S*P&£&2C

PAOE TWELVE THURSDAY, JTJNt 19. IM7 RAHWAY NEWS.RECORp

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ATTENDS COWEXTION (spent Saturday and Sunday at, ,_ ^ . . , , i the National Federation of Men'sJohn DAmbmsa. Sr., of 663 > B I b l e CTiU!ses i n c o n v e n Uon at

Union street, president of the New Ocean Grove. Mr. D'AmbrosaJersey State Federation of Men's made the welcome address at theBible Clashes and Mrs. DAmbiosa i session.

LIBERTY ELIZABETH3 9295

Theatres

LORETTA

YOUNGJOSEPH

COTTEN

RAHWAY THEATERThe Red House." a chiller-

diller of a psychological mystery,opens Punday for a four day runa the RPhway Theatr**. WithEdward G Robinson and Lon Mc-Allister in th*» starring roles, thisis a study in blood-curdling sus-pense.

"Kin* of the Wild Horses." arousing outdoor drama also playsfrom Sunday through Wednesday.This exciting story of how a boy'slove and faith tamed the wildesttornado on four f*et. featuresPreston Foster. Gail Patrick andBilly Shefflpld "in the leading roles.Supporting players include GulnnWilliam':. Buz?. H«»nry and Oiarlp*:K em per

In co-operation with the Rah-way Bonrd of Health, the RahwayTheatxe \s shoeing todpv throughSaturday, the unusual s h c t onheart disease, entitled "B« YourAge The feature pIctMre t' "MyFavf • itp Brim* *te" with Boh TTopeand I Dmthy T*amoT an '

Hollywood has made screenstars out of Jiggs and Maggie. Thelovable little Irishman and hisrolling-pin throwing spouse stepout of the funny papers and ontqthe screen of the Empire TheatreFriday with the opening of Mon-a gram's version of '"BringingUp Father," starring Joe Yule andRente Riano and featuring GeorgeMcManus, creator of the famousKing Futures Syndicate cartoon

rauneisDaughter"

ETHEL

CHARLESBICKFORD

THEATERTPU. dark •and ha-idsom*> Gil-

b*"t Poland ^ i'l b* seen attainas tt>" daring <"*isco Kid in thefilm. Ridinr the CaliforniaTrail." wb'.ch opens for a threed a y TUr 1 M I*1** P r n p i r * * T>>**atTt> r»fi

Friday.

MCKAuvr

S t a t e TheatreW 0 O D B R I D G E

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

Spencer TRACY - Katherjpe HEPBURN in

The Sea of Grass"PLUS —

Francis LANGFORD - Phillip TERRY

"Beat the Band"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"TARZAN and(he JH'NTRESS"

with JohnnyRrrnda Joyce

and

Abbott and Costello in

-HICK PRIVATESCOME HOME"

WED. THRl' SAT

Dick Powell in ••Johnny O'Clook"

CRANFORDr,.,la, Fri., sat.—lunr

SMASH U?'

PHONtOt 6-0800

*»o-s»i

*vnr«I —I,**

Angel and the RadmaoJohn Wjynf—Gall

SATI'RDAV MATINKE ONLY3—CARTOONS—3

Sun.. Mon.. TUM—June 22-23-24

'The Late George Apley'RONALD COLEMANPfcGUY CUMMINS

THE RED HOUSEEDWARD « . ROBINSON'

JIFHTH ANDERSON

starts Wednesday. June 25th"Song of Scheherazade"Vv»i'»f, DrCarlo, Brian l»oni»w

Jenn Pierre Auraont

FRAMED"(•lenn Ford—Janls Carter

Wednesday Matinee Only3—CARTOONS— 3

EMPIRE»BBA»f Bahyrfcy,

Fri. Thru Sun.JTGOS and MAGGIE in

-Bringing UpFather"

The CISCO KID in

"Riding TheCalifornia Trail'

A 3 Stooge Comedy -plus"Alice in Movieland"

of us serve youfirlN'ew Jersey

I t takes a lot of people to runthe telephone system—

more than 25,000 inNew Jersey.

The largest num-ber are women—operators, service

representatives, typ-ists and clerks, doing

many things necessaryto give you prompt andefficient service. Among

the men are installers,linemen, maintenanceworkers, engineers and

others helping toplan, build and main-tain the complex tele-

phone system.

We're all working to giveyou the best possible tele-

phone service now and toexpand the system so there

will be telephones for allwho want them, and better

service for everybody.

New Jersey BellTelephone Company

0ULDMO A OUATE1 TEUFHONfi KtVKI FOK A OUATU NfW JUStf

LIBERTY THEATER"The Farmer's Daughter" star-

ring lovely Loretta Young. JosephCotton and Ethel Barrymore isbeing he'd over for the ^secondbig week at the Liberty Theater,Elizabeth. According to all thecritics Miss Young is at her bestin this hilarious comedy. It Isthe story of how a veoMnnocentevent becomes a public scandalwhen the heroin** ]»(*>•• ntr*** for

MERf'K OFFICMI

over seventy mem-bers o' his division Dr. BeveHy LClark. di;»?ctor of Chemical Re-search of Merck & Company, onThursffsv night discussed "TheRolf of Analytical Chemistry InThf Chemical Industry," pointingout that "the analytical chemistis d^ing ouite as important, diffi-cult fl-'^d e.ssentia] a job as theworker Ln 'esf*<ir h and nianufac-tur«r ' Dr. H. A. FYediani. mana-ge' of the Research Departmentr>f V\e Chemical Contro' Divisionalso -nok'\ outlining old and newtools "-t »he analytical chemist.Dr. R T* Poran, manager of theQua 1 i ty S tanda rd.< Depaf tmp" t

actpd -a-

GOLD STAR MOTHERSN CRANFORD

The Rtvhway American LegionAuxiliary Gold Star Mothers wereguests at a tea held by the UnionCounty organization in Cranford.The Gold Star Mothers included:Mrs. Margaret Ditmars. Mrs. An-na RevoJr. Mrs. Katherine Connor,Mrs. Jnez Keller, Mrs. Ann Kie-secker. Mrs. Melva Martin andMrs. Catherine Dletz were escort-ed by County President Mrs. HarryB. Colvin and former CountyPresident Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,

* biggest open «Ir *

CIRCUSafwiyt free seah

UNION DELEGATIONPICKETS CASE HOME

A delegation of Union represen-tatives picketed the residence ofCongressman Clifford P. Case at345 Elm avenue late Friday after-noon in protest of his attitude infavor of the Taft-Hartley Bi3,passed by Congress. CongressmanCase was not at home. In com-menting on the marching demon-stration, Mrs. Case declared thather only concern was the embar-rassment of her neighbors. Aspokesman for the pickets wentto the door of Case' home and ask-ed for the congressman. Mrs. Caseinformed them he was in Wash-ington. They wanted her to takea message for him and she askedthem to write it out, which theydid not do, but said they wouldreturn later. Charles Brandt andWilliam Hedeman of the local po-lice -warned the pickets to keepmoving and not block the sidewalkand ""•£ tre.sp.Lss oh private p» -p

I 'T tV

Plan Scout Rounduplor September 16

Announcement. thM thf* annualGirl Scout roundup will be ri"ldthus year on September 16. 17and 18 was made last week atthe final meeting of the RahwayGirl Scout Council.

Mrs. Ross Nichols read a letterfrom a elrl scout In Holland de-scribing tfc9 critical shrortape ofcotton and the subsequent short-age of uniforms there. Resolu-tion was made to conduct a drivefor cotton and othrr miteria1 tosend to Holland for G'T1 wont orijanlzations.

Commissioners Mrs. Alfred C.Brooks presided, with SecretaryMrs. M. S. Rashmore and trew

Mrs. Ifarry Simmons. Jr.

PERCY PAULSEN MEMBERCONVENTION COMMITTEE

Percy Paulsen. State Represen-tative of the local P.B.A. has beennamed a member of the ten-mancommittee to organize for the an-nual State convention to be heldat the Hotel Chelsea, AtlanticCity. September 7. 8 and 9. Thebanquet will be held on Mondaythe eighth at 7:30 at the Chelsea.The entire slate of State officerswill come up for election. No lo-cal candidates are seeking office.Another meeting of the commit-tee will be held ln July and thefinal and latter part of August tocomplete final arrangements forthe convention.

izabethFill. * SAT.—2 SMASH HITS

DEANNA DCKIllNUIM.IAM BKXniX—TOM DRAKE

"1'LL.BE.XQURS"

SONNY Till TS—ANN

'SWELL GIT*"SI N, TIIIU' TIES.—xAlUw HITS

Dane Clark—>brtfi:t Vlekersjiut Hititif) /(irrenstreet

"That Way With Women"

RANDOU'II HCOTT

"TRAIL STREET"\Vi:i>. & TIUKH—i Itrqiiest Hitsttrlnn Ahrrne—Vic'or McLaren

"CAPTAIN FURY"

Mature"CAPTAIN CAUTION"

ILL,

Iselin TheatreIseUn. N. J. Metnchen 6-1279

FRI. & SAT., June 20, 21

Robert Mltchum-Teresa Wright

"PURSUED"Also

"IT'S CREATTO BE YOUNG"

SUN. & MON., June 22, 23

"The Sea of Grass"' With

Spencer Tracy-Kath. Hepburn

Also

''Undercover Woman"TUES. & WED., June 24, 25

"Ladies Man"With

Eddie Bracken-Cass Daley

Also

withKane Richmond - Adele Mara

MAT. 1:30—EVE. 7—SAT., Sl*N., & HOL.. CONT. FROM \ p.m.

Box Of rice open nlfhts until 10 P.M.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

BOB HOPE — DOROTHY LAMOURnMy Favorite Brunette"

BARRY FITZGERALD - DIANA LYNN - SONNY TUFTS

"Easy Come, Easy Go"SAT. MAT.—3 CARTOONS

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

EDW. G. ROBINSON - LON McCALLISTER in

"The Red House"PRESTON FOSTER - GAIL PATRICK

and ROYAL—The Wonder Horse

"KING of the WILD HORSES"i

NEXT WEEK—THURS., FRI., SAT.

YVONNE DeCARLO - BRIAN DONLEVY

"SONG of SCHEHERAZADE"In Glorious Technicolor ^

ROY ROGERS In

'HOME in OKLAHOMA"

Cancer Fund TotalStill Under Goal

With the drive to reach the goal! in the local Cancer Drive stillcontinuing Treasurer James H.Jones reports the following addli

j tlonai individuals or concernsi contributing:| Wilke Club, Hebrew ^Woman's'Club. St. Mary's* Church, -Dr.Charles JF. Card. Rosemary E.Lowenstein, Edna JJ. ChartedCharles Freeman, Kenneth Sim-men, John D'Ambrosa, JackMaget, Hflen M. McAvoy, ArthurSchendorf, Henry Beebe, M. J.LewLs, Mrs. Dorls'C. Lewis, Rah-way Aerie. No. 18163, FraternalOrder of Eagles. Rahway WachtCub. Veterans of Foreign Wars.Rahway Elks. Abbie H. Smith andRahway Theater and o^her ir>"

or business men

Kenna, Joseph Caplano, EugeneBlddar. Frank Mros, Andrew Ko-vallnsky, John Delmonaco; house.Clarence Titus, Joseph DeVato.Eugene Biddar, Andrew Kovalins-ky, Joseph Gaydos, William Lude-man. Dudley Tompklns, JohnSchmidt; Boy Scouts. John Del-monaco; steering, John Schmidt,Richard Redding; sick, J. Curtis.E. Cringoli. Dr. Alexander Lewisand Joseph Caplano; utility, JohnEvans. Harry Alexander, NickNechipocowich, Bernard Nelson.

FAREWELL, Three members of the"{ High School faculty who faj i n g t h e "hool this month ?! fiVen a '»«WU Party ^ JI the guests including Mrs I!3chult2. English t e a c h e r ^ed; LeRoy S. Potts, who ieaSbecome principal at WashimSchool; and Howard E Kei P7strumental director who u I'to college for a degree B°;

Ralph N. Kocher madrtions to the guesu onthe gathering.

CHUCKSTERS HOSTS•XT CARD PARTY

The Chuck-ster*. consist ins ofmembers' of th" Rahway High3rhonl commercial el^ixirtment• irls, had a card party !a%t weekat the home of Mrs. Car! Weiss of806 Broad street, the special awardfoint' to Miss Jonn Molpy andMrs. Joseph Gallagher anH thedinners in cards inoludlns MrsFred S&hmidt. Mrs. George Hous-man. Miss Bertha Melbourne. Mrs.Jessie Sutcliffe. Mrs. Joseph Gall-agher. Mrs. Ralph OoCicro. Mrs.Georpe Harris, Mrs. Robert I-*»on-har^. Mrs. Har^y Ryder, Mrs Ed-win Thompson. Hrs. Thomas Ste-phens. Mrs. Jo,«:eph Andersnn. Mrs.W. E. Bunnell. Mrs Mary Huber.Mrs. Harry Shanton. Mrs. Char-les E. Croweil. Mrs Jamos Pack-er. Mrs. William Graesslp. Mrs. A.G. Vandermind. Mrs. CharlesWcstcoff, Mrs. H. A. Christiansen.Mrs. Charles Pizzo. Prosid'-nt MissOlga Lcnpyel bends tw- "f i-o^

EAGLES PRESIDENTNAMES NEW AIDES

Announcement has been madeby President Fd-warri J Curtis,newly installed head of RahwayAerie No. 1863, Fraternal Orderof Eagles, of various loaders fordepartmental^ctivities. includingAuditing. Richard Redding. Ste-phen Lucas, James Egolf; by-laws.John Schmidt, Richard Redding,Bernard Nelson;; finance. JamesEgrolf. Edward Eise*nberger, JosephGaydos; investigating, WilliamCringoli, Edwin W. Payne, Char-les M. For&ie, John O'Donnell;picnic. Louis Cilento. Joseph Riz-zo; grievance, James Egolf, JohnSchmidt. Frank Mros. B. W. Whit-tall; delinquents, John Schmidt,Joseph Capl&no; good and welfare,Percy W. Robinsonj Clarence R.Titus. Joseph Gaydos.

Patron Easles. Clarence Titus;ritual. Edward Elsenberge.r, JamesKgolf, John Schmidt. William Pre-piak^ Thomas. Smith;.-publicity,Francis J. Kenna, Richard Red-ding; athletics, Steve Lucas, JohnEvans, Prank DellaRagione, FrankMros; entertainment. Francis J.

AAU

V.

Lustrous SATIN LASTEX tomold the rtxure perfectly. Manycolors., Sizes 32 to 38 . . $7.98

MAKE THIS SUMMER'SSUIT A

JANTZENfrom HARRIS'

Striped SttK SEERSUCKER—so easily tubbed and ready forcool comfort. Grey, Green, tan,Sizes 12 to20 ...: $7.98

Come and get Vm. Yes, we have the

newest, the smartest looking Locker Shirts

that were ever made for sports, beach

or lounge. They're all handsomely

tailored the AKOM w ay . . . finest knit

cotton ftyled in stripes, novel effects

and solid colors . . . easy-fitting, dressy ^

yet casual. Here they are in rich, gay

colors and whiles in sizes 34 to 43.

"Just cast your eye over this assortment.

and take your pick . . . Letter

come in loday! SI lo $ 0 9 5

EXPANDO—fancy stitch elastic effect.California Gold, Tan, White 52.95

TOWELER-^fine knit, ravel-resistantterry cloth. Reef Gray, Wicker, Cali-fornia Gold, White SI.95

TROUT LORE—accepted nautical stylein narrow, horizontal stripes. Maroonand White, Navy and White, DarkGreen and White :.. : $2.00

PINEHURST—two-tone fancy stitch.Brown and Maize, Maroon and Gray,Green and White ' $2.50

SUPER BAL—classic style in soft, fineknit cotton. Reer Gray, Wicker, Califor-nia Gold, White $1.00

BASQUER—popular favorite In newcolor combinations. Brown and Maize,Maroon and Gray, Green and White.

$2.00

HARRIS'MAIN STREET (at the bend) RAHWAY, N. J.

'RoundRahway

By THV KOTJNBSBtAN

Forty years of Elkdom in Rah-y is to be marked tonight with

a biK program at the Mubhnu«pon West Milton avenue.

? ? ?It is a for cry from the meeting

of some" 22 men In a'dingy c?lub-room 'rented) on Cherry s^roet tothe big $150,000 clubhouse. Tt Lsa biK Jump from 22 to n^miv ?onnnrmbprs.

? ? ?The biggest change i n for ty

years of Klkactivities hero,to t h p pld-tim**»' such n.«Joe UrnWnnoldest rn.it ex •alted r i] ' p rhere, is *i«

a (I v a n ^ i1 innumbers r 'mprovomei in•farfiiti«r b u i

. ¥T „ , In thp cnod

? ,? ?

The Elks without question standas one nf the greatest .socia-1in 'he country—but inand many other cemmnniti s.woi k carried on outsiri*1 tlv »•bership far eclipses thec »>»« on Inside the n-ih

most extensive, far-r*»r»rh:rig and appealing work has beenthat by the Crippled KiddiesCommittee of the lodne Hund'edsof b'jys and girls who faced lifewith handicaps of all kindv ie-ceived the best attention in t>>«clinic programs in Rahway.

? ? ?Joe Urmston still rates his

greatest accomplishment in theElks as the securing of the lateDr. Fred H. Albee, not-ed ortho-pedic surgeon to head tho localCrippled Kiddies Clinic—RivingRailway a rating above any dum-in the state.

'? ? ?The Crippled Kiddies move-

ment has been carried on soquietly and efficiently in the pastyears that the town has come totake for granted the operation ofthe committee. In fact manythink of it a£ a city group andforgot tho Elks sponsorship andaid.

_ -• "••'"••* ? ?

today the Elks, are ready for anew venture—to enter a field ofassistance to those physicallyhandicapped where civic and offi-cial groups have failed to either

-Lecognize-the-need-for action-orfailed to take action.

? ? ?The Elks civic effort sponsored

ihe Fourth of July Programswhich we hope the city revivesafter Veterans Day.next Friday.Marks Flag Day with a publicpatriotic program and give awardsand prizes fox youthful achieve-ments.

? ? ?Chrisimas and Thanksgiving

lioiidays have a meaning for in-dividual assistance by the Elksalthough outside of the KiddiesChristmas party, the activity getslittle or no publicity.

? ? ?For years It was the Rahway

Elks Band which replaced the oldBand which marked the

euie ftecotbRAHWAY'S

HOME NEWSPAPER J

For More Than a Centurf^t

VOL. 125—No 42 the Rahwmy Record. Kit. 1823 with the tcalmy Hewi tet. 19S0 sPublished Thuradaf-

Elks To MarkiOiiK History

Witli' P

RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1947

A n n i \ *if ;v

M o v e t h a n t h i r p h u n d - T l .

r ' - ' n r l i r u - N i t i n n " ' . S : n t « n n d l o -

•al l o d g e of '1 ' - . . , - . (\i - j j i i !">n« f r o m

1' •{%*•<< av* n l a r g ?

0' hni IT -npmbers .•API11 'tike parr in ' he 40t)> min iver -i r y fplnhi nt ion »f l.hf '•' P.- 'hwa' UKJ < if Klk

Rahway Million Dollar Business House A ShellLoeml 8ut»cripUoD 93.00 % Y«ar In Adr»Dc«

1 m 0 n g tho;pfikfr= Bothup pa1-*; exaltrdrulers of their Kennalodyes, past district deputies andian State Presidents of the NewJersey Elks Association

Sivu-fn lodges have indicatedhn» th^y wii) hav. delegations athr banquet Prtp Keller's OTch-•stra will provide music. The an-nivrr=ary rclcbrntion v '11 end onSaturday nisrht ;vith a dance fornembers of th** l-'id'u* and. theiratlies. Musir and (»nt?rt«inmentMatures will be prjvided by the^arnynrd Boys.

The committee include1;, besides•hairman K( nna. Charles Rorke,Albert Jcambey. Harry Collins,John R. Leonard. Fred Hoffman,Paul Miller. William Dalton, Wal-ter Miller, Samue1. R. M6rton,Seymour Bush, William P. Web-

• jr. Louis Sisto, Ray Rehak, Ja-ines Garthwaite, Chris kichard-son, John J. Hbffman, JosephDunn, David Needell. Martin P.Oettings, John Porr, Ludwic H.Schneider. Michael Glennon. RayDrake, Al Jeambey. Anthony Wei-™er. "Harry Colvin, William Duff.PYed Marstellar, Joseph Urms-.on.

were given and Rahway had areal formation for any parade.

Tlie Jegular^ program -ofcharityand assistance which goes on theentire year and has llttje or no(onnection with the membership.is so quiet that the reference here

be objected to.' ? ? ?

U would be well on the occasionan important milestone of the

k to remember that the fortyyears the membership Is celebr&t-ins tonight has a lot of progressouLside social activities of theclub.

Pocahontas Elects .Now Officials

P:ve officers were elected lastni:ht .by the Rahway Degree ofPacahonbas and will be installed2t the next meeting on July 9th atM00S2 home.

Those elected were: Prophetess,'rs. Kans Chrlstenspn; Pocahon-

Mrs. George DingfaJd; Wino-Ja. Mrs. George Harris; Powattan.Mrs. Vexnon Stacy; and Trustee.Mrs. August Kiel. The installationceremonies will be under the dir-ection of MUs Lillian Alberts ofp-ainneld, district deputy. '

M rs- Chriatenson presdied. withWrs. Edward Scheuer, secretary.Following the meeting cards wereP-ayed and refreshments were ser-ved by the women of the degree.

NOTICEcollections of

Oarbajre. Ashes and Rubbishwill be made IndependenceDay, Friday, Jnly 4th. Havecontainers out early.

PETER GODFREY.Street Commissioner.

Sanitary Code EdictProved To Be Costly

When the Rahway Board ofHealth demanded that certainsanitary facilities be maintainedin all taverns. R. F. Cherubini whohad turned a portion of his build-ing Into an apartment to help outin the housing emergency wasforced 'o ask his tennant to move.After ten months of effort a courtorder forced Mr. and Mrs. CharlesPhillips and two children to moveso Cherubini could install thenecessary sanitary facilities.

