••--• '

„ .. ,»mjuimiim miy;n?f_ Virginia Hunter was soloist,

Charles L. Lewis-was in charge ofthe music, and Mrs. J. L. Hunterwas organist. . .,

At the seryJce-Sunday-mornlngrJuly 4, 11 o'clock, the theme ofthe sermon will be "America, TheBeautiful." TBere will be recep-tion of members •and_JnfantLbap_1.-tism-atpthis-service: ". In the Sunday school, thatmeets every Sunday morning at 10o'clock, there are classes for allages. The Dally Vacation schoolis now in session and meets everymorning, Monday through Friday,from 9 until 12 o'clock; •

y

Pressure Canning Class

dagerbmrweleaftfr irff iatthere is a way to be free. Even sowe declare the way of personal lib-erty which is open and free.

The Lord Jesu* Christ opened it atCalvary's tree and anynn> who iastill the tend slave_of_Satan-ma;make this a great and glorious In-dependence Cay by now declaringbis faith in the Deliverer of our

'Souls.We begin today a series of lessons

in the book of Exodus which revealthe high and mighty hand of Godworking on behalf of His people.• The family of Jacob—or, as theBible calls them, the children of Is-'rael—prosperea in Egypt-particular-ly as long as Joseph and the rulerswho remembered him wft"* "Hyp.u,,i i\ . ':" = r T T

attendance.weeks:

beth.Jor_the-pastr-12-years-I

«. _---_-—r^«v>u,^«Iui:ui. of ing.would-keepyou _.._., othe-Federation—conducted'the House of God. You were alwaysmeeting, and introduced, the a t pra,yer mestingf b u t n a w l t tespeaker. - Chalmers Reed, general Afferent. You are drifting. Whensecretary of the Y. M. C. A., lead j ^ would. r a t h e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^thPTn««ri-~. -. - • "--- to work for Godahen:

Asbury Park; Mr. Anglemanissurvived by his ,wife, Mrs. Helen

[Barton Grant Angleman; a son,Kenneth C, and three daughters,Mrs. Hilda B. Wolcott, Mrs. LouisE. Patterson and Mrs. Janet N.Tomkinson."

short illness, were held oQ'Tues-day by RaiA>l Maxwell Sachs,with interment at Mt. Carmelcemetery, Brooklyn.

A native of Austria, he had livedin Brooklyn about 60TSStl irequentiy visited his daugh-ter in this city. About 20 'years A£\ago-he-retlred-fronrâ-flourlshing" "" T'. Yr>.:paint and wallpaper, business.• His wife, Goldie, died about 13years ago. He is survived by fivesons, Harry, David, Sol and Dr.Irving Baron, all of BrooklynândHerman Baron.Tajjetty-tsfflcer inthe r

5s.

^-na-tlv«ôfâhwayrdied'esbyterian h o i t l N

, grlsecretary of the Y. M. C. A., leadthe mass singing and special num-ber^wej^jpicjddedibsLjihethree

. w » m u nun wur" mivp-ut tflej' soon learned one of life's;

bitter_lessons, that— — —I. Prosperity Is Not Always st

Blessing (1:6-11).—The—Hebrews were a peaceful;

' law-abiding people. They were God'schosen people, and as He frlessedthem they prospered, and thus inno-

^raUy_they.broughtupon-tliemselves-the natred of the suspicious Egyp-tians. •*

Prosperity Is never an unmixedblessing. We as a nation know thatto be true. Not only does it lead toa certain softening of the sinews,but all too often it results in aweakening of the moral fiber, whichmakes man easy prey to the attackof the enemy of our souls.

Is it not strange, then, that we

the cnuroh-golng people here. "Iwant to see whether-the-peoplereact to the preaching of the gos-pel today as they did 25 years ago,and whether or not the churchwill fall as it did during- the firstWorld war." In part the ministersaid:

"I want to talk to you aboutirtrnpthing that ia-ou my l

^û^j^-i-iHuapeiersi "The'CShurch of Jesus Christ isRev. Mason said he was glad to making no impression upon this

be present, not for the sake of o Id w o r W | a n d what are we goingpreaching, but to learn moreAhout. to-du-aUmt It? J&os, lnhlsRevTtni5-ph..^« • elation to Jphn,ltells us what-we

must do about this backslidingcondition collectively. He said,'you will remember from whencethem art fallen and repent anddo the first works, or" else I willcome to thee and will move thycandlestick out of its place, exceptthOU rpp""^ ' TTnTarr yt> »nm^y»-the cause of our backsliding, Jesus

.says to us, as'He did to the church"of Ephesus, that the power of Godwill be taken out of our lives altq-gether;'-^-—

. , — ^.^.. mauc ui iim appoini-ment as superintendent of the NewJersey City district of the NewarkMethodist conference. This ap-pointment, coming as a specia

c W...U w uu uiy near!,.My text is found in Proverbs14rl4—-T!he~back!sliaeT in" heartshall be filled with his own ways.'I want to talk to you^boutj)ackr_slidingrThereTafeTnany who have-no place for backsliding Th

ngrThereno place forhave pushedgd

afeTnany wbacksliding.it into the

haveThey

back-

„-_, uuiîuiieiiaenc, in chargiof the Intermediate department.

-Mrsr-TvW1teFT5BroTttie Juniordepartment, with. Mrs. Walter

"Announced

"-rsoprano soloist—-

"Mrs . Marie Kovacs. of Wood-bridge, announces llie~engagemen'tof her daughter, Miss. Olga Ko-vacs,- to Calvin G. Hoehle. seamansecond class, son of Mr. and MrsAlfred J. Hoehle, •35&=JUcho.lasplace. No date has-been -arT-nouhced for_.the . wedding.' Miss

. Kovacs is a graduate of Wcod--l-bridge-and has-been-employed asI office, hostess for a local dentist.• She is a member of the Congrega-tional church in Woodbfidge. Sefa-man Hoehle is a graduate of theRahway High school and has beenin the navy-for si«mp.nths.»;he..has.been enjoying ajseven-day fur-lough the past .week. He is amember of the First Presbyterianchurch.

PREMIER SERVICEPREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO.

673 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE_ _ RAHWAY, N. 'J.

PHONES: RAH. 7-1263Nights - Sundays - Holidays* 7-1832—7-0424-R

ICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATES

WARfBONDS

ANDSTAMPS

Miss Katrlna Williams, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will-iams,_267-Adanis-street, is spend-ing the week in Englishtown, theguest of a classmate at MontclairTeachers college, where she is amember of the sophomore class.

Chaplain First Lieut.-Harold C.Lamb, who has been visiting withMrs. Lamb at the home of her.toother. Mrs. Mary Atkinson. 67-West Milf avenue, has returned

Mr. and Mrs. Manton.D. Mar-tin, are vacationing in AtlanticCity, where their sen, Sgt. MantonC. Martin, is stationed with theArmy Air corps.

Fitzgerald,Rita" "Searles. Lillian BohaboyEvelyn-Saladin-Mlldred-Schmidand Mrs. John. Szaba spent; thiweek end at Point PleaJsant.

Arthur L. Ferry Is convalescingat the 'Elizabeth General hospitalfrom art opjeratlon he underwenteaHy'thTs'week. .

Tlie Misses Arlene '• Gardner,Abbie (Ann and Ruth Marsh, Helen.Hehnlyr-June-Bilarczlck, 'inomasRoss, Griffith Corson and RobertHoeft are attending the UnknCounty Band and Orchestra•chool. Roselie^durini

pb*^

partment, with Mrs. WalterWsshburn', jr., and Miss Serena&0binfiW O« eew*»-*-—*-- *~

ConvertT|L4T IDLE

SEWING MACHINEINTO-WAR STAMPS

—LET IT WORK FOE

TSie_Fideli3 class of t s tBaptist church will sponsor ademonstration class in "PressureCannjpg" July 9, at the church,under the personal direction ofMrs. Mary Armstrong, -Union

£ f t L L ' ? t T ' W V w n o - R p n i J

\<r 1 iflss I " "• '"" :> lran8e, t&en, that we? ~J "L. l-should—even-intimesof-all=outT»ar--tO P u b l i c I fare—be so eager to chase the dol-

lar that we are willing to neglectour children, forget church, live un-

pushed it into the back-ground. But lt is spoken of allthroughJbh6BibleWJi%th

. Moo'onnen, and becomes ef-fectlve" today, July 1.

Charles R. Guernsey, of Newark. - Y . .mi-r-"- .^nim-^n—itntiTrumpeters Herbert G-. Steffensand—Percy - Cummins"will con^tribute to the musical features- ofthe service... Sunday's program hasf been ar-

ranged by the Rev.\ John M.Jaqueth, of Trinity NMethodistchurch, and president of-the Fed-eration, who will preside.

I when God catches up with us welearn'a~great deal we never knewbefore. '

"I taie lt for granted that youwho are here, know God, and whatit means to walk, .with God'. Stan-ley Jones tells an incident of anative in India coming up to him,as he was about to address- agathering and^saying: -Wilk-youtell'me what Godhas_done_in.

! your-xjwn-lifernoTwEat you findin The Boot?" Personal experiencecarries conviction widh- it.

"Backsliding begins in

therr-î. 7 ,The minister next Sunday night

will be the Rev. HaroH N: Smith,of the St. James Methodist church,at Elizabeth:_JTheJour_is^7-:30

-All uf.Llitise auilday evening oufcdoor union seryices_begin_aiy7ii!po'clock, and are held on the lawnof the Lincoln School, Central a\e-

|nue_ and Pierpont street. Iii-theevent of rain, the meetings" willbe held in the First Baptistchurch Elm and E t b kbe held in the First Baptistchurch, Elm and Esterbrook ave-nues ""*"• —•«•"- 'nues. public isvIted-and-wiQ-bemostrffelcome~at

-B.-Hererôf-Kahway;hildren and th^«a^w-»=iiii.n¥B-«i-^ttanwayraiea grandchildren

I»rthe Presbyterian hospital, New- grandchildren. A niece. Mrs. '•, 1LarkJ._on_Mdndfly.--Jtoltos^g_aÔinaJVeIt^-ê<»ritly--reached-tW —'"[lingering illness. She graduated country from Scotland, being afrom Barringer High school, and refugee from her native land. An-lived most of her life in Newark, other niece, Fannie Tower7"also"Her social service work began when survives,she was> secretary to her brother.

Trltmimi^griiSghe was director, of GreenwichHouse and assistant of the JacobRiis Settlement,.New Yorfc Her•inteKst-Jn-fche-work-snd-r

Charles Frederick, 82 years ofage, died at the home of his son,Wesley-—Rwierielsr—24a—Union

:r««e,(*«iyjjoÂCU-_lV, WCilappbiritment~ln 1929 by CircuitCourt Judge J." iL. Smith as countydetective. She was the first fe-male detective in Essex county.

Miss Gilman is survived by hermother, Mrs. David Gilman, anda sister, Mrs. Lewis R. Pearsall,Salem Park, ' '"' ln-

n Bames-He has Uved

. _ , ~.M»»m;m. t •"• lO-Cal tiuman family are distantlycejated_to_the -deceased—

;. SAMUEL RiRONFuneral" services^ for^KMuuuei

Bafon, 76 years of age,'of;Kings'highway and East TwentJHfourth-jtreet, Brooklyn, the fatheigBf Mrs.WilliamJir.Jlerer.644WestSBunan. _avenue, who died on Monday atUs home in Brooklyn, following a

aslavep]ah1atville, S. C, im 186L/ He has Uvedin Rahway for 13. years. Besideshis son, he is survived by fourgrandsons and six granddaugh-ters. Funeral services' were heldfrom Friendship Baptist churchon Tuesday

BACKUPtYOUR BOY

benutymrU l

TO EVERY MANuui uuuuren, iorget cnurch, live un- Bactnatural lives, just that we may make hearts. The"word°of oArtmore and more money? • us that men and

Service agent. The depart-ment will return the cookers toRahway for three days in Augustfor canning by those who registerfor their use at the demonstration.The public is cordially Jnvrted.

^ Y*

Rev. Collier Will Discuss"The Christian Church"

YOUBXOCAT,8IWQBB SHOP

* M PAT.TOUTHE HIGHESTCASH PHICE.

•.sssas'Âw

mer.

Miss Leona JasenEntertains the Q-Bets

The next regular meeting of theQ-Bets club will be held on July 1.at the home of Miss Leona Jasen.Grand avf,"ii«- grf

...: . ' • T' " ~

£idicH b Reddy Kdouotil adoice:

IF AN APPLIANCE doesn't opera(e

smoothly, have it looked over.Those snorts and'hisses meansomething is out of order; electricity is being wasted and;ihia[$-\unpatriotic. Electricity is neededto make the war equipinent we'rebusily turning out in New JerseyT'

"I-k"nTw~foT~Fm'5rrduty d a y ^ n d ~ ~night, furnishing power a«d illu-mination for production plants."

O8 GIVE YOTT

AN ESTIMATE

^ C • • • " ' " - :

>ingeriStejring-Macliine Go.

UNOENLinden 2-5094

The Sunday morning sermon forthe Bbenezer IA. M. E. church isannounced byRev. Coilier_as-i nheChrisQah Church," at II o'clock,with Sunday school at 10 a. m.The congregation will, attend theunion services at Lincoln school

! grounds at 6 p. m. Prayer meet-ing, at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, fol-lowed by the Silver Leaf Meetingat 9 o'clock. On Friday, July 9, at8:30 p. m. the Sbenezer A. M. E.church will worship with Frlend-

Iship Baptist church at an anni-' versary celebration of the church.

_y

5s

by, that—

D. PeraecnUon Is Not Alwayi»-<Wr-12-M)—pennin A# T«.n»'

date it, . . . _ .bondage was a iNote that—

1. It Kept Them Separate aj aPeople. Affliction often serves to

.keep God's people-separated fromthe world. It is doing so today.

we

The Axis Stops at Nothing.Don't stop your War BondPayroll Savings at 10%. Everysoldier Is a 100 percenter. Tig.PTC It out ynnmMf, *

war! Many good fobs _.._ ._'n91 ' o r y o u ••' e^perfence not essen-tial ... quick promotions ...excellent

" workers get top paymany

of America.that is vital to thesa^_—Promotions are rapid.!'

At Hyatt, you work ii&easant:..„„,roundings with happy pepMe; You 4 t

-excellent—food .*•*•-•• -iiea workers get top pay ^^^™ ^«oa at^Tery^pr cost. XSSbenefits for all workers; sharing clubs with good par^facilities^

-rr—— -,. — —Th^re-are-niany^êxtras^tnat ':-™*XFS

FOR SALESingle rraveg and choice plot*

with;or without Perpetual CanLb>- beaotlfal-Haxelwood Cem&-

^ 869 East Cherry StrewC-Rahway."Telephone: Eahwa> 7-2112.Nlcht»__pr_ Sundays call B«h-w«y 7-01S8-W.

• : i r 1

Hospitalization2lkc per day

ONES ARE REQUIRED

PUBLIC® SERVICEFamOie

._ .Benefits-May Be Added—-At Small Cost'

No Waiting For Groups To Form —-•-...No Medical Examination

—iIndividuals Insnred At Once—No Bed Tape •

lauer-Brooks Company IKAHWAY 7-0865

or

to the Lord. We have traveled faron the road of faith when we hreached *e whe™ J £ ^ * « ? ^ S f f l J S S i U

— WOrklllff at Hyatt

^ y ^ ^ e e d s you- to -he lp^ rn r f l i e w a r—cti excellent pay! ^ h t | i $

? Tsuch today Is becau56-"every- 1,« Jbody is habitually doing them if h o r d e sthe church ever m w < T l *

way up no man can close,called on their God. •

•m, Prayer Always Bringseruce (2:23-25). ,

Does God really know when HWpeople »ufler? Does He really care?Yes, He does. 'They cried," and"God heard" and "remembered."Thafa all we;iieed to know. Thegroaning of His people had alreadystirred God's gracious and tenderheart- But Ha waited toJiear-thelr-•ciy before~Be answered. Such is

m

the law of prayer,-get-it—.- •

wered. Such isMay we not for-

»-• — - «* ww vuoi we mm to. everyone and everything else, and-nnaUyrin-desperaUon, to GocifwbY

1 not turn to- Him flrstT. Does God hear and answer pray-er? Yes, but remember that realprayer 4s the cry of faith comingfrom the heart of an obedient child.God may answer other prayers, butHe always answers such a prayer

His answer may not be in accordwith our opinion of what" it shpultj °* what It sbepfofTiis wisdom Is Infinite. Heknows better than we_what the an-swer should be. Let us trust thaM * d e a r t h to do

that light therecomes on,' said the man,know my oil "is low; wilight comes on I jgaojr sois wrong with tgWDatterles.' Inthe Christian l v r " ttoe ministercontinued, "som|raghts..come onwhen we are drifting inward£yJ!<One of ttoese-Jre spokerai as Tos-"ing a relish' for private devotions.'

Commenting on this, he said,

help make the bear-planes, tanks, ships and guns

. that our Army, Navy and AirForces need to do their jobs.

Whether you are a skilled worker or.î.iir-j y 0 U ^ j j j e ^Qjng the work

away? Transportation to the plants iseasy.TT.T^ plants: To reach Harrison plant:

1 J40^^j^cpnnects::'3^ttKiSQ~4inesr-irirDrTT: # % r to

. «— V- Uarrison. -Want is opposite Tube StationT v

To reach Clark Township Plant: W c -bus 35-from Elizabeth. Take 54 from -foodbridge, Perth Amboy, Rahway. §and Westfield. " " • / " -

Ilhen, I know I am backslidingfrom God' when I lose interest inthe Word of God. There shouldbe men in every church so well in-formed on the Bible that they canpreach, the Word. I hav« smy congregation who camdemessage almost as_good.as

[They,. sSouldi be found inchurch. .-,

-' Then, I know I aln backslidingwhen I lose my zeal'for the workof God. The-tjme w»s yhenjaoths

1 . .___**"*AT Elin-LOTMENT OFFICES, Open 8 AM. to 5 P.M., FOURTH

N. Jf.

flffilBEABINfiSL - m

DIVBOKOFDO KOT APPLYIF you NOW

•^wasaaeîgl

I, ^_

• i - r ,

>AGE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943THE RAHWAY RECORD,

War Stamps On Saie At Ail Theatres In Nationwide CampaigTHE RAHWAY RECORD

Bon3, Stamp SalesAlan Ladd and Loretta Young in War Drama

By Mrs. R. K. FarmerTstal sales of $3,887.90 worth

of bonds and stamps, repr:sentsthe efforts put forth the past•week, as reported by the wo-men's organizations of Rahway toassist in contributing to the fundsnecessary to win the present warin which we are engaged.

The ranking organization thisweek is the Rahway City CircleLady I\oresters, -who,, on Wednes-day of last week, .turred in salesof $1,2111.80. that c a m e _ I r M . ecorps of workers that included:

Manpower Is Scarce—Supply of Replacement

Parts limited

UNCLE SAM SAYS:'•Make it last, Make it

—do^kccptt ln food con-dition." ~

• ALL MAKES AND—MODELS SERVICED

SingerSewing Machine Co.

221 N. WOOD AVENUE

LINDEN

Linden 2-509*

I Mrs. J. Boris, Mrs. Chris Peterson |and Mrs. Stuart Graham.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of theAnurican Legion, accounted forsales on Thursday that totaled$913.40. This result came fromthe labors of Mrs. Prank Gordon,Mrs. William Hurd, Mrs. Edward

jSmalley. Mrs. B. A. Anderson,i Mrs.41 George Schmaellng. Mrs.He-ward Martin and Mrs. OliverCortwright.

On Friday the Railway* Repub-lican ...Women's. ..Je&6ue_was_ incharge of sates of bonds and

I stamps and disposed of $595.55] worth, having the following work-:ers: Mrs—Thomas Stark. Mrs. L.

l.'Tnylnr Mrs Quisle WKhart, Mrs.Kenneth Van Horn and Mr. and IMrs.

i Ihe_Ratarazjy0_manIs_ciub_qnJ ,y

ncluded Mrs, Austin Singer. Mrs.: R, S; Alden -and Miss Adele K£W^gan. collected $16 from sales.

Sales or $748.90 came in onMonday from the Red Cross Pro-duction room, that had as work-ers: Mrs. M. W. Kurtz. Mrs. P. W.

n sales. The workers that par-ticipated in the sales were: Mrs.Earl Reed Silvers, Mrs. EthanLauer, Mrs. Henry D. Tucker,Jrs. Sherwood Valentine. Mrs. T.

J. J. Hoffman. Mrs. H_Klenner.Mrs. A. S. Pallssi. Mrs. B. -A.Reeves and Mrs. Clinton Baker.

The weeK closed on 'ruesoaywith_the_results_oi_the_workersj>f_.the Woman's Auxiliary of theRahway Memorial hospital, whoturned In the neat sum of $402.25

PERMANENT WAVE-59pDo it yvunelt *t home with a Charm-KarlKit. as 1,600,000 women have done in post

hEasy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised byHollj*oodjnovic-2Ura.and wxNnen..everywhen. Honey refunded if not satUQcd.

L l d Drups, 71 East MI lion Ave.

COMFORTand FOR WINTER

MYINSULATYOUR ATTIC WITH GUARANTEED

BALSAM-WOOL

For Free {Estimate Phone Rahivax 7-0700 .

I No Obligations

Rahway Lumber Co.J32_7J_UXTOJV_S1._

Passing the BuckBnSranmer Relief]

Prospect of seeking relief from'resident Roosevelt himself, in thenaUer_i-*£-the_aEA-ruling_barring4le use of privately ownad auto-lobiles for conveying families andlousehold effects to summeromes, took shape this week when

OBA Administrator Prentiss M.rown failed personally to reply

a. letter from Ben ScMossberg,•resident of the NEW Jersey Asso-

•esting what he- described-as-'-a-discriminatorj' ruling again aspecific type of real estate."