Trying to he'p out in the hous-ing emergency proved costly to

'a ridiculouslylow figure but was forced to payawyer fees, moving expenses and

storage lo the tune of well over ahundred dollars in order to com-ply with the demands of theHealth Board.

: ** - ' Aerial-Ptet'ure,- by E»hw*y Photo po.

Koos Bros. Plan Large Colonial HomeTo Replace Destroyed Building Here

Firm Ads Immediately to Rebuild Great FurnitureStore. Regarded as Showplace, After

Sunday Night Fire

A two story fire resistant building of Colonial designwill be built immediately by Koos Bros, at the site of theirfurniture show rooms in St. George avenue which wascompletely destroyed in the big- •— -Best flre in the history of the city, r i iearly Monday morning. LafffC At tOl lUa i lCe

Within twenty-two hours afterthe flre had left nothing but the

walls a n d aa m a s s oftwisted steel

Install OfficersOf Women of Moose

Eight officers were installed thisweek by the Women of the Mooseunder the direction of Mrs. Char-les B, Croweil, *s&ULed by MrsC. H. Peterson and Mrs. PatrickWurtha.

Officers installed were: SeniorRegent, Mrs. Vernon Stacy; jun-ior regent. Mrs. Aubrey Shore:chaplain, Mrs. James Koczon:graduate regent, Mrs. DorotheaKennedy; right guide. Mrs. AUR-1st Kiel; left Ruide, Mrs. "E he!Parker; argus, Mrs. Harry Shan-ton; and sentinel. Mrs. GeorgeKeller. Members of the RahwayLodg? of Moose acted as escorts.Gifts were presented to outgoingofficers with corsages presented toincoming officers by Mrs, Stacy.

Two Drivers HeldOn Drunken Charge

Two drivers. Milton Tuers ofNeptune and Henry Oliver of 1449Main street were arrested thisweek by police for alleged drun-ken driving.

Tuers was arrested on Route 25when he was reported by police tohave forced several cars off theroad. Oliver was arrested whenreport" was received that anotheTcar. driven by Harold Everinghan.of 1308 Maple terrace, was forcedto the curb to avoid being hit byOliver, police say. Both men werepronounced unfit to drive.

sands of spec-tators of thefurniture showp'ace of theState, CharlesKoos, Presidentof the furnitureconcern h a dengaged nn ar-

Charlcs chitect, a build-Koos er and a con-

tractor to proceed with the erec-Lion of a new building.

Plans, now in a tentative stageare beinf: rushed by W. O. Bart-lett architect of Bloomfleld. Assoon AS the plans are completeand insurance matters are settledto permit clearing the area workwill be started on the new build-ing.

In an interview last night, Mr.Koos declared that the new build-ing wou'd be designed to carryon an enlarged furniture business.Provision will be made for moreextensive display. The architecturewill follow along Colonial linesand the materials used will beof a flre resistant nature. Thenew building will be equipped withsprinkler system and flre preven-tion features which were notfound in the old building.

With building materials nowmore readily available. Mr. Koosbelieves that it will be possible toresume business at the old jrt^ndwithin a period of from four tosix months. For the present time,offices are being maintained atthe extensive warehouse locatedin Stiles street, Linden. Furni-ture now on hand ln the ware-House is to be priced for clearanceso that an entire new supply can

(Continued on Page Six)

gAt "Y" Local Camp

Craft Shop Very Busy DuringStay-At-pome Period

for the Camp Rahwack. Rah-way Y. M. C. A. Stay-at-Home

amp and the Craft Shop . wasthe center ..of. activity both morn-ing and afternoon with plasticrings, bracelets and letter openersfeatured. General S e c r e t a r yGeorge Fairweather was In charge.

The day was also highlightedwith two baseball games in whichthe Dodgers defeated the Tigers,/or the second time with a scoreof 12-1 and the >Vankees a newiy.ormed team with John "Atkinson,captain defeated the Dodgers13-3.

Tryouis for the track team gaveihe following qualified boys:Standing, broad jump, 1st—LarryRieker; 2nd—Robert Oswandel;3rd. Arnold Iverson; 4th, NielSwartz and Eddie Rowan. Run-ning Broad Jump—1st. ArnoldIverson; 2nd, Larry Rieker; 3rd,Anthony Jansen; 4th, Robert Os-wandel. Fifty Yard Dash, 1st.Arnold Iverson; 2nd, Larry Rie-fcer; 3rd. Anthony Jansen, 4th,Eddie Wells; quarter ml!c;' 1st.Arnold Iverson; 2nd, Robert Os-wendal and 3rd. Anthony Jansen.

Relief Corps Plans^or July 4th Parade

William F. Barry Women's Re-lief Corps will participate in theFourth of July parade, it wasdecided this week by trie groupat the home of Mrs. Frank Asz-man, 2107 Lufberry street.

The group will meet July 14and Augul 25 AS their summersessions. Those present were Mrs.Albln Hook, Mrs. Charles Brunt,Mrs. Frank Greiner, Mrs. AnnieCarl. Mrs. C. D. StoU. Mrs. MaryQuennan.

ServioeJVIemorialSite Recommended

Central Committee to Advlsr theCouncil on Memorial Here

A memorial to the service menand women of World War II to beerected on the triangular stripwhere West Milton and WestEmerson avenues merge in frontof the Ilderan Club is under con-sideration by the Veterans Cen-tral Committee of the Cifc./

Recommendations to be madeto the Common, Council and city

memorial which the Central Com-mittee believes will* best honorthe ex-servicemen and women anda!so fit Into the location selectedas the best in the ctiy.

The site selected is owned bythe city and is five blocks fromthe site of the Memorial to Menof the First World War, erectedin the plot at the head of Pier-,pont street where the local streetenters Lincoln Highway. Whetherthe recommendations of the com-mittee will follow the same lineas the stone memorial to th* FirstWar heroes has not been an-nounced by the veterans group.

The probable cost anc1. specifi-cations for the monument ormemoriar will be presented to thecity officials by the veterans unitin the near future.

The Central Committee groupheaded by Chairman George Bentwho decided upon the tentativelocation UxJuded Secretary FredSchults with others participatingincluding SWanley Butkiewicz,John Gilgannon, Charles Croweil,E. M. Andrews, L. W. Guile, FredScheitlln and Ralph Garrison.

SET ANNUAL MEETINGThp annual meeting and tea

for members of the RahweyNeedlework Guild will be heldSeptember, starting at threeo'clock. Arrangements lor themeeting were made this week ata meeting of the executive boardheld at the home of PresidentMrs. Frank Henson. *

FRIDAY SHOPPING NIGHTFriday night is shopping night

in Rahway. Stores are open until9 p. m. Because of July 4, holiday,stores will be open until 0 p. m.Thursday of next week. —Adv.

ATTENTION VETERANSThe Veterans Committee in

the City of Rahway for Honor-ing Veterans of World War IIdesires to make known to thoseVeterans of World War II whohave not received an invitation,to attend and participate In thecelebration to be held on theFourth of July in their honor,that a great deal of difficultywas enf/mntered in obtaininga list of discharged W,irld Warn Veterans and apparently theonly list available was incom-

Committeegrets the fact that some Vet-erans have not received an in-vitation and wishes to takethU cportunity to Invite thoseVeterans to attend and parti-cipate in the celebration.

Th Veterans of World Warn. who will make up the HonorBattalion in the Parade, willform at the corner of Walterstreet and Jaques avenue at9:30 a. m. Dress optional.

The Mayor's CommitteeCharles E. Reed. Chairman

Knights of ColumbusConfer Degrees

Rahway Council 1146, Knightsof Columbus last night awardedths second degree to 23 candi-dates for initiation. Among thecandidates were three each fromWoodbrldge and Westfield.

Eugene F. Kenna, district depu-ty, was in charge of the degreeand was asslsied by JormMcCftrt-ney. Grand Knight Thomas Flan-agan presided.

The third degree will be givento the candidates in Westfield onJune 29th at 2 p.m.

' PER COPY FIVE CtNTS/. ::'.— >m-

Local --ReassessmentLoses Council VotfWith Margin Of Onf' "ilman Selover Offers Resignation When Votcol

'; 5 D«*feate Move to Review Assessments in ;Entire City J

VETERANS REGISTER PROTEST, .-.v

Rerornmendations of the Assessment Committeeth° city enter into a program for

propertythat

List ProgramFor July 4thDay Ac t i v i t y

otnniittee Makes FinalArrangements for

Wtefranp Hay

Two U. S. Army units and oneNew Jersey National Guard unit,in addition to more than 27 localorganizaiior.5, wUl participate inthe Fourth of July parade, it was

announced thisweek by GeorgeBent, chairmanof the paradecommittee.

T h e twoArmy units area glider in-fantry companyof the 82ndAirborne Divi-sion and the173rd A r m yGround Forcesband, ot PortDix. The Na-tion*). .. Quardunifla a troopof t h e 50th

Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadronof the 50th Armored Division.

The National Guard unit willcany-air American flag which wasthe first to enter faris, Luxem-burg and Germany during WorldWar n . Also participating willbe the Cameron Pipe Band, ofHarrison, a Scottish organizationBetween 20 and 25 floats will alsoparticipate. --

Parade Three MilesThe parade will be the longest

the city ever witnessed and willcarry out a three-mile stretch.Starting promptly at ten in themorning at the corner of Jaquesand Hazelwood avenue, the routeiextends to Milton avenue andthen to Main street. Prom Mainstreet the marchers will go laMonroe street, Grand avenue.Church street to Central avenueand finally to Roosevelt Schoolfor the program.

Chairman Reed again this week^ w . ^ ^ ^ - * f t W g # y djftre that-air veterans' consider that theyhave received a personal invita-ion from the city inasmuch as in-

complete records and changes inaddresses made it impossible toassure each ex-service man orwoman of receiving the invita-tions sent. Many were retun.edand1 the original listing fromwhich the comm-itte* was forcedto work was incomplete.

Those present at the meetinswere Mayor Dennis P. Donovan.Charles Reed, Isaac Williams.John Maget, William Boylan.Cornell Crulkshank, Ralph Smith.Bent, Ira Farber, Henry Miller,George Weinhelmer, Russell Arm*-strong, Flre Chief Walter T. RUz-man, William Schuier. HarryGreen and William P. Davis.

Arrangements for decorationsIn the business section andthroughout the city continue toadvance. It is hoped that theentire business section will tedecorated with the uniform attirethat has been arranged for by theBusiness Men's Association. HarryGreen is directing the Main andCherry street work and Al Lewisthe Irving street houses.

DE SOTO-PLTMOUTU OWNERS

Does your car need repairs or anew engine. Immediate service onChrysler Corp. cars and all othermakes. Experienced mechanics.Factory parts. Time paymentaif desired. Metchik Motors. Inc..Authorized DeSoto -"PlymoUtDealers, 446 St. George avenue,( near Inman avenue) Rahway,N. J. —Adv.

Local Man FinedOn Assault Charge

Herman Wetgman, Sr., of 807Jaques avenue was found guiltyon a charge qt assault and bat-tery and Jlned M to $3 court costby Police Judge George M. Kagan In court this week. Complainant was Mrs. Herman Welgman.

Eugene Handy, of 1556 Lawrence street, was fined a total oftB on a charge of reckless drivingOther Ones collected on vlolfilpnjjof traffic ordinances •mounted to

into a program for reassessingin an effort to equalize the tax I<

failed of adoption last nlgptwhen Councilman Anthony Kinfemick. RepubMcsn, Joined with thefive Democrats to L»ing about?*6-5 vote against the proposal.

Defeated in his attempt,' $pbring about the new program*Councilman Selover, a member Ofthe Assessment Committee fdrthree years and present chal^man, asked Council PresidentWiemer to be relieved of hisies. Wlemer told Selover that:ie would take no action on ttittresignation at this time. In cdtBfmen tins on the vote following tbemeeting. Selover declared that b ihad made an exhaustive study o |ssessments of the city over t b j

past two years and that he QMdone a considerable amount oxesearch and felt that the mofBould be a benefit to the city. « |

arpe. ir "*$

Charges that errors in computeng the number of points requSie<Jby Veterans to obtain houses wonbrought against the EmergencyHousing Committee by EniflNeugebauer and Commander Ir*"'arber of 'Railway Post 3. Ante£*can Legion. Both stated that totm)1 their members had been •&•ected by the errors and that th»

mistakes had been admitted «t 4^meeting of the Legion. _ives with their •iw*jnfrr^

committee. Peeling Unamight be other emir* Inords, the matter will beat a meeting of the councilommlttee of the whole ...

with the—veterans-housing-mittee and veterans concernedTuesday night, July lt. The com*:'plete set of records" as they nowtand were demanded for Che

meeting by Councilman Wlemer.«• At the special session, consid-eration will, also be given-toecommendations of Frankhat a new building code be —.-.

apted for the city. Complaints inhe matter of Madison avenue

construction will also be dlscussetj.at the meeting together with th$.proposal to pave Haydock atree*which is primari'y used by £h£city. t;

City Attorney Ludwig Schnei^der informed council members*hat thoy would receive the dralfc)( a proposed traffic ordinancewhich, if adopted to p»niit^^30 to 40 ordinances now ~to-camr:eliminated a discussion on needifor changes in various areaQ 'where it is now difficult or im^ ••.•!possible to take flre equipment, v r J

Councilman Joseph J7^Tafiw~*Burina asked that Mayor Donovanappoint a committee to study poa-iibllltles of dredging the river a£suggested by Peter A. Sensenlg IDa letter to .council. Mayor DonO*•an reported on the fact thaisewage from Linden, Carteret an4Woodbridge which backs up Into-the river at high tide, would beeliminated within the next TMTand that conditions should ttgbetter. He declared that at ttiftibtime something might be don*'about at least a partial dredgingproposition.

Engineer Bush was asked "ttfcontact the county register andto ask for a wider bridge at B u tMi'ton avenue but that it remainas a bridge which could be o£

Only one council meeting ____be held each month during Julyand August and then on tg$fourth Wednesday. Resolution^were approved for the demolitionof the building at 56 Eaststreet. An ordinance wason first reading authorizingsewer and Improvements Instreet. An ordinance was , .on final reading for improvementIn West Inxnan avenue andother for regulating trafficparking in Ira, and Eaststreets and East HaselwoodNew Brunswick avenues.

Permission was grantedExempt Firemen's Association;hold a circus here theJu'y. A letter tram Frankcommending tbe.Qy*asking for a doo^f U Jbe on

(Continued on

•i {! 1 '

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I-

Bible Class OpensAt Trinity Church

Twenty-nine children betweenthe ages of 3 and 14 and tonteachers were p»*«sent as th** Trin-ity Methodist V» ration Bttile

•honl b^san t h is week RevJohn M. Jaquoth is tn charge Thp

school will continue until July 11.Mrs. Bangtiart Is in charge and

Mrs. Warren Wylie will be Incharge of the beginners group:Mrs. Joseph Orban, Mi's. JohnJaquoth and the Misses JaniceJune and Peggy Ann Nichols WtUsupervise the primary group, andMrs. Christine Price, and MtssClara Moore will b*> in chnrtr*1 ofthe junior group.

r- ^iJHomeOwo

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Keep your home in good«"m>dition Repair Build

I F V > f R f f i n i c f c i " • • • " « • ) !» a t t i c «w m m 1 • •

>ri*ie v n u r k i ' T - ' n \r r r p l a r ' n e v •>••• • '

WK ARF KOI IPPED TO HFf P v o r

M U F K U I INFORMATION F T N O ' I W ;

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1520-28 W. Elizabeth Are- Linden 2-3240

Ebenezer ChurchMusical Success

"The Mel-Aim" Proip*m VTellReceived at LocaJ Church

A diversified muscial program,presented by "The Mel-O^Alres."under, direction of Miss ElouiscCollier. wi'h WilHm Hijr^ins. ac-companist ent(*rtained a «*apicit.vaudience at Ebenttzer A.ME.Church. Frdny nluht Funds fromthe program will be "-ed for thetrustees' pnTsonn^f n»nf>vationprogram.

Outnandin? feature of th- pro-pram were: Soprano solo. MissAnn Collier; trio, thp Misses Thel-ma Allen, Erma and Helen Mack::enor solos, Harold Bailey; trum-pet solo. John Madden. Jr.

"The Mel-O-Alres" include: so-pranos: Rosalie Brown. Ann Col-lier, Virginia Collier, Carolyn Mad-den, Erma and Helen Mack, ElaineSee, Dorothy Taylor; altos: Thel-ma Allen, Evelyn Bailey, MildredCtamw.\: tenors: Edgar Amos.Harold Bailey, Mulford Taylor;bar-sPs, Herman Deas, John MoH^*n, Jr., DeWitt White

Remarks were made *>y thp newpastor and his wife, R>v. »odMrs. Henry A. Hlldebrand. and byPresident Gilbert Brown. Sr., ofthe board of trustees. Mrs. LouiseCoster, president of the laymen'sAssociation announced a 'China-town Trip 'o be h*K* Friday,Jtfne Wb at 8:30 pm., at homeof Mr.- •" ^

First Prestyteriafns WiH OpenSummer School Sessions July 6th

of Regular Sundayhool ProgramsThis Sunday

CHURCHESSCIENTIST

"Christian Science" Is the Les-son Sermon subject fo* Sunday,June 29th. Golden text. Heal thesick, cleans* thp lepers raise thedead, cast out devils: freely yehave rp«"p*v(*d. OPPIV eivp 'Matt

Sermon. Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible in-clude: "Acquaint now thyself with»him, and be at pe^ce; thereby goodrh&ll come unto thee. Receive, Ipray thte. the law from his mouth,and lay upon his words in thineheart." (Job 22:21, 22). Correla-tive passages from "Science andHestlth with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Baker Eddy include:•Eternal Truth is changing theuniverse. As mortals drop off theirmental swaddling-clothes, thoughtexpands into expression. 'Let there6e light,' is the perpetual demandcf Truth and Lave, changing chaosinto order and discord into th?music of the spheres." fp.255).

Broadcast"Freedom now" is the subject

of a Christian Science radio pro-gram to be broadcast over StationWOR, New York City, in its "RadioChapel" series on Sunday. June29th, at 9:30 ajn. EDT.. This pro-gram. Riven through the courtesyof the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-tem, is approved by The Christ-ian Science Board of Directors.

New York Bicycle 6-Baby Carriage Co.

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$6.05 uprlaildaily airing

WALKERS—They are tops for helpingthat little shaver learn to take hisfirst steps—and they'll "save the busymother plenty of steps when *he isbusy with work about the house.Complete with pad and carrying bas-ket for your shopping comfort.

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The summer ^ssions of theSunday School of the First Pres-byterian Church commence onJuly 6th, the last regmar sessionuntil fnli to be this Sunday.

The summer session of theschool will include the Nurseryand Beginners meeting under theleadership of Mrs. William Rand.The primary department willmeet as a unit in the PrimaryRoom and the Junior, Interme-diate and Senior Departments willmeet together in the CommunityHouse auditorium.

A series of Documentary filmson ChTdren and Belltfton, Youthand Religion arid People and Re-ligion will be shown during thesummer to provide a basis fordiscussion on these subjects.

Sunday morning Veterans olWorld War Two will be guests atthe church and Rev. Elnar Ofte-dahl th* new assistant pastor willpreach on The Doors of Re-

Continued on Page Five

VETERAN SSERVICESSunday morning the various

churches of the city,will honorveterans of the past war. withthe different pastors preach-ing special sermons coveringthe war period service. All vct-t-rans have been invited to at-

-tpri their own church and anyveteran not attached to anybpeciiic church is invited to at-tend services in any of themany churches throughout thecity.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANBIBLE SCHOOL ORXS ~**

Approximately i*u childrenwere in attendance at the1 PlrstPr'esbytertan Church this week aithe Daily Vacation BJWe Schdofbegan with Re tKSnar (JCtedahl incharge.

The school is divided into fourdepartments. They are thenursery, with Krs. WUHwn E.Brandt in, charge; beginners, withSirs. DuBois Oilman to charge;primary, wrth Mrs. ?*& Ba**r,and juniors, witn Mrs. AdtjlfihPinkensieper, in charge. r

The Junior department will pro-

Summer ScheduleAt Local Churcji

Holy Comforter Summer Program^• . Coven Entire d

*IOT OF CttISPON BRIGHT FLORA I PRtNTSFRtHT OP THE LOOM

The suifatoer: church schedule atHoly .Comforter KpUoopaJ

Church will include' the customary1

11 a.m. service conducted by Rev.Russell E. Potter for the month ofJune and July, and during Aug-ust the service will be in chargeof Rev. William Schmaua, rectoroi Trinity Episcopal Chirroh, ofWoodbridge, according to announ-cement made by Rev. Mr. Potter.

The annual Dally Vacation BibleSphool to be conducted toy Rev.and Mrs. Potter *nd their co-workers, win open Monday, June30th. sod dose July UUt A dally ,program win be conducted from'£30 to 11:4* a.m. "Setftin* the9eauUfUl in God's World11 J* the'general tfieme. The work' will befor children from pre-school toand including hiifh school aces.

The prograip tflH incIUd^ daib'worship, trymn amfttog, (crafts,games, artoriei. a picnic arid exhi-bition. Trie Sunday1 School picnic*tfll be held Jtm.e tfta, aY. theQU&dmneie, Rahway RheY Park.There, will be a crowttlng of a pa-per kln$, wHh qtjedi jfcd jfcgis, achildren^ ftty t*f*d* *n# awards.tt^etriet with games atnd contestsfar »tftqtj|., The 8i#iday School will clo$e onJtriw 29th and reopen September

Catholic Information

PREMIER SERVICEPHONES: RAH. 7-1263

- Sundays - Holidays7-183* i

tocom pf atesoHsfactionforand

wdshobftity

MAIl andORDERS FILLED

4uce and: »ct tn a illro on thefe of Christ, the' jrtcturie1 wfll be

"about 400 feet lotlg eM_. wltl bephotographed by

FBTOAT POCHTBJttAT S toO?SS POCHTTridtty night is aftopptflg night

in Railway1. Stared are o^en until9 p. m. Because of July 4, Hpttday,itores Win be o^en iffltn 9 ra.Ttiuradiiy of next' Wcelt; —Adv.

• Extra! mavte actreas c*"Extra! kead ail about wealth

andT jJqsrtlon obtaining Miss Hol-lywood'* papa| dispensation tomarry a divorced man Extra!". Shocking! Yea, Just as shockingas th* story of a few years agothat money and influence obtainedan annulment for the Duke andDuchess of Qotro*

To the- informed, Catholic suchaccounts are'rkhculoualy la^e, farwell he knows that the Pope canno more annul God's law on mar-iriage than a scientist can annulthe natural law on gravitation.

Let us explain. There are cer-tain laws enacted for the spiritualbenefit of the Faithful. For in-stance the law of abstaining fromm,eat on Frldljys. The Churchmade this law. *lt, can, for cause,dispense anyone from Its observ-ance.

There are other Jaws whichOod made for all men of all ages.For example (and we quote herethe words of Jesus Christ, whois Ood): "What therefore Godhath Joined together, let np manput asunder" (Matt. 19:0>. Ac-cording to Catholic belief neitherChurch nor Pope has right orjJower to dispense anyone from theobservarice of this law, or to

Is Papal dltpeiuatlont -change it, or to nullify it rfact, the Church has the nutvto guard end enforce this ia*at a«y cost. dW

So when you hear that an annulment (properly called a cree of nuiittD'hu been grRnu£it means simply this: chat a^'exhaiistlve trials, first befere uilooaj diocesan marriage courtthen before a court of appeal'then possibly before the s i ™Roman Rota (the highest trihUna,fcr such cases), conclusive evi^•nce »W b?en brougHt Xevzh thatthere were one or moro impedimenU to—or defects m ,th*"marriage," and that thP.efOrethere had been no marriqcr frnmthe beginning.

The.fact that for many yeai-the cou01e thought them^i*'married, the fact that there Wa!a "marriage1' ceremony, the ^—even—that there were childrenhas nothing to do with the c**

, For no ceremony can m A k eman the husband of his ownsister. No ceremony can be auchtbut a mockery if a pre-nupt ,agreement had fcesn m a d e whichconflicted with the essence of thrwedding vows. No ceremony ^ n

Contmued oh' Page Six

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IRVING ST. at CENTRAL AVE.R. HOFFMAN

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Weddings Married In Linden

•15 R.Anderson IU Gerald Slonakerl

Mary's Church w a s / t h ethis week-end of the hved-f Miss Frances R- Andeb-sori,

l ien ^nd G e r a l d J" S 1 ^ "' of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob

of 2012 Elizabeth ave-pgv Francis A. Sheridan

tnoed the ceremony.bride wore a gown of white

carried a white prayerClaire Anderson wasmaid of honor. The

was Miss Louise An-ol the bride. The

-, Kyren J. Kelly,Hoffman was ush-

owlnK t h P r e c e p t i o n , t h eleft for a trip to Washlng-

D c. She is a graduate ofbridgt'HiKh School. He grad-Irom St. Mary's School andploy tl by the General Ani-

Linden. He ser-t h e M a - t l ' 1 " r

at Oklnawnfour

rgaret Plnck Wed*

Cardw Settingla of the First Presbyter-Chur h was the scene this

n of the wedding of MLssret Blark. daughter of Mr.

'Mrs ErMrlam Black, of 386avpnue, and Charle.-.

MrWi!1'am

ia nf 711[rer rnad.T Ct'fitprDavis. TU)..

Mrs. Charle«W Skarda

Qony

;he bridea gown of• pique and

Tied ltsevUkrainewas her

•-s matron[tonor. Joseph W. Skarda was[brother's best man.allowing the reception, thetie left for a honeymoon trip

I Atlantic City. They will reside; the River road address. Bot.h

graduu'es of Rahway Highol. He is a member of theay Post Office staff and ser-

for thre*1 and a half yearsthe US Army and wor*> five

nbat stars.

JUMP Craig Weds

Homo Ceremonyiisi Louise Craig, daughter of

Beatrice Craig, of 85 Lewist, and John E. Daye. son of

I and Mrs George Daye of 77street, were married this

ek-end at the home of Mrs.Belling, 1478 Main street

lev. Norman R. Olphin, of the3nd Baptist Church.

|The bride was dressed in a whiteand carried white bride roses.Dora Ross, of New York, was

Jd of honor. Raymond Wilsonis best man. Following the re-Ption. the couple left for a trip'Philadelphia. I|They both attended Rahwaytools and are members of Sec-

Baptist Church. He servedWithe U.S. Navy during the war.

reshyterian Manse

tene Of Wedding• Jfcs Dorothy B. Jackson of 138

Jolph avenue, daughter ofHudson, of Blairstown, and

W. Testa were married thisk-end at the First Presbyter-manse by Rev. ChesteT M.

D.D. Atler a short trip thewill reside at 229 Second

«(nue, Gar wood.

Church BrideEdith A. Wilkinson of 749drive, iormedly.^r. Cam-

and Patrick Augelli, son of•Josepliine Augelli, of Cam-were married this week-end

Trinity Methodist Church by"•John M Jaqueth. A dinner

held following the ceremony.a wedding trip, the couple

reside in Camden.

tiding Announced"C. Vandenvendeton! S a d i e H u f f o f Richmond^ N- Y. was the bride of Cor-

s Vanderwende of 1676 Ruth-d street this city on May

t h ceremony having been>rmed in Washington. Thej« are residing at the Ruther-

r t address.

SHOPPING NIGHTis shoppinar night

stores are open untilBecause of July 4, holiday,

be open until 9 p. m.of next week. —Adv.

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daughter of Mi and Mr.s. WiH. Prnnney of :?0H3 Kvans sand Pober1 Bn'Mett Oilm'U' sonof Mr. and Mis Randolph ;. Oil-man, nf 968 Hamilton ^t'fet WITPmarried this weekend m th- FusiPresbyterian Church liy UcvChester M. Davis. D.D.. Mrs J.Lawrence Hunter was at the or-gan and Miss Doris Arm^rnngsang sovernl y.nlns.

Th*1 br'ide y *\*t "ticnd rtl hy Mis.c

Jane iJipslpy as maid nf JmiioiMiss Virginia SliHzten and Mrs.William H RmMTipy wp'«> hr'-'csmaids. Brxic*1 Ciilmn.n wn.s hi<;brother's be^t man. The ush-T^were Robert N. Noble, William HRoberts and WVltam 1* Rmnnpy, Jr.. nil of Rahway.

The bricip wnrp a gown nf whitpjsatin with tare yoke and a spedpearl hcacldip.s^ clasped her veil.She carried a whitp Bihlp nnrlwhite carnations.

She attended Rahway HighSchool and is employed by Merck& Co., Inc., and is a member ofthe First-Presbyteriafi Church. Heis a gradua+e of Rahway High amiattended Duke University and Isnow enrolled at the University ofMiami. He served for three anda half years with the" U. S. NavalAir Force.

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Edith M. RiveraIs Church Bride

Miss Edith \I, Rivera, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Macario Rivera,of 1062 Woodbine avenue and Mi-chael Florin, .son of Mr. and MrsAlbert Florio. of 1060 Woodbineavenue were married this week-end at St. Andrew's Church. Av-enel by Rev. Father E^an.

Miss Frances Spinclla. of Col-onia, was her sister's matron ofhonor. The bridesmaids were MLs.sEmily Rivera, Miss Josephine Ri-vera, sisters of the bride; MissClara Florio and Miss Emily Riv-era, cousin of the bride. AlbertCavellero, of Woodbridge, was thebest maiyThc ushers were AngeloRT<fera,- Wesfey^i-mrnrfrtu-.' * -way; John Rivera and StephenKelleman. of Woodbridgp.

The couple will spend their hon-eymoon in Atlantic City. She i«a graduate of Battin Hi^h School.Elizabeth. He served in the U.S.Navy for six years.

Josephine MielpWed At St. Mary's

Miss Josephine T. M 1 e 1 e .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MlchnelJ. Miele. of 72 West Main street.and Angelo A. Servedio, .son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Scrvediuwere married over the week-endat St. Mary's Church by Rev.Francis A. Sheridan.

The bride wore a white gownand carried white bride roses.Miss Marie Miele was her sister'smaid of honor. The bridesmaidsweTe Miss Edith Cardinale andMiss* Margaret Servedio. sister ofthe bridegroom. Vito Servedio washis brother's best man. The ush-ers were Joseph Miele and DanielServedio.

Following the reception, thecouple left for Jacksonville, Fla.Both are graduates of Rahway

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Jarnc* A. I lei it\, h .

\\ (>ds Flizabeth dillJames A. Herity. Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Herity of 412 EastGrand avenue and Miss Carol RitaNova If of 349 Pinp street. Eli^n-bpt ' \ were married Thursday atSt Pa t t rk \ s Chur 'h . ElizabethMiss Mary Her^y. tister o ' thpl)ri()--yr^om anri B Arthur Coo-nun, of Linden, wei*1 a t tendantsAftt'r :> wp-idinff trip Mr and M»"Tl**r n y wil reside in EliynbpUi

MtsK (Irace M. Schmidt

l'>n<f{ tFoment AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. John H Schmidt,

of 1071 Thrr/.a place, have an^nounced the engagement of theirdauKhter Mi-ss Grace M. Schmidt,to Herbert C. Keller, son of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Keller, of 1998Rutherford street. A date forthe wedding has not been ^et.

She Ls a graduate of Rahw"a>]High School and is employed bythe Rahway National Bank. Sheis a member of the Zion LutheranChurch and the Young People'sLuther League.

He i< a RradiV'te of RahwayF-fi h School and is employed byQuinn & Boden Company. He-erved for two years with the VS. Army, 13 months of whichwert' spent overseas. He is theholder of the Order of the PurpleHeart.

Alice Everly EngagedTn Missouri Man

Mr. and Mrs. Jason W. Kempof 686 Central avenue have an-nounced the engagement of theirniece, Miss Alice Everly. to WoodyBurge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Far-ley A. Burge, of Gallatin, Mo.No date has^ been set for thewedding. Misa£ver}£ is a grad-'" To^nl^nn^ftigh Schoorland Missouri State Teacher'sCollege at Maryville. She ispresident of the M. and S. So-ciety of First Baptist Church, sec-retary of the Choir Associationand a member of the Fidelis Class.Mr. Burge is a graduate of James-port. Mo., High School and theChillicothe. Mo.. Business Collegeand is engaged in business inGallatin, Mo.

Mrs. Joseph KnhoraHonored At Shoiver

Mrs. Joseph Kahora of 368Ra!eigh road. was.the guest ofhonor at a week-end surpriseshower given by three aunts atthe home ol Mrs. Edward Schtuerof 448 Harrison street with Mrs.Roy Plunkett -and Mrs. GeorgeDingfeld. Joint hostesses. Othersparticipating were: Mrs. JohnPlunkett. Mrs. Bessie Trembley,Mrs. John Stebner, Mrs. SamuelAyers, Mrs. George Brunt, Mrs.Clifford GinflricU, Mrs. EdwardBartz, Mrs. Daniel J. Rommel,Mrs. Edward J. Best, Mrs. Alex-ander Waybrandt, Mrs. GeorgeRuddy, Mrs. Sebastian Godfrey,Mrs. Robert Brandt. Mrs. BlancheRau, Mrs. Richard Rau, Mrs.Frank SolQwin. Mrs. Ralph Stett-ler. .Mrs. Harry Brunt, Miss Mar-garet Scheuer, of Rahway; MissEdith Rivera, Avenel; Mrs. An-drew Kahora. Jr., Mrs. CharlesKahora, Miss Mary Kahora, ofCarteret; Miss Millie Bakofsky,Linden; Mrs. Harry Jones, StatenIsland.

High School and employed byQuinn & Boden Company. He ser-ved for three years with the U.S.Army.

M c M A N U S B R O S . O P E N D A I L Y 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 4 5 ; T H U R S D A Y * # i S « - 9 P . M .

s

Solid Honduras MahoganyV ONE pioco or the WHOLE suite

Start Your Set Today!SOLID HONDURAS MAHOG4AY to<hiy a most

precious wood, so rare it in virtually h**in% doled out. Rut. there *— . T.

i\« nothing finer to J>se nh> n jt 4 <m»r« to producing a iealm go'ul

suite as illustrated heir. 7 /ns K no ordinary %r n\ip this ?«

made hy onr o\ America s topnntch manuiactfrei s. F.very pwrp

is produced by a company that jerdly ha* the ''know-how w<l

has had for over three gr-irral'on*. iy'rfr 'he fine (o^ov '/ dr-

siftrli 'he mnssive b* mhet ferf, ihn tin' c 'TM ' r n r f * . f/io

solid bras* drawer p'llls «»• / e<n-rrt* • ' • '

plank /opv o n all care ptf e /frri/rsvi

it i- <\r "open-rtock

J . . . . ; , ,

TWTN OR FI1.T. STZE BED—Cracefullv styled four-r'oWcr f'nnt-1 ht><{ in thv rtw-jHifttilar (.nlcminl <fosi%n tti add

• • • / - • • ' " i i ^ < / i « n rn I d v 1 ' " fifiii iinrri

FOI'R DRAWER COMMODE—Thi* finocnmltinfi tfit> difinijird styling nf .4mrri^nn ( nloninlcoupled ni'h ihf d*'lie,hijtd utility nf n fi>ur-drawt>r'<i'»/. '"/./,. " _ $ 4 2 . 0 0

MADE BY"HlittGERFORD"

JEOI.II KXriASI\ FI.Y1% ELIZABETH

BYMrHAMS BROS.

FOIJR-DRAWFK DRESSER AND MIRROR—Matures44nx:i6"x20". it'is vrry iarjiv. thn graceful. Top is of J"stock. Fully dust-pronfvd. Ha< U is glued til and servicedtight. Mirror plate measures 2Q"x28" $105.00

-4

SEVEN-DRAWER VANITY AND MIRROR—Measures4H"xW'.\ l'>". Another fH'iierotit-sized piece. Desifined espe-cially, with exquisite detail, for Milady, bully dust-prnnfedcenter drawer guides. Scroll top Colonial mirror has a plateglass measuring 20"x28" 9109.00

VANITY BENCH TO MATCH — This22"xlii"xl5" bench has a strt>ttf> Chippendale in-fluence, but harmonizes perfectly with Colonial

$19.00

FIVE-DRAWER CHEST-ON-CHEST— Measures 34nxWxl9". So practicalwith it's deep, spacious drmcers affording great storage convenience for the manof the house. Fully dust-proofed, screwed panel bach and smooth, slidingdrawers '. $92.00

Furnish your home NOW On Our Budget Plan!

McManus Bros1 1 5 2 - 1 1 5 4 E A S T J E R S E Y S T R E E T . . . E L I Z A B E T H

"Where, Since 1880, Prices Have Always Been Lower, Quality Considered."

w

$

!i '

Linden To Meet Locals TonightIn Rubber Of Softball Contests

Way Out to Avenge the , ji-torv In IJmlon i"

g t jJJ

second in a v^rxov of soft-ball psunos hot«.eon *'io Railway:ir1 L'nrlcn A'1 Rt,qis for benefitof thr injured players fund, willb<- rnnlp.'.tod t'miprht on Diamond1, in Pnhway River Pork. Thr

rhoruilrd tostnf1 at "*45

h i " ? t ; t a f t i * \ ( ; | * l M f * U p W i l l

Simpson. BobJtrv. MrOnrry *'i thr

pardTi. with W.il'y Nfmtfll'-* atfirst1 Bill T ri-lierT a" -CPOP'1; RillFitzcrr n' H nf *;}>"» t and AndyVm""tki it "hUd v inrTit Mm -phy will br behind 'ho bat findMat TnmolaRe. B<*unc 7ylu«ki -one/IVumv R ' M C ' T T t*-odv fr»j pi'rli

"'i; du:vo t l " r<; who mr • sec ac t ion in-

r ' l i '1" I?i' hmnnri F i t t c r r ' , Oantrk . ' < Sandt J o r d a n . R OrrMrV*1 Hci^rh ' Hrisr1* Qri ts rhkr F u u r n t i i r Plutn. T 'crr}'S a i l ? ' " Knr•/>"•• D:\VlrfsOM 'Vul .b u r n . ^ " o r a ' \ P i t t r ' s b y a n rT <v,fT!rT BM1 I-iod uri 'i M a x I.iJ-jcnf i rh ' will s r r v r n" mfl ' ir tf ir i i

W a ' t r r r ' r n r r k . i r " r r ;md • ' hf 'r t \v llj he official*; " "

• Won Seven Gamr*= in C"\UJ Play; Byrnes N O 1

In $<*coiid

{4OPTBAL1

V I Pet.1 0 i 000

Byrnes So ilivtnes No jKninlit" of

5 13 32 23 33 32 41 30 3

£33.soo.500.500.500333.250000nnr

Fulton*Softball League

Throng

Undefeated In NationalVeterans Head American

CITY &PFTBATLAmerican PJvlslop

WCatholic War Veta 5 IOrmaby-Slnler No 2 4 1Merck 4: Co.. Inc

C. Pot.

N. J. Rcl'»rmntory

Smith A---i• 1 ' i r i f

No 3Juiu ?7 En^lrn-Elks No 2July 1 Second Prcs -Eagles No. 1July 1 Knigl)** of PythlB^-Elkr *'•• ">• ii-v i F ' . . . . . A w n P i ' s 1 F>*->

Th<- Security Step1 te^m re-mains nndrf^at'd in thc SeniorSoft1* all plav t head the leaguewith "*yrnes N" 1 wu1' one c

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r i m > \ \ SHOPPING VIGUT1 7 ud: \ .v i j ' p h t is r h o p - l i n e

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his " pok hj p. jro Sorpr-nt and

M f iXviol J Ro»nmoJ. of 443

H on fheir tii'•-£.>•

4 23 41 5 .167l 5 167

National Division.. . . . , .,* ..,-,— w L p c t

Fulton Club 6 0 1.000Retina 4 2 .067OrmRhy-Slsler $o 1 2 3 .400Hyatt Bearing , 2 3 .400o . 3 fPet*,* Amoco " .30

Ariiedule Game*Junr 37 -Pultons vs HyattJune 3" Orm«by Si«I*r No 1 v» Ful-

tMiv Q P»»«""s Amoco vs Eagles

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The Regina team continued todrive /or first place in the Na-tional Division oi the City Soft-bar Leatri>? last night nosing qutthe lowly Pete's Amoco 4-3 forthe fourth league win. The Pul-ton Club still undefeated withfive wins remains at the top ofthr National Division and theOrra*by • Skier No. 2 team andCatholic Wax Veterans axe flght-inc it out for first, pla^e in th?American Dh'Lsion with the Vet-pran.s h«'*ng thp eH ** at r*nr»pnt^ »itlng

"fRina o"ly made six. hits offof Jordan and Eete's Amocoseven from Daniels but a run inthe seventh broke a tie whichhad existed since the thirdto "ive lx\e vacuum

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Fort' 21

Oldfirld. cWilson,

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Errors Sandt. Salvtn 2. Rellly. Old-iPld Two-ba«e hits Cloccl. Three-

base rilta: Daniels.Reformatory Wliis

Ptnnochlaro on the mound for

Legal Notices

PIBLIC NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given

that the Bonrd of Adjustment oX tb,eZoning Commission of the City ofRahwuy will hold a Piihlic Hearingon the following application &t CityHall. 1470 Campbell Street, Rjihway,New Jersey, on TUESDAY EVE-NING. JULY 1, 1947, at 7:30 P. Jtf.

ALLEN MAUBEB, 911 PlerpontStreet, Rahway. N. J. Prem-lb£B affected Block 511. Lota35-36-37-38. St. Georpe Avenue.This 1B in violation of the Zoning

Ordinance.BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

HKNRY W. fANCHEE. PresidentHERBERT H. KXEHN, Secretary

P4y.er park Ppoi pictured above will be crowdedt? capswity °y.er *h« holiday weekend, weather permitting. Parkauthorities expect the "current season to eclipse all previous rec-

.¥s*^yj*W . Team WiH Defend County J

M t

the Reformatory turned in a no-hit game this week deefatiiig theItahway Wildcats 15-1 eventhough the losers manage'1 tocount one run without aWeeJcs led the Relarmatoiyting. The score:

r H33330012

M 7

Weeks, rfWaters. 9bJordan. 3bVan Dylco. tbMajoch*. rUohan cfBlglnn. *RBehl. If

14 14

paprlle. 2 bLoeffer. J*Battersby. r

Siobro. 8bWaahburn.Neppo. 8DeLonp. rf

r f

p10000000000

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1 0 3out—by Flnnochlaro 10.

Mnlnnonskl 0. Two-base hits Jordan,Flnnochiaro, Mohan. Hohc runsWeeks, Van Dyke 2, Behl. Hit bypitcher Daprile.