••It is regrettable," said Mr.ichlossbsrg in an interview yes-

;erday,"that the OPA is attempt-ngtto-'pass-the-buck-in-a-matter»f such "grave importance. Instead>f answering the New Jersey reaK;or*s direct, Mr. Brown delegatedh$t. mii-Unn t.-i a rippnrtmpnt.al

The Rahway RecordII, Newman . . , . . . , . . . -_ ._. . . . 88:E^Chcrry SL__

Ôrmshy's . ; . ; : : . .:^.T.;.^;y.7::.VV777'266 Monroe StV

•"Grand Confectionery 505 E. Grand Ave.

IITTicc . . . . . . . . ~~...... JÎN. 1535 Irving St7

Lee's Rahway Sweet Shop . . . . . . 1599 Irving St.

Lottie HoflLi. ...1 1663 Irving St.

.Jitlutzlcn's-.Pharmacy. 1729 Irving St.

N. Bova ..-. 523 W. Grand Ave!

Mooncy's Candy Store . . . . . . . . ! . 719 W. Grand Ave.

Bardach's ". 978 St. Georges Ave.

T. H. Powell . . • • • — . 689 Jaques Ave.

Alben's Confectionery 163 E. Hazelwood Ave.

Tom Bauer's '. 1494 Irving St.

Ducoff &; GrubVcin Cor. Cherry & Irving Sts.

A. Goldhagcn '..,:. 47 E. Milton Ave.

" FishmajTsônfectioncry ' 1413 Main_St.

Oman's , Inc 1537 Main St.

Or At The Rahway Record Office ,

CIifrera~TDaurerit~and7~Mrs. JohnA. EarlyV

The following organizations willave-efrarge-of-salej at fee-bo<?tli4ni

luring the—coming week on thelaysmdicated: 7

July 1—Ladles' Auxiliary of theJemocratic club.

July 2—Ladies- Auxiliary ofiahway Hebrew congregation.

July 3—St. Mark's church.July 4—First Baptist church.July 5—Daughters of America,

July 6^Church_.pf__the_ HolyComforter.July 7—Zion Lutheran church.

êntiss M. Brown SlipsFrom Under Request

For Gas to Beach

started ngnt on time, with tlieflag salute, led by Richard Archer,a camper for_the past four years.A short story period was led by thenew assistant, Lse Bamls . An-nouncements for the day were

|<nade by Camp Pirector ChalmersReed, after -which, the programfor theday really started.

sJ_jFY_ed_C.OQper_was i n t n tduced to the boys, and "manysigned up for the hand craft work,which Is being conducted by her.

The boys were organized intofour groups or tents and will be

eparated into "Indian villages "As such they will' compete in soft-ball, quoits, baseball, duck pins.!swimming, etc. The groups • andleaders are: Tent 1, Joseph Cole-

lubordinate, John R. Rich3rds, of;he gas rationing staff, and Mr.Richards, in turn, 'dropped thehoLcoalUnto-theJap of Petroleum\dmihistrator Ickes. Our problem5 not with Mr. Richards, nor Is it•ith Administrator Ickes, i t . is"ith Prentlss Brown, and we had•xpected at least the courtesjfc*f~a

reply from him."The question' involved is too-im-

portant to be thus tossed around,Mr. Schlossberg added. It in-volves the solvency ol'importantireas in our state. With the vaca-tion season upon us, unless somemodification of the drastic_rullngO t Q A s i i n m e d i a t e l y - f o r & -•Aiming, the realtors of New Jer-;ey.. as spokesmen for- propertyôwning taxpayers will utilize everychannel to bring the matter to thep e r s o n a l t t t i f

g thpersonal—attention uf President"Booseyelt^ThejPresidenLis-jiot

YMCA NotesBy* Chalmers Reed

The trig event of the summertonths-ai—the-loeaf-—1

Stay - a£ - Home camp, known•dmong: the"1)oys~as Camp Rah=^wack. The seventh season gotunder way on Monday, when '71boys enrolled for the camp< sea-son. It was a full council ring tobegin with, and several additionalboys signed up-during the day.The t i n t session * of the camp

Tennessee Johnson Xearns His A B C's

Tiny Irene Tso steals ascene in Paramount's Ro-mantic War Drama,

Ruth Hussey teaches Van Heflin, the Illiterate tailor, whobecomes the 17th president or the United States,.In the film basedon the life of Andrew Johnson, 'at the [Rahway theatre todaythrough Saturday. Second hit, "Heart* for JiilU," with AimSothern and Melvyn Doujrlas. ' _

icings anoTTne

3, Billy Priestley'; Tent 4, JosephRyan.

Many of the boys are non-swim-mers, and they were put throughtheir first instructions by LeeBarnes, who is a qualified life;aver. Short hikes were also the

order of the morning, and all^. rrtef~

ior_tfte-Jun::h_hour.The first assembly of the camp

was held shortly aftervlunch, andiere MrrBarnes gave the boys an

interesting tato, stressing thevalue of discipline and team play.The-weather was very warm, andthe boys were given a lorig^wimperiod until it was time to quit forthe day.

The ,h,oy.s whn ri.-i nnt. -attpnij-thp-

summer camp have their swim-ming every day but Tuesday, at4 o'clock in the afternoon. Satur-day_momings,_the_Preps-*wim-at9:30, and the Gra-Y and OlderBoys at il0:3D a. m. Boys who de-sire swimming instruction,—and-wlurare net attending Camp 'Rah-

!rwa'CkT~ean receive their Instruc-tion on Monday and Thursday-mornings at 10 o'clook.

The Friday-Niters -will meet asusual on Friday evening, with theswimming at 7 o'clock. At 8o'clock, the.first rehearsal for thecamp minstrels will be held.C3egrBeJVhiteJias^greed-to-t:oach"fnr Phis fivent^-and-all-boys-whowant tc- participate in the show,should -be on hand for-thls-firstrehearsal. The date for this eventwill be Friday, July 23.

:niy conversant with the! situation,>ut. is sympathetic with the a t r:empt to solve it. Thus far welave avoided burdening him withadded problems, and we as real-J*ors' have cooperated' with him'ully in the conservation of criti->ally needed-wat^materials.—But,when that problem Is "bootedaround from one_federal agency_to_anollier~an<i no intelligent effortis exerted to settle it for fihe.publiegood, it is high time that the real-tors, too, take drastic measures.

"The owners andJessees of sum-mer homes are not asking for sup.-plemental gasoline supply to travelto open summer homes. They havesaved' up thelr_ rattened supplyfor that purpose. They are merelyasking for the privilege, to con-serve the basic values of theirrealty holdings and to help stimu-late the health and morale of thecountry m these emergent times."

I—Behlossberg—contiluiea, "everymember of the Senate and Houseof Representatives to whom wewrote, has personally acknowl-edged the soundness of our con-tention and has promised to sup-port every movement which aimsto bring the needed relief. _

— y •

We welcome items or personal In-terest If yon are leaving for avacation, uitCTtalnlne or visitingfriends, write or phone T h e Record,Rahway 7-0600.

will be the invited guests, and aroyal tlm

The plane crash of the late-Amy-Johnsonrdepicted-byÂnna-Ncagle and Robert Newton asthe "Flying MoUinsons," at theEmpire Theatre Friday throughSunday.

Tire RequestsDenied

State Rationing _ Officer.Hopes in 1944 to Fill

All Applications

The District OBA office at Tren-ton, announced today that ra-tioning bp arris throughout the.seven northern counties have onhand approximately 4,000 ap- ,proved tire applications which«annot-be-filled-beca«se-of—lack-jof quota. • • _ —

Emphasizing that the shortageof_Gta-de-i3ne tires-will last forseveral months until the produc-

|-to~issr~done lr present regulationsand advice does not bring thenecessary results to tide us allover this period while we arescraping the bottom of the barrelior__tlres-toJteep_essentlal.cars_lriJservice'. ' The people should not^request new tires that are not ab-solutely needed and all used tiresshould be kept In service jintil re-capping is necessary and then re-capped before asking .to have themreplaced with new -tires. I am

at In pojacwlon of-the-factis the American public will co-operate to achieve our goal ofke6ping_cars rolling-. -I hope thatby some time In 1944 our supplyd rubber and tires may'be ade-quate to enable us to remove mostif not all of the existing regula-tions."- -

y

portrayedi In the Him ' 'TennesseeJohnson," at^the Rahway, Thurs-day through Saturday, is the storyif an illlberaf/- tatinr nf th*

StudentsContinued from Page One

Gerner, Bruce Gilman, RobertGritschke, Robert Hall, EugeneHandy, Robert Harding, GordonHart and William Homenuk,

George Jones^Ge6rge--Kalescky,-Oeorge. Keller, William Kosty,Julius Kuzmitz, James Iinaberry,Bdward__. Malinowski, Harold-Marsh, Bernard McGough, Henry'Miller, Sabino Minauro, JamesMitchell, Howard Mosher. Francis:Murphy,-Charles Feins, Michael jPetti, Heinz Pullich. Edward Rod-

HpanU, Joseph Scarpltto. Robert^cSuftzTTDaniel Servedlo, GeorgeSeverance, Louis- Slsto, GeorgeSplridis, Robert 6toneberger,Robert Strieker, Douglas Swann,John Sanochke, Lee Tayior, John-Toms,Rlchar>d-Toma, Frank-Tra-vis, ErmioTruppa and RichardWacholz.

,y-recove

trough Record want ads.

Musical Comedy andWar Drama ComingComing to the Rahway theatre

y T _ _Reveille With Beverly," starring

Ann Miller as the top dancing an-nouncer of a fumed radio broad-cast of jive recordings, Intendedfor the'early morning hours ofboys in Army camps. How theseprograms originate and are de-

is pictured authenticallyand' interestingly as well as beinghighly entertaining. The second

picture coi m i s aouDie l e c -ture bill i s Baramount's war-In-spired "Cnina," starring AlanLadd and and Loretta Young,with William B e M x in the topsupporting role. A large cast ofChinese, players supports the threeprincipals to this exciting pictureof war-torn China. -It is reportedas one of the most tyirllHrty film..;yet to come out of the war. At the

Double Feature f oii_1, 2, 3,hngon, the

woods, who rose to" the positionof prominence partly through theefforJa of his wife, Ruth Husses,who co-stars with Van Heflin tothe title role, supported by a can-including Lionel Barrymore, Mai>

M**igue Love and Grant Withers. OTequal Interest to Railway patronsIs the second plcturet,on the blltthe end' of this week, 'Ann Sotherftand Melvln Douglas, the popularpair seen in "Hearts For Julla.vFor the younger crowd at the S a Curday matinee, " D o n Winslow o lthe Coast Guards."

ay. •Tne-fied Cross headquarters in

to* City Hall will H T S E KSaturdays during-July and August

First AidThe men on the First Aid squad

worted aU day, Sundayand Mon-

"Flying Mollisons" §Story on Screen

"Wings and- the Woman,"ring Anna Neagl'e and Robe ANewton a s t h e b

— —-—i-ital:—TWfc growlsalways on caU to aid the hospital

vacation in war time presents'many problems. Travel. re~stric-

' tions. crowded trains and busesand the closing down of summerresorts for the duration will causemany to remain at home this yearWhat to do MUi rc-urfree. S

T h e ] o c a l Red Cross Chapt-rrp

jrln.y tiirniicih SimrfayIt offers

Ttutlrentic—awirthrllliBif-the life of the late "Amy Johnuu, Um fli'hl ^wuinau to By—

Australia from England; the fjrsjto-fly-the-Atlantic- from England -to the United States, and first inmany other spectacular flights,before she crashed into , the i .Thames river while ferrying' a-

ulve your problem'PPortunltlca fm uM.\\Pyini

your timeipleasantlv anp' ably, and you will have the

Every Red Cross chapter has Jvaried program to appeal to differect tastes and talents. Thereis first-aid, for example. Thetraining will not only be valuablein an emergency, such as a bomb-inz, but serve you for the rest ofyour life. You can learn how toprepare Inexpensive and nutritiousmeals, how to can fruitSLanduteget-irbles~and mat-» M*-" »'TtblEs ana maration books.n

_mm vpgete most of you

The shortage oearl ll h

,a U 1 m UUOKS. 'me shortage ofnurses has left nearly all hospitalsseriously undermanned. Of courseyou can sew and roll surgicaldressings. , .

There is hardly a home in theUnited States that does not have•a relative or a friend In the army.or 'naw. Ac a ®J>Ateer, you fulfill

' ' e a ir I , „

ltedr~States-[ Plane to the RAF flying field fromthe-iactory. The co-feature Js,. imerry m(ystery. comedy o f a" friend;ly_Ehost thar?comies__to life . in*""""* TyTnTi Tn thp ^

FAST NO RED TAPgiFAST- NO RED

Empire Theatre - Fri. thru Sun."I lova you, Jim-but I'll beatyour record If '

i ^ AnnaJ*EAOLB_Robert NEWTON

CHILLING CO-FEATURE

LTKNE ROtEITSGEORGE BDIMESUYM6NB RUBHWU A I B O L HAISB-

PHESSOH

Costs only $3.80 forS months.

. QUICK. COURTEOUS

FINANCE"COMPANY

1529 MAIN ST., Bobinson Bide."Right, on Main Street"

;, C. A. EISE.NBEBGBK, Mgr.• Phone BAIiway 7-0102

Rate: 2J4 % on Mo. Balances

t...i K"»pn wn-who-are-rislcingThelflill

in tne tigfit for freedom. ''Volun-teer for " ' - '

Twin Birthdays OccasionAn Afternoon Party

twin sons of Mr. and-Mrs. SamuelGassaway, Z135 Ludlow street, en-tertained -a group of friends ont h i h UlrtKgjeiF—seveutli Ull'thaay. Sunday,June 27. Those enjoying the_affair-were: "Nancy "and" Walter" Neild,Claudia Christopher, John Rand,Fred Trembley, Kenneth Kronen-field, Jbyce Kroyer, Margaret,Janice, Bertha, Wayne and HarryGassaway, Mrs. Bertha Pepinger,Mrs. Earnest Kronenlield, Mrs.

Literature DepartmentPlan For Coming Year

•The Literature department ofthe Rahway Woman's.club metat the home of Mrs. William Rand,Jr., Tuesday afternoonto plan Itswork for the coming year. The

[committee chalrman-andhave Been named as follcô. »^*.William Randt department chali-man; Mrs. Walter Charlar, secre-tary; Mrs. Walter Ganong, treas-urer; Mrs. .Royal S. Alden, pro-gram chairman; Mrs. JosephKenna. librarian; Mrs. RobertAndrews, Sr., Mrs. George Lundand Mrs. Gsorga -Robinson, bookcommittee. The first three books

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943

-JJrown^ Marries MissMcKenny of Connecticut

Miss Hattie McKenny.-of-Sea-vlew, S. I., daughter cf Mrs. Ma-tilda McKedny, of Watcrbury,Conn., and Scott Brown, son of

The mother of the groom,' K yearsof age, attended the reception.

The bride i s a member of OraceBaptist church, Waterbury, Conn.,and has been employed at thenurses' home at Seavlew. Thegroom is a member of the Second

and- wat«t-t>ath u»cuuuu9. r-isnswill be made at this session forfurther meetings of this nature.Ail persons interested in e r n i

the Rev.Philip's Baptist'

Moss Ichureh,

8tPort

iraictIonTThe F3ll of

fiction, "Mrs.

'One Word" andthe Philippines";"'arking'ton."

, y

Transfers Of

William H. Ranrinlph, wj(lnwpr:o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Mul-Ilns, property in the westerly lineof Rutherford street, 100 feet fromMilton avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor D'AmbrosaioMr. and Mrs. Anton J. Dollnich,.Toperty In the southerly side of

Phi l ips Baptist chureh, PortRichmondi s . I., . Sunday, after-

Miss Ethel Thomas, of Brook-lyn, was maid of honor. Jack Nel-son, of Philadelphia, was bestman. The bride was dressed- inclffet1*i?e w l t h whltehat"Veil. siifrJ1wore a c o r s a g e of gar-denias.

A reception, for SO guests was. . . ._„,.».o,» IUI ov guests washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Community Mothers' ClubPlans July Activities

The Community Mothers' clubwill meet on July 7, at the "Ma-ples," In Union County park, forJSedjCroa»«wtas f l<n

-~.—., —^•.^î, UJ ^ma nature.AH persons interested in cwMring

l^re-invited-tcr-attend. —

Woman*s Club Finance

OT,nMia J.LVUI i u u n t i l 4oclock.. Eacb one is to bringtheir own lunch. On Thursdayevening, July 8, the CommunityMothers' club - ' " — •

mans Club FinanceDepartment Luncheon

The Finance department of theRahway Woman's club held thelast meeting of the season at theng

Mr"^lm avenue,.. Friday afternoon.Luncheon was sentQ at 1 o'clockfollowed by bridge for those whowished to play. The chairman of

Mrs. Joseph Kenna, Mrs. David |Taylor, and Mrs. Win. E. KulpV

,yNEW ARRIVALS

, Mr._ and Mrs. Edward Seller,1336 Main street,- announce theblrth~~of a dftughter at 'RahwayMemorial hospital Saturday after-noon. Both mother and daugh-ter are reported doing-well. Mr.Seller is the well known Rahwaysong .writer;

Defense Notes

PAGE FIVE

patient is under h is care and••'•that the physician agrees toaumne responsibiUty.

therBecord for uv-to-the.Jopments la your eHy%

clrte affairs;

Continued from Page. One

notify the Personnel Officerof the local Defense Council Inwriting.within 48 hours afterthe physician's first visit tothe patient that the named

Edw. Mackie & SonsServing Northern N. 3.

for Over 50 Years'

UpholsteringSlip Covers-

MATTRESSES and BOXSPRINGS RENOVATED320 SOMERSET STREET

. North PlalnflfIdTel. West 2-4173

Open Erenlhgs by Appointment

•a

- — . -—«w>o, OJW main street.Mrs. Roberts is the groom's sister. Simon, was «bly assisted, by Mrs.County Extension Service, under

leet Iromrtactonstreet,Plerpont street .

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bauer tor«and Mrs. Foster W. Gates..

~-»—».m aw. -anaMrs. Samuel Gassaway. '•- * * ' ^r

Twelve. Leave City forNewJIampshire Camp

A group of Rahway young peo-ple left for_âgged_Mountain-

IfcampTiTNew Hampshire on-Tues-day. This camp Is operated byMrs. J. B. Edgar and son Jackof this city. Miss Evelyn Silvers,of Pierpont street, will be ai coun-selor a t the camp. Those leavingto-day included: PeggyDean.Mary-Jane and Ann Case, Mary LeeCole, Judy Durand, Joyce Wilk,Katherine Parkhurst, Richard andMolcolm Porirt...—* — • •"--•'

jroperty in Hie southwesterlyAdeline qf^Harrispp_street. MLfeet'rom Church street.

Mr. and' Mrs. Carlton Davlson> Mr. and MVs. Edward Charles:anns, property-known, as No. 2132

Price street. .American Land & Improvement

Company to Mr. and Mrs. Stevejlarilcbskjv-p,"—'-• '- '

Gome,"see how beautifully the charm of oldrSweden is expressed

in this truly fascinatingf ui'niture. Its construction is sturdy

from Milton avenue.Clara Clchino and-Frank, her

husband', to Sophie KaltesMrun^.nerrproperty^Knownâs No. 1745(formerly No. 20) Essex street.'" I _

City of Rahway to Mr. and Mrs.jGeza Torok, lots 30 and 3>1, block237, tax assessmentjnap.

, . o. lots 1 to 5, 15517 to _28J>lock. 184. tots 5 to 1012,,16.to 19, black 186 and lots 26and 26, block 269, tax assessmentmap. _; *:r—

Notify The Becoro or your dob-.

I Bomb the Japs with junk.

ej are pure fantasy. It's

SodeJn inlts"pui-pose....yet_ageless:in its unaffected charm.

bstantial oak executed in a manner that at once stamps

epitome of quality. In the carvings and panelings

.are the gay motifs so closely associated with the romance of old

Swedish' peasantry; Yes, here's thei "something.different!'_'

you've been/searchingfor. It's more than-furniture. ..it's an -

investmentln lasting comfort and happiness. See it and

:and;v... ...- $23.95

"it B C 1 ° l - i n i an tastic shape. Elec -;

•SI 1 5 •

THEATREPhone RAHWAY 7- 12.5O

JQQDAY - FRIDA51- SATURDAY

Weekly Queitlon-and-Aniwer

RIOTOUS COMEDY With loveand kisses between

CRANFORDtion of synthetic .tires builds upstocks, rationing officials stronglyurged car owners tovrecap worntires immediately "before toe car-casses are run beyond the recap-ping point." '

"Even though you • may beeligible for a tire," District Ra-tioning Officer William H. Mc-Keana declared,—"don't -neglyour tires in the belief that youwllleasily-procure~a-replacement.Recap at once! Our tire quotacannot take care of all applicants,ana we may not be out or me

Boys are going to have a bigtime on the .evening of Friday.July 9th. This is going to beMothers' Nite, all the camperswill be inviting their mothers tocome along with them for an eve-ning's entertainment. The enter-tainment isgoing to -beTjutstand^1ns. 'too, Tor a group of singers,comedians, dancers, etc., are going".o provide the fun.

Members of the Fellowship clubwill be Interested to know thatTom Southwlck, who'is a patientT m Southwlck, w h o i s a patientat Rahway hospital, is improving.

period of transition from stocks ofpre-war tires to synthetic produc-tion, It Is essential that many ofus resort to recapping facilities."