Veterans Win 8-2The Catholic War Veterans de-

feated the Aces $-0 on Mondaynight In the Cifcy Softball Lea-gue. The hitting was spacse with,the Veterans connecting for fivehlt£ and the Ace$' for only twosale drives. With the score 4-0the Veterans served, it up beyond

With &w inore runs in theThe $cpre:

'• - CATHpUC WAJt VETEItAiJS• 1 ' Afi.' B. B,

? : 5. 3b „ 4 1 0as » 0 0lb a i o

^y^rir^Tt. lb „EichJcnbnd. 3bAngelb. IfPlescU. rfDuHy. rf" 1Burgoyne, p 3

28

AB.D. GriUchlce. 3b "3

ACES

C. Helfcch, rf-cf w . 33Brown, p-sa 3

V. Helcch. Ib-as-pKeller, cSchmidt, rf ..

pctrich. If ..Coyne, BS-C ..Ballls. cf-lb

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2. n 2Cath. Vets . 000 113 4 - 8 5 0Aces 000 0OO 0--0 2 B

E r r o r s R. Grltftchkc. Keller. Bal-lls 2. D. GrlUchke. Coyne 3. V.Holach. Two-baac ht ls Richmond.Thrc«i-basc hits Mauser. Brown Wnqie»"n« Angelo,

PeU's Anl^ro Wins /Hitting Ui the clutch pave

Pete"<: Amoro team ft 6-5 victoryover Hyatt Bering.s Division Ina Cit: Softball League cont^tr | n v ' rMday nirht. The ' TP

MJJIorr) 2^Jordan, rf 'Kt&wll. USchultz. lbOlagolw. 3*»SftJvta ofForte, c

Pluto, cPfwinn, ssMackano. 2bDcMnrlo. IfJ. Chardo, rfGreco. 3b AStapleton. CTHurtrann. lbSchneider, p

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ENTERTAIN TEXAS COUPLEJdr. and Mrs. William Helm-

stadter of 684 Hamilton street,

£dw. Macfefe 6* SonsServing Northern N. J.

for Over §0 Years

UpholsteringSlip Covers

AND BOXRENOVATED

320 $f>mX3ET STREETPlAlofleld» N. J .PUOrifleld 6-3274

Dpen £venicgs by Appointment

PR JOfeN P NEMETHVeterinarian

Announces the Opening of aHOC and CAT HOSPITAL

900 St George Ave AvpngL

Near Cloverleaf Circle

the great win overUnion the past weekend when j uextra frame game ended In vic-tory for the locals, the "RailwayIndiana will go to Cranford Sun-day afternoon to clash with theCran/ord team which U hoveringaround the same position as ttielocals In the county, league stand-Ing.

The Rahway Indians won a botcontest from the Union combinein the county league pj[ay av>rthe weekend, the final score being7-$ whej> Rahway overcome a 5-0lead In the final two iantofs byscoring (five n#is In the seventhand eighth md then in theeleventh frame put two over towin.

The Rahway team pounded outIU nTts'wlth yirostko and Longleading the field with three hit»apiece. Uahway used severalpitchers to hold Union to butflve hits. The score:

RAHWAY

•v . .all Director p l a y e r 5

White. 2b . ...Simpson, cf .Vlroatko, 3b .Long, lbOWecJd. cRuddy. U .Mathla. rfMcFprland, rfJ. Bacelc. as .WHBhbura. pN. BaceK. p

V&ION

Young. 2b .xxWoteel .Majeakl. ssPosplall, If .Hill. 3bVecchione, lbBuob. cPaget. cfAm me an. rfxxxLeibowitz .Brodlne. p .Gllllck. p ... .

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42 fi 5xBattcd for N. B*celc in 7th.xxBatted for Young In 11th.xxxBatted for Ammoan In 11th.Rahway 000 000 032 02—7Union 020 012 000 00—6

Errors Vlrostko 4. Long. J. Bacelc.N. BaccJc. Hill. Two base hlta White,Slmp&on. Three baae hlta Long 2.Buob. Stolen bases White, OldeflelcT.Faget. Double playa White (unassist-ed); J. Bacelc to White to Long.Sacrifice hit Truppa. Hrt by pitchedball Faget (by Washburn). Bases onball*—off Washburn 2. off Truppa 3,off Brodlne 2. off Gllllck 2. Struckoutr—by Washburn fl.by N. Bacek 1,by Truppa 4, by Brodlne 2 by Gllllck1. WLxwJng pitcher Truppa. Losingpitcher G.tUlck. Umpires Wukavetsand Bokay.

•TOP" KELCHNEK

Baseball SchoolTryout July 7th

The Worlds Champion St. LouisCardinal System, which has sentmore young players to the majorleagues than any other baseballorganization, will conduct a trialcamp for young ball players atAthletic Pleld. Hasbrouck, Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday,July 7, 8 and 9. Tryouts will startat 11 o'clock each morning andcontinue throughout the day.Bennle BorgmVi. "Pop" Kelchner,dean of baseabll scouts and JoeCualck will be in charge. Playersmust furnish their own gloves andshoes and expenses to the campwill be refunded to those who aresigned to contracts.

have been entertaining herbrother-in-law and aister, Mr. andMrs! L. W.' £blialc, ofTexas.

1M1 • "

Bus toATLANTIC CITY

—by the—.

Carteret JJus Service

Sat., June 28,Tickets fZjS. includlflt faxTICKETS NO)V ON

KARL MARXUPHOLSTERING

SUP COVERSWINDOW SHADES &

DRAPERIESif ode to Order

paired sod

Phone RAH. 7-0383

est Prices Paid/or

Good Used Cars

Jack'sUsed Cars

ROUTS 25AVENEL, N. J.

at Schiller's Esso StationT£L WBDG. 8-1732

With manychampionship (

nine back for serviceprospects for anoLherteam are good accordsHoodzow. Ledon Athle'ie nand Roger "Doc • Golden *assisting in theteam this year.

The opening Ramc fc xh

for Monday nhht. j u n c 3oname of the oppononi willknown until after ththe AdimUistnu'onWarinanco Park Frid"y

Available fnr t h e fflyear are Dirk Hudcly Berton. John Meikle. Mike Ra,!old Wood, Charles nocheLewi^ Ernst jCnei. Hiii^oer, Clement Truppa J o e

Joe Jardot. Arthur Markcller^ Eadie. Joe Syi 0 pa ,*'cuso. Foster Oaf/'v riob 'and Sandy Cp-^n, Thc s-lineup for the , n,Mjll., ^be picked from th < P roup

The boys wii' r > ;n U--J.Park Field 8 *Vuhjtheir pictures t-kerof all towns in Uippresent togeUir w,jor anders.

When you h.v

on

h.v,

t'nsn Ony o i l - - / » "!nw en the

m . i ' k c t ? A n d th i rds

reason—VVARF Riva ynu mealc u s r o m - b u i l i q n j l i | V

E X C L U S I V E f(ll,f,,rrV mo/em o d e r n convenience ,md vc;r|

" round COm^Crl fo» vouiYOU Owe r| to y0ijf«.olf l-t iga fe t h c Superior

. . . see the WARE lmL. fJz-t\you buy!

Available for promptdelivery in a wideassortment of itcckdesigns and sixc:!

C. J. NewmeyiLumber Co.

1697 Eli'/alirth AvrmRAhwav 7-0300

DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES ON THAT VACATION TRIP!NOW GOODHAR GIVES YOU

— (I? T f i . i ! : i ^ i n i p l . - y y - » u i n - if , l , n l y , I K * , k !•«• . i t a r l . - d i n t h c t a x o f f i r r t ( . t h c « ' l i d

M i n t - l : i ! l y t-. t .<. 1 - .,.- u p p . a n n - i n t l K - c i s h r<-*-.-ipI h o o k w i l l I t .- v r r t f i ' - i ! » n d

: f - i i r ; , i . - : u t < l i h . i t t l i . - l i i . l n i k ' I . I [ M V - - if . s - u i i e h , - < h . - < k o t l b a c k I n t h e t n j tt l l ] - ' " ' ' - " • • n - l i - t - l i n I n t . i - s i c . i i n t i n m cu~.li b t . d k b e c h u c k e d b a c k

I " — * i J T. — ! • - : I V M I . | m i x i n g i n t . - r . ' - t u i l h i . - . x - . - .

" 7 T d i i , i , . u w l m . - t i i i L - h»» i i f , l W i t . p r n v t ( t i n { , r f - T t l i r r h a r p l n ^ <tf f l a t r a t ' -

/'•»•-• f.-r - w . - r i i i - p . . f i - . i i ; , t i . | - \\>r r - m , « • , ( ] , . „ p . - r i i u t . c U i i u n a t i n K t h r

] ' r ' • | < n ' i i i ' t l i ' " ) • • [ . w l i l i t i . . u r t l . ) i . i e i ; ( - > " I T " r i - f u i n l . ^ . "

* ^ . ' I l i i ' . . I I ; : - m «•! i . - \ . - n m - I..- i n - l u . l - < i j n i i . x t y i ' : i r s h u H ^ i ' t a n t i r l p a t i n c t l i o

' " ' • • ' ' i " i i " f - - w r - . . n n . - < d o n : i i n ! i n . - p ' • l i ' - M f i . ' . - .n ; a n d a n i t p p r n p n a t i o n

! . < • i i i . i . l . - f i . f t h . - ( . , • • ( , . f p . - r f . - i - T i i i i i K t i n . " w - . i k .

•I* T h . i t i m | . r - ' \ . i r i . -m-, 1... p l a n i n - d i n a e l v a n r . - . p r i n r t o t h e d a t i - o f m r n p l l i n t :!»!•• ; . . i n n ; J I ' H - l c - ;ifi.! th : , i . m -* | * | n . -prif i t n .11 f ^ r " p i . w n I ' l i y m c i l l " n r• '*.ipil;»l l r n | ' r . . \ . i n . - in F u n d ' (.•• m a d . - in a n i i n i m i n t H u f f i r l r n t t o c o v e r f i v eI " ' ' ' " ' ••( " " • ' " . - ! i d t tw i t i i p r < ' \ i ' t i n - i i t ^ r o r i t c m p l a t c d

" i n T h . . ; ,i i . - . . I n t l . - n I..- I I M W I I ! r : i n . s f c t n t i K t h e ,HUIII of J.'jt»l.(l2 c a r r i o d a sH. - . - M . r - T ' " - . i n i ' v H . . ; t r | [., t h y r t - K u l i i r T n i H t C;ush A n ' o l i n t . O l id t i n ;l » f « r r \ f (,.- . l u - . -d (,, S u r ' t l i i s .

* I 1 . T h . i t .» 1. L'.tl " p i n i o n ht- - . h t ^ i t i . - d ;i>. t<> t h - . s t a t u s u n d d i s p i w i l i o n o i • ' A i ) -v « ' r u m h K ]&.-)»'..->*•,•• m t h f Mini n f J l . ' i n . I t l . a r i l . ' d i n T r u s t A c c o u n t

• 1 2 . T h a t .in n . f n ..[ F i v - n i i . . I., i n . l u d i - d i n I H - X I y e a r ' s * h u i l j f t a n t i r - Jpa t i n R t h ei- ' . lN- tt .-n i if Hi. $:t'j <«' f r f p . u d I'V p n i . ^ p i - c t i v e p u n - h i i - s r r of c i t y n w i i i dI i r . . ( n - r t y a n d a n a p p n » p r t u t i i . n I"- m a d e f u r t in- c e n t i»f lcj,'Jil n n t i r ^ . s . r c -( • • t . J K i y ' t . ' ' - d - - , r n t l ' . H ' - ' T f i - r . l - l f .

• U . <*:1:i.--l n-s.-rvt- .,f .<?'i." fur r .-d.-mpr mn ,,f t>,x til!*- ln-n en li lock G-IO. L..1 IS.M l . C i r i r . ! ; , t iy ;»..!( ; ; i X iin<l'-r the pn»v]>i.,n.-1 i.f R.V.5I.-1-12I n m r t e c i in t h e y e a r

•15. T i n ' [•••r-,iiai i ! i \ r i nit.-*! unlhiK for a ludf,' pe r iod of t i m e be c i inr . - lk 'd tmI » T ' "li.ipi. i 1 l .Vl>; t.

I t . Th.t t iin'-xp<-iid»-'t |);iIan'->- in l:t-ifi a p p r o p r i a t i o n for " C a p i t a ] I m p r o v e m e n tFnri . t in a m o u n t of S-j.ihuju. b e t n i n s f e m - . i M o C u p i t u l A c c o u n t t o b e h e l d

rIM rffII f.,r ii-*'- in f u t u r e y<;at*.17. T h a i ilehfiffinTii tii.x>--; »•<• t r an . s fc rn -d to u r r e a r s

" Al.su ujiptMr.1* in VH'J H c p o r l .

( K l t T l F K A T I O . V

I hen -hy f.-rtjfy tha t I h;n e e x a m i n e d I hi: t»nik.i and n-rordH of t h e

C I T Y OK H A H W A V , N. J . C O l ' N T V O F U N I O N

yon nth: YEAK KNI>INC; DFA'KMBKH 3i. IU-IG

that Die examination wn.s rnad.- In ;irnn-i!iinrn with pciicrally ar repled tuitlltlnf;.'ilandard.s. uppllcahl" under ! hv eir»-iiiii.t'tiini't;.s, und In uccc.nlancr v-ith the rr-ijuirr>nii-iit^ i.f iho Division of L<«al Goveinnient . of the Depar tment <>t Tiutiit<niand Kinari'-c. I further ct-rtify thi t I have reported «»r conimonted upun ' > n y« rr-ir nfiii.i.HiMn. ref;iilaMiin. viniHilun of law, discrepancy. <»r other non-conform-ity lo the law" found dur ing the course of the examinat ion, and where de ta i ledaudit or uiiy iircrjuiiin or tniiiHatiIon-1* *a.s not mndi . J huve hy examina t ionHI teM Hatl^fied niys-lf u." to tho accurar-y (if the work of the responsible ufficluN,nnd have .tupported ^inh fxumiiiatiuii or te.tt by appropr ia te comment.

I f..r-i»-..r n r ' i ' v |t,-.( ih» Hal-nc- S>i**el!(. und wi»vernl nupportln(,' sLutcmontapresent u true Mtutrmvnt of the finunrlul position of the

CITY OK RAHWAY, N. J., COUNTY OK TNIONfor the fiscal year under audit, and in my opinion constitute a proper reporton the audit ul tho accounts, ua determined from the bo«kjj und record.** aub-J . t - t i c j i i . . .c, suppn- t i i . - in iu oy pcrao i ia l i t i i jutry and Invest I K i l l on.

£UGENE F. KENNA.Registered Muniplcal Accountant

No. 194.

MILEAGE

- : •?%••* * • • • . "

ATA PRICE

You psw get this witli

The NEWTIRE

STRONGER CORD BODYWIDER, FLATTER TREADIMPROVED SHOULDER DESIGN

NOW tax

BUYour

EASY PAYPLAN

^ New Tirc^Deservt1

Good Tubes

Dependable Tire Co*1547 IRVING STREET RAItWAY 7-2666

- Miss Bcwie Hinds and Mrs.Williani 2- Kulp will representthe Rahway Woman's Club at a

tea In Spmervllfc, honoring thenew state president of Women'*Federation of Clubs, Mrs R ' wCorrelison.

REYNOLDS ESKIMO

ii

FREEZER

Installation gBy Disabled Veterans Auxiliary

ALL ALUMINUM CABINET

See it now onGeorge R Hoff

ELECTRIC II "TUAKCF*

1594 Irving S t r rn R Ah way 7-IWOfl

Mrs. William H. BranneySeated as Command-

er of Logal Unit

Ofllcers installed this week bythe Ladies' Auxiliary to the Rah-way post oX the Disabled Ameri-can Veterans were: Commander.Mrs. William H. Branney, Sr ;

Employees HonorMaget At Outiug

Many Merck Workers at BlffV)ut-Saturday-

More than a hundred employ-ees and friends of John H. Mapet.

senior vice-commander. Mrs. Rob- i of 429 Central avenue, paid him

Announcing the. .Return of Morris Berman

TO K All WAYQUALITY —\

Venetian BlindsYOUR CHOICE OF

WoodSteelAluminum

Reasonably PricedYour choice of many popular colored slats goes into the mak-ing of the Jay-Sun Venetian Blind. We boast the fact that Ihercis no window we can't fit. The Jay-Sun Venetian blind is cil-storamade to your specification as to shape and size. It's "QualityBlinds Delivered on Tim;-."

STEEL CUSTOM-BUILTGALVANIZED and FLEXIBLE

31.4910 square feet—Mv per square foot

Small installation

Two-inch slats, baked pnamrl finish, easily washed withsoap and water, automatic rust-proof tilt Bear devices.Guaranteed not to chip, rust dr warp, Tape and cord in allcolors to match.

We Also CarryCUSTOM MADE WINDOW SHADES - TABLEPADS — MIRRORS — PICTURES — RUGS

FRAMES — LINOLEUMSAMPLES GLADLY SUBMITTED—WRITE or PHONE

FOB REPRESENTATIVE

VENETIAN BLIND & SHADE CO.UM MAIN STREET KAHWAY, N. J.

TGHOUSE PAINTAmer/co't FIRST preparedpun Iint0*d-oil hovf painf

Gardeners'Headquarter

• Fertilizers

• Seeds

• Gardening T*>ols

• Lawn Mowers

• Grass CaJchers• Garden Hosee Screen Wire

• Wire Fencing

• Screen Doors• Step & Extension

Ladders

• Linen Shades

• Insecticides

cjrt MJakolm; Junior yioe-com -mander. Mrs. Charles Or'eenJce; !

chaplain. Mrs. Peter Bounanno;treasurer, Mrs. Oondon Haliday;adjutant, Mrs. Fred ScheKIln;conductress. Mrs. Joseph Dobrow-ski; s e r g e a n t -at-arms, Mrs.Blanche J^eyers; historian, Mrs..Peter Bounanno; State represen-tative. Mrs. Helenc~Suit-er; and al-tcirnat?, Mrs. Blanche Mryer-=

Installation WRS un<ipr iht? di-rect'on of MT5. Daniel Schwi t -7.es. must commander, a fisted byMrs Movers, ^orsaues were pre-sented to Gold S'ar Mothers Mrs.K Pevoir. M'H .7 Conm"-,, instnl!niR of'ircrs. M;s Fred SclTMtlin.and to f>utgoinp Commftndp.r Mrs.Ho If no TUUPT Mrs S r h w n t r rand Mrs. Holiday will bo in churRcof a '.rip I-'1 tr>" con1 ention ut Asbury Park on June 27th thnuj '1!?.9'h. The auxiliary w\V take r° '

tli" FV-'TtJl 0/ Jujy pj'rjiHp

Two

With 'he oprninc of the DailyVacatio" Bible S-hool fhis vcek.

continue H-.iiiy v it.h theJa'v 10th with «x»iibu

of the -ark and pi op ram A pirnir fnr rhildrfn ond p.irent-s wi'ibe he'd July M ih a t the park.

Dr. Davis administered i thesacrament of baptism to elphtchildren Sunday with Rev. ElnarOftedahl. assisting. Those receiv-ing Lhe nie were: Carol Ann Daly,daughter of Nelson and. EvelynSilvers Daly: Kar^n Joan I-oren-zen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Lorenzen; Waller Wilson,3rd. son of Mr anrt Mr^ WalterWilson, r : Ca'ol Ann Hrauer.daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Fred-

a tribute at an all-day picnic held

Saturday at The Pines, Metuchen.

in recognition of thirty years of

service with Merck & Co.. Inc.

Maget. the present plant mana-ger, joined Merck & Co., Inc.. inNeijv York as a member of theprinting puroh-asing department in1917. A year la,ter he was trans-ferred Lo Rahway and joined whatw*as then the Supplies Division.Soon he was made head of thenew Equipment and Supplies Pur-chasing Department. In tho late20s he bocame manager of LhePackaging and Shipping Division,a portion he still holds togetherwith tile additional rospnnsbilitypiven him in 1943 of being plantservice mariviev. c\mf'1 thiough

T l • T T r -

Many CandidatesInitiated Here

Court Victory Catholic Daughter*Receive Thirty-two

Thirty-two candidates wereinitiated: this week by RahwayCourt Victory 449 Catholic Daugh-ters of America. Three of thoseInitiated were from Elizabeth.

The ceremonies were under thedirection of Mrs. Roudoiph J.For man, district deputy, andmember of Court Bayley 58, to-gether with retiring officers of theRaft way Court".

Guests included Miss May Stacy,district deputy from New Bruns-wick; Grand Resent, Mrs. FrankSullivan, of Elizabeth, and othermembers and officials from Eliza-beth. |

Refreshments were served tomore than 150 persons presentby Mrs. Joseph Crahan, chair-man; Mrs. John Holland. Mrs.Charles Bader. Mrs. Carl Hodge,Mrs. John Howdzy. Mrs. JosephRegan, Mrs. Charles /lima?1, Mrs.J o h n Schmael injE a n d W'« * 7 - - T V

»-d from

Mauet has not ontv been a lead-er at TIerck'-s. bat also In rivioa/fair.s, having served th" city on

erick Brauer, Jr.; Martin CliarlesHaino<: son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-tin C. Hiiincs; Wilroa Beth Iski.dauchter \* Mr. and Mrs. Benja-min Iski; GPOIRO Douglas andDale H'cks, sons of Mr and Mr*Ooorce D. Hick-s.

NEW LAUNDERETTEOPENING IN

Eqgle* IpcreaseLocal Membership

Increased membership for theRahw«y Frwternal Order ofEaeles was begun this week by thelodge when plans for the FourHorsemen membership campaignwere announced.

Chairman for the drive will beHarry Alexander, Nicholas Naplc-prauk, John*£v«ns and BernardNelson. The committeemen ex-pect to gain 260 new members.Clarence Titus .chairman of thePatron Eagles announced that 50cAndkkOes wii fee Initiated onAugust 10.

The Eagles baseball team willplay the Phillinsburg team atPhillineburg on Sunday, June 29.Edward J . Curtis presided, withHarry Alexander, secretary.

Jewish Veterans" To Aid Overseas

Aid to the SOS overseas relieffund was outlined this week by.Veterans. Articles of food andclothing will be collected at thestore of Mrs. Frederic!: Saffian,1495 Main street.

A nominating committee w «appointed Including Mrs. Morris

AncW Mr*.Nathan e&jipfar* Open

Hit. Ira Za^rterOf

reported on tbeat Asbury'PjpurJc. .were made fer to*.'retaryundtreasurer.

of our veterans will be conductedSunday at the Second Presby-terian Church with Rev. GilbertVanBever preaching on "Reflec-tions on End of an Era".

Rahway s Jewelry St<OF CONFIDENCE

Your Purchases Can be M»*B yltbTUne PajTnenU If

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee Jewelers M85 E. CHERRY STREET BAHWAY,*.

—ZJ

Busy housewives will be lrvterested in the service being offer-ed by the ne^v Launderette open-Ing at 1575 Main street- The•"self-service" Launderette usesBerudix v^ashcrs ^ihlch wash,triple rin^ and damp-dry clothesin thirty minutes. Bach machineholds up to 9 pounds. This ncvejservice i$ owned and operated byJanvs R Hamley of North Plfl"

J Clark of D'inf»ji<'*>

SECOND PEESBYTERIAVVETERANS SER^CF

A special service in recognition

Slick Satin-Lastcx Swimplay-Suitby Lcc. DcsiRncd to glorify yourfiKure. Simulatcd-lacc inserts atsides. Sizes 32 to 38. Royal Blueand Black -••• $3.95

Pachman'sWomen's Shop

"'89 E. Crfl

S. & A. HARDWARE•M7o nf • c* Rahway 7-1017

YOUare cordially invited

to visit the

Christian ScienceReading Room

n 18 IRVINC STREETRahway. N- J.

Open Tues. 12-2:30 P.M.

Wed. Evening 6-7:30 P.M.

The Bible—KingJames version—and

Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures

by Mary Balcer Eddyand other authorized ChristianLiterature may be read, borrow-ed or purchased.

First Church ofChrist, Scientist

1548 IRVING STREETILAHWAY, N. J- •

SERVICES SUNDAY U AJH.WEDNESDAY & P-M.

You'll have more fun in theiSUWITH THE

PORTABLE U9W I \\

."- rTT'-i-ii T*3

?eainst your skin rr. diis Ia£« frotk§i

slip by

- • / •Mi

Wherever you go this summeryou'll have more fun if you take aWestinghouse Portable. Ypu'U getmore stations aod hear them bet-ter with this powerful, fight-weight Westinghouse 148 Port-

• \A

v:;

• • < :

Now when you're wearing wash-tubba'ble cottons . . . sheer rayons,.you-.1

a slip that looks as cool as it feels. You want this Seamprufe with its lavis]con-type lace . . . it's cool as cologne, gen ties you through the hottest Sidays. And the four gore fashioning assures )-ou of sleek^sure fit. Made of Birayon crepe that wears and washes wonderfully. Also in shell pink. Sizes-34 to

Pachman's Woman's SJiop89 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY,. N.-Ji^

and stvrdr, thft ••• will tofc*p.«...r of roooh handling... 1t'« « l•oiyto-tarry aHpponlofi for comfi.b«och, plcnla.V trav«ltng.

"3r- ^ >

It has TWICE the sensitivity ofsimilar pre-war sets . . . g^ves in-stantaneous 3-way operation, nowait, no warm-up, whether onAC-DC or Battery.

Smartly-ft>yl*d two-ton* cobln*l —you'll u t* ihls i«t In ony room •"yowr Kon»* . . . Slmpl* V*n&&-V**ffrom botl«"ry to AC Of DC.

1.00PER WEEK

Aitcr ppwn

MAC'S Appliance ShopT. E. McAULEY, JNC.

1464 MAIN ST.. at Lewis RAhway 7-2956

Listen . . . ami you'Illmy this Westinghouse Ba<Jio

QUICK RELIEF-CLEANJER TO USEPoison Ivy and Oak-Insect Bites

REPEL MOSQUITOESOld Reliable remedy used for renerationa by thousands

now improved and prepared by ,Sweet Form Lotion Company, Hasbrouck Hefchts, N. J.

FOR SALE AT

BELL'S DRUG STORESTUTZLEN'S DRUG STORP '

• ; • > T - * \ « *

: • «

'»ifc

"S

* • • •

PLYMOU?:-

Koos Furniture Showplace of New Jersey Before Destructive Fire

Y " ' I h *

•r V. i

1ilrfc

l

s

^ ^ ^ ; 4 ^ i ^ wwaiswKOOS BROS.

FURNITURE

T > P

t r n t l i t r r i f ' u ' ' T f > ' r n ' n e o f

' i f " h ' l i l f ' n r •" h r f u n l i n e

I i o u o r h m l ' s : h t > /— <-> lc v I I * - > i

b a c k e d U p ' h e ' ) ^ l ' ' ; i ' v ' l i ' ) w : r :

o o m p ' * t - l v •!•-••• i " H i n <}*•• \ ' t

M o s t < - f T l i f c t i - f T " ' i r n o i v ' '<>

w i l b k i - i i t o n t t i f i • • • ' ' *

T > w ' S I U C P o f j ) v f w w l i i r h r ^ m

p l e l c I ' - w t K ' P d T h e K O O S f 1 ' O W -

r o « . . r i U ^ t i l ' t i ' - ' i o i T h

b u ' > ! vnt .* r - v >•«)

jn Pati»rday and n^ workmenvvtre in I h<> huilrftnu from tba\t imp u '* t ' l t)ir> t\r(i Wfai H'srovprpr)•shmil j rfw T1 IF n '7i Vrv»r iaym m n u r by I i*: CM- nbi i •> nr.d( IUIIV Kirn T^>li{ S y t I . aw

i n v f ' ' o 'T inn nnr1 F"a') ' In 'n nP^rjnr ' P ' o w n >md r r iu lp t i c n' • I - • - > T T \ " • i n v - t ' i ' - l < f • h " ; > • • *•

•< - w 1 ' Tf» -i i n j -I f o e - l •

i ' ' - 1 • > • ' ' • " u t t ' i f i i r n r

o f t h r b i n ' l i n g I t ' h p H f " ' y

« o m ^ '11r» t ' ig >• *.ri i n \> m .' >•' >*

s t r u r l ' i l - ^ h i ' d i n p i t - •

"Vj-

I

.

The f

NET

1

The

K.V--1

or Vp[v

• ) ; * T ' I 1 i .'Mil K r '

l i t - t ' t ' « n i*i o «> f

Town© Miisic St

JULY 1stis our ' i injM'tpr" c • iff ' ' >r M r u r t o 'PIANO ' ui'Mlt- I n ' i i S X( ' "HO?

•i»tm< • n t Cal l \V<>odh r i d £ f 8 0 7 f> G

IP (tn <l CI

or 8 0804

!ON

Auto Radiators

Sp«*''; ' I" / : P" I

k. Tractor anH rRadiators and fias TanksI ARr.K STOCK ON HANI)

' "

shower which s tar ted' i p. m. Sunday night.

Wh»n Mremen a r r i v i or- theq i | ' I 1 ( 1 ' 12 r. O. w o k e wn.s em-innttng from the w l n d o v nnd

V th"rpaftpr. flnm'*s bF i v companies of the

t rpsp^nd«*d ar.'l with Iho<*•<-• nd "Inrm. all ra l l ' ion t'>ut HHI r1 "My c 'izen- a'Medthn w:tk The size '>' th[>t . n i p ••"'. O l t ' - f W , i | | » R , 3 - m a k

to ml1 \ jncirn f v"l ;\ru' rhtW (

T we1 ' s t 'Tim. ' "f w n l ( " werp

played on f he hi;.7€- w'Mch

ruptdly "prpg'i to Ti| iL-'r^ of the

builrli"7 a n d c o " ' ! ! ! 1 i un t i l the

P i l l ITrP '.» \\( ' JfiP a .S ' l ' '

*? Vpar\ F - Work Guarant"<l

Harry Fadde152 RAIIWAY AVE FI.I7ABETH. N. J.KLizabfth 2-0383 l inden 2-7479

[•i-3

W

t

• That's you—gliding along In luxurious comfort onB&O's Diesel-Electric Streamliner, The Royal Blue. You'll betreated like a king, too—for BfisO is famous for its fine food,courteous service and getting you there on time.

You may reserve one of the*eadjustable, reclining coach-• euU without extra charge.

Enjoy the pleasure of B & O'iwonderful food in this delight-ful coffee •hoppe, or in thedining car.

You can realty rclai in theluxurious Observation-Lounge.Easy, moveable chairs; ncwi-poperi; magazines; writingdciks.

lv. Kliobalh . 1.51 A.M.W. flolnflild 9.04 A.M.

Ar, Baltimore * • •Ar. Washington • •

11.43 A.M.

12.33 P.M.

OtWf C M , d t p n U I * tretes to IALTIMOKE, WASHINGTON md HM WESTLEAVE ELIZABETH] 7.32 A.M., 11.32 A.M., 1.11 FJ*., 2.12 P.M.f 4.16 P.M.,6.21 P.M., 12.20 A.M.LEAVE PLAlNFIUDi 1.06 A.M., 12.06 tM.t 1.24 P.M., 2,43 P.M., 4.29 P.M.,6.34 P.M., 12-39 A.M.

fTANOAlD T1M1 IMOWK DAYUOHT SAVMO T1MI IS 1 MO I* LATBt

For Information and ntrtotiont, fWaphoo* Elisabeth 2-9061 tr FLolntMd 6-3012

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Chnr*es Koos, president of thefirm: Executive Vic*1-PresidentGeorge Klemp; Milton Koos andGeorge "^app. v^e-prftsidenU andFciward K'K>s. treasure*, werenotlfled of »hp flrp ind quicklyi par'iff1 the scene Thry werenhlp to savp nvany of ^' I O Tprords'•THtpd \fs the offices.

Ourinn the fire whic>i attrno.tedJiun/iied.s of ppectatTjrs, thre^ fire-men sufT'red minr' injuries. CaptNicholas Dunphy, Anthony Cop-poTtt a-)d Pullman Ray Michel 'p''•ived ruts on *h«Mr hand?

The b"ilding containing oveT ahundred thousand square feet offloor spare was tried with house-hold 'iirn\.shin</s divi''pri lp\to sec-tions .showjro typ'-s for varioussty?" homes The ^roT't part ofthe bu'lding served as a peneraldi-cnlfty room with ev« TULIVP officeson the • ">rond ^oo- Tf"? Keneralbir ''les? 'iffire.s v-r'~v at th** rearof the general display floor.Otb'i pprts -if the strut Uire wereone, i'vo and three story additionsbuilt duiiPE the pa*;t eig^iteenyear«= sii»"e the Koos Bro*». tookover t»»e 'H'tjinal buUding whichserved sis a carriage factory andlater as the plant of the SuperiorAuto Body Company.

So well known is the Koss con-cern that many people from thesurrounding area together withhundreds from out of State cameto see the destruction wrought bythe flrp. Cars were Hned up alongSt. George avenue and alongWestfield avenue for more than amile, creating a traffic situationwhich made it necessary to as-sign extra police to keep thecrowd moving. Many appeared onthe scene of the fire on Wednes-day to witness the damage.

The Koos firm has been inRah way since October 1929.Charles Koos Is president. GeorgeKlemp is executive vice-presidentand vice-presidents are MiltonKoos and Charles Stapp with Ed-ward Koss. Jr., secretary, andEdward Koos, Sr., treasurer.

FRIDAY SHOPPING NIGHTFriday night is shopping night

in Rahway. Stores are open until9 p. m. Because of July 4. holiday,stores will be open until 9 p. m.Thursday of next week, —Adv.

SALE!!SALEPRICE

ALL CHILDREN'SSUN SUITS

Regular value up to 2.50

Regular value up to 3.00

75cRegular value up to 4.00

$1.00CHILDREN'SSLACK SETS and.SUN SUIT SETS

Regular value up to 3.00

"BUTCHER BOY"OUTFITS

Regular value 3.98

SI .503.00

$1.50

Girl'sPINAFORES

(all sizes)Regular value to 3.98

$1.50

BOYS SUMMERSUITS (washable)

Regular value to 3.95

CREEPERSRegulaT value to 2.00

SI .SO

.00PAJAMAS—

SeersuckerRegular value to 3.00

$1.49

OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Budgets AccountsA vailabie

Cheryl's620 W. St. George Ave.

Linden, N. J.LINDEN 2-6624

(Between Wood Ave. & StilesSt., Just across Rahway line)

Families^ttendBig Elks' Picnic

Annual Outing for Mem-bers of the Family

Over Week-end

The Rahway Elks recreationand bowling committees sponsored

argely attended-family outtrtRSaturday afternoon at RoyalGardens with Stanley Drake, Wal-ter Stokesbury. Robert Cornelland William Gubas in charge,various ffamesnnd contests, uhslc,dancing and refreshments pro-vided the entertainment.

The married men defeated the'single men by a 4-1 score In thesoftball game. Th married wo-men's dash resulted In a tie be-tween Coppola and Bonnalee Col-Ins. John Kelly won the pie-

eatinff contest, with Anna Kelly.cond. f\nd Robert Flynn. third.

Harry Orr w^n the 30-yard da^hfor b°ys under 12. Douglas Leon-hard and Paul Miller were win-ners for hoys over 15. The mid-gets 'ncp for those und*»r eightwears was won by Joseph Rooieo.MirhaH McCoy won th" sack racefor Hoys -ver 12. " hile Haj'y Orrand Pay T?fh*ri*- won for

der 12

Awi »-d for the longestthro" for boys under 15 went toJack Flanagan and AntJionyAbatp won for those ov^r 12. BillBart? won the fat men's *-ace. Theda"h for gir is under 12 was wonby vnlarHa Stoops and Mild"-^

— •-.•'.,• for *h*» g i r l s r"«** 10

Getting The Chow Ready For Elks' Picnic

Information

Continued from Par* Two

be a valid marriage if either partywas compelled to swear allegianceand fidelity when neither was inthe mind or the heart. As tqposition, money, and powe*r, Hmight be fitting to mention herethat the Colonel's Lady and JudyOXJrady receive the exact sametreatment from the Catholicmarriage courts; but alas! notfrom the newspaper which givesfront-page spece to the Colonel'qLady if she so much as "pours"at a neighborhood tea; but whichgives no notice at- all to JudyO'Grady unless sh* presents tothe world quintuplets—at least.

If it's anything <?athonc. a_sk aCatholic!

Holy Name Men of Rahway.

OSCAR R 1DICSBARBER SHOP

I1495 MAIN STREET

WILL BE CLOSEDTHE WEEK OF

JULY 7-JULY 13

The boys ret the eats ready for the bt* crowd at the annual Elks' picnic a t Royal Cardrns last x ;,i.urday afternoon. Read in* from left to r l fh t are: Charles Borke, John Fedells, I^uis ivein r.Basil, Pete Santomosso, Martin Marhak. Stanley Diake, George Marbak. Frpd Clos. J r .Roll, Rudolph Blddar. John Barnes. John Keefe. and Fred Semento. Picture by Pnt.w v -

ObituaryJames I- Dorward

Services will be held this after-noon /rom the late residence forJame* L. Dotward, 61. of 770Stone street, who died Mondaynight at the Elizabeth GeneralHospital «fter an Illness of twoyears. A native of Eneland hehad lived In Rahway for 20 years.He was employed for 1 years asa mechanical engineer at Rocke-fftlltr Center, N*w York City. Hewas a member of the EpiscopalChurch and of the Masonic Fra-ternity. He is survived by hiswife Florence S Dorward. at homeand a sister In Canada. Serviceswere In charge of Albert E. Lehrerof 275 West Milton avenue., In-terment will be in HazelwoodCemetery.

William JollyFuneral services for William

Jolly of Brooklyn, a former resi- | Mortuary. Intermer1 v\<d e n t of th is city and. an employee \ GraceLand MAXIMUMi r-..-ia t t he Y.M.C A., for severaJ years , ' wor th .

lt,

was held on Friday from Pettit | Continued on F o n » i . , n

FRIDAYNIGHTS

ARE

SHOPPINGNIGHTS

Rahway BusinessMen's Association

FORPURGLIQUIDSTON€- OUR -RflDIOseRvice

couRTEOTJ

rRoMP

IFNI

REASoNABLE

i w e1 specmuze

1464 MAIN ST., at Lewis

RAhway 7-2956 ftlcufiq

Swift Co. PremiumSUGAR-CURED

SMOKEDCALI

HAMSShort Shank

No Waste

Ret. 53c Lb.

, Inc.Note our NEW LOW PRICES

ro1483-1485 Main St. Free Delivery Rahway 7-0103—7-0404

ARMOUR STAKSUGAR-CUKKD

SMOKKDBEEF

TONGl KSA Real Buy at

This Price

ii).45c

Fresh JerseyPORK LOINS

Fresli CaliHAMS

(SHORT SHANK)

48C

lb.

SPRING LAMB

LEGS LAMB 53c lb.(All Sizes)

RIB CHOPS 49c lb.LOIN CHOPS 69c lb.

BONELESS

VEAL ROAST 49c lb.RIB CHOPS 49c lb.BREAST VEAL 25c lb.

POT ROAST MBoneless Chuck "

Corned BEEF tBoneless x **

^ i b .

| | cl7ib.

Boneless Shoulders -

Spring LAMB 49c lb.Stew LAMB 25c lb.Shoulder Chops 55c lb

SkinlessFrankfurters 45Sliced BACON £O<Vz lb. pkg.-2 for O O

SLICEDBEETSNo. 2 can

1

13

TOMATOJUICE

18 oz. ein

9 C

DICEDBEETSNo. 2 can

10

PEANUTBUTTER

Lb. Jar

34C

TOMATOJUICE

46 oz. can

21

MaxwellHouse

COFFEE

45VLARGE CRISPLETTUCE nd

FRESH RIPETOMATOES 15

lb.LARGE NEWPOTATOES

lbs.

News-Record

ADVERTISING

INKOBMfunway News-Record re-

1 the right to edit or rejectrubified adveYtlsing. All Adainform to the RahwayRecord type and classtfica-tandards. Errors must be re-

ft" first insertion as thewill not be responsible

o n e l n c o r r e c t l s r

Painting, Decorating | Male Help Wantedtl

C. AND S. SPINELLA, PAINTINGand decorating. Lntirior and ex-t-rior. Paperhansing. floorsscraped anajmi-liod. Specializ-ing in Dura «?ar\iru Um» finishwaterproof andCall Rahway 7 :v>\\ a> d R a h _way 7-3341-J. niar\22-Ht

Sc D1TMARSand paperhan^urs

-*tree». Tfleptvum2GK4 Cull aftpr 6 P

i classified ad coyy can be nc-arter 4 p.m.. Wednesday.impossible to bill classified

sins i n s e P e r a L e b i l l i n«- s

classifieds can be acceDtcorpfcone ^cept fiom regular arf

RATE.S:R;st insprtion—Two cents a

La niiiumum charzi 50 cents.Repeal Ads -One cent a wordnnum charge, 25^cnts .

ONKS USED REGULARLYHeadquarters 7-1400

- . - 7-1000

Office* 7-11507-1110

phone Office .. Rah- 7-OIHclal•fefic S f h ° o * s ••• ' • " I ' O f

Nrws-lUcord 7-PR60

and poUshod. wRahway 7 0825-R

i . a*:>n;»hi j M-pj. y

.1

WWF.n

ml-7t

7ti i J

'F V

•' I

f-:S'< it FT o> rin

nisJip-1 r; in . f 1 I "

,,

Notices

LOVELY PHOTOGRArHSyour b^iby, made conveniently

at home «" i bound in a smartbook. $5 • Candid W e d d i n gIrom'$12 : othprs. For ftppointdent T*»>'*-<iy 7-2308-J.

J19-4t

MENTION HIGH SCHOOLuatps Your Graduation

picture M1"-V be obtained fmmHcddlnc "trhror, 59 WAvcnu ^

Lost

)ST RAHWAV NATIONAI>Ba:ik Bo^k No. 22870. Kindlyreturn t> bank.

Autos For Sale|STtTDEBAKER SEDAN, 1934,

Go d tires, battery and motor;hea:er. inspected. $195. 1323'Maple -Terrace, Tel. Ra. 7-0692-M.

|M3 FOKU V-8 <i TON PICKup truck. Good condition. 4new tires, new battery, newdutch. $250. Ra. 7-0952.

\\y » \ i o» r l i en ' ;rit\ i i' I - \- n t , . , . . . ., , . , . , , , - f i

; L - " J • . ; » i • i . , A I ' • v

T i l ITT" \\ A • • n t " , v '. I" , r . t \ '

g . T t • f ^ • . : • ( C < !-• • • v -

' • ' " ' ' • ' ' • • ' • • ' o ; » ; < ) i v

• I T - . ' } *• •

' O N C I ANF K K ' - ' ^ ' F ! -; R(» MU)inir. p i " ' ' : inu. ••"i)' p'-n; ,uvl

CLARK KEPAIK SIIOF. El.FX -

trie appliaiK-i'.;, t*;i:">. biryles.

.screr-ns. Ui'*n c l iars VVo'xl '*utt O O l C i C I ' h n n r P n l M ' ^ y 7 -

ST. GEORGE I>EI,K AT926 SL GeoiRe Avrnuc. Rahway7-005P rateriMg (n pnr t i '- wr-tidines, ^aliid-; tandwirin-s niafle

Dec. 5 tf

Service Offeredn

| BUSINESS MEN! ELIMINATEyoiir accounting headiacliea.Books kept on daily, weekly ormenthiy basis. Wpte Box BW,care of Rahway News-Record,Rahway. June 12-31

fcSTATfc ALVNAGEMKN1Renting—Collecting specialists.flw results, see SHEIX, 69 Mali,street, Rahway 7-0631.

AprU 4-tl

Contracting

|M.1SO\ WORK, BRICK STEPS,sidewalk* and general jobbinr.Estimates cheerfully given. Jo-seph F. Greslin, 1877 Oliverstreet. Call Rahway 7-3314-W.

jl9-3t

|»K)OR SANDING AND FINISH-

IjINOLEI'M S I N K DRAINboards in-stalled. Formica sinktops, connlrr tnps, bar 'op*; ftrAsphalt tile available for im-mediate in.c.!a!!at:on. Al1 typofloors cieftned and waved Wfsi-fiold Specialties Co.. Inc.. 123Quinby street. Westfield 2-5508Evenings, Railway 7-1330-J.

nov 27-tf

W O M A N WISIIKS TO DOlaundry work at home. CallRahwav 7-09LM-M.