To .emphasize the acute tiresituation, McKenna quoted from atelegram sent by Rubber Direc-

Tnn.tv"Tennessee Johnson"Shown Today, Frl. 3:50 and 8:45

Shown.Sat. 3:00; 6:40, 10:00 ,

î'3 Hearts for Julia"I BUN., MOV., TUES. ' JULY 4*3-6

Cont. Pcrf. Hun. and Mon.'JOHN BTBINBECK'8

"The MOON Is DOWN"Shown sniu Mon. 1:00; 4:00, 7,10

Shown-ûw.—2:80,-8:45

I FRANK SINATRA

"Reveille with Beverly"Shown Aim., Mon. 2:50, 5:50, 8:45

"loyn TM«8,3:20. 7:10,10:00Rosalind'

"Flight For Freedom"1 Shown at S:40 and S:45 •"' 'v Ptus Walt Dteneys

^Salodus Amigos"8h»»vri at 1:46, tt*o, 10:00

Wl«t jd/iilmcir and audacity l]BJ iwippioj* a riê wdl get five innJc —.

.Thui filling- the tub to capacity 1

A*? R I D* sin TIUS * oxrvs

Istrator Brown:'I know-you-and-your organiza-

tion here fully, realize- the neces-sity for 1 strict adherence to theannounced tire conservation regu-lations particularly during thenext few months. We will be mak-ing synthetic rubber but there"will Inevitably be some delay Inlahricating it' into passenger cartfl-Mbecauss of shortage of f acill-HesrVMuipment~ac4 manpower.'Reponl* from all over the coiln-rtry Indicate that it will- help yourlocal boards perform- their duty in

. holding down mileage and therebyJxeiiuclng_the_number- -of-requests

for new tires if the public were•better informed c-f these facts. Ihope and believe it would' help allconcerned. to get through thiscritical period if you would im-press upon your boards and inturn have them advise the people

fin their community that all con-servation measures should bestrictly adhered to . . We do .notwant to be forced to Impose anynew and more drastic regulationsother ithan limiting eligibility forOradie m tires tout this may have

BOWMAN.Richard AINLEY. Maria LINDEfiRtflmld OWEN . Fanx BRESSART • '

2 HITS.—-

HUSSEYMJUUORIE MAIN- REGIS TOOMEY

WINSLOWof the ~

COASTGUARD";

••• ~' SUN.-7 MON.:-. TUE& - WED. _ -I;:Iô^ttlNuous^JSIONDaizt^ô~lli3a^p^

LADD BLASTS RAPACIOUS7 a i uBroad ST." Elixobeth

OptnT Dally 9 : «Frl. * Sat.' 2 Blf mts_Thl-Ulliiff Dratn* ot the

NtiViScWet front

T h e Avengers"with ilalpli Rlehardnon

"Mrs. WIGGS of the-CABBAGE PATCH"• Kay Etalnter 4-T»ujn hefbert

Hun..- Mon. - Turn,.Grand HolMav Sho»*

Spencer —.KatharineTRACY HKPBl'RN

"KEEPERofthe-

"The Devil with Hitler"•Man Mowbray — Bgbhy WatsonWed. - Thurs. 2 Big n«inMt»

James HedrSTEWART t VMARR

•GOME LIVE with ME'Bobert MadeleineDONAT CARHOUX

"39 STEPS"

"Screen's A » Killerin Hii Greatest

Thriller!

n r n n r v Directed t i JOHN fABROWB t N u l A » Pjrww P-ctu-j

2ND BIG H I T -

TIJVIELYKITCHEN

TIPS

(Right)

Distinctive Arm Chair with interlacedback r SCat " n d h a n d * de««w<od

Book Cabinet with fineJeather-eovered-dbors, fitted, with hammered hard-

-869.95-.ware

-What is the easiest way to make"crilrnbTfrornstale bread? .- • •

A. The easiest and best way is to dry the breacf out•-—-.r1? :£-Slqw-oyen;^hen:putjt,into: a ,paper.-bag=and-

fora Your Gat Corfxj^Horn. Stnfn Com Jtorf

Q. Which are better for cooking purposes—white orbrown eggs?

A. The color of the shell has nothing to do with theguajityiofjlieeggJJsewhihih

WATHLItS COOKINO Incaiiibettor cookins.and IoaaeasI N o Iapedal u t a u i h ara needed^MMa_—l

—HTtfocrtot or pan and keep it 'tightly covered. Cook vegetable!tn a very small quantity of water,over a low flame. This saves vita-mins—and eas. Boiling is waste-ful and does not cut cooking tuns.

-UBelow)-

Q.

A.Can pea pods be used for any purpose?— _ ;

Pea pods add a wonderful flavor to soup.•_..-liryou^-Jiappeh t6 be making" a Chinese dish, yt?u cart useboth the peas arid the pods. _^^__

iroCTpg-ialls'i'ui I W h uxp W h ux buup Stlibi, Is it __..^^^S to i.sebuillon cubes or meat extract to., make the broth? . - '

It. certainly is and particularly now that bullion ~cubes and nieat extracts are off the rationed list.

TAKI CAM Of YOU* i l F t l O .•UTOR. Defrost whan Ice w »quarter of an inch' thick. Wipeup spilled foofkimmediately, and

rwa>h«htira Inside of rrfripsretorweekly with warm soap suds.Keep the outside shining withywH*i y>ap siids a**n*Va~T***Tid-T*jT*niF—slve whim naeded. W a i preserves

_-Q.' -

A.

Q.A.

y suggest a differerrt-and inexpensive"7

shortcake? ' ,

Serve homemade applesauce, well flavored withcinnamon, over split hot 'buttered biscuits.

What is a compote of fruit? • •

A compote4s a- French expression used to denotefood that has been cooked so as to' retain itsshape,:-Compote-.cf fruit-is: merely stewed orfresfrfrnitserved in yvhole pieces in a syrup.-

rorooTHaTumTMoeweitiiu.TwtmutiiMATiiotwiwt

BILLIE BURKE IN "FASHIONS IN RATIONS'?ftBDmotr luvn, wcr« cooraunoN WITH TOW «AJ comrun—

STATION: WABC TIME H: 30 A.M.-

,——~.r-o.—mvomi*jr, cWBCSHfc.temperature koepa food fn*hand uses less {as than a fluctuat-ing *«mperature.~Cse your-.re-frigerator controls wisely. ~~ ~

IAVI OAJtCookjiine^dish.meala --*aHiit~top iit jvur BWverettsvs^-

casseroles, etc. Don't light theoven for Just one dish; bakeapples, biscuits, meat loaf andother foods at the- samo time,

i Or plan one-dish ores meals.And DON'T use your oven toheat the kitchen!

. II KINO TO TOM 1TOVI. Let-.enamel and bttrteta,cool—^tottwipe off spilled foods'or boiled-over foods with* soap and water.

• Use a mild abrasive nrhoa nwei-saiy. Cool th« oven with the dooropen and use soap and wiWr, ora soap powder.instead_of_ateel__:•Koor to romoTO atuhbora food _•particle*. Let the powder rtahd •jor a whfl.- f l— —Tic food \oa*vf 1

J 72^38" yikingOak Desk. Perieef foV a n e « c u f^ ^ - l i ^ ^ & j b a r b o r s e a b i n e t , and book-

-Bhelvcs. The S^rawers lock simultaneously-_ - - _ - _ = • _ _ - ~ - 8 2 5 7 . 9 5 -

AU-over Leather Chair trimmed with brass

est

; V

f..J,~--.-rr, •-;.:.•: "

Elizabethto

16 WEST JEBtSEYTST.ELIZABETH, N.-j!

3O±

: « * « • • • .

aiupGET TERMS ST.

A ... X

PAG&THlfelSDAY, JULY 1,1943

•v-

WANT ADS ACCEPTED TO 5P. M. THE DAT BEFOREPUBLICATION. T H E S EADS CASH IN ADVANCE.

THE

Record Want Ads Reach The People And Get Results.The Rahway Record

"The Home Newspaper"

ClassifiedIvertising

CLASSIFIED AVERTISINaINFORMATION

Box numbers will" be assigned•dveittsezs not wishing to makeknown their Identity. For thisservice there la-no extra charge-

The Rahway Record resentsthe right to edit or reject any

—classified—sttwmanj:: xn~"Karmust conform to The Recordtype And classification fttftrniflnfa.Srrors must be reported afterfirst Insertion as the publisher willnot be responsible for more thanone Incorrect insertion.

Contracting

Carl B. HodreRoofing and Siding

BATES—2 cents per word CMh h/\advance, minimum charge 30cents. Agency rate 2H centsper word. Lower rates (or 2or more times. -

Male Help Wanted

Alterations — Modernization —Remodeling. Loans Arranged. 713East Scott Ave. Telephone Rah-way 7-2764-W. • v "Jan. 7 tf

MASON CONTRACTOR — SIDE-wajits, driveways, concrete curbsand cellar floors. Work guaran-teed; Call for estimates. Eliza-beth 2-0063. June 17 4t

MAN OR BOY TO DRIVE CARfrnrq 4:(1O to 7:0(1 P. Mdays. Sunday from 7:30 to 11:30A. M. Also boys to deliver pa-pers afternoons' and Sundays.Good pay. Call Rahway 7-1979

June 24 2t

Painting, Decorating18

YOUNG MAN WANTED FORclean up work. White's' Bakery1386 Irving Street.

-Announcements-iwfC7 REQUIAHLY

- d e - B a h « T Beeorfc^^Br-7-WiRre Headquarters. R. 7-1400

ai JU 7-190»Hospital _ : -. •-. - B. 7-00S4City Offices- _R. 7-1150

_R- 7-1110PwtofflceTelephone Office Rahway 7 OfficialPabUe School*... "~ ", ., B. 7-110*

Personals

CLEARANCE SALE OF SPRINGMillinery, 1.98 to 6.98 values—now priced at 1.00*to 3.98. EdithHat <fc Dress Shop, 1388 IrvingStreet. June 24 ,3t

Special Notices

-WANTED CAR RIDERS TO NEW-" " ark, six days a week, leave Rah-

way-about 7:15 l a - r a . jEddie 's_.Seryice_Station;_ Mainand Poplar Streets. June 24 3t

F. R. REVOIB, PAINTER ANDpaperhanger. Box 168. Wood-bridge Road. - Phone Rahway7-i684 or 7-0709.

Oct 29 tf

•~SlTu3tioh8 WantedFemale

36

LADY WISHES C L E R I C A Lwork, five hours a daj;, five dayweek. "Write Record. Box 911.

INTERIOR -PAINTING

Evenings Sunday;June 10 13t

Special Services25

LIVING ROOM SUITES SHAM-"pooed, cleaned. - All-work-doneat your home. Workguaranteed.-i3 piece suites. $4. Rugs 8x10 or9x12, $2. Call Jolley, Roselle4-3652-J. betyeen 6 P; M. and

YOUR-GUESS IS-AS GOOD ASours on what the coal situation

be next fall and winterBut, if you have not placed yourorder for next winter's supply ofBlue Coal, we advise you todoso without delay. Geo. J tFriese. Inc.. Dealers in BlueCoal. coke, fuel oil and masonniaterials._Rahway_7J)309.

n f. xi. lor appointment.July 1 4t

Articles For

Moving—TruckingStorage

26

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT.Inquire- Engelman's Beverage

._Shop.-1439-Irving-Street.June 10 tf

THERE ARE TWO TICKETS TOthe Rahway Theatre waiting for

. Mrs. M. Dembling, 333 Hamil--a-^—ton^Street;—Bring-thls-ad-to-

The Record office before July 8.

j TWO TICKETS FOR THE"way~Theatre.have been left forMrs. Charles Russell, 740 Semi-nary Avenue. . Just bring thisad to The Record office beforeJuly 8.

Lost

I WOULD GREATLY APPRE-date .having the order of ra-tioned foods returned to the A.& P. .Market, that wag taken

CONSULT US ON YOUR UPHOL-stering- work, we use the bestmaterials obtainable,. whichcombined with exacting work-manship guarantees your satis-faction. Assortment of tables,lamps, secretary and kneeholefi jlr-i Wit-can save you money-

What Have You To Sell?WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BUY?

Each week thousands of local folks read thisis offering the things

""tlr.-y wa7it" o~nTiy or services they arc lookingIf you have something .to sell, -whether it is

real estate, nntomnnilfs, • • - •-. — — r j——~ •» — • — — • - • • • » W * ^ / J - » I C T T — I U L 1 *

chandise or Service,'or if., ypulwantlto.. procure-them, you can be assured of plenty of interestedreaders if you use this page. ;_

Next IssneGloses WednesdayAt"STOO'PrMT

City Legal Notice

Housekeeping Rooms552

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS.ALLconveniences, Frigidalre. Regu-

.lar housekeeping. 770 Stone"Street. June 24 3t

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-FORlight housekeeping, all Improve-

on all your furniture require-ments lncludlng-rugs. ' - •

SDLO'S1595 Main StfcorrBrldge St.

Phone Rahway 7-1790

Inquire 1332 Main St.= May-13-tf-

Professional Services

DAISY MINGST MUSIC STUDIO1152 New Brunswick Ave.,'"4 Phone Rahway 7-0171.

Nov 12 tf

~by misfaEe'Monday. Mrs. Wil-liam OTtonnell, 1149 FultonStreet.

ANKLE BRACELET ENGRAVEDon front Muriel. Reward. PhoneRahway 7-2343-W.

LOST GOLD LOCKET, HEARTshaped, containing two pictures.Reward. Telephone WooSbridge'8-0775. *

IF PARTY WHO TOOK WALLETwhile boy was swimming willmail birth certificate and Social

• Security number to Theodore, EJ o h a i W t

aoney To Loan30

Ifiihey to Loss .On Bond and Mortgage

; ' Hyer & Armstrong•:•!•:" Rahway National Bank

Building. Rahway. N. J.

VENETIAN^BLINDSCustom made

Call Ra. 7-20i3 for free estimateC. ,T. N e w m p y p r T.umhpr Cn.

1697 Elizabeth Ave., Rahway.May20t f

3 ROOM HEATED APAB*MENT.in business neighborhood, suit-able for a couple only. Tele-

!—phone-Rahway—7^4

FOR SALE REASONABLE, ONEpair of used garage doors, with1

fittings. Rahway 7-1563-W.

LIVING ROOM SUITE, NEWLYrebuilt and upholstered. Otherarticles. Call Rahway 7-1784.

Apartments UnfurnisFeH" " " " • '

NOTICE OF SALE.| TJie Clt Tbr'Ra&way will offer ,»«1 sole at public auction to the highestbidder, on Tuesday, the 6th day ofJuly, 1943 ,at 1O;1S A; M.. at the oT-flco of the Receiver of Taxes of theCity of Rahway, New Jersey, the fol-lowing described lands and premises.

Being known as Lots numbers 25 to28. Inclusive, la Block 71, as set forthon the Tax-JAssessznent Map of theCity of Rahway.

The above designated lots being un-improved, vacant land located on the

ortheasterlyflkleofTeneyke-Ptacp:The within described premises are

sold In accordance with R. S. 40:00-26,and In accordance with resolutionpassed by the Common Council ofthe City of Rahway at a regular meet-Ing held June 33, 1043.

The terms of'sale are as follows:(a) The above premises shall be

sold to the highest bidder at a mini-mum price of feSOJOO. in cosh or check,whichever Is satisfactory to the auc-tioneer. The amount' of the mini

anau b id t th l

NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE TESTSThursday, July 29, 1943

Open to female citizens, residents Inthe United.States.

Library Assistant—Children's Work,salary. »12£O*li560 per annum.

. Vacancy, Free Public Library,Rahway.

EMnnfrft must filed, five days in ad-vance of the date set for these tests.Apply Civil Service Commission, StateBouse, Trenton, New Jersey.

July 1-8-16

-Mixed-JDoubks-

T e amount of the mini-mum Bra anau be paid at the Bale.In Hie e e t ll l l l b h l1 event IB6 lugoest bid shall "ex

" mUUmuin-6Kl herein set

Ate of salelive days-from* the

In cashe. n cash VL wwa, ymca-•evei hi mummilory to the auctioneer,for which a Bargain and Sale'Deed,'executed by the Mayor-and City Clerkof the City of Rahway, shall be sub-sequently delivered.

Lb)__The_costs_of_sale_shall_be-ln_the amount of 935.00, which IncludearecprdJng,_an<LjshaU_'be-pald._by—ttoe-purchaser In addition to the purchase

Awards Announced]Mr. and Mrs. William Bartz

worrthe high score doubles awardof the Rahway Recreation alleysin the. eight weeks' mixed doubles,bowling tourney'1 that_ended-Tues-

rolled the best Individual game.Mrs. Springer and Mrs. BettyClancia secured; the'high femininehonors with a score of 243 each.Double centuries -were rolledi byArch McParlane, 226; GeorgeVansco, 222 and 202; Bill Bartz,216; Jack .Miller, 213; MHdiredLivelli, 204-. andi Kva Drexler. 208.

ecord RAHWAY'S HOME

FOR OVER~A CENTURYUse The Classified Ads

BAHWAY, N. J,, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943

Our Boy Telephone BahwayAir Forces Technieal -5raCommand post, Scott Field, IA.,where he will Receive intensivetraining hi radio operating and

'mechanics.

infantry-Stationed at Fort Ben-nlng Ga

,iiay mght.'-wimitrscote ofEuner iJiacgBurn. with of709, took the three-game total. |and iHerbert-y. Springerrwith

-Sergt. W. Fred, Bedman, whohaUs_ironrcamp Santa Anita, the

-Camp that occupies what has beenCalifornia's most popular racingcourse, at Arcadia, about 20 milesout of Pasadena, Cal.. has Just re-turned to his duties, after spend-

Evelyn.iwL fiinnngv-Brjth his wife

. > • •After preliminary- training re-

ceived a t Newport, R. I., JohnI Schmidt, 1297 Pulton street, is now

Florence Bedman. 48<> Wp.st Take-avenue.— -

pMce?

Keal Estate Brokers61

DEL FEEEMAN & SONReal Estate and Insurance

:. Established 1892No. 1469 Irving St.. near Cherry 8 t

Telephone Rahway "7-0050

May 13 tf

TWO ROOM OR. THREE R_OOMapartments, furnished or unfur-nished. Reasonable. Inquire 13S2Mam Street. May 20 tf

case, reconditioned like hew,$67.50. Rahway Music Shop.

i Sty Sh

Main Street, Rahway.

Help Wanted —32

^ , i W e s t E m e r s o n T l v e ^V nue, Rahway, he may keep the

•jnoney. '

LOST IN .-—•••»>, jjiirjfiinr,'Tirawn -corded lady^ tag con-

- taming-War Rationfcixfts No7 T.—Bjui&We.-InsuranceTBboks, 30

No. lfOil• HatcBo7Si5HiHateher,'Donald

Hatcher,RonahlHatchcr. JohnHateber, Jr'âift.Doclc Street.

——Please call Rahway 7-1438-R.

_JVJEIL=-WOMEN—["(Proof of citizenship required)

No experience necessary.

Rooms Without Board

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT,heat furnished, garage. Nochildren. 1934 Lufberry Street.

, J.mP 94 0.1

BDT.-EENT, THADETINSDBETHRU PETEK A. SEN8EN1G

105 West MIlton"AvSrNear ElksTelephone Bahway 7-1333

Peb 8 tf

(c) That, the auctioneer who Isauthorized to conduct said sale shallbe Receiver of Taxes. J. Francis Pox,itnrl Khali m ™ nil ritnrt. ™nw_>n_fjiôffice of the Receiver pf Taxes of theCity of Rahway.

By Order of the Common Council.M-ZSAMtl*L B. MORTON. _

City Clerk.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that WUllom Mann,"otice that Wllllom Manor

Lawrence Mann, and Milton Mann,trading as the Railway Bottling

4VbFtorJiS3-»pplied-to-aie SUtUi Ooiii-mlssloner of Alcoholic Beverage Con-

.troLfor a- Stat»-Beverage- Distributor-License for premises situated at 50-56M^lr^treetRalisttJS'J

MICHAEL DICORCIA_SaIea_—^Rentals

All Types of InsuranceProperty Management

614 W. Scott ave. Bahway 7-1531R * 20 tf

F I V E R O O M S T O L E T 1483 M A I NStree t . I n q u i r e i n s t o r e . - - - • • - .

51

SOME F O L K S W I T H D E S I R A B L Erooms to let, hesitate about ad-

-vertistag-thenh—H-you-are-ioolc=ing for a room, try advertisingfor It, giving some informa-tion about yourself and the lo-cation preferred. Apr 16 tf

E.VITAL

POCKETBOOK, BROWV. LOST.rorrtalning_Ra:tionJBooksll. and2 in names of Theresa, Audreyand. Victor Strakele; also moneyand railroad pass: reward. Mrs.Victor Strakele, 649 Seminary

_AvenueJ_Rahway^-Eahway 7-

y Hope, 823 NicholasPlace. Return: to owner or Ra-tion Board.

J^ST_l|A^_fiASQLD«E_RA'HO?f.Book, name W. H. Peterson.

LOST GASOLINE R A T I O Nbook, name John Szotak, 1287

• Main Street. Return to owneror Ration Board.

we require

- BENCH SANDS "~MACHINE OPERATORS

INSPECTORSPACKERS

Excellent working conditions"pood pay

FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLEor double, all <Reasonable rates. 1287 MamStreet, Rahway. 7-162JL

June 18 tf

| FURNISHED—FRONT ROOMrsecond floor. Private home. 1768-Lawrence-Street: June~17~3t

ONE OR TWO ROOM FUR-nislied-or-unfurnlshedr"Cam--eron's Hotel, Bartell Place,Clark Township. June 24 3t

THREE ROOMS AND BATH,heat and hot water furnished.Adults only. P. D. Benedetto,659 Seminary Avenue, 'Rahway7-OT36-J.

Apartments55

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS,• furnished for light housekeep-

ing. Gas, electric..hot.water

Real Estate BrokerSales and Rentals

All Types of InsuranceROSS D1COMO AGENCY

MHamllton-St: KafiTWlZB?Opposite Gas Co. Office'

M^lr^treetjRalistty.JSewJerseyândto maintain a warehouse at 90-56Main Street. Rahway. New Jersey, andto maintain a salesroom at 50-56 Main.Street, Rahway, New Jersey.

William Mann, Lawrence Mann,Milton Mann, all of 314 HamiltonStreet. Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, If any should, be made-immediately. hi wrltlng~a>~AirrearEr

1 Driscoll, Commissioner, • 1063 ^BroodStreet, Newark, New jersey.

RAHWAY BOTTLJjrO WORKS,William Mann,-Lawrence Mann,Milton Mann,.S14 Hamilton St.,Rahway, New Jersey.

' July 1-8

Business OpportunitiesGOOD PAYING FURNISHED

room business to Rahway, for^ste:—Reasonable. . ~}95 WestMaTn Street. July 1

- Get In the scrap with yourscrap.

FOR SUMMER COOLING

HERE'S a job you can do yourself. Install: insulation between attic joists.Curyour winter

heating costs; convert to hard fuel. .

Save up to 30% in fuel...J}° to 15°cooler in summer !>

Most encouraging is the infor-jnation-received concerning SergtSalvatore Corrao, who received tenshrapnel wounds and a broken

- t o t - I n - the-North-African~cainVpalgn: Ee writes his slit^r, MrsVincent DeSalvo, 543 West Srnt.tavenue,, or his steady improve-ment. EnllsUng m the serviceimmediately after the Japanese at-

4aele-apen Pearl Harbor, he sawconstant service until he waswounded.. .

. staUoned. tKc

, „».,. nut. w. 'Hoodzow,12126 Church street, has been pro-moted to the rank of first sergeant,as of June-1.7.

Aviation Cadet Bernard Coven-try, son of Mr. and Mrs. ArtiiurCoventry, 326 Brookfield place,has won his wings as a pilot atthe Douglas air base.. He hasbeen commissioned .second Jieu-tenant and is ready for active duty

I in-the~"Army Air corps.

, ...Ux.,j*s.nx, JULI 1, 1943

THE POCKETBOOKt/KNOWLEDGE ^

.. ©anJerSrBraTefTJrTPwSoFI has"just finished his basic trains.-ing-at-eanrrrCroIETSTC., is spend-ing a ten-day furlough .with his

I parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S.Beaver, 2073 Allen street, andwith Jiis__fiancee/-Miss—Yqutha'WlsJey, of 114 Lincoln^javenue,-Carteretr

lily available, easy to apply, insolation will,"r_Tepay-you-in-cash-and extra comforrxhe year "

around. You start getting bcnc6ts immediately.Kccps^ydiTwarm in "winter, cool in jurnmer.i_

•-- Good "insulation increases the value of yourhome. • . • i - - - : !

Easy Budget___J?qyme/jf-P/an

Receiving his commission as abombardier on March 6 at Kirt-,land Fielov Albuquerque, N MLieut. William P. Kiesecker. of theV. S. Army Air corps, son. of De-tectlve and Mrs. Jt>hn vr

Franz De Cabala, assistant en-gineer, in the American. MerchantMarine is at home^-Ua-Ebn-ave--

"nue, alter in months at sea. Hehas been in Tunisia- and Maltarecently.. . • • .

„ . ~*rs. Albert k.nasDroucJt.443nHPultorstreetChas-sraduatedfronTthe Marine Officer's Traln-

-ing-sehoolrQUahtico.Va., and hasbeen commissioned, a second lieu-tenant. He will continue in theReserve Officer's Training school.His_brother,. -Capt. -A.—R—HasiL'

, brouck,. Jr.,' is at Abercleeri;iMd ...Jn-the-Ordnancerdepartmentof the

C J-NewmeyerLumber Co.1697 Elizabeth Ave. Phone BA. 7-2013

seeker, 834 Central avenue has.^.completeda-preliminary course in

navigation at Carlsbad, N. M., and—is-now-stationed-atrMacDill-piiicr

-Tampa, Fla.,-where-he is persuinga course in celestial navigation

Cpl. Edward Shell is home onhis first furlough, visiting3«vithhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasShell. He is with the 741st CoastArtillery, Camp Stewart, Ga.

Pvt. William. A. Keaveney, ofthjs_cjJjyJL_h8s__hegun—iris—basic"

Pfc. Jack R. Harvey, son of Mr.and Mrs. deorge H. Harvey, 920Herppnt; .street,. who Is in thearmoried division at Camp Camp-bell, Ky., is spending a- ten-dayfurlough at his home.

A former member of the Rah-way High school faculty, RichardM. Nash, is BOW a captain in the

Lt. John Markey, TJJS.. Marines,and'Capt. Ed. Maricey, of the Ar-mored^Forcebattalion, are-visitingtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 17.Markey, 1121 Broadway.

Pfc. William J. Zimmer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmer, 484Union street, has been assigned tothe Army Specialized*trainlng atRutgers university, for a sixmonths' course in (foreign are"aand languages. . . - -

~-Tj, ,ijw M^KI'^—Ais—basic"training in finaiice, at the FinanceReplacement Training Center,Fort Benjamirijiarrison.jmdr

Cpl. Edward V. Hojeckl, of thetr. S. Army Air corps has arrivedsafely _pn foreign soil, accordingto a letter received by his wife,423 East Grand, street.

Pfc. John J. Fedeles, son of Mrs.Mary. Fedeles; 279 Washington-street, has arrived- at the Army

Sgt. Pilot James_A. _Felton,-son-if-Jr-ATFelton, Colonia, Writes

frorn_North_Africa,_that-he-has-merseveraT men from Jersey-andone from Rahway; that news fromhome is much appreciated andto tell the home town folks, "Theboys are dn there pitching and aregrateful for any and all the_supjiport-you can-give~"lfiem7" Sgt.

JFelton has a brother, George Fel-ton, in training at State College,Pa. - - . . - • • •

TRAILERS CONTAININGrwrnisuffrinriirtvi

INCLUPINS TUBSIPMEHTrANP"BO

NS TUBS,OPERATEP WASHINS MACHINES.

ARE NOW BEING BUILT

Home-CannedFruit Juices

Juices of Most Fruits and-.Vegetables May be Canned

For Use Next Winter

For variety—and to save foodcoupons next winter—home econo-mists of the U. S. Department ofAgriculture are suggesting home-

scanned'fruit tnires.—Those-sofler.fruits which-the homemaker-rnustdiscard in whole fruit canning will

mve~exceUehTjuice provided tiheyI are free from bruises and decay,and "not overripe.

._ You may use rhubarb, berries,cherries, currants, plums, cran-berries, or grapes, preferably

iocally—grown-since freshness'ls-* To preserve_Oie^fruity_

-frW-TS5.---^ | |,e8 ShOUld

Another 'Leatherneck' Scout Day CampT Open July 6

Harold Robert Dtmn, 515 Har-rison street, recently acceptedby the United States Marinecorps, no^Tn-trilhlny" i t IheParrls Island. South

~TijlHrbe exlractea irom the^raw or

I . slightly heated fruit. Apples andj peaches do not give up their Juices.

_ jceadilyi—stfhen—iaw-=or^sligirtty"jceadilyi—stfhen—iaw-=or^sligirttyheated and are not recommended.Citrus juices are hard to put upat home and> take'a good deal ofsugar/

How to Do ItTo can fruit juice for beverages

wash fruit but do not soak lt. Re-move any pits and crush the fruit.Heat it gently to 17O°F. (below

he will receive intensive trainingin the fundainentals that mah^the "Flsrhtlnt Leathernecks."

. . . »i.4.uj uu xiv r: tpeiow5intmerftig;_ until soft, strain- itthrojigh_a_clpth_bag,_and -if-you

^wlsh, add sugar. One-half to onecup of sugar per gallon of juice|S. sufncient^JjutLsugaiLjsnot

into boiling water quickly just be-fore using, "f

4. Be sure fruit is not over-ripe. Remember, one spot of rotcan spoil the whole batch.

5. Do not hold fruit tpr> longbefore canning-. Seep it*cool andwell ventilated until you begin

_|S. sufncient^JjutLsugaiLjs—notnecessary "for the""preservatlon ofjuice. Heat the strained Juice t

.. _„ . . H A M IUIIAL >uu oeginprepaxatlon,—Waî Uie fiult Wellbut don't soak It. /T Z 1— 6r -To-pack freshness and holdonto nutritive values, canningmust TTe-done quickly P

teadfeWComipIetcSTraining This Week

i On Camp Site

The second in a series of acourse designed' for staff trainingof Scout leaders, was held lastWedoesd&y on the camp site in

,*Iftl1nn HnnntT rinrli;, MHbft-islon out-door cooking-waa-the-f

-1-tiurc of tlie piOKJUlll, Under the"direction of Adellma Lyon, whowill be t&e dirMtorof_ay[irl&!!-camp—In—Maine tSis summer..Those taking this ~course- are:[Helen Kovacs, Hazel Morris, Mar-garet Murphy, Helen Harris,Helen Hoffman,-Helen- Bnsande,-

iBeryl Young. Klizadeth Ritchie,tBletta_McMillan,-Madeline-Gib^jj>ons,—Marjorie- Thompson andMarjorle Ughthlpe.

[ Day-Camp .opens Tuesday, Julyj . at the Quadtapglf arid Oak-"Grove sectipns of Union County,park, and will be held Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday of each

'week in July, liiider the directionof Mrs. Jerome H. Bentley.'jr., ofWestfleld.

Provision has been made underthe supervision of Mrs. D. A. Tal-bot, child welfare chairman of the

LcivMan DefeiisBjiUUncli that"

'd= 'TSJSSSS^'^^^^^

3usinesslElacelTo Rent-59

pri Wav^Wbrk"

HUBENY BROTHERS,—tTrbarrowitz-JCve:

(One block in from No. 25Highway and Bayway Circle)

Auto Service

YOUR CAR NEEDS A THOR-ough lubrication and change ofoil frequently in order to giveyou the best performance andservice. We are ready to giveyou expert work, using Veedolproducts, recognized as leaderstij" the automotive Industry.Schwartlng's Tydol Service,Irving and Milton.

Autos For Sale

1935 CHEVBOLET^JLA.CJLNeeds-few""repairs. Will sellcheap to quick buyer. Rahway7-2094. June 24 3t

COAL DUMP TRUCK FOR SALE,suitable for carting ashes. Price$125. -36 East Grand_ Avj»nue.r

Help Wanted Female33

WOMAN WANTED FOR GEN-eral housework and cooking forfamily of three. Good salary.Nice surroundings. Stay' In orwill furnish large one Toom fur-nished apartment with bath andkitchen facilities. 1075 MauriceAvenue. Rahway 7-1649,

May 20 If

WOMAN TO HELP IN STORE, 6hours a day. Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday, Friday. Goodpay. Bauer's, 1494Jrving Street.

June 17 tf

WHITE GHtLja!ANIED--WORKin stationery and luncheonette,

. $25.00 per.week. Albers, 163 East

.Hazel wood-Avenue;—June*a4*3T

1930 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK,panel body, closed. Fair tires.•Telephone Rahway 7-O720.

TWO: SALESLADIES WANTEDfor full or part time, must beover 21 years old. Inquire B.Engelman Liquor. Store, Irvingand Lewis Streets. June 24 tf

GIRL FOR CLERICAL WORKmust be good at figures andac-curate. 265 -Walters StreetRahway 7-2212-W

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM FORhousekeeping, $8.00. Convenientto station and restaurants^Tele-phone Bahway 7-2918.

July 1 3t

FURNISHED ROOM, ACCOMMO-date one or two persons. 756West'Inman~Avenue7 Rahway703ai~

DOUBLE OR SINGLE FUR-'rrished room with kitchen prlvi-

-Iegesr263-Wllliams Street7Rah^way 7-g?44-H.

TWO FURNISHED.ROOMS ONsecond floor, one ar front room,118 West Cherry. TelephoneRahway 7-83U-R. Call after5P.M. '

1614 IRVING STREET, RAH-way. Store, heat furnished^

-Rent,-$36V Immediate posses-sion. Margaretten & Co., 276_Hobart Street, Perth Arnboy.

. June 3 tf

Wanted To Renteo

TMotice

. „ CREDITORSESTATE OP JOHN WELSH,

ceased.the order of CHARLES

'. m., ~- ww*i*i da1

«« n.. is., i»»d,- upon~tne applicaWon of thejinderslgned.- as Executorof^the estate of-aaioV-deceaaeiir noticeIs hereby ffdven to the

WANTED EOOR OR FIVE ROOMapartment, not higher than firstfloor or small house, centrallylocated, for"" professional.- _re^sponsible party.~ Wrlte~RecordBox 270.

June 24 2t

NICE SLEEPING ROOM. INNER-sprlng_ mattress.

7-0488-J.evenings, Rahway

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM FORbusiness couple. 1110 JaquesAvenue i July 1 2t

i" U R N I S H E D ROOM WITHkftehen prl^leBes,_!*Or Worklng-

^ o m a n ^ ConvenientLtostation..1226 BroadStreet.

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM,conveniently located. Inquire1200 Georgia Street.

WANTEDIflMSL —aged couple, about $35.p h n R l l

g d couple, about $35. Tele-phone-Roselle 4-23S7-M: ~

Houses For Sale

, tcTexniblt to the" subscriber under oath or affirmatloitheir claims and demands against thiestate ox said deceased within sixmonths from-tho-date of sold-order,or they will be forever barred fronprosecuting or recovering- the sam<against the subscriber.

" Cornelius J. Kane,Executor.

Eugene P. Malnzcr, Proctor,45 East Milton Ave., "Rahvay. N. J.June 17. oawSw „ Fees $7.80

62

HOUSE FOR SALE146JKTe»kBineraDn-ATenue. Areal home, 7 rooms, oil burner,1,000 gallon oil tank underground- Converted to coal. 2car cement block garage. Oc-cupancy May 1st. Price $7,000.Inquire H. Robinson, 1527

JMaln_. Street or your own'_ broker. _•__,. Apr-l-tf-

FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATEhome for clean_r£flned — - " -man. 112 West Cherry Street"Kahway 7-J923. July i 3 t

FRONT BEDROOM, TWIN BEDS,• suitable fox two men. Call Rah-

way 7-41121-M. , ' July 1 2t

THUmE_^BEJÔ_IICKETS-TO^ e Rahway Theatre for Mrs.iWm. Helmstadter. 684 HamiltonStreet.—Bring-this-~ad""1o~TheRecord) office before July 8.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMfor young lady, near Merck's onEssex Street. Telephone Hah-way 7-0393-M, CaU after 5 P. M.

•WO 3 0R'4^ROOM APARTMENTfor light housekeeping, secondfloor, .468 Hamilton Street.

OUK ROOM STUCCO HOUSE,Move right in. Lot 40 ft. by 180ft. Full.price $1800. LincolnHighway, Meiilo Park, N. J.Metuchen 6-0382-J. .

June 17 3t

Lots For Sale63

THE FINEST BUILDING PLOTin the city, 70 x 100 at $20 peifoot Facing Milton Lake Park.Bauer-Brooks Co, 1480 IrvingStreet, Rahway 7-0868.

Max 10 tf

FREE TICKETS TO

BEAD THE WANT ADS

If you find yonr name listedCor free tickets, clip out the adand present it personally anycreek-day before 5:00 P. M. atChe otfee of »l

HJWM'RECORDrickets not redeemable fotSaturdays. .Bundays and holi-days. ., "•No TloketLOXven-WlthoBl A<

' Southern and Douglas

"^FHEARTS^FOR JUCIA"

— Plus —

"TENNESSEE JOHNSON''

Sun., Man., Tues., Wed.

Young and iLadd In

"CHINA"

— Also —REVEILLE with BEVERLY"

Classified Business andProfessional Dired

A Beady Reference of Business and Professions for Yonr Convenience

Gremlins GelYour Oil Bun

m W

•Aviation Cadets Harvey Miller,1137 Fulton street; PhllUjTHoraceMiller, 1160 New Brunswick ave-^nue; and Charles Sloca, TRFUnion"street, have reported to the ArmyAir Forces Pre-iPlight_school_for-!

-pilots—at~MaxwelTField, Ala., to |begin the. second-phase of theirtraining-as pilots. -

** * *Pfc. JackR. Harvey, son of Mr.

I and Mrs. George Harvey, 920 Pier-[pont street, is at home on a 10-day furlough from Camp Camp-bell, Ky. He is a member-Ct-the

ltFifarTffmore57orcer70ast. TankI battalion.

Antomobile

AN 'EM NOW! A CLEAN BURNERIS MORE EFFICIENT. V

tahjKay_Brake—Ser-viceCompfete Automotive Repair

and Electric Seryice_TolAlL_

I—: Genuine-Parts-Used1263 MAIN STT RAH. 7-1S11

Florist

FLOWERSFOR,ALL-OCCASIONS

MARIE'S RAHWAYFLORIST SHOP

1735 ST. GEOBtaES AVE.

FOR EVERY TYPEOF OCCASION

• CUT FLOWERS —

• WEDDING BOUQUETS . ,

- ; TABLE-CENTEBMECES-^-ff

• FUNERAL DESIGNS

For the party or bridgeprize sret one of our flowernovelties.

HMatreVRahwafFloweFSfiop^

1735 ST GEORGES AVE.

Opposite Rahway Cemetery

PHONE RA. 7-0054

DepirStore^-SR1ES-BROS,-

STORE - , ^ . _ _ . « Ânthorlied Service—Camp SnrTtical and "Maternity SupportsGossard .FoundationJ3annent»-. - Complete Infant Dept.

1522 IRVING ST. RA. 7-0843

FnelOilFuel & FurnaceOil

RAH. 7-1263All DellTerlea Tbrongh Meter

. Premier On & Gasoline—8npply"CoT

Sunda d

FUEL OIL8

-Ôn Unrnew-Sertfe*' ^

Motor Oil and Greasei

444 W. Grand Ave. RA. 7-2228

Moving

HOTIBX

CirtMStorage

Thane* Bah. 7-8923—7-ltSf-J172 Wttt Inmmn ATenm .

BurnersDO NOT NEGLECT YOUR

OIL BUBNERRave It Ipspected Regularly

Premier Oil & GasolineNew Bnuu\CUrtaon St.

Supply Co.nnawlck Arenne and

Bah.7-ues

~iJsed Clothing-WE-WANT-TO-Bt

_ MEN'S-CLOTHING-Highest cash-prlces-paldT-Callin person- or phone.

TtpplebaunfThe Tailor"1480 Main St. Bah. 7-O408-J

Window Shades

TWAlT 'TIETWE'RE HEAD OVERHEELS WITH CALLS AND SERVICE

J^QRK™g^gL . . . PLACE Yoimr™ g ^ g L . . . PLACE Y1MYJCE OBDER .JV0T—TODAY

VENETIAN BLINDSMade to Order

16 ColorsHOLLAND SHADES

Ralph L. Smith444 W. GRAND AVE. RA. 7-2228

Cpl. Robert C. Rand, V. S. Ma-rine Corps, is. spending a lOrdayfurlough with his- parents, Mr. and*Mrs. George S. Ba'nd, 1929.Lutrherry-street;—He-has~just graduâted from Paratroop Trainingschool, New River, N. C._

•Wallace Gordon, son of Mr..andiMrs.-Frank Gordon, 633 Jaques.avenue,-ls-atrthe Nayal'Trainlngstation, at Newport. R. 1^!^—

•Enjoying, a furlough from CampHood, Tex., Nicholas JT. Gruen-wald is at home with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gruenwald,1513 Irving street.

Pfc. Kdwin A. Friend, Jr., betterknown as "Ted," son of E. A^Friend, Town House, has beentransferred from Miami Beach

j-«m-vuirpsrrie~ls~a~grafluâte of the Peddle school and wasa junior at the Pennsylvania Statecollege, where he was an archonof the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.He says that receiving the Rah-way Record1 is a real tie between-camp" life and news from the hometown, - - -"r" 1 .

« * •John F. Warga, son of John

.VargarlOlirBryant' streetTiradu-ated_pn_June_24 from the WestTexas Bombardier-quadrangle at

..the Army Air Field at Midland,iTex. He graduated from, the Rah-way High school .In 1938, and hasa brother, Julius, who is in theNavy;—-now stationed at BigSpring, Tex. .: • •

Ration Calendar

, ...^ yiacivauua oi [canning time. ;_'juice. Heat the strained Juice to. I 7. Observe directions, times,170°F. and tfhen pour into hot jars and temperatures in,oanning proôr bottles, leaving ye Inch head cedure. fe".srjftjr*** -rtimt,i^»i- seal at

For Thirty DaysFuel OH coupons No. 5 are

valid for ten gallons and must_Iastj.through September-~30r~

Householders can also useany_Period 5 coupons theymay have left from last year'srations. You should —•»—

^ -Deferne ^council,. -that"Girl Scouts, desirous of attending"the" "dwrcamp, but who haveyounger . brothers or sisters" at:

"\yorfe* • *nfifly b f InR ~^QC3U' t o & •

Nursery department unit to be ar-ranged' in conjunction with thecamp. Only Girl Scouts' in goodstanding-axe elligible to bring theirXiwn-brother-nrHslrf*"' •••>"•"" =«' c ^^-

- /••' ' "•"" standing> are elligible to bring their

• "made on." Process 9. Store in cool, dry place away >*^ c a H 1 P-e Witter h«Kh * . - •••- ' •• - •

. Sgt. Alfred K. Herer, son of Re-_gjna_Herer, 215 Williams street,has been promoted to the rankofstaff sergeant. --,—.-

—If BomeDday Has

Married, .Left Town,Had A Fire,

_ _ I _ _ H a d - A - B a b y i —_ Been Arrested,.

Begunûslness,~ D — Your Guest,

• .,. ynn-a-rnrrn^P;Bought a new Home,

Elected new officers,Met with an accident,

Organized a new club.Stolen something you own,

That's news: telephone or writem e Record, Phone Rahway 7-

0. 6

00

.,<.»! ™ « out mere's no tell-ine.when you will-geHfc

Sugar Stamp 13 is good for5 pounds of sugar until August15. Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 inWar IRation Book No. 1, areeach good for 5 pounds of

' sugar for. home canning:,through Ocinbpr 31.*. tfniic-.