Moving—TruckingStorage

26

LIGHT T K K K J N G OF ANY

kind done. S. E. King. P. O.Box 333. Railway, fl. J .

j26-2t

HAULING. ALL KINDS OF

trucking. Cai: Rahway 7-1160.J19-4t

PltE-U'AR MOVING KATKS: ?.ro'Jin.s. S10: 4-.T I^KHHV $!:J. (

r.jurr.s. Slid. Kcivciab:. ' ^ »r;i"rIdeal Truck:!::' Kaiiwa.v 7-

Servicese»

street. Rahway 7-3338-Ja24-10t

ROOFING AND REMODELINGCARL" a HODGE

HJ EAST SCOTT AVENUERAHWAY 7-2116-W

LocksmithRAHWAY AND Vi-

cinity for 30 years. RepairingLawn Mowers', Garden Tools,

5. Keys. Saws, Bikes, Guns.Let our long experience

precision machinery be toJour benefit! "Anthony's Key

>." 1537 Irving street. Tel.y 7-1198.

ml-2mos

Upholsteringu

AND CABINETAntiques and modernupholstered. Charles

. 5 Fifth avenue, Ave-J- J26-8t

- Heatingic

PLUMBING, HFATING,REPAIRING

BABEBLE BEOS.425 W. SCOTT AVENUE

7-1021March 6-tf

P^

HEATING COAL OR OILSteam and one pipehot water heating. Alsoon any heating system

done at moderateO. c . SuUlvan, Rah-

'-3155.June 29-3t

t STCDKr1152 New Brur.swiO. Ave.,

Phone Rahxaj 7-0171Nov 12 f

Wan ' i

SALESLADY WANTED - EX-prrit-nt-e pvtfprrcd. M. N Lan-dau. 59 Cherry Stnv! Kahway

nvo WHITE WAITRESSES.Steady job. $30 ' a w.t4: andinr:i!^. Wire B:;x M. A :*:'of Rah way Ncws-RecJitl.

j26-2t

Situations WantedFemale

GIRL—13 YEARS OLD. WANTSwork as baby siitcr. days orevenings. Call Ra. 7-2640-M.

TWO TEEN-AGE GTllhS EX-perienced, each wish part timejob as baby sitier, day wnrkpreferred. Call Rah. 7-2607-W.

LEVY BROTHKKS

80 BROAD ST.. ELIZABETH

Require at Once

SALESWOMENFOR WOMEN'S - . • MISSES1

AND JUNIORS READY TOWEAR AND ACCESSORIES-

5-DAY WEEK

LIBERAL SALARY

Apply M. S. Borofr.Dept.. Second Floor

14

ECHANICS FOR MAINTEN^ante department. Licensed fire-men for oil fired boiler. Steadywork. 44 hour week. Plant lo-cated ' j mile south of N. J.Ktatr HefonnatnTv

STATES

~*r}'\

m "

V F F |> y M F N '

hour fir y^r hOUT:ov Ni^lv Work

" xri B E T T F " T \ir<T7

T' • up to Von

Wo off"r our employees:b"^ 'frne

ov» "ti• H h

\ . i i I, , T ., S r l r

*I

t)IN' OV VA( \TION? BOARDV'Mi i '•>!.• t ) , v \«. '1 L ' f t 1 n * - ' ; t (>/

r ; i w S i -k :. r u i '^••A> K f t u i o l

H "i •.'!<* i M i n . u i \\:*W? -,•

W i ' i .,••• r ? j l i ' . . • » - . • • • • • I ? 1

T p . ; j n r - t | . . t ) i > • v i . ( ) j I : t

lt« .MMJ s M ' O I H ? ! FINFf U 11• * i < • • : i ' ' •\\u< - ' u l i . i ' c

<.>'•• i | i ' i " : ' I | l ] i l p ; i • n » o H

;<• •' " ' ; \ p - i ; I - I r>> d • » M \ ] r -, i n

. t 7 ' / n i l

> r \ I ) I \ F V()l'R n o r , AC WNST

h i m :f*s r i > T , s . ; » b r a -

•r-,\\f^ and fall -inu. hair , car nnd sarcopticnifinKc. floas i n " nnd rankprr;i''. wood 'n-k^ an-1 ninsquitnes.I t ' \ r r } - - \ n i : r v i ' v T p f ' * t i ' l ' ! D o

a> ' h e q r < - a [ k " i i n r ] - < Mo Jw's.

P ' - ' S.M , p , ]4 '*K I 1 ' • " ' -^t U:\U-

u a v 7-1L127 ^ . J ; _ 7 - H

r w o •»«•• P O V S me v< i »:s I . IKF:\r\>. 3 7 5 I ' l i i o n S i i . e L . R a i l w a y

r r n , sizi-: Fi.FCTHic KANC;F.

in r 'uat" h'mc =u ni W Mil-,-n , v - n ' r n . T o ' P-i 7 ••HflO

J2fi-3t

!<)X VVU JACKET SI7K 1214 T.Ike IIPW. S^S fill1 Rah

u;\v 7-2*J50-J.

T.\RGK DELCO KAD1O. $20 —r, 448 Harrison Sti-rt .

APJ-E-KITCHfp; SETe: 2l4r'E.'"Milton Avp-

Railway 7-3381-H.

FOlrR 600 x 16 TIRES. GREY.r;;mb:r.at.;)n oil and co:il Movelad: " Sh3C>. almost new, size10-A Call: Ra. 7-2357.

rHREE 7 FOOT AWNINGS.CVnvrii lawn rnllcr. Mr.v J. MRajul.ilpli. 1H2 J.riue.s Av nucRahway 7-0260-W.

HOMEMADE RAG R I G S FOPSab 1934 Lufberry Slrt1. t

J26-4t

-OLME P tTPIES . AKC REOIS-tnrpri. 4 '-'(n.-rati:m.s p.>dmr?pdSable and While, ar.d tri colorsPrii- irasnr.abl'v L ins LaneKcrmil:. Ra. 7-J340-W.

GLIDING ( O n H . OPKNS TOl!:rc"-:u::t:' :T M/.n. (kiod con-ci:'..:n $10.00. K.i. 7-OtJ5E-

BILT-IUTE COLLAPSIBLE BABYc?m;ine and T;iylor-Tot bath

- for $15. Gruno cabinet radio.n-.-ods repair. Call Rahway 7-

1 BI.'RNER GAS RANGE; WAS1I-tub; excclciu condition. App^e-b.umi's. 1480 Main .street.

COMBINATION COAL AND GASstove. «ray and black enamel,price SfiO. John Decker. 219EKiotl stret'L. Riihway.

WESTIXGHOUSE ELECTRICranpo. Call Railway 7-1149-W.

SINGLE. POPCORN DESIGN,bedspread, brand new. Mrs.Carpenter. 952 Maurice avenueC.tll Rahway 7-035G-J.

OPERATORSon

Women's Slips &

DOUBLE NEEDLESMANSAW

OPERATORS

Experienced Only

GOOD PAYEXCELLENT

WORKING CONDITIONS

STEADY WORKApply

AmericanUndergarment Co., Inc.41 WASHINGTON AVENUE

ELIZABETH. N. J .

I Can Sell your PropertyMy clients are many and anx-ious to buy. Our sales are com-petently handled.

There Is no obligation In list-ing your property with me andno expense unless sold. At yourconvenience, let's talk it over.

Raymond L. RuddyREALTOR

l'»fi E. Grand TAve.. KahwarTel. KAhway 7-0040

Wanted To RentVETERAN AND WIFE URGENT-

ly need 2-3 or 4 unfurnishedrooms, no children or.pets. Bestreferences. Will decorate.Railway 7-2650.

J12-4t

Articles Fur SaleUiLVSS CUTTEKS AND NINEVtsnch WinH wv Pail at 542 W.S;uU Ave June 12-3t

WANTED IN RAIIWAY ORwithin commuting distance, onelarge or preferably two fur-

^-r.nished or- unfurnished roomsWith kitchen privileges or apart-ment. Well educated, clean andquiet middleaged couple. Firstclass references,offered. Write'cai'e RahwayRahway, N. J.

Real Estate Wanted

ALL KINDS WANTED

Good rentBox X-132,Wews-Rec^rd

J-4t

•UK AVONS i:()o.ui-:nuS ANDt-.ni.'t preparations call your

7-1506-12-31

' CPI.UMINE DOORS. GLASS

mid sol'id p^nolK App'""imatesize 30x84 and pttwr- Appi vHsthway Theatre.

f)T \V\TEK ROIT.ER SIR. FX

rrllc f ci"id:)'ion. pi^-c rensou-»hi" W. ' R?pkic 1469 For

WO M - N O ^ Y WASHING MV-

rhinos. • tie \'2 pockf' one 8pr>cV-"t ivpfl.t slicb* rppa'r^Can rrik<> OUT1 oTf»r Must bo

d K"' ii";f' of prnppr'y fair!»• •'• ' at. ?r Orair i . t- >t

!• . . I , . I T

? t

>P ANT> FT T.I, DTRT:

t < '»•• for rlr' vewayvi- Chnrl-'v 'i Tr1"^

<"A VICTOR ^OVSOI.Ephnn.-£» -ph atfaelim-'nt. rea.^on;.hl,- m i l Sahwuv 7-292I-M

J26-2L

'-AS WATER HEATERtank; pot .stnve: portablemt: m:"-i»ine cabinet, ocddil'inn Jtahwav 7-0070

AND

sew-

611Syramnir street, Railway, N. J.

"VBY C'AKKIAGE. BASINETTE.play P«MI and hich rh^ir : screendoor Call afi^r fi P m Hahwav 7O56P-J.

Wanted To Buy41

IAN!) LAWN M O W E R S —W r n t have you x5 nfTer'? Rai l -way 7-07fi9-W.

BOOKS, OLD AND NEWJ POT-tcry. Rla.ss. china, hvouzi Items,o'ci pictures. Runs, swords, mu-sic boxes, heirlooms, old1 furni-ture, coins, or what have you.Immediate removal and cash.Rahway Book nnd AntiqueShop. 1346 Main street.

J26-2L

PoultryIEADOWBKOOK P O I' L T K Y

F.irm. U(»a.stin^ cliicki-n.s, tur-kevs. brnlcis and livers. S )upand fricassc chickens. Frrc IX*-livery. Call Rahway 7-11G0.

J19-41

D U C K LINGS — MUSCOVIES,day oid and started. Mcadow-brnok Poultry Farm. Call Rah-wiiv 7-1160. j!9-4t

Rooms Without Board

FURNISHED ROOM FOR BUSI^ t»s7ge i \Ue |C^J^^'7-0592-M'after 6 p . m . or 1329Maple terrace after 6 p. m.

FURNISHED ROOMS. ALL IM-provemenLs. Inquire at 1332Main street, or call Rahway 7-1627 after 2 p. m.

- - J19-12t

SPEND YOUR VACATION ATPaint Pleasant. ReservationsbeiiiR made now for 2 rooms,kitchen privileges. Four b'ocksfrom ocean. Weekly or monthly.Call Rahway 7-2993-R. 34 W.Emerson avenue. jlft-tl

Business Place To RentELIZABETH FRUIT, VEGE-

table, grocery, corner, rent $25per month. S. Palys, Elizabeth3-533*3. EveninRs Rahway 7-0346-W. 372 West Scott ave-nue. j5-3t

Wanted To RentM

APARTMENT OR HOME, 4 ORmore rooms., Call Plainfleld4-9063.

3 OB 4 ROOM APARTMENT,unfurnished, business couple.no children, no pets. Box CCCcare Rahway News-Record,Rahway, N. J.

ml5-8t

HOUSE OR APARTMENT INRahway or Colonia by July 1.preferably unfurnished for ox-Naval officer, wife and 6 monthsbaby. Miust be in inc^ neigh-borhood. Tf you want a hiyh-prade and considerate tenant,phnrp W S S'MithrrlanrIacre r%-5hOQ or wr^'c '%aipInr . 461 F'irMi, ...V 'ii k fitv i i '.i it

* ? r R ^ E N ' T NKrFl) OI J 'Mt 4r:>"n : I J ; T *nu-fif. m:m w1 • andlfi y e i i did 'l- 'UuhU1! " u Mv a c a t e iTf ' ionl !»r< i-» ss \n\

\i* 'v K x c ' 1 ' " • • f • ••' •

r s i N E S ^ COTTpl.E A N Dm n t h c r d*»st; ft<: four oi ^ H T Kinmn i - ' i i r n i s ! p(i i pa i t ' l i o n t or ' " i spin plra1.' tjt 'ini[:l ^ "v l ' i oH No( h i l i i i-n or jwiv tX'j ' t r RoyI; ^, r a r r R • h ' • • ' ' t . - • ' p f o) d

Ol SE. FLAT '*R l 'NF»'1NISII-pci m w r n p n ' war1 'od \^' 'Minetf pt*v tout pl'is hi>nr •. Mr' •> n Ql , . - . , , , . , . ! M ' L l - n l •

* F r

TWO-FAMILY IIOl'SE. 5 RMS.balh. lar.-ii1 porch. s:cam heat.all rn ea::h floor. Tv;i ear Kar-IX'AC Nice lornlinii. Can ;ilso bepuirlm.-ixi by two G I > Rpy-mi:;id T. Riuuiy. H-;»ltn:-. 19': K

AVP Raliwuy 7 0O4O

TMMFDIATEThrt1^ beautiful, now lionu1^; 6

rooms, tile modern kr.cr.en>' tilebi'lhs. \a,rv.c liviiip rooms withfireplace, cedar closets, screens.oM heat attached par:»po. In rueplot $13,500. Must bo seen tobe appreciaLcd. Raymond L.Ruddy. Realtor. 196 E. Grand

avenue. Rahway

RAIIWAY—141 MADISON AVE-nue. 4 rociTi bungalow, bath.furnace. large sun parlor, largopljt of ground, 100x300. Forquick sale, $5,500. 30 days pos-session. Rahway 7-0059 (St.George Delicatessen'.

June 12-3t

ISELIN — BENJAMIN AVENUE,5 room bungalow, expansion at-tic, steam heat-, all improve-ments, one-car garage, conven-ient to schools, bus. railroadtransportation. Price $8,000.Occupancy upon transfer oftitle. Ron* Di Coaio Agency,1573 Irving .street, Hahway, N. J.Rahway 7 02u2.

TWO FAMILY FRAME I)\VELL-ing on lot 50x175 It. No. 1953-1957 Rutlierford street. Railway.OHA rental S49. Highest onVrwill buy. Call Elizabeth 3-3492.

j2G-3t

UAHWAY — 2 FAMILY HOUSE,pur/ect cjndition, 5 rooms,baih, iiin parlcr and breakfastnook all on each floor. Stramhe.it. two far gurag?. Near

D.-- S(ihremp,

J26-2t

UAHWAY — 4 ROOM BUNGA-low. 5 years old. hot air healwith air conditioning, stairwayexpansion attic. A t t a c h e dliaruMc. fcnceii-in yard. Im-mediate occupanry. D. Schremp,broker. Ha. 7-2704.

J26-2t

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed apartments or homes for em-ployees of Merck &c Co., Inc.Within reasonable commutinRdistance of Rahway. Write or•Phone Rahway 7-1200, Exten-sion 877, Mr. E. H. Shults. Per-sonnel Department.

ml5-tf

Lots For Sale

LOT 50x100 FT. ON WEST IN-mur. .-».TiJue. near St. Georgeavenue. Inquire Runway 7-1690-K. J1U-21

Commerlcal—Quick Sales or Leases

Honest. Courteous ServiceFETER A. SENSENZG

W. Milton & Etterbrook Aves.RAHWAY. Tel. 7-1313

BUY. RKNX. IBADF^ LNt*UKtTIIEU PETER A. SENSENIG

ot Wesi Milton Are.. Near EUt*Rahiray 7-1333

UtL FREK&AN A SON.estate and

H39 Irving St.. near Cherrr 8iRahway ri-0050

iM«nt;y To Loan(oney to Loan

'•'i Bond and Mori finiteM>er & Armstrong

R«hway National Ba->kBuild inc. Rahway. N

f'-E MONFY—F. II.T - B Ar I- f t c . for puM-. bn' ' i inK. r« ' 'nancl '1" bun

h on sos slorns npa' 1uici'i,s. 'a '-tnpos Iiuot^st r.iie as]r>w as 4 p*T cent for refinanc-ing eX'stir.R moi'ijaBC. Ur>'lm»t*-d

Legal Notices

*obllttfttioru? the turn of $2,460.which has been made available in apreviously adopted budget as a downpuymont, &ald sum being not lessLhnn five (5) per cent of the maxi-mum amount of the obligation here-in

SECTION 4. Thru all other mntterspertaining to anld temporary financ-ing be nnd they arc hereby reTerredto the City Treasurer who Is herebyauthorlzd to execute and IHBUO such

Antirip^tlon Notes as may bfl-Tondway paving and work Incidental —nrccssary to moot payments required.

SECTION 5. It In hereby tl«*tor-'Tiinpri iind dectaiCfl as follows:

i>ti The avorngp period of useful-- of sntd Improvement Ifl

tea years.The KitpptemenUil debt state-nicnt required by R. S. 40:1-13hiiH been duly mado and filedin the office of tt\c City Clerkand Raid statement shows thoobligation" authorized by thisordlnunce will be within alldebt limitations prescribed bysaid Act nnd It is furtherdetermined that the pross debtn.i defined by said Act is in-

by this Ortltnunc h^tiie sum of $40,000

6. All ordinances or portauf Ordinanre<i in conHlrt with thisOr ' l lnui i 'p IT iMiy put1 of It i>.rr h r r e -by n-pci'led a.s to the " u por-tion »r portions. *'iul tills Ord'ntuicc1

t;ike c'lc^t 'nitvrdiiUo'y uft.crt'.nt I

I n w

avatln'Me H 'ii' court

M u t & : •

7 1

I .(MI ;|] Not

SIATK ( I\\ M ' S \ I IDS-

1?. 1947.

M:\\ JK

Ani' i u i i n " 1

' y n l'i rii:ilc* uir1 1 ni'itiths i r s i d f " iij^J't'hwuy

t i i pci mu-ncli'iit of HecrfSulttrv. *30OO-*36OO p«-r annum.

: N O T H T

Prni .T ' ' NOTICE Is horrby RivenHint thr following Ordinance wn» dulyixii>>p'>'] i-itl npprovpd or flnul rnidrn; c p rfijuiar 'nfcting • ' ! Common( ' uf ' ' 'v of 'tnhwny. *•. J.. *'e'

MOITON

Legal Noticen

in connection with the wild Im- ~provement that may be required. '

SECTION 3. That the coat of said ilocnl improvement shall be appor- ' •t toned '^po as»ob5Cd ti» Tollowa: ."

The cost of the construction of the "'Banitary sewer and appurtenances, *tho installation of the necessary .•'wwcr. water and pia laterals from •the mains to points beyond the curb alines and one-half the cost of the «

thereto ?hall bo duly tuweased against • \the properties beneflttlng thereby In "-Torclnnco with tho Inw im a local ^ 'Improvement and the remaining cost ^of said improvident shall be borno ^ny thr City nt L..rge. ^

SFCTTON 4. That the ownrrs of •#Innds adjoining and abutting on said "-^street arc hereby notiried to install ** Jin accordance with a map to be pre- ;"Jnpared by and on file In the office of "*•the City Englncrr all sewer, water ^i\nd -m-n laterals from the mains to ^points beyond the curb line within ^tlilrty days after the adoption of thlflordinance und In the event of theirfailure to do so the City will rnasothe same to bo done nnd the costthereof shall be afUM*fce«Ti a« "Isowheroherein provided.

SECTION 5. Thnt tho sum of*H0OO. be pud the samp in hereby ap-propr.at'-d for the purpose of tem-porarily finnnclnK th» cost*; und e.t-pon.se*- in rouin-cUon w.l'h lUe fore-^ntiiff work and Ltml ' ho m s t of BaldI'M :i> impi ovrrni'iil be paid therefrom:iiul l»»af Rund Anticlpatloii "Ot4- or[Kites urc h*"eby luitiviriiAnrt u< be •lv

^succl from tinic to tinif In an.imount not to r*xre*"1 i»i theh'ii»f fhO'V) pursuan t lo tho Hin Mi*"li niM'h miulo and provided,which B'»nd Antlclpntlon notes shall

\ \\ \ o i i i ) iN\ \ (K TO itt-:t;ri.\TKIII \l I 1( AMI IVMIKIM; ON I\ A

T. j ; \ sT AI.IIFItT sTUKKT.

Nrw Jersey.

NOTICK TO CltKIi-s i \ 11: OK

((Ht.\K1.1lS I KANF. Dn-PilM'iIPursuiiiU to tin- order of CHAHLE3

A. OTTO. JR.. Surro«iite of theCounty uf Union, mude an the Slx-tcciiLli day of June A. D . 1017, up inUi" iippljU'iiUon of the un((«• rsiirnod,a.-i Executor of th'* cstuU' of Mildilor'-iisi'iiT no ' Ire ]M hereby f;i ven Intlic rretll turs of suld tlcrcii.scd to cx-ht^lt in thf- K'ihKrr(»irr nn ' i r r "ntht»r n[II' million ' heir <iiUm-, nn ( | de-iiKinds H^ii ln.it the i*stuie uf saiddeo'!*M'(< within six months from thedate ol Buld. ord.er, or they -*ill belon-ver burred from prosecuting or

the s:inie agultwt tho sub-

REV. FRANCIS X. McCUE.Executor.

Eugene F. Malnscr. Prortor.43 Eaht Milton Ave.. ^KAhway. N. J.J19-oa\v-5w Fees $7.80

COBPOKATION NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE la hereby glTen

that tho following Ordinance

IMHI "'i-'w IIWI »•-^wii'K A U :M K.HE n ORDAINED by the Con'mon

•"iLincIt of 'hr City of Pah^ay:f-F.—Il'-N 1 It nhi'H h- iinl»wfu1

t . i p ; 1 t k n | i y ' " h i e 1 - f '>r II lTMrJ j r r

period of ttmr- thu iirtno hour be-tween i'»o hours of 7 00 A M, nnd6 00 P M. (Sundays i<nd Holidayscxccpifd l In our upon uny nf tin*follow I n|S str<* tfl of tho < lty of Rinhwuy :

EAST HAZELWOOD AVENUE—North Side, from Pulton Street toNfw Brnn«wlfk Avenvie

NKW BRUNSWICK AVENUE -I-:;ist Sl'liv froin En.nl M»/ 'lw*»<HAvijur 'n K,i.st L-tke Avenue.

KAST AI.RKKT HTKEKT fromNow H"inswirk Avenue to Thorn

adopted and approv«cl on finalreading at it regular meeting of Com-mon Council. City of Rahway, N. J..held Wednesday evening, June 25.11*47.

SAMUEL R. MORTON,City Clerk.

AN O!U>1NANCK.W OIIIMNAM'K lo jinlhorizi- theniiisinul I cm nt concrete rurhsitn l)(»th >l(lc*- of \\. Iiiniaii Ave-nue form St. (Jeorcth Avcniii*wrstpily t« Ihr City Line. Ilu*((instruction of storm drains.

. l>a-ln.*> und ciHinectIIMIHrci|iilrfd. the construction

of ;i ^anlfarv newer In n;il<l .streetTin in St. <icorces .\\fiinc to apoint near Jefferson Avenue, theinsliiihit Ion ot sewer, water andgas lateVals from the mains topoint* beyond the curb lines andsiuli other work tnchlenl il Iheie-t<> that may be necessary or ud-% Kiihle ;uI<1 to pro\ idr for t lieii si ssinent o/ the cost thereof us:i l»r:il liM|»ro\ement.WHEREAS the Cty of Runway has

heretofore made *ipplk:il Ion to theBoard uf Chosen Freeholdfrs of theCounty of Union to take over thatport Km of W. Inman Avenue fromSt. Cii'orjfus Avenuu westerly to lliuCity Lin(^ and

WHEREAS the .said Bonrd of ChoM nhus Indicated lta wllllnp-

to do so and to pave the rund-

IV-\ SlUKEi fr-nn NewNew [liiiiwuU'k A venue in ThornS l r r r l

2 Any person or porsons,flun. or corporation who sliull violateor full lo comply wiih uny of theprovi»-ion» oi thf within ordinance.shull upon conviction, be subject ton fine not exceeding Flfteon ($15 00)dollars or to imprisonment In theComity Juil for ^ prrlnrl not execrd-liif! fifteen (15) duyti, or both KUCIIfine nn imprisonment.

SECTION 3 All ordlnnnccfi. orparts of ordlnnnces In conflict withthi.t ordtnunce, or nny part of.lt. nrehereby rfpeuled ^s to the conflictingportion or portions, nnd thls-ortii-nuncc shall take ^effect after flnnl

and publication according to

j»ciir ipt#*rej-*t af n rate not io <»••ix por '"ti 'Mm per ••nnum

TlH-ri- IN hi'rchy uppropr lnt rd Iniul(li>>i>n to thr ]•• '.KTci.s of ' h e nfore--uiu " lili^>'1ions the f i m of $400.which h" - bf-ii inn tie itvitllnble by\>fi vl^l'-n lu it [jrei-iriu.siy udpptedtiuti^,1-' -.\y, ii clcwn payment . «ald sumtu MIK ' ' . , ' lev*, tli"ii five I "> i per r e n tof th r Minxtrnnm iimount "t th** oh-

SEfTION (j Thi»t all other ma t t e r s|)crtt\i!>iiin i'j Miicl temporury f lnanc-ini; be :iiul they tire hereby referredtn tin- Cltv Treasurer who Is licrebytui thf i /c ' i l t(i e x e o t e aiul IH«\IC suchHorn! Antu-ipiitum notes u>- may borrquked to meet payments required.

SECTION 7. It is hereby dctcr-"Huofi und declared us folows:

'•>) Tlu; -u'eratfe period of useful-new, of sftld improvement laLcn yeurs.

11*) The HupplcmcnUil debt state- •merit required by R. S. 40:1-13luit been duly rnndc and filedin the of rice of the city Clerknnd "iUI statement .«1IOWH the 'obllc:it.lon.t authorized by tills

•> will be within allI im i tflt inns prescribed by ;

tcild Art. (iml tt la further de-termined that the Rrosa debt asdelined by tuitd Act Is In-creased by this ordinance by

the sum of 88000. ;

SECTION 8. All ordinances or jpart.s of ordinances In conflict with ,this ordinance or any part of lt lirehereby repealed ivs to the conflicting :portion or portions nnd this ordl- inance shall take effort ImmediatelyAfter final passage and publication ;

to law.June 2G-2t

Inw

.NOTICE OF INTENTION

NOTICE 13 HEREBT GIVEN thatthe following ordinance was intro-duced and paired on first reading ata regular meeting of the CommonCouncil of tho City of Rahway. NewJeiM-y held on the yith dny ofJune-. 1947. und that siild ordlnuncewill" bo tuken up for further con-sideration and final passage at aregular UICCLIUK at Common Councilto bo held at City Hall. 1470 Cnmp-bell Street. Rahway, New Jersey, oni he 2'Avil d:\y of July. 11(47. utright o'clock P. M., at which time andplace all persons who may be loter-enU;d therein will bo given an op-portunity to be heard concerning thesame.

SAMUEL R. MORTON.City Clerk.

CORNER~~FD»T WITH FRONT-ase of aboutA 249 feet on onestreet and abbut 147 ft. or- theother street Ln\Third Ward. Willsell for $3,500. \ h i ch is less thanthe assessed value, in order toclose an estate. Uel Freeman &Son, 1469 Irving St., Rahway 7-0050. June 12-3t

UNIMPROVED LOT 100x100 FT.,southwest corner East Scottavenue and Route 25, Rahway;125 ft. on Route 25. Highestoffer will buy. Call Elizabeth3-3492. J26-3t

Farms, Acreage, etc.64

RICHMONDVILLE, NEW YORK.Farm, under 6 acres, 9 roomhome, barn for 20 cows. Price$6 000. Information f\ank.Slankcwicz. 184 Westfield ave-nue Clurk Township. Rail-

j 2 6 -3 t

Avehiie upon condition thnt the Cityof Ruhway shall first perform' certainnecessury work Including the con-struct Ion of concrete curbs, druln-:i^e facilities, &c, therefore

BE IT ORDAINED by the ComniunCouncil of the City of Rahwny

SECTION I. That concrete curbsbe constructed on both f-ldes of W.Inman Avenue from St. GCOI-RCS Ave-nue westerly to the City line, tliat.storm drnlna be constructed In W.Imrmn Avenue. In Franklin Avenue,iti Orovc Stroot nnd at such otherlocations that mey be required to-gether with the ueccshfiry iranhnles,basins. connectionK. Ac, thnt a san-itary sewer be constructed In W. In-mnn Avenue from 3t. Georges Avenueto & point near Jefferson Arcnvc In-cluding the required mnnholea nndnppurtenunces. that all necesaarysewer, water nnd R:IS laterals fromthe muin.s to point beyond the curblines be Installed In said Htrcct IrcmSt. Geor^eh^Avenue westerly to theCity line, and tha t such other workin connection with the said Im-provement be performed that maybe neccsaary or advisable

SECTION 2. That the above work?ihi\ll be under the supervision ofthe City Engineer and the Street•ind Dralnnge Committees of theCommon Council who are hereby em-powered to advertise for bids, deter-mine the lines and grades and makesuch decisions regarding any ond alldetails In connection with the fore-tfolng work that may be necessarynnd thnt the costs and expensesthereof fihnll be duly assessed uponthe properties benefiting thereby inaccordance with tlic law as a localimprovement.

SECTION 3. That the Bum of640.000. be nnd the same Is herebyttpproprlntod for the purpose of tem-pomrlly financing the conto and ex-penses In connection with the fore-ROIIJK work and that the c*oat of naidlocal Improvement be paid therefromund that Bond Anticipation note ornotes are hereby authorised to beIssued from time- to time In anamount not to exceed In thc_ RR-Krefiate •4M.000. pursuant to thehtatutes In such enscs made and pro-vided, which Notes Bhall bear Inter-est at a mte not to exceed six percentum per annum.

There H hereby appropriated Inaddition to the proceeds ol the aiore-

ANAN IlKlUNAM'K l» iiilhorl/e

from \V. hmersnii Awi ' ie to W.tveiiue. S.IHI linpro\e-

ment (o timsl^t of the paving ofDie ro;iU\\;i\, [lie crui^ti lid Ionol a Kinl!iir> M*wer with n|iur-It'iianee*. from Maple A veiling

]y :ttl<> feet." Vh~ in-*"""Hlnllntlitn of nil nt'ei's-*arv M-«pr,water -ind Ka" laterals from themams to point** betuiiri the curbline II nd Midi oilier uni I; Inci-dental to Mild lm|ti-otfnM'i;l t ha t

liiy be neces«.jirv or mh liable amito provide fur tin- assesMiirnt oftlie «-t»st thereof as a Im-al im-j i r c u r t i l i ' l l t .

BE IT ORDAINED by the CommonCouncil of the City of Railway:

SECTION I. That Broad Streetfrom W. Emerson Avenue to W.Huzelwood. Avonuu be Improved bythe paving of the roadway for its fullwidth between the existing curb nndthe wrill of the Pennsylvania RjiUroudwith n bituminous pavement, theconstruction of « ranltnry sewer ylththe necCKsury manholes. <Vc. fromMaple Avenue northeasterly for adistance of approximately 300 feet,the lnsUillatlon of all necessaryr vwer. water and gns lnternla Iromthe curb to points beyond tho curbline nnd bv the performance of suchother work Incidental thereto thatmnv he required.

SECTION 2. That th«! said Im-provement shall be under the nuper-vlslon of the City Engineer nnd theStreet an-1 DrutnftKe Committees oftho Common Council who are here-by authorized to advertise for bids,Citnbllbh the grade and mako f-uch

regarding nny and all de-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:TAKE NOTICE, that the _ under-

HiBne'd'will apply'to the Union'CountyCourt of Common Pleas, on Thurs-day, t.hc loth dny of July. 1947. next,nt in-00 o'clock In the forenoon., orns soon thereafter as the under-signed can be heard, at the CourtHouse, in the City of Elizabeth,County of Union and State of NewJersey. _for an order authorizing moto assume another name, to wit. thename of JOSEPH KALTEN. pursuantlo the statute In such case made andprovided.

JOSEPH KALTENBHUNNER119 Monroe StreetRehwny. New Jersey

Dated: May 29. 1047.JOHN E. BARGER. ESQ.Attorney for Petitioner05 EaaL Cherry StreetRaliuay. New JerseyJune 5-41

T«l U I1OM IT MAYPursuant to the provisions of Re-

vised fatatutes of New Jersey or 1037-"J:(j7-1 tn 2:67-7 authorizing persona'o ctwinge their names, notice is licreVhy given that I shall apply to thoCourt of Common Pleas of the Countyof Union at the Court House. EIIEU-bctn. New Jersey on the 10th tiny ofJuly, 11)47. at 10 o'clock In the fore-noon nr as soon thereafter as I can

i 1

• ? • ' •

• 1 •

name of Loifiw* Ann Yurenda.Duted: June T l , 1047.

ANITA YURENDA.Nnturnl puardlun of

Lorelle Ann Smith.Slutxky A: DpmbllngAttnrneyM nt LnW45 E. Milton Avenue.Pr-hwiiy. New Jersey. June 13-41

Public Sale

NOTICK OF INTENTION »Take Notice that the Oldcrnn Out- J

111K Club lias applied to the Stato ,Alt'ohnltr Hevcruge Control. Newark, 1New Jersey, for a Club Llcrnse. for *

es nt 1057 Pterpont F'reet. Rah- 1way, New Jersey.

Tlic names of the officers of thisclub and the offices they fill re-spectively are:

President. H. C. Howell; Treusurcr,L. L. Polil. both of Riihwnv; Secretary,E R. Silvers. Jr.. of New Brunswick.

Trustees: W. L. Boswell. E. D. .Tnhn-. J. C. Jones, E. E. Lacy. Dr. E.

l-

\V. Lance. B. D. Lindsay. W. I.. Sel-over, H. tilmmons, Jr., nnd J. Smith.Jr., all of Raluvay.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately In writing to StateCommissioner, Alcoholic BevrraRoControl. 1000 Broad street. Newark,New "Jersey.

(Signed) ILDEBAN OUTING CLtJBE. R..Silvers. Jr.. Secretary.

June 28-lt

In accordance with ft 8. 40:60-26 und a resolution paju*ed by the Com-mon Council of the City of Rahv/ny, at n regular meeting held on June11. 1947, the City of Rah wuy will offer for sale at public auction to thehighest bidder on Monday, the 30th duy of June. 1947. 10:0O A. M.( Dny-Ught Saving Time) at the City Hull, Rahway. New Jersey, the followingdescribed Innds and premises:

Tux A tins ofCity or Uahway, N. J.

Block Lots

71 15, 16. 17. 18

678 18 nnd 10

704 48. 40. 5068. 69. 70. 71. 72

» ,

Location

Tcneyke Plaeo

East Meadow Avenuo

Clark Street

Approximaterrontata

loo yt.

50 Pt.

75 Pt.)135 Pt.)

Mintnjmortm•34000

210.00

637.67

Terms and conditions of sale on file at the offlco of RecelrerCity Hall. 1470 Campbell Street. Rahway, New Jersey.

SAMUEL a. MORTON.June 18-at city Cleric

• ' T1

' -

y

tv;

:i

>t I . . : • •

"J.-V--

»T?f-

:;"t

* 1

u

.:/

J

afeftj

Unusual Value!!!Roclc Green or Natural Wo<>'

$6-00

Chairs

$4 M

I <ill I "••"» of RpHir>«ng aru* v ac

GREEN'S'fcl O

• v r 4 R p o* KN r K

r \ r n ( i " ! i f ? --»

oi si HAH WAV. Y J.

ILTONEAT MARKET

of f)nnlit\ an'] (nrir

PHONE RAliway 7-08-48Please phone orders cwiy

SWIMS PRKMH MI . E C S of C f i u . i n r K ; i l . \

SPRING L A M BCHOICE CITS OF

PRIME RIBS of BEEF(.u\ from Premium A A B*vf

1 >t six rilt^ onlv

E. MILTON AVENUEOpp. Penna. Depot

37c

Freshly Ground Lean mk 1 ^ ft

Hamburger fcfcA%ALL BEEF) •b

BEST CITS

CH l iC KPOT ROAST

e

IMPORTEDSWISS

CHEESE

38 -i lh.

Swift's PremiumSkinless

Frankfurters

Jb.

FREE DELIVERY every day anywhere in Rahway. Please phone earlyand receive our prompt, courteous and efficient service.

w^r^m^

, JUNE 25this fAe Opening Date

- of-

Town Photo Supply Co.IN RAHWAY

7 MAIN STREET RAFTWAY. N. J.

with EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICFor the SNAPSHOT ENTHUSIAST

DARK ROOM AMATEUR andAMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

CAMERASFILMTRIPODSFLOOD BULBSFLASH BULBSPRINT DRYERS

AND PLENTY MORE TO SATISFY TOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDSAlso—We Do Our Own DEVELOPING — PRINTING — ENLARGING

REFLECTORSPROJECTORSSCREENSCHEMICALSPRINT FRAMES

CONTACT and PROJECTION PAPER

TRAYSSAFE LIGHTSBLOTTER BOOKS

Will Head Troops Council(Continued from Page One)

JOHN LEWIS SMITH

Snith Is SelectedOn France Journey

Scoi" Fxerutiv*1 John T ewlsSmith of Union CounrU, BoyScon's ha' b*>«*n selected by Re-gion Two to head one of theJambo* ?e Troops In th« Si*thWor'd Jamboree which wl'I beheld Iv FTni'?e from August 9 to21 this \pnr. Included 'n the 1070Scout- and J<eadr~s who willmale** t ' e t i 'u will br Fredf l fkHal1, R • " - ^'-"•ir of T>»^T' «°•'•is rt* y

Th«» t'oop will have the'1 ' pre-limlniT-y trn l i |>ig at SchifY ScoutResf-r ntion, M^ndh^m fromJulf'v 9th to July 13. "Hie foopwill i o n i z e u»=re and then report to <"amp Kilmer, Sunday.July 20 Thpv will leave NewYrrk by armv transport on July2* nnd arrive in Antwerp, August2 Organixed tours will be madeinto FolKium and Holland B M theg r c i r wi'l arrive in FTP"'-*1 Ai<gnet t» fOi t.hp Jamboree

Miss Dorothy WieseGuest At Shower

Miss Dorothy Wf?*e. of 162 WestHn^eiwood avenue, was honoredat a surprise shower this weekat t.he home of Miss Rita Tay-lor. 506 Hamilton street. MissWiese win be married to RogerRadtke, of Michigan, on July 12.

Those present were the MissesRita Taylor, Jannette Taylor, El-viia Bendy. Dorothy Fenton, MaryGllgannon. Irene Kasty, Dorothy

At larger flres and recommendinga new building code, was receivedand fllcri.

The appointment of Carl Dun-bach ?s member of Board of Ad-justment until June 11, 1950 wasreceived and field. Herbert Klnch,Sr., was appointed janitor underCivil Service on a part-time basisAt $1056 per year. . _

A contract was sitmed wLthHahway Hospital, the city togive $5,000 for care of its patients.An emergency note of $20,000 wasapproved for veterans housing.The request of -Couucilmen Jen-nings and TamBurlna for "more,l2hts In Fourth Ward will beiatisjitd in the city-wldf* programaccording to report of Council-man Kimmlck.

It was reported in it. no existsing law can force owner11 of homesto rent th«m. Mayor Donovanasked that a buluiinir on Milr>street near BriH^e street bodemolished nlonj? with one onElm avenue He rrportpd workLhe railroad \s doin? to improve;heir property here i»nd nskeHtliat the cit* c o p ' r a t " by rVan-ing up.

No action w?" t - l y n on therecommend^'*on nf Cou»?ilmanTamPuri ra that s 'nre DavidDavis wa* a rand»«!il' fnr politicalorTirp Jie stio'ild resign f'om i h^Eme'ijency 11 MI.SJ-K ''O-IIM Ittpe tok ^ p n p o l M i c s 'M* >f f !•• ' I r ' - l FVS

h r i b ' ° r i t i V f " ' • ' M i " ' "

Mi"s Ann Mai *alkoTo W r<l C. E. Wotih

Mr and M s John Msrsalk^. ofPortage, Pa., havp announced theengagement of th^ir daughter.Miss Ann Marsalko. of 232 Cen-trnl avenu*», Rahway, to CliffordE. Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clifford I. Worth of 1873 WinfieJd,street this city. No date has beenset for the ceremony. She is agraduate of Perth Amboy HighSchool and a member of St.Mary's Ohuxch. He graduated fromRahway High School and sprvedin the U.S. Army during the war.

Hickman. Mrs. P. W. Taylor, Mrs.Lester Tyrell. Mrs. Howard Wolfe.Mrs. Car!eton Case, Linden; Mrs.John Wiese. Mrs. A. Wiese. Mrs.Mort Kamins and Miss VirginiaSmart, of Elizabeth.

THIS STORE WJLL CLOSEEVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON

AND ALL DAY ik'NDAYS

DURING JULY anil AUGUST

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

PHONES RAhway 7-07H—7-0712

Pre Holiday Play Tog Sale

-For Boys and Girls. Sizes 1-3, 3-6Girls 7-14.

SUN SUITSSizes 1-3. 3-6

From $1.29 to $2.98

PINAFORESSizes 3, 3-8. 7-14'

From $2.25 to $3.98

Girl'sPLAY SHORTS

Sizes 3-6

SI.69

POLO SHIRTSFor Boys and Girls

Regular to $1.59$1.00

You'll find a Complete Se-lection of Infant Wear andGift SuffCestlons at —

Jack O- Jill Kiddie Shop1539 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

GIFTS WRAPPED FREE

PARENTS ANNOUNCEDAUGHTER'S TROTH

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mai of St.George avenue have announcedthe engagement of -their dauarhter,Catherine Mai. to Donald O.Schweitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. William Schweitzer, of 566 Ja-ques a v e m ^ The wedding datehas been set for July 13th. %

He attended St. Peter's HighSchool, New Brunswick and Is amember of the Catholic War Vet-erans and the V.P.W. He served

For the Finest In• Wools

• Thread• Children's Play

Clothes

• Mffi's and B*i\""Pajamas

• Exlni .Siz^d

hit portion

Rosalind'sF p e n a l i z e *n l a r g e - '-•' FVw mpjiy T,pvinp\O

M95 MAIN S T R E F T

RAhway 7-1037

for six years with the U.S. NavyIn both the American and Paci-fic waters.. He is employed byYardley of London, at its Rahway

FSIDAY SHOPPING *!(Friday night is shoppil)

inRahway. Stores open_ oplant, "she attended Woodbrldge ! 9 P - m - Because of Jmy 4 High School and Is employed by \ stores will be open umn ol

Thursday of next week.the Regina Corporation.

Sale-LuggagI 3rd OFF

REX COMPArO F T

• < :M

WE FEATURE

N

Ox man's

\P;E

lf>37 MAIN STRKET R\H\X \ \ \ .

GRAND OPENINGMONDAY, JUNE 30th

3 0 MINUTE

LAUNDRYSERVICE

The Bendix Washes While You Shop!"Launderette" is a new, completely automatic self-service laundry center that waihw,

triple rinses and damp dries your whole week's laundry In 3 0 minutes, using the

famous Bendix automatic laundry**

Now you can wash your blankets, bedspreads, slip covers,curtains, drapes and other fine

articles at "Launderette" safely and thoroughly. Q— »—*—-* ntttarimfr.yiH'ttWft Y^"

'porsanal drfentfc*ri-and jhow you how fo get all these "extras" In Bendix performance.

Seeing is believing . . . com©

ui and try this new, econom-

ical 30-minute "Launderette

service. It's convenient, auto-

matic, thrifty, time-savinfl,

and efficient. You can use as

many machines as you need

and all ot the same time.

Appointments also made at

" is a Trad$ Mark of fthco'm Corp.