-wives may apply to localboard for additional sugar, ifnecessary.

Stamp No;—21 in RationBook No. 1, becomes valid forone pound of coffee .on July 1and expiresJuly 21. StamP-22,

-^-becomes vaB3 July 22 toAugust 11.

Tire inspection, Class A,

wmsap bottles or j osureswith rubber "made on." Processhi a boiling water bath for fiveminutes. •

Here's a quick review of homefood preservation ^must": :

—lr~Be sure Jars orbottles haveno nicks or cracks.

2. Be sure caps for jars orbottles will provide an airtightseal. Crown_caps with—sWny-Tarown paper facing,êale(i with acapping""device7"are recommended.

3. Boil bottleji or Jars, an.ijar caps without&abber, to steril-ize them. D i p \

[jar caps with ru:

. „. Store in cool, dry place awayfrom light. Tenjperatures above

' freezing but not over 60°?. are hn-portant to the preservation ofpfood

Don't spend ,„„iltlon-wittyofor scarce 1

goods. Save, Amiyou will save Ameblack markets

Inflation. Buy more

«7 la

1 fromaway

nd camp.The New Comers d u b held a

successful card party at Uie Scouthouse on Saturday evening for thebenefit of the camp. Four tableswere in play and the winnerswere:_J£iss Helen Barrett, ofWashington, D. C, Mrs. JohnHauser and Mrs._Wl!sor P^^H",-

• ' T r - •

Acrayon-lilcejtick, recently de-veloped, provides a simple meansfor measuring temperatures. Amark made with the stick becomesshiny when a specific temperatureis reached. .-• ; •.' v

ppyCoTSundays and Holiday)

Bahway J-M24-B . KEN WINDOW SHADE CO.1550 Main St. BA. 7-2291

QUALITY FUEL OILS^METER-SERVICE— NOTICE

Uppposite Kanway Cemetery

e Read By Thou-sands of Folks

You Want AsCustomers .

OIL CO.BAH. 7-2591

RALPH L. SMITHT V Y AND NIGHT long Distance~rrl^^Ye^thCj(dr£stJtJi

line books.

___Coup_onsuNo.-5,-in-yoiir-eas-book are good for 3 gallonscasoliner-through—July~217~BTand C unit gas coupons are

: valued at 21/!1 gallons, on theface of the ration books, andT gas coupons for trucks must

.have "T" coupons to operate.. Red Stamps: Four newseries of these stamps used inthe purchase of rationedmeats, fats, oils, and cheese,are good through July 31.The dales the stamps become

"ValSTareTP, June 27; Q, July-4 ; «,-JuIy-Urantl^SrJulQ8rZEach series of" Red stamps Isworth 16 points. '

Blue Stamps: K, L, M, maybe used for processed foods

^throngh-July-Ti-NrPranfl-Q—stamps become valid July 1

1

Again We Fight fefi

HAVE YOUR OILBURNERS AND

STOVES SERVICEDBY MEN WHO

We now have time to &athe job right. Don't wait'til Winter comes, jetahead of the parade. Just

—Phone-your-gervice order,we do the rest. .

Ralph L. Smith444 WEST GRAND AVE.

PHONE BA. 7-2?28

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m i y m u a i H i t pnng togethervoices of millions of Americans—plan-ning and producing tospeedjyictory.

The1 volume of calling climbs higher, and. hlghef-;—but we cannot build to keep.pace because of'lack of materials.

your help is needed, ...„.„ uiurviu yuur neip is neededto make long distance serve the Nation'swartime needs to the utmost

Please avoid calls to war-busy cen-ters in the South and Mid-westunlesrthey"aTe"absoruteIy neces-ary. Arid keep the necessarycaIk-arbTif"55 ibieT

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

Ui™ugn August 7Ration Book No. 3 Is being-

issued as replacemfcnt for—Books 1 Wnr-«T»s rapidly as

possible.Shoes: Coupon No. 18, must

last through October 31.

All the rights of Freedom and O_ppprtunit%-to-~wh~icEnAmericans are heirs are rgj>rfiHfinta

" greatest JNational holiday — July Fourth. - On. tfiis167th Anniversary of the Birth of our Nation, we arefighting again on battlefronts and homefront againsjbrutal foes oTEiBerty. , *f

yfWitU

WMjlOWDSSoft (a of the Atlantic

A sinking smokestack, a great airbubble, an empty lifeboat, all thatis visible' of a torpedoed tanker, allthat is evident of the hard work, the 1savings we put.into Wai' Bonds tobuild this tanker, to load it with50,000 gallons-of high octane_gas

^ f t h e Purchase ^ of even more Waand Stamps, each one of u s can help to shorten

he time until nien, women and children throughouthe world may face the future, as we da-h.re, free topeak and worship a s they choose, and free from the

-——terrorsof-want-and fearr""' :""'

Our money is still safe but thetanker is lost forever. Another andanother and another must be builtto take Its place.

The men who sail the seas are-giving-thelr-lives-to-wia-the-Battle"of the Atlantic.1. We are asked only\t\ fonfl our rooney

"The Bank pf Strength"

1500 IRVING STREET

Federal Deposit Insurance

RAHWAY, N. , .

vt

~v . • V , \ • ' - • \ .

THE RAHWAY RECORD tfHF HAHWAY REICORD

Children Troopj To PlaygroundsSupervision At 4 Schools::'And. City. Yard By

Earl Hoaglami

With an attendance thataveraged much larger than everbefore, the Railway Recreationplaygrounds cpened'-on Mondaymorning, to the delight and enjoy-ment of hundreds of boys and girls,all over the city.

The five playgrounds, under thegeneral direction of Earl-Hoag-land, are at the Roosevelt, Lin-coln, Grover Cleveland and Co-lumbian schools, and at the Cit

•Tard. .Those in direct charge of "the

playgrounds are: George Ruddj~a.n<rvTrplntn 7.irn.-j.s a*-***

Elmorans StillTennis Champions

The Union County Tennisleague championship m o v e stowards the close, along die samegeneral lines that It has been mak-ing its way since the start, withHam Chambers' Elmorans takingalmost everything in sight.

Sunday they defeated the Eliza-beth Town and Country Club'net-men. 5 to 0. on the North Broadstreet courts, its second, straightshutout by the Elmorans. ,

Ilderan nosed out the WestfleldJ

Cardinals GerTFirst Defeat

North Enders Giye theTopNotchers a Shutout for

The First Game Lost

obert -Searles and

Tennis Club 3-2. on the Rahwaycourts. Ilderan Irad a tight squeezear.d extra sets were required intwo of the matches. Paul Z. An-

j tliony wan by default from Bob! Tomblen of Westfield. the heatforcing.Tomblen to giveway afterhe "had dropped thefirstisiVB-97John_KifttJ»ftt-Brrr?earson. that

•rnt Hire? spt.-T •HVp'iWTHtnR'nnff

,__..,. . :obert -Searles anMyrtle LoA at Um Ol'ovef t'leveland, Gilbert White and JoannaDurand at the Lincoln. John Dl-

rNfcola unU AIUIH BUR-cza at the"Columbian and Kathryn Thigpenat the City Yard.; The grounds will be open eachtlajr, except Sunday^with supervi-

, from 10 o'clock In the morn-until 8 o'clock in the eveningp J ; " a t J h ^ i t y d

-grounds will close at 6 o'clock.'.' Most of this week will be used"in getting the children registered

— at tadi iJlajii'UUT.d. .Next week-there will be a number of features.

':''.lnâddition to the use of swings,'teeters, ladders and sard boxes.There will be a plngpong tcurna-

/jnent. a treasure hunt and hand-, crkf i work taken up.

Through the courtesy of Pire'Chief W. H. Rltzman. the children

each of the playgrounds, from 2-tjo 3 in-the afternoon;- - "

• The Street department of the"city has graded, scraped and

jrp5i.u mc^.|ucg=TWEr&de — i*ark'diamond, and games will be played•there,riext week. . .'-.

"7.THe Recreation Junior andMldgetjeagues will also use theRiverside J^rk__dl(i™nnri f»r_i>x.

"Tfames j>n Mondays. TuesdaysThursdays' and Fridays. Anyonewishing to use the diamond must

":linake-application to the RahwayRecreation, commission.

y

Thirty Tavern

Two Sunday games of the Intra-County Baseball league helped togive the Cardinals, in ffist place,warning that tlielr position mightnot be as secure as they thought.

The game between: the Car-

going to 8-6.

"dlnals and the North End Libsra-tors saw Mahoney pitch a shutoutagainst the Cardinals, that gave,them their first defeat In six trys,wlille the Rahway RecreatfifiSImproved their_st»ndlfigtoy shad-ing Jhe-yjiioTvLeglonJeam. 7 to 6.

lahway had b'e"en trailing 5 to 0up to the sixth, when Cook was

T'rif tf'"tlTf "fihn

liiigle AccidentAt.Swinimiiig Pool

The first accident of the seasonat the t/nJon- County park poolcame on Sunday, when Steve Buc-sak. of Carteret, in diving, con-tacted another swimmer and cuta gash over one eye. He was givenlocal< treatment until he couldsee the family physician. As tilepool averaged 1700 bathers overthe week-end, the single accidentappears to be a remarkable rec-ord.

it —

Freddy Russo InSeventh KnockouJimmy Robinson Floorec

In Sixth Goes ForCount in Seventh

Freddy Russo. who conditionshimself every morning with aftvemile run from the Y. M. .C. A.made a splendid showing on Wed-nesday -night of last week at th

RahwayiegronStill in Cellar

Loses Sunday to.Jerst—Atfrfi

North

-Twin City Bowl, against JimmyRcbinson, a Newark Negro, knocking him out in the third round oa slated six-round bout.

This was the seventh straigh'.professional win for Freddy, andthis was considered the toughestproposition Russo has "tackled sofar in his fistic career.

'nhln<jm whn wplghpq in at

took die lend wnenttPi

,11 tile seventh. Going in to the |Joe West won -over-Eric-HarttenrUixth.-Ruddy-was-hit-byî-pitchedbut in the doubles" the going was1 bsinuuTwerit: td^firstT then Mur-

phaTd--Lr-A. Watsm'and"WrDlck^"|Phy7Bmacked "aTfipfe that scored"• - - '—' --'-•" ~ Ruddy. McParland filed out to

Popsil and Latherow hit. scoringMurphy for his second run.

Union came up in the seventh.

T imlr-ri—pounds en. tl

and towering

son Cunningham outlasted BudLuassenhop and Harold Richard-son In a 7-5. 3-6. 6-3. affair, andBrainerd Lindsay and Francis

*. „ U.MUJMJ «^y .rttmma | * mu*i m m e up m me seventh.Nelson be^f the~Bob McMannl-I £he score 5-2. Teuscher doubled:

gals, father and son, 6-4. 6-5. JRubino singled. Teuscher going to— V ;—pthlrd-and-sroring-cai Zander's fly

Good Shooting i'°White.' Hefrn went out,\t Pistol Ran,

lingshead to Ruddy, and Popsilfiled to Latherow. ending the In-

It,evidently is "going to takemore than a box of Vitamin B tab-lets to get the Rahway teglonteam out of the cellar. At presentthe vets only have one game totheir credit, out of the^seven theyhavtrplayed In the Union CountyBaseball league.

Competition was keen and closi•n tha pistol range Tuesday, be

jwesn Merck's No. 1 AuxiliarjMilitary Police team and NationaPneumatics' No. 1 Auxiliary Mili-tary Police team, as they pittedtheir steadiness of nerve againsilach other. Pneumatics winin the encounter.. However, thelonors were-reversed."—with the

scores made by the No. 2 teams of'he two firms. The total score of* ' """

a possible 400, as against a scoreof 368 for the National Pneuma-tics; and a total score for Merck's

I No. 2 team of 342. against 324

There will be no lack of placesto Quench the thirst these hotBays- Tne Rah'way MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Bsverage Con-trol, on Friday night, renewed thetavern licenses of 30 places whereliquor .is sold in Rahway. which

js-frutôse-lum- uliau tlio uunilmrlast year. Russell Wray Purdydid not ask to have his license re-newed this •year. No objections

"-.to any of the dispensing-tavernswas madede* The board consists of Charles

_E._JRe.edJ_presi£«nU—George—Wr

. and City Clerk Samuel R.Morton.

j3jomJi4iaioVinJic«nserf«!Srate taverns, was $15,000; as'

Individual scores of the No.. 1teams-were: Merck—Kleiner 97.Bante M.'Johrson 89. Preston 95.Toual 3fljf Pneumatics—Johnson89. Reed 90. Richter 96. Martin 93.Total 3681' '"

Individual scores of teams No.2: Merdc— Mlchael~90. Vander-hoven 93SSise 87, Mauer 73. Total342. PnJSmatics—VanValen 76,

match. Harry Sin-fense plant chief lost

._ ;—r — Johnson, captain ofthe-Auxflfary Military police of theNational Pneumatics by a close96-95 score.

- V —

Rahway then scored in the sev-enth. Hollingshead hit safely,stole. second-and~went—to "third"when White flied wide to. Teus-cher. Taylor filed out to Hearn,scoring Hollingshead. Brady fliedto Yates. Union still leading bythree tallies, 6 to 3.

-Sunday, lost them their nwiewith the North End boys, 11 to 7;it saw the Elizabeth A. A. knockout Linden- by an 11 to 7 score;

•CTui.ir.ii.iji <•*••* A . . . <• S • • - "iuflBlU&dge 6ut UarwoodT* to3. and Westfield bow to the su-periority of Hillside, 5 to 4.—Rahway, has a trio of fairly gcodhurlers, but somehow, tfhe hittersare not arranged so as to bring inthe scores. Sunday's game sawthe local team run up a total of17 hits, and only seven runs were

way lad and towering several•inchesôver-the^stocky-hometownHoy, is the same one Who stoppedSailor Cliff Gregory 'two wfeksago.- He was, however,- not thescheduled flghter-to meet Russo.Bobby Henry, wh3 was-down, forthe bout, .was called by the draftand could not fill his engagement.It is believed, however, that inKODinson, Kusso had as stiffpunchar as Henry.

In the first round things lookeda bit discouraging for the Rah-

UmonlcoTeleilrlhÎgh^ndri3 h i t s 7 y e t n £ t t e c f " ™"ns"t"° **Rahway. also-falled-to-score."trr the-game ' "

way.ooy, ana ne barely held hisown, but he got Hold "of himselfin the second, and from then on,the outcome seemed certain. Hebad the colored boy backing away.from him almost from the startof the second, and then, near the Iend, with a terrific right to the |Jaw, sent the dusky boy to the

'War Has BeenBoon to the Bean

While the war is responsible fozthe demise of some of the bestbalT teams over the country thisyear, it has been a boon to th

! Newark.team. Twq-tihlrds'or thelhard-hitting outfield Save comin by shifts directly caused by themanner in which the draft hasmoved players old. and young herand there, leaving the Bears tnumber jhat have been a greathelp in building up a. team

Seventeen years ago, Joe Dwyerwas tnedi out and cast adrift. Hidid not seem to have what i»takes. But after many seasons ofsemi-pro activities he tried itagain this spring, and secured aberth with Manager Bill Meyer,,and tci'iy is well up among theleague's top hitters, with a .298iverage.

Big E, -ra, - - -f w m <i«-m w

the Philadelphia team of the Na-tional league during the winber,"in'he deal that brought Nick Bttenx> the New York Yankees. With

1A draft card", Bill Cox returnedthe outfielder, and Meyer put himiut in the tall grass. One day hejot into center field, -.and-Levyround the very stall he fitted andhere he is now, fourth in the lisL.nth a .313 average.

Junior Softball-

up to leave, when the gongj-ang- ' - " • seventh countr

League Startedlomets and Gremlins AreWinners in First Two

Games Played --

The new. Rahway-RecreationDior Softball league, opened the

Ic-r singled. Brady walked. Madi->onr batting for Ruddy, was safe

o . .vwuvttf, naa sa le-on-an-error-by-Popsilrfflling thebases. Murphy walked, forcingTaylor in and tying the.score.

With bases full and two outfOldfield batted for McFarland andsingled over second, scoringBrady with tlie winning run. _

Latherow's relief pitching wasa feature, with only three hits in"'ive and one-third innings.

The hitting of

Eddie Durand and Vic ChailletBattery for Oldtimers' Team"Happy" Hausman, Ed. Hoffman-or Bill Hederaan,

Probaple Battery for Patrolmen; Railway's.Biggest Fan-Crowd Expeeted-There

There may be some "cripples,"- some candidates forthe hospital, some well developed cases of rheumatism, andvery probably general muscular soreness all over thej>odie8-of-aome-35-or-more-mtfii after tlnrPoIi'CeÔla'timers'

_ ...w.» M4.bw u i c x wAiuc-\yiu'tirners'

game neSt Monday at the Riverside Park, but the fun therewill be for all concerned will more than compensate for âny and all the aches and pains that will be endured as aresult of this foray. " . . . '

However, the boys at the police station have been get-;ing their muscles in condition for the game with-consider- . -

•able practice the past two weeks,1 —•- • if thr "Mtlitif* *"

Team PicksTJpr

With Same Hurler WinsAnd Loses to National

Pneumatic Company

In the Rahway Recreation Com-lission Softball league the Re •Minatory n1n«' t"m <*imn» nut ofJie doldrums and Is really making.he other teams go some to eveneep in sight of them. The first<r games vof the season seemedbe without heart or effort, but

le past week has seen a differentJirit -altogether, with the Re->rms taking two out of three ofle games that were played.

on the back lots, pegging the "old'apple«downt^fi#!rtta«

British lio^nd siiout ^ H ^ S ^ £1 *. "1liberty. In recent years, however Fourth ^ ? i A m e r i e a *have gone out of fashion fo?Stov t W *U y ° r a t i ° n s

who have the temerity to hoaJTX S r ,T ^ S p e a k e r s

success of our democLu^tZeZ >** * **-government of the peopl? " - ™ Sotneht>w or other

at the head of the Federal Council of Churches, the Metho-dist church, representing an organization.of 19,000,000 con-stituents, has determined to do something, and has actuallybegun, so it has been stated by a reliable source, "to pro-vide active and articulate support for statesmen workingto place the decisive power of the United States back ofworld peace." '. ' .

Of course, that statement is a long ways from endors-ing any set program,-but. it does state that the 19,000,000constituents'of the Methodist church are willing to backany Congressman or Senator whohas backbone enough topresent a workable plan for world peace.

• If that statement can be taken at its face valued andwho is there to question 19,000,000 Methodists, then is thereany reason for the Methodist chjirch "«t- M>ppor-tingT-»h>»-

/HatriFHilPBa"l£Burton measure: That "the United Statestake the initiative in forming an international organizttionto assist in coordinating and utiliaing the military and eco-nomic resources of the world in winning the war; that afterthe war the Allies establish temporary administration overAxis-controlled areas; that relief and economic assistancebe furnished Allied nations; that procedures and machin-ery for settling international disputes be prpviripf). rind thnf

THURSDAY, JULY* 1, 1943

tha- energy and enthusiasm ofschool boys, in an effort to get inshape to take on their youngerathletic antagonists.

The boys say the diamond in the[park lsêolng-toJjerin.Alvcondi--'UOD, and only rain- will stop thegame, for nearly g,ftnrLHdc«t»-hftvp~already been sold, and a mob ofthat size is not going to tue-rasap-polnted if anyone can help it. But,In case it does rain on Monday

makethe SS ^m as

thblossomed into

Judge David' Needell, presidingI over the Rahway Police- Court onMonday night, disposed-fifjlie^fol-lowlag cases: \

Woodrow W. Steen, .30 years of |age, of Dagsboro, Del., charged |with speeding on Route 38, the af-ternoon of June IS, as reportedhy Patrolman Chester Smith.Fined $15 and costs.

Francis A. Rexford, 39 years ofage, of Johnson City,' N. Y.,charged with being intoxicated,as reported by Patrolman HerbertKlnch, Jr. Ball of »1O forfeited•for-noTFSppfflnSHcS

Irving M. White, 26 years ofage,, of Trenton, , charged withspeeding on Route 25, and1 withhaving no brakes on his car, as-reported by Patrolman PercyPaulsen. Pined $15 and costs onspeeding charge—and $3 courtcosts, and sentence-suspendedronno brake charge.

John T. Pox, 24 years "of age,.

If. S. Tmsurr

almost perfect fruition^ tod&y what liberty" the're"but of a questionable, emasculated sort:

game will be postponed until thefollowing. Saturday, July 10. Thegame will be called Monday at2:30 o'crocXndly tWbanskl and •Walter "Pop" Clos will be theumpires, and have, we understate,takep out accident insurance poli-cies, of $10,000 each.Just in case. -

; All the money received is to go

rf - j -

ational Pneumatics. _who--gavelent a good trouncing, wlBh a 6 toscore, and tfien on Monday eve-Inrt—ndifa—U"—— * ^ — ' "

Hicks, cf ....'.Mee. asFltjgernld. IfBassano. c . . .

Shuppcr; cf IIHugger, rf 1Chaillet. Ib .'.'.".'.'.' oJOUC3, p . . . -* .* ' . ' OBedmond. p OMurphy, p ' 0

Totals

iHolick. 2bKunkn. 85

North KmtsH. '22

•efusing to give up when behind,a

jpirit.-

2"4

2IO00

' 17

H.,13I

of team

The winning streak of the Car-[inals came to a .close Sundavithout ceremony or mercy oihe part of the North Endsrs. Ii;as Bill Mahoney's debut, and hs d £ g f l M 4 t h l

. . l. . . l.: 0.. a-. . 1

Ai'v new economical, washablepaint dries in- 60 minutes, needsonly one coat, has no objection-able cdor. requires only water fortMnmng,_and-has.a high degree">f~light reflection.

$3,500, and fromieven clubs. $525. makingTlotaT)f 519,025. Licenses to laverns

ach.~ano to clubs^ J75

Expert Auto Repairing

GEN-ERATORS CARBCRETOES

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKESAll Work Guaranteed

UNITED MOTORS SEWlCE^GennimrPms

Samuel J. G l issawa y P R O P S , t n , p n h-RAHr-7'1511

. -,-,- ~~y—«yn—Tiltgiven the Red Birds, besides paying his respects to Detrick on thmound for the Cardinals, withthree-bagger. •

The_scores_ of—the- two—gamesfollow:

Bon

"White. If . *Taylor, cf•Bn

R.J

H.24O

Ruddy,MhMcEarland rf nOldfield.. rf ' n& * > ''''Latherow.

JTotals

I'niuii

Williams. 2bTheobald, cf . . .Buob, cf . . .Teuscher. lijRublno. 3bZander, c . . ' " . 'Sassman. c ..'.:..'.

H.'1022110

U r n ^ l f ^Popsil, ss . . .

, Yates, rfAdrlance.-p- -' 'ii-'-l -'Torbush, n " "vtck P ' p :

Totals 6 '-x—Battcd-Tor Kutldy in »th.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiijiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

000 <KQ 104—7

North Kiitls

Crown, rfOatrowakl. cWyaockl. 2b .Petuskey, IbFichner. cf•Nolan. 3b ••ClWrltz • 1 1 ? - ^ -

* ; . . , |

* Since the home front went to

war, _your business—has~~un^

*" doiibtedly come face_to face .

'with many new and compli-

cated problems.

C o r t e s e . i f '.'.'. *M a h o n e y . p . . . . . . . | ' , ' J

Tot«i« :.:.:H'

I'nhiii 1'urclliiuN

Voung.c '?•Clem'Bon. rf . . . . nJosptrson. as !!!:!! !_o

Seery* c ".'...Curran. cf-Brady. If . . . . . . .Boetsch, p

Totals Ill 10Railway O1O K» (33— 7North Ends ISO MO 31x—11

Two base hits—Hugger. Boat, SeerySinger, Brady. Three base tilte—SHUPi-per-DtniWeTJlays^Kunka. Hollck andJDeLeo; Singer, Hollck and DeLeo;Hollck, Kunka and DeLeo. Bases onballs—off Redmond. 2: off Murphy. 4:oif Jones. 1. Struck out— by Murphy,2: by Jones. «; by Boetscn. 6. Hits—oil Redmond. 4 In 1 1^: ofr Murphy,4 In 4 2-3: off Jones. 5 to 2. Losingpitcher—Redmond. ^—'"' ~"

"Lefty" Horka-y struck out 13___the_;iinden-toyis-wlth-theirhlckory sticks, and was fortunate

[Jn_stopplng-a-ra-lly-m-theTiimK' that was assuming serious propor-tipnsr_after_five-men went-acrossthe plate. The Athletics had fivehits in the eighth and the scorewas 9 to I, when LUidenJlghtenedup.

Horkay fanned the first -two,>Issued a pass for Zabelskl, favoredKoneski with a single and' theneased over a nice one for Stein,the Georgia Tech athlete, whopasted it .for a home run, takingtwo others home with himself.

l-But-the-man—was—upsetr~fbT"Ee~I walked two men_and. jiit_two,which^filleSIIthe^bases.- -ThenWukovets singled ,and two morecrossed the plate, when a pop-upto the pitcher ended the dramaticperformance.

around In . time for the third,round,.tout Russo was'fired withthe prospect of another victoryand a knockout.'and withink d wthinminute's time had the Newarkboy spread out on the floor for thecount.

Freddy expects to take on. ashis next opponent, Pat "Corky"O'Brien, mate of Sonny Home, ina six-round supporting bout of the

.ten-round feature between GeneBuffalo of Philadelphia and BuddyParrell of Newark.

and took the game home with him.The score follows:

Garu'noil

rray. cfFox. 2bGregg. 3b O 3MiUcrman, ss 1 1Fowers.-lf 0 1Zaok, rf"Taoovlno, rf . • • 0Tores, lb 0 2 0Delaney. c 0 1 0Blaze, p 1 0 0

Totals- 3

"between the Comets and theBears, the Comets trouncingthe Bears witii the decisive, scoreof 16 to 2. On TuesdayrnigaVthe-seconds-game—of—the—lesguerwas'played between the Gremlins andthe Cards, the Cards being shutout by the Gremlins, _4 to 0

The scores follow:Comets

Pepe. c 2Homenuc, Sb aMlele. ss , 3Patterson, cf 2Schletllen. If 1•Fitzgerald, 2t> 2lanst^-lb .-rrrrrr-r

WTEmliam, they turned themdown with, a 7 to 2 scorer*wlilcli

'reveals possibilities in the teamthat may senj| them to the top of.the_lLstJn_the-flag-'r.ace.-

everything needed! for the affairhas Seen donated, it is expectedthat the gala day will net aTgbodly

JW± '— " - - " - J — •"tiott _ . - . . , .

The lineup, which, ofconrse, istentative, has been given out by.Patrolman Chester Smith, .who

, . —.Wi«nu-a-iong~me~sfioTe, fiundredi ofVPflfS rrlfi, ar|fl mngt^haim-howi^m fjnium in thgir Hay, tnr~they are most pretentious even today, though they havebeen made over into office-buildings for. the most part, witha few fftted up as places of business and trade. However,that :which is never forgotten by .a visitor to Genoa, isneither the old palaces nor the home of Columbus, but itscemetery. There is nothing like'it in all'the world; noth-ing to compare with, jtc riaan'ty——:—.—— '— • . ...

Afler I had spent a dav viA<urJr.«r it, in-meditation7_

-j-there-is-a beautifn"l~mosaic oi Jesus entering Jerusalem.All the dukes are buried under the altar Tn fi-^f ~< *u-

the^jj»^=vi_umier_jne_a«ar^ th7"otft"Tn~tfie~Fquare, is a nvassivebell towpr, p nrf.it.i

t h i s t a w t r t -ha f f^ o f — : - i - *-•••-

_ , — - a c u m u i mining 120-from Ahd-rew Syiko, about 3 a; m.Ton June 16, as investigated by De-tectives Joha M. Kiesecker and-,John Walker. Pleaded guilty andpaid $2 cour toasts and' sentencesuspended. ''•

JIT, = ? • . .

OLD SOL AT WORK

PAGE NINB

Arm Band NowArmy Regulation

Major Ernest L. Mitotieil, ground'observeCjPfflcers of the New .Yorkair defense wing, First fightercommand, in' a statement thisweek, brought to light the .little-known fact that the orange andblue arm band, worn by "a millionand' a half aircraft spotters i& toonsarmy regulation 600-06, which

[gives specific instructions in re-gard to the* wearing of the armband while on duty, such time toe-

-ginain«-Trtien-tfte~observer leaveshis borne. • - . • • -

Major Mitchell pointed out thatmembers of the Aircraft Warningservice, should take considerablepride in wearing their arm band —in the realization that they are theonly civilian organization working

i directly with, the Army Air forces,24 hours, sevea days a week. Theaircraft—spotters—are" carefully

±rl

OLD SOL AT WORKSummer^truole-Rafawav--w-ith-sngeance last week O Th

The score:

Branson, Pyatt and Classe -wererunners on last Wednesday forthe Reforms, and Jones, Dunn,Giordano with two, Locla, andBender for the Pneumatics. Thegame on Monday; saw the Pneu-matics start out with two talliesthe first inning, but Everhatn. held

I them scoreless after tthat. Duffyand Nastramgeto made the runsfor the ~Classe, Grayson, Blewer-with- twoandi Everham with two; accountedfor the scores from the Reforms.

In. the game on Friday eveningthe Reforms blanked the Fultonclub, Ello doing the pitching andgiving them but three aits. Wnet-stoneH Walker, Pico, Chasse andBrewer. .withj3ra_4nade-the--runslor the Reformatory nine.

previous notice, and Is as follows:

Patrolmen'•Happy"-Hausman,-pitcher. "Eddie Hoffman or Bill; Hedeman,

catcher.Chester Smith, first base.BillCohill, secondjbase

—Herbert Kinch, Jr.^ shortstoprHarland Sissler, tlilrd base.

-Art*-- '

Miranda, ab41lPrez'zny. cf3kripko. rf .3vork. c . . .•atty

To.relieve war workers of the.nerve-wracking—noise~of "certain'factories and shipyards, industryhas devised-indlvidually^moldedears toppers of smooth, translucentplastic or plaster of parts. ?

-&iiuih-Tl -rv-. • n "

Dletlmlw. if . . . " . "loveland. ,, . . "S t r i c t , , , ' . . . . : ; : : ; ; : ; ; ; S

j> The advertising columns of

ZThe Rahway Record will help.

* . you solve some of themT•i

TotalsNorth' EUnion

Put Your•"•yroU Savins

onaFamflyBasisIMaka 10 p v cent*

J«»t a Starting •Point

FIGURE >T.I I OUT "A

YOURSELF )\V

Uocl. 2blualnskl. rf

Wright, 1/ ."OeLuca, 3b•J^ky, cf ...'.Kershaw, cfso'pie. i b . . ; :Nemeckay, SBThclES. c , , .

fortey, p : . . .

Totals . . . .

Glllesplc. 3bZabelskl. rr .'Koncskl. mStein. If . "Pedlsh. CfNlemsyk; c J ' 'Jolly. 2b . 'Wukovets. ib"Krobel. p

TotaU

E.

201, O3O O30—9. . OOU OX 016—7

Ba-tog,' If .......~'llveju-p

TotalsJarwood . , ™ ^ . „ ~•lalnfleld 033 OK) D3x—1

Two base hits—Gregg. Double plays-Gregg, Fox and 4bn«. Bases on balls

—off Blaze. 2; off. Oliver..3. -8truolcoirt^-by Blaze, 6; by~OIlver. 7. Umpire^-fimoyak.

Dade held the mound for Hill-ide, through the entire game, andlough Westfield touched him for

10 hits, they were so scatteredthat only four runs were made. He

Lwas—right—there—in—tihe-pinches.I However, a J}omejTjnJ>y_Eeins*,inthe~sejentK7"3d;;not_do him. any i

I injury/for "two runs were brought-!I in. • ~

The score fellows:HIIMile

rEngesser. as 2 1 1

———. —^woj_aecani—reaqerarariTpfospeots for what you have toI sell. Why not sell them? An ad inThe Record's classified section isInexpensive and produetire.

. . . T3t field.Lawrence Coman, right field.

•; . . • . : : • ; : o i d t i m e r s • "'•- •••••:-'-i';

Eddie Durand, pitcher.Vic cnaiUet. catcher., .-*.-.'.Butcli Worth, first base.Monk Mesick. or Bert Hasbrouck,

second base.

Charlie Mauren or Fred Hede-man, third base.

Cliff Laurent, left field.Al Botuliaski, right field.

_Cliff.Smith.-center fleld;-^= L

This is s family war. PutyonrWarBondbnylnfthroarh

i the p»yroU ttvings plan on a-i»maspl»Byihic3rmtnXBp~

^ _ : _ i _ - J _ : . B » . w ^_uj_tne-iliniie<J-]._, — r u t l uns system democracy speeded xm.

Direct'primaries, popular election of .United.States sena-tors, the electoral vote for women, and in many states, thejhi:tialiy£»_ieferendum—a«d—recail7^~re~aT'government ofand by the people had come to this land of the free. Buttoday, the authority of a man in the White Hou'seâppearsto supersede that of all other branches of the governmentand charts the course our nation and its people must take.

The Constitution of the United States, that limits thepowerjfqf the president, except as commander-in-chief ofthe Army and Navy, merely to furnishing "Congress in-formation ofjfae state of_th^jmioji)_aiLdjte£aminendin'g-tcKtrrernconstdePation such measures as he shall judge neces*sary and expedient," provides for a Government with threeseparate branches, the legislative, executive and judicial,(specifying, the executive as the branch over which tMe

Ipresident sjiall exercise his prerogative; butunfortunately,linstead of being content to preside within the domain in• whichjtgjg.placed by the-Constitatien^seeminglv~aHth*reebranches are^today direcj^d by him. .

. On this most sacred anniversary of our nation, therecomes a great vision, such as appeared to the Fathers ofiheJlevolutionr—It-is-of a~freef people~~ohc"e~more enjoyingthe rights, privileges and advantages of a country,_go.vr.erned-by-no-classrpartyr^clique or individual, but by ourrepresentatives. If, therefore, we shall ^'hightly resolve""fn'at. henceforth representative sovernmpnt oô'Lprevai

had spent a day viewing it, in meditaon the plaza of the hotel that evening, I could not 1

-arottnd tliitftower that the tourists feed the great flocks ofpigeons thst-come every morning for their breakfast. AJarge_bell,-over-400-years old, on;th"e"'top of a building to theleft of the square, has two life-sized figures, one on eitherside, and these strike the hours to announce the time bothby day arid by night.

But it is at nightjtha.t yenice comes- into her own.

vengeance last week. On Thurs-day, the thermometer in the shadereached 98, which was followed on

degrees warmer and humidityvery high ;but Saturday it droppedback to 98 with a rain Saturdaynight Uiat cooled the atmospheregreatly and restored inore normalsummer weather. '•_•

^__ j , w w s l u U1V1UAQ fiOl™....-.—.. .-vttariioia-the'responslbillty •for. putting_lnto_.actlon all theother civilian defense corps if andwhen'an emergency should arise.

y ,

TBANSFOAMED, coxmnr ROOM_The_JPolica_0"i>-^—&—•-dergone a transformatico, thewalls haying been ngatlyêanelgd-

very pleasing appearance and willperhaps have a sobering influenceuponoffendejs_thal_conae-beft>re--Juage~David~Needell.

• y - •

We welcome nenu or personal in-terest. If yon arc Ieavinf for avacation, entertaining or vislilntfriends, write or pbone The Becord,Bahway 7-OSOO.

—rectly across thelSea of Marmora from Stambul or Con-stantinople, This is a Turkish cemetery, said to bethe largest, one in the world, yet which has been aban-doned,_aB.ri i s t n i i « y L < j a n v j y r i t h

d

ThenWr'•; . :": .O^' ~ L . C ° m C & i n t o h e r -own-.—TZrH>e^""'1"lai'' P"biie and private, by the hundreds

_beg.n_to ^warmup and -down- the 'ciurafa.-espTclilfiPgrand canal; and while the gondoliers plyhhelr "*

I-tfe, Auto, Fire." ,Kobbery, Executor,HdelityrPub. Liab. •JAMES H. JONES

—Swsy 7-«64»184 WÊMEBBON

AVENDE -

and vines that it is 'a wilderness one can scarcely pene-trate.

The cemetery at Genoa has an immense inclosure ofmarble, with ah inside corridor running all the way around.Two arches, one in front and the other at the rear, withmarble columns supporting, mark the entrance and exitto an open cemetery along the hillside, where many mag-nificent mausolejyris_a^Jh£:::mflsJ:Âselous-statues-one-•can4magine~afe~Iound. The corridor is supported on the•inside, facing the inner burial ground, by Corinthian pil-lars, between which- are life-sized, statues of either saintsor of the departed who are-buried there. The beauty ofthese statues can well be imagined when one realizes thatthey are of carrara marile, the most 'beautiful marble thatis quarried. '

furnish a charm and .thrill which has no equal in anyother* nlnfo *••<« «<« ' Jother place the world over.

the scrapbookHistory of Rahway Prom Record Hies

—^° l " y -1** decora orroiir emi^ W U e * Write or phone B»liw^

will have been a

isjjuarried. :

But in the outside walls of the corridor that sur-rounds this enclosed area, there are tiers, five deep, ofvaults-all the way around, in which bodies are placed,and_joiher_receptacles provided, where therashesPofthose cremated. are; put; i-Probably JnjB£j:Jty_jiLany

:—other-land-will so-many""s"curpTors"pf statues be found asin Genoa, Italy. The cemetery there s ill commandsthe finest works of art'that men can d

Kahw ay 65 Years AgoThe public schools closed last week, and the children

are happy, While the parents are already counting the dayswhen they will open again. Give the little ones a rest, andRemember how ahjriously-¥Ou-ôunted-the-wwks~"aTia~aavsuntil the end of the~term~and how soon -vacation would:;come. Childhood and_its-pteasares~comes~but once in a life-time, and the responsibilities and cares of life once as-sumed can never be laid by until the last breath is spent.

-To some it is a weary journey, to others pleasant. Let thechildren enjoy it while they may. It will pass "-even-then^— ~~ "

ate Bros._TJECAPPERS

FACTORS METHODS USED By ."

EXPERIENCEp TIRE REBUILDERSJEST. 1927

1659 ST. GEORGESjAVE. PHONE RA. 7-1447" • Corner Grand Strttt and St. Georges Avenue

Resolved — That those who preserved the countryshould govern it, instead of those who attempt to destroyit.—Republican Platform.

-Rahway 25 Years Ago

Fourth.

Kugelman. rfBcrta. If . . .Dade. p

Totals

Mack, 'lb *"GUleaple, 2bMiller; csHoes, cf .'.'.Thompson. IfPeclna, rf . .Lucan'go. 3b .Short, pHowarth, c . . ' "

D. Parts. 1 UBotlnar, rt . . .Partenope. c • • • • • • •Rlzzuto, 3b . . . " " " ] "

.•-abtai'.,,..;^^-:;! -;=j.-^

•^--The-games on Tuesday eveningwT^l R a v e n s t r o u B = e the RedWngSby an'12 to 6 score, andFalcons outplay the Eagles by-a4 to 1 score. .

Eaglm

•-j-fj>fel«er,-pPd'

«. Nadler, IfL. Nadler, as£. Meyers, oW. Ruddy. !lbA. Truppa, 2»> ;.'.•.""C. Bmlth, ofD. Murlnger, 3b I '.-'•'-"*. Falamar, n .S. Reading, ft ..'.'.'..[

Falcons1

Pred'soo. 3b".1-McClMkc)- ...'..[-Totaln-

x—Ran 'Vor'itoWarthYn 9tto..HillsideW 110 1OD 2O0-S

103 COS C

I&-.:: VHo'Keller, l b . . *'. 1»"tt«r . p ..-•• ' °

Johnron, c f . . . : " ' °

assajc; °

I. 2; byrf. .. wvl uviv oux—oy Krobel, 2;Koneski. 3: by Horkay. 13. Umpl;Manterla.

Five straight hits enabled Plain-rleld to take Its four-run toll from3arwood In the fifth. Delaney'silngle for Garwood, with twoiown, scored Jones in the eighth,jut Oliver held them in the ninth

pHSttdnTlt—""— ~i O—olm^"- *".::::::::::: S °0- °• ^ * -^.n.n;-

• Red-wino.MlUman. SB "R. H.Hone, 2b ' ® ®Monu>, 3b I.' ••••• J 0*I1»YMT - <•••• 0 o

rpbll.i ' ti. . . . . a 1

Used Cars Wanted'37.'3&^!35L-'40-. '41 . '42

ALL MAKES AND

W e s t End Garage; Inc.965 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAH. 7 .094

ACTION NEEDEDrgjSrl ~™ÔT ,_of American citizens, to

a S ° l d 3 S M e t h u s ^ a h , in our lifetimea n y P r ° j e c t > p l a n o r undertaking thati ! C e - t h a L d i d - n O t - n O t r e < * u i r e - ™ ^ s

out, for its successful accomplish-

• i 11 ii I I M ITIBTM M • • III iT ii T i M i t i L j Jfriri t n iSubS^mi If 11 m i rt

-^ -•.•r.-,jn_ reference, to. the .multiplied phases^ must be studied and planned, -is that the R e ->ucans have just decided to join the Democrats-agafart

i in the United States. Absolutelyô otherpsrt in

. . . u u « : , yearly wnite or tinted, themost beautiful to be found in the world._JThis Jias-beenmined for-centuries, arid there is still a supply to last manycenturies. . .

_• A bridge over a mile long; on piling driven intp_the—led of shallow^water, takes you into the ancient city of

Venice, that today has a population of 290,090 people,and without a horse, a cow or an automobile. This 'citVj started in the fifth century, was.for over 1500_years, until the coming of Napoleon, the seat of ducalpower. Water is brought Into the city from the moun-tains, 20 miles away. '

ê.cUyôfôndolas and cana'lsVinsteadâutomobllesand-streetsrwhere one'm'usiTstart'for home sober at night,if he e jec t s ever to reach there, has much of interest tothe visitor.

—xvuuway_io_i: ears. Ago ••— — ; —=Tne HaTiway^BrancTT of the Mercy Committee of Newsey reports the following: 30 pounds gfi bandagesr 7-rolls-

of cotton, sent to.France; 17, 41" Ar^^g^n-th^-Arrnjy-"56,165 dressings to hospital Nb."3 at Colonia; knitted _arfcielest-89-sweaters7"46^pairs" wristlets and 25T Dairs of socksTI

AS THE SUNWILL RISE

TOMORROW

I xca7-o»"5weaTers7"'«) pairs wristlets and 251 pairs oTsocks.__Ed\vard_Bauer announces he_ will-seek reelection as

Register of Mortgages and Deeds.

"Ground was broken for the Rahway Memorial hospitalat 2:30 p. m., Saturday June 30,1928, for which $500,000 waraised in the spring.-

Twenty-one members of the Loyal Order of the.Moose:e'~in" attendance at the annual State association when

iJame_s.L._Bodewell,T"secretary-of the Rahway lodge, washonored by being made district governor. ..._ _,_— ' The^quoitjpitchirtg contest, continues nightly at Vail

fliTfront oi the railroad station.under the" direction oftwo Pennsylvania railroad employees.

of anypoints

only

Rates NowXower Jhan_EveF Bef(*«

"A" Ration Book PubUc :

. —~. . H>Van pu^n ' ' ^ - ; ; ; ••.••••.

'Hillsidet Plainfleld ,WcsWIeld .Elizabeth A. AUndenGarwood . .North Eiids . .

Rahway . . . . . . '

l'- t'. t. SUnUlnj• • • • • - 6 1

-_•—•w«nrgwtor, rf . . .ownan, p . . . " "

v Ravens

:e. 2b .«n, lb . .n * . 3 b . . " •

•IS 13

Fire, Theft and CoUision Rates Are Also Lower

I has even been taken, in any way, on- thefor world peace • that were formulated by

Vinsrton Churchill and President Roosevelt. 1. And no steps have since -been taken,

. . . . . _y the President, to see that the- articles of that dpcu-nent may be fully realized when this war is over.•;,..•,On March 18, the Federal CouneH-of-ehurches; com-

told, 25,000,000 voters, and including the•h, issued "Abatement and Political Prop-

Just: and. Durable Peace," which; necessazy for world peace: A World

_. .„,. nmcu u> sou pointed out as the place —where Shylock met his clients;, and nearby, the marketand bank; also the office where Portia, Shylock'slawyer, met the wealthy loan shark and too© the cases,when unlawful usury angered _borrowers;_and(Jiere-is.

read"1 to" the people the

woBBG cofiaiDs of tariff, duties,

m i u j y " " " " ' """"•Branon.anci ex.method of revising treaties; assurance of- power

ieoonTrn? f ^ ^ t h e W n d ot government they wfcrtt;tê control of armaments, and guarantee of intellectual andreligious ltoerty to aH nations. •^.Although over three mortths have passed the

hove- that tw». ^ - - - made, V d o

_., . .ûiwiw, rcaa to tne people th<latest laws passed by the reigning duke and his ad-visors. In a cify of over 200 Fridges, the one near theRialto, mentioned by Shakespeare, still stands. It iscovered and. Has three walks, with shops in between,and these places are always thronged with purchasers.

Doge's palace, on Grand Canal, that was the resi-denceof the dukesfor saioany centuriesr was built~withSt.': Majk's church adjoining, so as to accommodate royaltyWhen it desired, -either to worship or wed, .A porch or ar-•cade/to take one out of the sun, so common in all Italiancities, runs around two sides of the palace, on both thelower and second stories of theimjnertse-square4"':1J'- "the beauty ot which is almost entirely on the inside

__c »„. vauip «ttiicniena, aear Mountaiitoday, under the direction of Miss Irene Hoffman.

The Board of Education-transfers Old Franklin School,Union street to the oity of Rahway for the sum of one dol-lar.

John L'. Marfcey, 9 Broadway, democratic council-manic candidate from second Ward, returns from a 10-dayvisit to the Chicago World's Fair

Hang Old ___v.In Proper Manner

•Monday we celebrate*the glori-ous Fourth, our nation's birthday.Kvery mother's son. and 'daughter*la Bahway will celebrate one wayor another. Many,' to show honorto the .day will hang out Old

Peace is bound to come soms cfiwith if will come many probj*of._fhese-wilLbe conversion of qfrom a*var to a peace econipersonally may not be affecteti/

-cannot be sorerArsensibIe.sfop-inow is to start a bank account hebuild a sizeable reserve fund just I

The Rabway Nationaiank^kmber-F^deralrRmeTveSyWemf

Member FedeTal Deposit Insurance Cor\ation

IB-.-

^ ^ n M t i o n . h a s r^de,Vdo-so^tSnîng this program started, is tha^ a brochure, con-

e ^ ^ I a e m a n a S > ^ S b e e n s e n t t 0 e v e fy ^nisterf -.i , ----- w h i ? h . °f course, really, means th'at

(..;-^-o. —f an. Has been done as yet.| | Jg?a« s e , :o f either. the:apathy.or indifference of those

—^^ cuuin) on me inside.—.--js^leadup to the second jgfld ihijd"

stories, and it is on the second or Golden staircase that' many weddings of the nobility took place. At thej-ear, .-on the second floor, was the' court igom, where crimi-'nals were tried by the duke and eight associates, and,

. if found guilty, taken across "The Bridge of Sighs" into- a jail where they were never heard of again. . ' -

St. Mark's churchTias a most beautiful front aHar .and|*tatues, of the 12 apostles; outside, at the front,, are thefour bronze horses, fcakpn f™»iS» «• "—'• -

rright(; or.- the police may give youjL^caU-dowo^-^Hie-foHpTring^ls"— , Mie-i01iOWttHfrom the National Flag Code:

"Wiren the Hag is displayed

niostthat ;_, ...^ uv«ci vcr s leii. wnendisplayed in a window or on aporch it.should be displayed' thesame way,-"with the Blue field tothe left of the observer on thestreet.

BEEN "THE HOME NEWSPAPER" QF THOU-SANDS OF FAMILIES IN RAHWAY & VICINITY

Whatever Your Business, Let The Rahway Record Aid Yon In• Increasing Sales nd.Winning New'Customers. ~~..

Bonafide Circulation — Proved Results For Advertisers

\ -;-r" -

- N \

PAGE TENTHURSDAY^JULY 1,1943

High Honors GoTo High Pupils

Supt. Percy Gives Out theList of Seniors. JuniorsSophomores, Freshmen

Supt. Arthur L. Perry has re-leased the names of senior, junior,sophomore and freshmen studentsof the Rahway High school whohave been able to make the HonorRoll during the past year, andthose who had perfect attendance.Those whose grades average 90or higher in all major subjects,with no mark below 85, make theHigh-Honor Roll; those with an

_ay£iage_of BS to.89.-i,

Service Flag;At Postoffice

A 12-star sefVice flag"~no'wadorns the walls of the postoffice.It was raised to a noticeable placein the lobby on Saturday, and pro-vides for-Af thur Coogan and-Will-iam Starker," the latest l o enterthe service from the staff.

ler, Beverly Jeffries, Lloyd Peskoeand Dorothy Van Note. •>.-Honor Roll — Phyllys Acken,Jean -Auge. Douglas Baumann,Theresa Bussiers, Charlotte Can-non, Virginia D'Ambrosla, LivlaDelia Ragione. Josephine Delia

John D. Nicola, .MaryDlxon,Fiues,

Joanna Durand,Charles Gillis.

ShirleyMarion

Perfect RecordInAttendance

List of Grade Pupils GivenOut by Supt. Perry, Who

Have Never Missed

The list of the pupils in theRoosevelt, Lincoln. Franklin.Washington, Grover Clevelandand Columbian schools, who have,a record of perfect attendanceduring the past year, as'furnishedby Supt. Artliur L. Perry^ is asfollows:

Roosevelt SchoolGrade 2—Marjorie Boyle

subjects, with no mark below 80,make the Honor Roll, and thosewith an average of 80 to 85 in allmajor subjects, with no mark be-low 78, make the Merit Roll. Thepupils in each grade, and thehonor received follows:

High Honor Roll — J o y c eLuedtke, Doreen,: Boilings andBurton Milnes.—:

Honor Roll—Jeanne Brown.

, „ . . „ . „ . —JeaffBunri7~Mflare<i Doll. DorothyGlennon. Lorraine Izzi, Irene Kos-ty. Aura Firgau, Anthony Kalesky.Joseph Lovas. Dorothy McCor-mack, Dorothy Miller. GildaMusachio, Daniel Nyimicz._Doris.

" lajSmi: tii^Virginia-Tay-ide Weigman and Mary

Johnson.^ Hyman Metz. DorisMooney. Barbara Ne\vkirkLouise Palacco. t e o Smith. PeteSoppas. Catlierine Thigpen andMargaret Zelznik.

Merit Honor Roll— Roberta Al-lers, Irene Bell, Anna BuleczaErnest Clarke. Charles Clinton,Sally- Cramer, Margaret Dean,FloTence Demblingr "Artliur DiBenedilto. Rbwer.a Durliflm. Belle•Early, Gerald Fo;;. Carl Hebeh,

Merit Honor Roll—Daniel Al-fano, James- Bonnor, DorothyClark. Charlotte Grubstein. Elea-nor Hall. Alma Lanning. LillianMachaeek, Gladys Fleming.Thomas Kopik. George" Logolda,Anna Malekr-Bernard-McGoughrRoy Mershon, Barbara Mlngus,Florence Mirra, George Mitchell,Jane Rorke, Dorothy.Rusk, Will-iam Schultz, Richard Smitii,Marie- Sullivan and Tina Traina.

|3?e teJlugger._Lrene~Klepp. Marjorie Knapp. BetteKoenig. Benjamin Kordylo. Ron-ald Lints, James Louglilin, MyrtleLusk; Rose Mancuso, RobertMeyers, Francis Murphy, EmilyRedmond,—Florence— Ridonour,Clair Rodman, Dorothy Russell,Joseph Schelke, Madelyn Schna-oei. Jean xasKer. i 'ranK 'lTavts,Laura Tribull, Marian Unchester,Alplionso Vastano. Robert Vignoli,

and Grace Way.Sophomores

Hi'gh_ Honor Roll—Shane - Cos-tello, Richard Moulton, and Ellen

|?etersoi£ ". ~~Honor Roll—Julia Babilya,

Robert Breza, Richard Chodosh,Barry Cruikshank, Martha Der-kack,- Marguerite Dipple, Ai-leneGaines; Stuart Gerner, Harry Gib-

Grade 5—Marlon Horling and[Gerard Krahnert.

Grade 6—Myra Hyde. DominickNardohe, Martin Sica, RussellKrahnert. June Luedtke and Rosermarie Polacco.

Grade 7—Paul Miller:"Grade 8—Burnese Norris, Olga

Firgau. Rudolph Kovacs, GaryWrSptVjt and Donald Anderson.-

Lincoln SchoolbifUvin Knstraan

-James—Mcrntosh-~r-and"Z3tioTraTdKirsten.-

Franklin SchoolGrade 2—Katharine 'Green.Grade 4—Harold Green and

Joy Ann Brandt.__ Grade fcrKarLGrcen. '.

"Grade 6-Jx>tiLs Valenti.Grade 7—Roderick Communale.

Thumus Rusb and Kenneth Mc^Master.

Grade 8—Peggy Edwards, Bev-M-1V rnrnpr'nnri T.lly T.n f

* The Family Car Goes to

IHE JlASWAY

By FRED D. OSMAJlUnion-County Agricultural Acent

Starting Fall CropsWhile the summer, according to

the calendar has just started, Vic-tory gardeners must' now begintheir plantings for One toll har-vest. Some of these crops win beconsumed as they mature whileothers will be stored' for winteruse.

About July 1,the setting oflate cabbage,broccoli, Brus-sels sprouts andc a u 11 f lower

-plants maybe-gin. It is advis-able that theseshould all be setout "by the endof the firstweek in July, In

order, that full developmemrihaytake place by autumn. All of these

seeds of rutabaga, the large yellow.roots~that are sold as turnipsThe soil for1 the sowing of theseseeds should be well prepared. Sowthe seeds in a furrow so they,may

jbe covered about one-half Inchhvnd- ealHy_pack the soil over thejseeil to ta^ngnrp-moistuie—Qfifc.mlnatJon will bake place in-fiveor six days. When the seedlingshave their first true leaves (tilefirst pair that show are the coty-ledons or seed-leaves), thin theplants to stand four inches apart.

You can still make successionsowings of leaf-lettuce, snapbeans, carrots, corn (60-day ma-turing variety), beets and turnipsfor .greens and roots. If you arefond of radishes, the varietiesWhite Icicle, or White Strasburg,m a y hfr s o w n Tihfv<u>

Grade 8—'Henry Vollman.Washington School

Grade 5—Marie Bodner

_ . - ^ - ^ i«oiisi—caaora—tritiespierrrNancyHigh Honor Roll—Barbara Fel- Gimbemat, Janet Gray;__ Helen

' ^JHehnlyrTSonarcnirasTrm, "CeliaI Leonard, Nicholas Minauro,' Lutfy

(jdtkun.How-

cm. CreditAt No Extra Cost!

WHERE'S no interest or esr-1 rjinr eharre when yon buy

yonr tfausea af Goldblatt's ani.\ $L-nfifttrtd optometrist usnra

Ton of properly prescribed eye-

Dr. Joseph-S. BatemanOptometrist •

In Attendance Daily —Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.Also ThnraJFVLjfcJS* B

GoldblotfCredit Jewrim

I M-EAST-CHKBET-8T.-EAH.7-16

Pispecky and David ..Rayich... . ,Merit Honor Roll—Mary-Basa-

rab, George Bonnell,Brown, William Brown,

DonaldGeorge

Chreni'ck, Robert-Davidson, Walter

andg p o ^

Grover Cleveland SchoolGrade 1—June Moore.

. Grade 6—Paul Cherevko, LeonSmith, Leon Bacigalupo, Fred VanPelt, Florence Taylor and John

Your family automobile is one of the vital means of trans-portation on the Home Front. ; Dad may not be the best

-mcchanic-in-the-world;-but—he-can-muke lieve&twry miuorrepairs that -will keep your car in useful service. In War-time-it is also patriotic to share a ride with a friend orneighbor. •• - -

Grade 7—Julius Fulop, CharlesBrandt, George Wilcox and JosephCherevko.

Miss PetersenSociety President

Honorhas come to Miss NancyPetersen, a-student the past-yearin the College for Women at New

Miss Dorothy Penn, of Delmar, N.Y., vice president; Miss EvelynBaumgartner, of Hopatcong, sec-retary,

crops are in-the luiicly cites, anthey .will stand considerable'ffosPbefore injury occurs.""

Space may have been left forthese plants or'they can_follow,early peas, early beets and pos--|sibly early carrots that have beenharvested. It Is wel^to spade overthe soil to loosen It up, and If youhave available-well-rotted manureor compost, it will pay you to worksome of this Into the. soil. Ofcourse, if you had peas, that ma-tured a week or ten days beforeand had dag tltie vines under withfertilizer, as__suggested:_ in Ianearlier article, this material willsupply some of the organic matterneeded in all garden soils. x-

Sow Rutabaga This Week .About July 1 is the time to sow

ties require 30 to 40 days to ma-ture their long tapering roots.

It is time now to .'begin: theplanting of celery, but it is notwise to attempt this unless the soilis In a high state of fertility andunless facilities are available tosupply water, for this is a cropthat must be grown without anycheck or-slowmpr- —

Care'for Your Potatoes ~Those Victory gardeners who

hjlanteti"pbtatoes stould-take~par-ticular care of them. They shouldbe dusted or sprayed' about oncea..week with "calcium arsenate~ to

Lcontrol flea beetle and Coloradopotato-beetle. It is wise also touse a copper-spray material ordust along with the lime and ar-senic to control leaf diseases. By .now tubers- will be forming/andthe soil should be drawn frombetween the rows to hill-up about

" i t s . The tubers developnearTwh'at was the orlginarBoirsurface, and must be covered with)soil to prevent sunburn. -

Keep eternally after the weeds,so they, do not get too large. Endry spells especially, these cando great damage to crops. Theinsects that remain in the gardenall summer, or recur in successivegenerations, still need attention,with dust or spray. Neglect ofdusting beans for only one periodmay result in loss of the crop.XeaX—hoppers,—aphidsr-«nctDnber~beetle and theNsquash bug mayall be kept under control byprompt treatment.

BUILDING PERMITSThe following building permits

have been issued by Patsy Pelle-grino, building Inspector: William-Berko, 1014 Thorn street,"for-)orch-inclosureresUmateiili $300,"nfl"Wini.lTri -B-ns r 1 HP T t t

Publlsb«(l Every Thursday —Delivered by CorrlfrRAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1943

§.u^1ption,»3,00»Te«r In Advance PER COPY

DefenseNotes

. r i n c l o s uftnfl"Wini.lTri

tei i l i $3001 HP Tpttci—- -—:—™-i--*-»*« AubLcu

street, for rerooflng. estimate

UlanWsBtsfa^ceThe Civilian War Assistance

program, as it affects .civilian de-fense workers, is a temporary pro-gram to1 provide financial assis-tance and other welfare servicesof short duration to such workersand their dependents who are Infinancial need as ajresult of injuryor death sustained in the perform-f n ^ ° f ,.?.?lclal:-'?u.ty- ~ s t a*e and—local- public assistance

* behalf of- the

Womanjtabbed to Death Jfear HoêRoll o ! l w r

Locate lost pets through Recordwant ads.

aa«>B»j.T.cornreTSOcTaIeurity board In provldtag civil-

ian war assistance. 'It is anticipated that, for

civilian defense workers-in-jured In the performance_of

active part—la

of Westfield, treasurer.Miss-Petersonrls the "daughter

of Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Petersen,

tthy-Boxfih+affalrs. Edt

William , .Mary Andrews

_ 7-Jpiia-Hooton. Robert LaddTAlbert Koenig, George Kalesck}',Lawrence Nadler, Michael Petti,Roseniarie Picciot-to, Thomas Rud-kln. Jean Rugg, Barbara Rutter,Joanfeyan, Paul Schoeffler, ClaireSchsraiger, Jean Slocum, WilliamSmaako, Carl Smeal, Susan Tark-haniî, Richard Trembley, Mar-gare^Vanderbeck. R i c h a r d .WachWBand Muriel Westervelt.

F:onor Roll — Morton

,„_ .._.e Eimer, Joyce Garber;Shirley Herer, Theodore Hoffman,Jerry;. Kagan, Harriet Marsh,KaQlerine Parkhurst, DianthaPattison. Carolyn Schoeffler andJohn Stillwell.

Honor Roll—Jean Burnett: VTnr-aret Clinton, Ruth Cohen, Elizat-

t>eth Fleming, Marion Gibbons,Adrys Gross, Marvin Grubstein,Jane Hopkins, Bella Jacobs, RuthKagari, Cele Katzmah, Olga Kaz-akewiUi Dorothy ..Kellishr- UrsulaLuetgens, Catherine Mac Vicar,

|Munn Pattison. Anna Pomponia,Hugh Shannon, Joseph Smith,James Snyder, Virginia -Sweitzer,-Barbara-Syph ' ""

a Mjshka,^ .Mar'and.Lila .Lee Pagans.-•

Columbian SchoolVincent Dalu, Prank DeStefano,

Marion Jones, Virginia Templend-Edwant-Tonrbs;

Flagler. Bruce Gilman, RobertHall, Beverly Hoffman, GeorgeJones, Kathryn. Jopllng, RobertJurgensen, Howard Maher, MarieMarchitto, Shirley Miller, JamesMitchell, "Robert Olsen,- JoanSchubauer,- Harold- Seitz, GilbertSeleznick., Michael Semanitsky,Roy Soppas. Ann S h k y

-president of Ore PKilaletlheanhonorary literary society, of thecollege;. The other officers are:

just completed her Junior year inthe College for .Women.-Major-ing in English, dhe has taken an

ertra-currlcularjf the year-book"

Qualr, she has also been the man-ager "of the after-school toadmin-ton, besides bein&.proficient in

TOPS FOR FLAVOR ments. In situations in whichit is more feasible to meet thefamily's n e e d promptlythrongh Uie^-direct provision

""• of gooda_ajid services, this• .may be done.

-Financial "assistance" will beprovided on a basis that will as-sure the necessities of living es-sential -to the maintenance

f 0 1 ^ I : ? b 0 r Appears JtO_Ba$£L jyay^jthe_JL2th-Eor_Fortr , ^ x ± i lu iLiaoor Appears tgL_HavCaused Man to Follow Woman from Qub

Room tO House tQ T

JDistrict Deputy [QQ^^ Wil t

Run Again AsFreeholder

3^=B8êdfeated^

y , M U U , rmedical care, shelter, fuel aOTu t i l i t i e s . h h

« - rnD PMFRRVrepresentative In the Student As-sembly, - she -has also- been' a"shack guide" for the Watchuhgs.'

be provided to such workers,if In financial need, duringthe period prior to the receiptof civilian war benefits. Clvll-

^ J t h E o r FDix, to Be Sent to

Training Gamps

A large number, of Sef erred High-school students were in the Selec-tive class that passed the medicalexaminations at Newark on June26, for service in the V. S. Army,U. S.. Navy,.. Marines and- CoastQuardfe. The boys that go- to

. . «uoiStSnce and civil-lan war benefits will not bothbe provided at the same timeto, or with respect to, thesamfperson; workers or theirdepemlents will be referred bythe local public assistanceagency to ' the appropriate

I ..me oaughter, Miss Anna- Ko~*belas, rushed to -her mother's sideand fcer appearance, with thturning on of many lights In thinelghborhnivl, Him '- "

TribuJl, Larraine Visona and Mar-garet Valenti.

Perfect Attendance for YearSeniors—Mitzie Baumgarner,

Harry Dinsen, Ampless Fagans,George Logoida and Gladys Mor-tonton.

Junior Harriet Boyle, Edward4 D i ^ i l« v J c 4 i a D i ^ i c o l a r l i i v i a

Bella Ragione, Erls Gardner, Will-lam Juergeiis, RichaTd Mason,Robert Meyers and Louise Palacco.

Sophomores" — Ronald Boyle,Robert Breza, Gloria Angelo,Horia -Buhl. and Jollne Brum-"

bough. Harry Gibbons. Heleng s . CaUierine Mac Vicar, raougn. Harry Gibbons, HejenAhhip Ann Mnrsh7iT/illLg«JJnTO-nl/4w^hrTtpy;—Pauline HTICSKI; PatMunn Pattison, Anna Pomnnnioi »*"'-'- n—..-.-..- —

. Ann Tokar, Joaaand Fred•Travis r-Jordan~Vogel

|J_ZahorchakMerit Honor Roll^^William

UBacigalupo.iarbara-O'iDonnellrBrvce Gilman and Marlon Gib-

|-ÂsseH7Zen1a"Bonaer, james Boyle,'' Kimber Brace, Ann Brophy. Frank

Church, Gloria Cooper. MargaretCurrier Frank Della~Ragione, El- Bead tne secord for np-to-the*

minute developments in yonr city!-™t,.«^t, î- | minute developmentsdaJDurmer-^Clinton-Earyr-Benore|-iiolltlcal-and~civro af

Mascio, Frank Delia Ragione andWilliam Smank'o.

_Jield offlce-o^-therBureaiToOld-Aee and. Surj4vors-lnBur~.arice as quickly as possible In

—each case;— "

cries' of the woman in the streetforced the murderer tc- flee foisafety, while attention was. beinI given, the dying woman.

Rusyan was later found concealed in the shrubbery aWheatena park, where he hadvainly tried to hide, and was jailedon a murder charge as the assail-ant of Mrs. Kobelas. Saturdaymorning Ghief-of-Pofo^CllfforcTW. Dunphy and Sergeant Ray-mond C. Barton, following the

The Coming Sundayscene of themurder,-foiaftCfathe edge of the water in Rahwayriver, a bonehandled; knifesmeared wltih blocxJ; and twohandkerchiefs.-theknife-with twor .-^v***cio, .me-imue-Wlth - t?WO

ladesr-one-thTeefirenes long, tneend of-which had been broken off,which point Assistant CountyPhysician G. W. H. Horre, actingas coroner found In the neck of thevictim,, upon his- examination of

[the body Saturday morning, and^he_other_ajnuch-smaller—''

-ponsriRtith-lx)efflerrCH5rles~Postr| •'îanthjLJEattison^-Joseph—Smith-)—|and Anna Szniache.

ATTENTIONTHAT'S WHAT you want when you send out printedmatter. That's what you get when it has heen de-signed and printed in our shop. Every job we doreceives the same^special care, whether it is a fewpenny post cards or a fine color job. . "

SEE US FOR YOUR NEXTPRINTING JOB

1470 Broad StreetRahway Record

Phone Rahway 7-0600

aluminum, paper and tin cans.. Have it oirt on the curb by 9o'clock on Sunday morning. Besure that the cans have beencleanedJ_the_paper-removed fromffie~ou$slde, the ends cut out andtliejcans_flattened....If-this.is-not-

-aone your cans will be left at the t ucl(SJUJori,ooa or the mur-cu£r' , . - . . . ,. . . der, to Acting Sergeant Percy

Compiaint.has.baen made by £auJseiMoOa.nad-a-squadT)f-pD=1J

JheJkce-department^-concerninr "ucT^lcers-on-the scene-where-itr 'TnTwirehouse-at-the-corner-of ^ ^ f / ^ T t ^ T ' J ^ ^ - _w»ssLjausacchIo-and-MlSs-TaTrilng treet-and-eentral avwwr t ! f f f l ^ ^ f r ^ b X ^ l0r " ^ h a d belOnged b^tl^where salvage material has been £2i

f2EfS5?!?s lT.om^^**--GrtleisetteS~*nr^(r^f^-**T

telephone call at 11:48 p. m.,'A i«iepnone call at 11:48 p. m.,from the neighborhood of the mur-der, to ' Ar&Antr CQ»~*«—* ——

Three Rahway~CTlnG~T

Ifurldugh.- The first of Septemberthe furlough is to be. lengthened

r and McManeAnnouncement Made

Of GandiJacy—Withrthesloganr"Cufrent needsshould be met from current .reve-nues," Clifford; B. Gehrlng of this,oity; Col. J. H. M. Dudley, ofElizabeth, and) William I. Mc-Mane, of Summit, three Republi-

Ican members of the Board ofChosen Freeholders,

^ ^ g , u t ^ K u l p a n dWilliam Lints Speakers; With

Music By Kilmer U. S. Band

Mrs.

• uuiuiJed. they -wilL_seek_anotherterm of j)ffice_ :

Their names will be bracketedon the vottag^ê^f^J

"Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will see unveiled on.thelawn of the City Hall, at Elm avenue and Campbell street,one of the neatest and most imposing Rolls of Honor thathas been erected in New Jersey. Admired by everyonewho has seen-it, even before it is completed and the namesplaced, the services dedinpfing thT>EoUj4hfFhd iwh lip c e d , the services dedinpfing thT>.EoUwho areenlisted"ih~tTie"pfeseiH ^pxld_Kax^JWJll-be most-fitting~aiidn'mpTe^s"iveT~Gold Star.Mothers are also to be-

pi--indictbnr. . ^~~

Selective Service Board 1.5, _rer.ported '82 per cent of the Junequota sent to the Newark; induc-tion station on Monday, June 28,

pT^Montcldiif

The Misses Taylor, Firgau Z£r~lft£And Musacchio, Honored Monday, July 12.j ^ j ^ ^ ^ into ottar*»*».

_ ^—- • • . v m i i l j t U UUC £dOI

.._, .jtedr-eo-per cent weretaken by the V. 8. Army, the bal-ance dlvldedi among Navy, Ma-rines, , and Coast Guards., One-third'of the high school studentssent.down were rejected. The "menInducted In the Army EnlistedReserve corps, for a period of two

Eugene F. Kenna, past grandknight and present trustee of„_., w u u lucent irusiee of

-KahwayXonnciI, and cnalrmanI of the State Council audit and

budcet committees, has -justbeen made district deputy- of theKnights of Columbus.

The Misses Gilda Musjacchio,Virginia Taylor and' Aura Hrgau,«raduftta»ôf the11 j t b

i

ir---—'• »-«•**.. ijwise inducted'nito other branches of the armed

been accepted as students) atMontclair college, andi will enrollas students the first of September:

M f e M - M T ! < ? U J * « l l ( A . . . . . . 1 , - 1 - - - •a awoents tne first of September:,-Miss-Musawhlo expects to jnejo?

mathematics, Miss Taylor incial studies and Miss Firgau In

French. Each, of the three wereoutstanding students i

"* " l o aign scnooi andlonged to the Journalisma n d t h e J f a t i a ^

- — — n-~ '<vu» nu. piace and^ d i r e c t e d by, the. particular

~~"- Those accepted

USS

_j_--n,T --i'-1 • tT_'wp^mjv^r-Rl——"During our service as members

of.the-Board-of- Chosen Freehold^'ers," said McMane, speaking forthe candidates, "we have support-ed__c^nsjstentljL_ey£ry__move—to-lower the county's bonded' indebt-edness and at all times we haveopposed proposals for bond issu-ance to finance current needs,which, we believe, should be metfrom current revenues.

"As a result of.this record,which we have found to be in ac-cord with the wishes of themajority of the voters, as a prac-tical^ anjd__effectiie_means-of-cur—

Tailing property taxes, and in viewof the knowledge of county gov-ernmental activities we havegained) as members of the board,

m a S t e | ot ceremonies will^be Chalmers Reed, who• - '.~t~'- " I1*4"1 -.rouch to do with assistinga n n i n & • J c t o Cramer in pu«i°e on theH I I I M •••••«£ I minstrel show, given .by t h e

,™v.i, ijronx, N. Y.Eugene F. Best. 623 West Grand

Eugene KennaDisL_Deputy_OftheK.ofC.

. . t ...-,.-_-_• ..-•_.-- gained) as members of the board,^.nnointmeht Effective we are seeking renomination ata n p w i i m ^ l l t v^finective mcomin8r.ErUnaiy;electtoo.r'

"JttIy"l;"Fa8rTTu8tee" Mr. Gehrtng, through hisTVT • T- •- / • • • -i knowledee nf f h e i ~ " . - — « . . .

New Jersey Council

Center OpensTuerday

• — — % •

Housewives May|. TakeProduce to High §jho —

And Can It Tfilre

a v e D u e , _ _ . . . ^ ^ = U i uie «ew Jersey•Alfred B. Brown, 1.754 Mon-' pou?c"' fu£th,e.r h.onor has-come, „ . *" n"—le F..Kenna, 752 LeesvilleAlfred B.

gomery street.Josph B

Tail Grand1 Knight and trustee'of the Rahway council 1.146, anda past trustee of the New Jersey

aventtf rTAT^

n a r y

Qrge-V,-Charniga,-30i West

Cocittza. 322 Semi-

west

Mr. C3ehrlng, through hisknowledge of the insurance field,te JvhichheasTengagedH^lh

I way, has been able- to accomplishI many savings in the cost of .protec-tion of county property. He hasbeen-ohainnan. of the insurance,committee of the board for severalyears.

The first public, dem^trationand instruction class conoycted bythe Community-CannlnsjjjjSenter ofthe War Services coibe opened In the cafj

'Rahway- Hlgh-sclJuly 13 at 9:30 sha- -Miss -Josephine hi

tthtTHome Economics twill conduct the del

... tieKnights

l

^ *. .**nna. wa Leesville "»">"»"* oi tne board for si.putfoTC^w^^Rahw Canute a__W m L r T l l " a 3 a member of the finanoejroa*; arid

: . ^\.. "••' h H * " ••—*— f|ood con-ivnigflte of-Columbus.--Th|"ap^*?!&>**of, thef ln

polntment has been madehy State7 -f/'ff3' ** m a g e ' •Deputy George Li Leaiy.o* Jersey trol committees. .Deputy George Li Leaiy; .tff JerseyCity, and became' effective July 1.—iw-rt»-™>™- time' this honoi-

Assistant

d and' JT?™ ot w™f *** ff?"5SS? Boom class and co-captain of the£ left ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M < » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' - - ^ -

legettes-for-two-years. Hflss L K < a m e f t -E-,—v. . ««» i d e n ayenue.

just bettceen

by ding

---' morninr-ând is H not a^blessing that we are forced todo much walking?—I felt my-self saying, "O what a roodworld this is." Of course, myhorizon W bounded by a"arrow street, with openings

;«.it.(u iiuxu uie arm, and alto-gether, ten different knife woundswere found on the dead woman, In-dicating the ferocity with whichthe man. had attacked his victim,

| the assault having been induced[over the payment of $255, which^the man claimed was c5ue~'hdm.

In onfer to catch the assailantquickly, Deputy Chief James AI-bers. Sergeant Barton and_Petec-tlve Louis RrRizzb, with severalpatrolmen, headed one posse and

. Detective Rober^J^JValkerâniI otUerTaiid ê search began, offli.

- jêu-'scbodlr^_:=.^..o«ii_was. president of theSenior Latin club, and at the HighSchool Commencement exerciseshad received the award for havingthe highest average of any stu--dent for three years in French, aswell asr the prize for the greatestproficiency in two differentlanguagesfor two years, one year

I of which was taken In her Senioryear. :

She had been honored with ascholarship_to Motttclair. Teach-ers' college, as being one of thefour highest_ranWng_students-toUnion~county.

John irHbff, 1593 Main street.rRobertr.-M.^™

i>»uuut«r Thomas~"E. Moultonbeing the only qther_perspnjn_the_

rf citjrtoTiaveenJoyed such distinc-tion. Along with other honors-and

f duties in connection. «Hfh tô ~~*—

mmittees• # o r ^ e last 46:y Mr

oiu ujnauct the demdficlass in«thejnost popular.gof home food preservationâctualpressure cooker procedure': iirithfull equipment will be demonwrat-ed in detail, as applicable uf.allforms of foods-of that classifies^tion. The food itself win,, becanned and processed, with lothvisual and verbal, instruction^,:—5ffie-gardeirpro3UE

Towship club of the Y. M. C. £last winter, by which the money,was raised for the Roll of Honor.

The principal address will bemade by Mrs. William M. Lints,chairman of the 0SO and thepresentation speech by Lieut.-William E.- Kulp, superintendent"of the New Jersey Reformatory,vice chairman of the PSO. whichwill—be—responded! "to by MayorDavid Armstrong, as he receivesthe Roll of Honor on behalf ofthe city of-Rahway. A featureof the program will be the Intro-duction of AJex Kempa, the high

I school-art student,;.whose designfor thfc>aolt a ^ B o W > r ' w a if r thfc>aolt a^.B

! ceptedr-by-the-Art-\ht I, Platform and. speakers'^ n d b directly, acrossthe comer-te«fr«w Roll of Honor, andi to theWade of trees, with an abundance£ f ^ £ r the "great crowd thatis-expected to be present for th«unveiling and d e d i c S

I Scott avenue.Michael A. Korberly, 854 Lau-

rlta street, JUnden.

ndorder

^^dJinlRalrwS09 he has beenjn_thfi l n -

suranceTard realty business.. For-merly a_Htle searcher, be was edu-*catea"in the Rahway schools andNew-Jersey Business college andalSO~stud!iPfi low

ardeiuhfler

^The_deslgn'-of-the;Roll-of-HOfloIr

Is only a little different from theone originallyi adopted, the onlydifference, practically, being the.

*lldecWagJle251Ithetopwhlhl^

~ studded law.

Continued on Page 10

I'T'S a weir&Iooking contraption, I'll ad-

mit. But when you think what aviation

gasoline and synthetic rubber mean right

now, itJbegins.to I00K.pretty .wonderful! :

—'•'It's-a-plant for a new-type process for

making aviation gas and synthetic rubber

material from petroleum. It makes more gal

"It's a fluid catalytic cracking uni t .Our

Esso research workers who developed it call

it a 'cat cracker,' But we did that long before

the war, back in the 1930's-and that's why I

call it a Etatue of liberty. _

-'It's a working monument to the power of -

American freedom and progress^

2 r ? l t l a i r êtf l jSFhlpV %Wock or go. But how beau-»UuI, how grand, how glorious,W Othillratlng it seemed^ w richness .of the

iersectibns to intercept any movethe man might make on thosestreets;

Detective Walxer went to theRusso-Ukranian hail, n e a r the

• comer of Allen- and Lincolnjstreets,-where-he-had learned! -trraiMrs. Knholoo h«* -**—"--• -

WBeatena EmployesOn Annual Holiday

About 50 of the employes af the^ ^ c a r p o r a t l o n ^ r e e n j

GelebratioiToirSthTame Affair Here

Monday's Fifth of July celebra-tion was considered the tamestaffair ever known In the historyof RahwayLAsjo>from.those_whotooklnTHenvurfos,"there were very

and—

^-uU iicwuicr 01 une cnapter, andIs now serving, as chairman of theState Council audit and budgetcommittees

!*State Councommittees.

He has been_citK auditor ofHe has been_citK auditor ofRahway"for seven-years, and Is apast exalted- ruler of the RahwayOrder of Elks, besides havingserved on practically all of theImportant committees of' thatlodge.

- streets were deserted and the au-2 tomoblles were almost as scarce

as in the 90's. The postpone-

to ™, r ™ 1 8 •0I me Krassylawns; the density of the foliage

-'•-•Shi£e t r e e i s t h e warbling, ther' S « wr"16 ? W l p ' • the s o n 8 s <" «>efflany birds; the.bark of the squir-• wj u» a tree,, and. the prodigal

splendor of the colors of the flow-f t ^ b u s h e s > treea and ta m*

i a U r^Btoding one that

had>-attended ameeting, and found that both sheand Rusyan had been there to paytheir monthly-duesTn the Con-solidated Mutual Aid sodetyi ofAmerica, when Rusyan had askedMrs. Kobelas for money due froma Judgment which had been given

OcinUnued on Page 12

— „— . u u u i u u uccuom ana progress.

-lonrof-hetter~gaTthan any process ever did "It's another of those Jceys to vital war

synthetic rubber material at once,

which is mighty important right now!

production that got discovered in the

regular peacetime hunt for better goods

for America." . '

JEhere-Ameriea-geU-tiforemost petroleum research

andand T0J0; men who seemingly city firemen and'clty policemen• yere willing. _at—first—to-deslre are'Trow-takln 'thelr summer va^

this should be a good world, tor catl'ons. of two weeks. Because ofeverybod^dho-dld- inake- i t s - i r t t r t h r

Vacations Come ToPolice,'Firemen

City firemen and city policemen

THE FIRST "E" AWARDED TO PETROIEVU RESEARCH WORKERS

STANDARD OILCOMPANY^

OF NETt JERSEY

for a time, n . wcic.. j jst to keep the world

in good condition for everyone.Who found themselves possessed

. with: power, so that visions of au-' thorlty over men, that was abso-. lute, of conquest of nation after

nation, and of a dominion thatwould encompass the whole world,r a « a nHtviin «-~i- •-"--»- and._ w ...-****» • their pi TKfffcould not be suppressed.

rial Page

Captain William Brenney and.Firemen Francis Bast and Mau-rice Moran returned from theirvacations last Thursday, and onthe same day Capt. Charles- 7.Post and Firemen Tbvmas F.Walsh and James OlDonnell be-gan, theirs.

Police Lieut. Edwin Payne and-gatrolman—Lawrence E. CmffiST..,,...„..—rmTTT-'n——rr—iômaa

. began their vacations on Sunday.

tlon from their duties- with pay, ashas been the custom for a numbeTof years. During, this time a skele-ton crew is kept on duty in handlenecessary business and to makeany repairs that will enable themto maintain top .performance ofthe machinery In the fall, at thesame time, making certain thatall employes are in best phjslcalcondition for the comint' yaar,thus keeping the wheels of indus-try rolling with the '—• lii*^"""

» «.= w o . me postpone-ment of ttie~ball game eliminatedthe only special attraction of theday, and only those who managedto gettojhe beach-founoMt a-holl—"day.

H>û».i/i3uejiifJv- scnool -will-be open under the direction ofD. E. Everett, Mdnday throughFriday at the high schoolfrom 9-10 o'clock. Every boyor girl under 18 years of :

, ,UKUvc urai tne QBA permitfamilies to use their cars for visit-ing patients in Bonnie Burn. Heis chairman of the public welfarecommittee and ex-officio memberof^bhe,-Union-County Welfare

oard.McMane has been director of

the nine-member board for fouryears and has also headed^ thelarge board It replaced. "

. • — • • V

THE WEATHER .OL-COurse^the-boys-onthe-Psi"

clflcgles, who read_the_E '

3Uce_wllEbe:p|;e-red uhfler requisite sanitary.

Qnditlons-r-preHrnlHSfy procei"explained, after whlch_the_pjsure^cooker technique will 'I shown, producing; the final canned1

product for personal inspection-by-the-class:—Tne-"water~T>Ith'7technique, with all the latex de-velopments, will also be demon-strated by actual canning pro-cedures, as applied to varioustypes of vegetables and gardenproduce, followed by a questionand answer period.

This will be the first of a seriesof free classes to be conducted forthe housewives; of the clty_j,n...the.proper and easiest' methods" ofpreservation of-foods, according tc7

the canning and preserving" divi-sion,

Alljutrition_aldes--and-canteencorps members are asked, to at-

lldecWagJle251Ithe_top._whlch-lsôf "castrircn, being- donated; by a

iJto-MceormfciroTTtolonia, which;.adds greaUytoJhâEpetearaBCtiJtteTtructureT^SsTTis complied!I It. will now hold 1J00 names. 100-In each of the 12 p a n e l s ' n

e^totiiiare now in the service aacTwings will be added at the sidesto take-care of the names of aJ}the' boys- aj they go Into serviceIrom. inonth:tn mpnthr.*' -

Jltowing^ thej;fj>rpgram^th«_lmen 3ers~~6f the Kilmer band willbe fcotertained by the •RahwayrjsoîJils at the Y. M. C. A. Theprogram as it has-been arranged

-will be|as follows: i__Kilmer-JJ.—SrjArmy" band es-

corts Rahway Veterans' organiza-tions fronj V. F. W. Hall on West

__^^r -^..-"--tknowwhailrklneTof weather we are having backhome here In the month of July.They would never guess. For,eight days Rahway has had cool,cloudy or rainy, weather, with onlyone afternrvin «*»/* —•—*

..„ «WMAM« wu<a tnc least pGS9tbftfabsenteeism. Those at the plantat this time have their vacations,either before or following this

[period. " "^

New Blood BankA netTDlood bonk U •bhed-

nled for Tuesday, Aurust ltrat the EooB«vrlt»chooI, fromi to 7 p. m. New reristraMSns•re bcinr requested, and thosewitUng to donate to this bloodbank are asked to leave theirnames either at the OxmahGiftShop, lS37SEaln street orat the Bed Cross hesdquar-

Rahway's Roll of Honor to he Unveiled Sunday Afternoon

ATifW eqfflped canning centerhas been arranged for the'Highschool.building,, and will be underconstant supervision, so thathousewives may bring in their owngarden produce to can under

^supervision. Complete—facilities"will be-. provided- - for - cleaning,

Continued on Page Two

War Stamps SoldOn the Playgrounds

To Tceep.children interested Inthe-war program, Earl Hoaglandannounces that every Tuesday, atall the city playgrounds, arrange-ments have been made for the saleof war Stamps. The children willregister the amount of stampsthey wish to. buy and Mr. tloagrland will see that they" are pro-

vided as needed. jrhjsjsaje_ofj• - « » - J a<ut? ffT

begin this coming

that the high weeds have been cutat a number of street intersec-tions; thus giving motorists a bet-ter view of the roadways andstreets they wishto'''*'""'9

Like To Know Thel %

| From'WanrAdsIt is alwayli; interesting to

know just whafcresults Record'Want Ads get for the adver-tisers. A great many peopletell us how pleased they- arewith the response thgy receivefrom these small, inexpensive,-•fean* we often reproa&ethe

(fîhis space, always wfff^jhg;ritfssion ofthe advertlserrWl

you-a"re a Record Want Ad.user1

we will appreciate it if you willdrop in the office or give tw a.phone call and report the ra-sults. That is the only way wehave of knowing. If for somereason your ad has not receivedthe., response - you—think;—itshould, we may be able-to offersome .«nKff»o*i»~ * - - *--*"

for_i)etteF--i«-TnsHsTHrougha change in thereading of the ad, classificationetc. These ads a-re so widelyread that they reach almosteverybody!, in Rahway and-vicinity: That is whyitheyi getsuch goba results.

Publication ThursdayAfternoons

Deadline 5:00 F. HC Wednesday2 CENTS A WORDCash to Advance

Local Mlnlmnm^ ^ l « U L l > n a H J 3 _

"ofTnorellme«KS?S;S iv . ' ^V :^ ' -:'•*'"•?-'.'••, ' • ; ; " ' '

-vtt-tnr ttitt i ml defense notes £lif£lc · 2015-12-18 · v—w» .».. «»u

Documents