LflUnD£R£TT£1575 Main St., cor. Monroe St., Rahway, N

•FREE! FREE!I THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER1 TO ONE

! FREE BENDIX WASHDURING OPENING WEEK, JIINE 3OTH

I NAME

| STREET

LCITY

UP TO

9 lbs.30cINCLUDING

SOAPBLEACH - BLUEING

each 5c extra

SECONDSECTION Hew©

RAHWAY

Use the Classified Ads For Result*

RAHWAY'S HOME NEWSPAPERFOR OVER A CENTURY

•A

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947

-Legion And Auxiliary To HoldOpen House Program July 4thWill Greet Veterans at Le-

gion Home Follow-ing Services

Rahway Post 5, American Le-gion and Its auxiliary hay/'completed plans for open house Xpbe maintained^ all day Jiffy Wfor all war veterans. The aux-iliary will co-operate with MayorDonovan's committee In arrantIng the honor veterans day.

At a week-end meeting HealthCommissioner Prank J. Hills wascommended on his offer to trans-port veterans unable to walk inthe Fourth of July parade. AlvinJames was welcomed after an ab-sence due to illness. Dr. B. E.Morrison and A. A. Angelim wprpr*re'ved into membership.

A substantial donation hasbwn received from the carri CJubaccording to announcement mad*5

by past Comander Henry J. Miller,

mi:, tee. new entertainmentcommittee was appointed consisting of Michae! Noce. Arthur Oldfield and Bernal Bodkin.

Comander-elect Williamzow. athletic director for th° postannounced that the m'duet base-ball team wil p'ay Its first Ramp

t Warinanco Park. Monday.une.30. H" and Rnycr G- 'don

Are directing the club whirf wonthe county

Morck Announces Gets Part In Show71 U

P " U I M n '

New Hiffhly Purified Form ofStreptomycin Is Offered

.aU

Plans for the annual clar\bakrto be held July 20 a' H'\yal dnrdens, were adv\n<*«d by O\p mmmittee. AJfrod H. Adarr-* is i*n-eral chairman Amonp tlie fpatures will be a baseball eamr be-tween the post midget U-am andthe Wor'd War T vptPTar- Eropi-inent city and courty ofn'ialsand Amprican Legion ''T"i *»r<5 arepxpprU*d to be present * var'»tyof pnt^rfft-iment featuf- wi" bpprovided. Commando; Tm MFarber was in charge of *hp mppt-y ,

chairman Of the post colors com- ing with George R. Zusi. adjutant.

Be a BeauticianNKW CLASSES

MFN AND WOMFNVETERANS

ACCEPTED LNDERGI BILL

now to Ifam &•I t s Well PayingPositions Assured

*;y Payments Arrant"•'Free Instrument <J

NEW JERSEY

BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMYEleanor J. Bowers. Dean

4th Floor — Perth Amboy National Bank Building:343 STATE ST. at the Five Corners PERTH AMBOY

If You Can't Call Personally Phone P. A. 4-1220

A now liRli'y-purified form ofstreptomycin, to be mnrkrted asStreptomycin Merck (CalciumChloride Complex*, was announ-ced this week bv Merck & Co.. Inc..manufacturing chemists. The newform of the infection-fightingdnik' is a whi'e. 'Jnely-divided sub-stancr Hoc.e »o -hemicql puritySupplier w " be 'reely ^vailabU

.iut th" United Rtntesthe nrxt thitt,y days.

7 he outsf rinding nd van tape ofth*1 f-nlrium ' >ilori('° rompte1? over•itrcptnmyrin salts Mthprto com-m^rrial'v a ailfihlo is 'he reductionnf iwin or injprtnn Clinir^I ln-vc^ti^ai'us havo found this elim-inr-rinn of ir-jection imtation tobe erpeciaUy imp:ntant wiven thedrug must i><- a''rnJnis*°rPH ov«r aJnnR pPTi^'i "f time, as *n thptreatment of tuberculosis. Clini-cal «tudi«>s havp also indicated thatthis new r ' ire fonn dirr'nlshes sidfreartj'^ns 'vhlch werr som?fimeff"und with the "nrllpr compoundR.

Streptorny^in. in antibiotic derivpii from a soil micro-orpanlsm.has b^en found psp^cinlly va'uable in certain Rcute forms of tu-

Rppsrts from larwe-cPnicpl studies continue to

confirm thp ^ar'v impression thatstreptomycin is of real value inih" treatment of tuberculosis Ttis aL^o remarkably effective a-iiainst certain infections that re-sist penicillin and the sulfa drugs.Among these are: influenzal men-ingitis, tularemia. and r^n^\- ntinarv tract infections

DISTRICT DFPUTYVISITS STAR HERE

Rahway Chapter 17. Order ofEastern Star will close activities atthe meeting on June 26th when atfard party will be held. On Thurs-day night. District Deputy Mrs.Elsie Fennon of Matawan visitedthe local chapter Mrs. H. P.Hoornbostel received the awardand the meeting was in chante ofWorthy Matron Miss Elaine Jen-sen with 'her father Eh Jensen,worthy patron.

V/Me # of July behborVa/fa you ?...3Lote of things could go wrongto spoil that wonderful weekendtrip you've planned. Big things. . . like tire or engine trouble.Little things... like windshield

wiper failure during a summer storm.Troublesome things.. . like a burned-outheadlight. Upsetting things . . . like thewrong road without a good road map.

Why not let your nearby Esso Dealerkeep the fun in your Fourth with a thor-ough car-check? He knows what your carneeds tor hot weather performance. He'llinspect... lubricate... and put it in top-

notch running shape for that big 3-dayweekend or vacation trip you're starting.

J t m A WOftD ©F'A&VJCf-don't wait too long*.You can avoid the last-minute rush by takinpthe car to your Esso Dealer's now... todtty.While you're there, get a free, accurate EssoRoad Map of the roads you plan to travel.

AND ONI OTHIR SUOOISTION . • • have yourEsso Dealer put in fresh, long-lasting EssoMotor Oil—it's unexcelled. Then nil 'er up•with powerful Esso Extra Gasoline and you'llbe off to a lively s t a r t . . . a great holidayweekend—and remember when you're at thewheel that CAREFUL DRIVING PAYS!

Veterans' Counselor's Office ListsDuplex Homes To Sell At $10,000

MISS PATRICIA HVN'ES

of. C^lonja has been se1**ctrd forone of the principal roles inSam Hoffman's new play called"Male* Me \ New W e l d " whichopen* on Hroadway this fall.Miss Hynet appears On "Ab

i-in- r"«er this month

Loea) Man NamedCounty V.F.W. HeadJohn S. Ondrey Selected to Head

Union County Organization

JDhn S Ond'y of 36P WestScott tivenue is the first WorMW-ar IT veteran and 'he first Rahway m?n to bprome county commandpi of Union Council of Vete-rans of Pni^ign Wnr.s. Ondrv is e

| member of MuU'py Ditmars Post.'681. v.p.w . and of the Tosep)i FHief7 Pnst. Catholic War Veterans"^d Veterans" Central Committee

A sold embossed wallet was rn-eserUf*d to Commandpr Onrirpy byMr? Will>am Oribble. president ofthe local V.F W. Auxiliary an' ' agift from the county auxi1<»»T hv

Arthur p Grab^wsWt.Thomas E Fvans of Rah xay

installed as Adjufan' anH Dr" A Zjrp'Mn. q)«;n of this city.ivstalled as county sn'peon

Mayor Mennis P. Drnovan, FifthUistiirt Conimander ia»Tprce E.F'ynn. and Daniel S'.-hwpitzcr.r p m m o n d c of the loca1 po*rf. alsoof this Mty. were among 'he speak-ers at th° ins '"lint '"" "• • • ••"••'v

lists Details on Buying ofHomes to Veterans:

Down Pavment

Class Membe's Ple**Brflvf« to RaU* Mnnrv

r f

Fidelis Class members of theFVst Baptist Church have pledgedthemselves to earn S2 each duringthe summer vacation months tobp donated toward the class wel-fare fund. Arrangements for thisnew feature were made at a week-end supper mpetiiiR with MissAlice Everly, of 686 Central ave-nue, with Mrs. John Kochy. co-hostess. Plans are made for hold-ing a youth canteen program onenight a week during the presentfood and clothing shortage.

Mrs. J. H. Maget of 429 Cen-tral avenue will entertain at theSeptember meeting. During Julyand August the class will haveoutings at the summer cottagesof Miss Bess Richey, Bay Shore

d Mrs. Williaa E. KuJp atshipbottom. Mrs. C. E. 'Maguire,Mrs. Herman Hofens and MissMana Clark were greeted as guests.

Others participating were: Mrs.Lloyd Heck. Mrs. Wayne Branom,Mrs. Hedmer Christensen, Mrs.John Rand. Mrs. Victor Roulund,Miss Adele Swearer, Mrs. CharlesF. Baes, Mrs. George Corey. Mrs.Lloyd Swaim. Mrs. A. H. Dabb.Mrs. Willram H. Barrett, Mrs.Dean Murphy, Mrs. Richard Ham-i!l, Mrs. John Kobnett, Mrs. WiU-

8sso

ihppymodrf

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

Hourort Credit

At No Extra Cost!

THERE'S DO Interest or car-ryinx charre when you buy

roar rUsscs at Goldblatt's anda rerlstered optometrist assure*/ou of properly prescribed eye-irear.

\>t, Pao] R. MslamotOptometrist

In Attendance DallyOpen Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Also FrL 8t Sat^Evea,

Goldblatt'sCredit Jewclen A Optldana

84 EAST CHEHET ST.RAH, 7-1667

"I LOST 32 LBS.!WlAi t lXI 14 AOAIN"OOM 160 Iba., Miw R«ynoWjlwtw«i«bt wwU? with AYD8 ViU- ,min Candy Reducing Flan. Now < A•be h u a moctot'a flfur*. Your oi-parieno* mar or &*y o°* b« theMm* but try thk ea*i«r redaoincpian. Very Fi*tt B»x Musi Shu*Ui or monar back.

In clinical %mx* ooottoctad bysi*diflal doe(«ri raoc* thaa IHptnooB loat 14 to lft pounda•fwafte la • f«w waaka withtbm A YD S Vitamin CandyRaducjag Plan.

No aierela*. No Uxatlv««. Nodrup. >^t planty. You don't cutoat DMala, potatooi, etc., yon Jurt«ttt thuo down. Binipla wbmyoaaojoy ddidmM AYDS Vitamin CandyM t k Oalj $125 for 40 dajv' ayoair.

nut this %A aKIBSTEIN'8

» rerolndtrPHARMACY

CLOSE SEASONHah way Rebekah T-odse closed

its season's nativities with a lar-gely attended week-end meetingand voted to resume September 3.The only event in the meantmewill be n picnic Ju'y 15 with Mrs.Walter Gage in charge. Award6weip presented Mrs. KatherineGraeme and Mrs. MaiLhA Mlilerand a specie' n-ward w n t tn Mr-;Ullian Hill.

iam Ritchie, Mrs. James Brunson,Mrs. J. W. Kemp, the Misses Aliceand Laura Everly, President MissMaye Vought, Secretary Mrs. J,Kenneth Abbott.

Duplex homes for sale at $10,000for the double unit are being con-structed in n. nearby community,according fo announcement made |by Georgp P. O Rellly. Vetprana'Counselor, with offices in CityHull. AcnordtriE to the report, eachhomp has 4l

2 rooms on ei'her sidewith hardwood floors, plasterw?lls. full basement, and indiv'i-al heating plants. Each homp *<=n n a lot 50x100 or 50^.150 feet.

Nn down ppvmrnt ts r**iuired iftwo veterans apply for a W.A.m^itBage. piovided ' ach earns aminimum of $45 per week. If onevffeTsn endeavnrs to purchase theentire building, ft down paymentof approvim'<tply $700 is required,piovid'-i h" earns app'<>ximate]y$3,000 p f year. The carryingr'isiwp on each buildinc: is $80 permonth. If twoveter«ns purchasedme entire huildinp. each pays $40per mnnth If one veteran purch-ased the entire building his carry-ing charges would be approximat-ely $32 a month because he wouldreceive $48 a inonth rent from theother half of the building. Theabove carrying charges includetaxes, amorti7fltion. interest andinsurance.

Anyone desiring further infor-mation on these duplex homer maycontact the Veterans' Counselor'soffice. Room 30?. City Hull.ho)]

custodiflh. Max PrleU; warden.Edward Kamlnsky; trustees,Charles Heller; delegates to TradesCouncil. Eric Schoelpp'e. JohnJLnox: business agent, Eris Sch—elpp!e. It was decided not to goback to work on the Merck Jobuntil the union men get theirrights, according to reports at thethe week-end meeting. The Job

Telephone RAhway 7-0660

was tied up several months by,a Jurlsdictlonal strike and Is nowat another standstill. The unionwill meet hereafter on the sec-ond — the fourth "Ttmrsdays at"Junior O. U. A. M. Hall. Irvingand Cherry streets. The nextmeeting will be held July 10,when newly elected officers will beinstalled.

CARPENTERS LOCALELECTS OFFICERS

Officers named toy Carpenter'sLocal Union 537 are as follows:President. James Dyer;; vice-president, Jacob Tornroth; re-cording secretary, Loui^Scirrotto;financial secretary, William H.Crane; trasurer, Brt L. Lamphear;

Hrr<i w« arc "kn*r drcp in Juno" and weddings andeicitrment. This little advertisement serves to wishyou happiness and rontrntmrnt through your year*of married life. The time, leading up to and imme-diately following such on all-important event as »your wadding ii nnturally filled with confusion.It may well he that you have given no thoughtto insuring your new home, your furniture, yourclothes, your gifts, your automobile and yourselves.The facilities of this office are at your service

Our advice costn you nothing and places youunder uo obligation

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

esttiuck

CHEVRO1ET TRUCKSNEW FOUR-f OIMT ORIVER COM-FORTi 1. Th« cab that "bra a Thai."2. Drhw'i oomporfnwnt Is widerend d«apar—with more lag room.3."Widef(d»apar, mor* comfortobUMats—fuUy adtuitobl*. 4. Largerwindshield and windows give 22%

better visibility.

FLEXI-MOUNTED CAB—rubber-cushioned against rood shocks, tor-

sion and v! bra Hon.

Stronger, sturdier FRAMES.

LONGER WHEEUASES.

INCREASED LOAD SPACE In pick-ups and panels.

VALVE-IN41EAD TRUCK ENGINES—world's most economical for their

size.

HYDRAULIC TRUCK SHAKES—wrth exduihre' design for greaterbroke-lining contact—as*ure quick,

so fe stops.

mfh Me exefafo CAB 7TMIQ

—greatest contribution to driver comfort and safety In truck history!

See this truck at our showroom! See today's newest trucks, with

the cab that "breathes"—that "Inhales" fresh air and "exhales" used

air—keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line of advance-

design trucks, with new increased load space, longer-than-ever wheel-

bases and a* host of other Improvements destined to make Chevrolet

even more highly preferred by truck buyers. *frtIt^lSSnI ST2

CHOOSE CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED

• *

j

4

I

Rahway Auto Supply & Service Co.Cor BROAD ST. and W. MILTON AVE. (Opp. Penn. RJL Station)

RAhway 7-0410 — Rahway, N. J.

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PAQE TEN THURSDAY, JtTNS 26, 1M7 RAHWAY JWHWS

Rah way News- RecordEstablished July 13. 1822

1470 Rrnid Slr*rt Tel. K«h T-OSOO B i h w a y . N e w JpPubllnhtsl Thursday Afternoons by The Rah way Publishing Corporation.

Entered at th* post off Ire at R-ihway. New Jr-rs^y. n» s^ond class mall matterundiT the net nf March 3. 1S79.

K17BKTK1PTION RATKS—Single copy. X cenU. Local delivery or by in«ll, post-paid wlthla I'vlon CooMy. nmr year S2.00. Six month*, $i.S."». T irrr muntba,85r. n> mall, postpaid outuJr I'IHIC^ ('aunty, m * year, $2 -'•© Mw m on t in,

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being miinifp-'t i^ninablr to nfTnrH •> t 'finr sub^t itir«•

Of t remmdou-s imp'MUr.ncc alsiBiblp School p»onjrifn< vvhr h willour churchpc In addition i"> thp

the Hoy v\')> i i " i -

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is tho Daily Vnc:»l'be run by r^vtMfil'pcrration;)' f on Mir r

there will ho opportunity f->r study of religion and to Hncraft work, music ?nd dramatics. Staffs have ^eon enlarged for this work and therr is every irul;<r '''>n" thnt onrollments will be larpor than ever bofore

To operate these programs will cost money and tintime and effort of a great many public spirited individunl:who will contribute their talent^ gratis in the interest othe youth off the city. TJiose whb £We their services arcto be comntended, especially since their work is designetta aid youth, many of whom would be left without an OPganiztd activity of any value during the summer months

FACTORS IN THE HOUSNG PROBLEM

The clamor for new housing which would relieve thtpresent shortage of rentals and give to veteran and non-veteran groups the homes which they certainly deservestill continue. Day after day we find an increasing numher of families who berate the city, the builders and eveiprivate individuals for not doing something about providing new homes. This attitude is easily understood wherone considers the plight of a family who has to move anc1

he can find no place to go with his family.

But there are some things which the family without ;home should take into consideration when they make theirdemands. The construction of homes calls for the invest'merit of a tremendous amount of capital. Few individualshave this capital to invest. To secure backing for a pro-ject, the builder must go to some lending institution foihis mortgage money. The lending^ag&pcjgs.jjut certairJeih^irJ^-^^^*felrfef".'*'trie fitnirSv'rnW6(^SW certairtype, be located in certain areas and meet certain spedfications which make them a gaad financial risk. Thiimeans that the homes which arc constructed must bringexceptionally high rentals because at the present cost ofmaterials and labor, costs of construction are high.

There is nothing which a city can do about this situa-tion. Neither can the builder surmount this obstacle. Thi:makes the problem one which is increasingly difficult forall concerned.

Despite the outrageous cost the city must go aheadwith its program of temporary housing to take care of aremergency situation. The city must also do what it canto provide the proper zoning laws to open uj desirableareas for the construction of housing of a suita'ble nature.

Complaining about a situation and throwing obstacle*i;i the path of those attempting to do as good a job as pos-sible will not help the situation. Constructive ideas fromany group on means of solving the problem, followed byco-operation of the entire community would amount to vwhole lot more than the bitter criticism which is going therounds todav.

A. total of 178 safety awardsfor Mayor Dennis P. Donovan,Council President Otto E. Wie-mer and city employes, as an-nounced last week in the News-Record, is the largest number everpresented by the local Safety<"*ouncil to a municipal group.

Three-year awards went to Ed-na Thome. J Francis Fox. WarrenTandy, Samuel R. Morton. Charles~. Bush. Kenneth Httchle. DavidAu'sUn. William H. Taylor, Dr.William Golden. William J. Mul-ler. H. W Fanchcr, Helen Avery.Oorunde Priotz. Helen McCue.Aline Dunn. Salvatore Cocuzza.Peter Godfrey. Ann Rnfferty. Bes-sie Seaman. George Kampe, AdeleBorrrM '•' Hie ernrral governmentcroup.

Water Department winners wereMortimer Gibbons. Elsi>,J. Reed.Irene M Can-oil. William Repcka,K C"*yton Gft.skill. William Ever-hart August Kin'. George Mar-hnk. J-^mes ^ost. William Smith.Joseph Botti. JRPW*S J. Kinneally.Mary Atkinson. Walter Gage.Wil'iarn To'%mpy. "Hmothv Doo-ley. Hn"Ud TV*o. Enr] Worth,

g Jo"ie.«. WiPiam H'*'**'T*otti. Kenneth Perr'ne

Two vear award." went to thejovr'np'enl ern>ip «s fol-

low : Alfred E. Adnms, Jr . Howard Matidpn. Firhnrd Evans An-dre* Wil«*i. o-orne Kpvan. WaJ-tor '"In1;. Sr George O'Reilly.Flnr? Graves. Ludwljr Schneider.

H-doman. FYark Rode. WinT T1'iylan Ray HnaRland

Department. Jt>mes E''rmrles Brandt. C. F.

C!os. Sr Erwin 'Yahan. CliffordDunphy. William Hedeman, Cal-iin LfMi. Joseph Kelly. HerbertSine*' Jr Richard Nolan. JosephPost. Daniel Rommel. ChesterSmith. Robert Walker. Felixfiauer. Edwin Ackley, John Con-ner. Michael Mesaros. John Nolan.John Szabocslk, Frank Wagner.Philip Amarando. Raymond Bar-ton. William Brooks. LawrenceComan, William Davis, Thomasr*itzffer^ld. James Henry. ArthurJardot John Kiesecker. AloysiusNolan. Percy Paulsen. Louis•iizzo. Joseph Ryan, Howard Van-»tta. Archer Weidllng, HerbertKinch. Sr., Thomas Armstrong,Thomas Doyle. Jahn Miller, Will-am Sammond. David TombsWilliam Wakeham.

One year awards went to FrankTerone. Anthony Livelli, JohnAT ask o, Harold Heinz. Joseph J.O'Neill. Patsy Pellegrino, MichaelAbaray, Jr.. Robert Brennan, Ni-.holas Coppola, Nicholas Dunphy.John Fraser. Francis Bast, Anto-lio Coppola, Robert Duffy, Paulr'ord. F. J. Geiger, Jaames Kee-;han, J. F. Mraz, Edward Nolan,Charles Post, Walter Rfctzman.lames Stevens, Peter Smith, Clif-ord Lenox, Maurice Moran,?rank Murray, James O'Donnell.Charles Rodgers. Harold Sch-•veilzer, Thomas F. Walsh.

Street department winners»ere: "Paul Asmonda. John Bar-ett, Carleton Brown, LaVrne EliU.JJifford Kinch, Harold Hopson,William Nash, Patrick O'Donnell./arivs Prince, John Randolph,jeorge Sammond. Arthur Stevens.3eorge Timberlake, Peter Ward,_*nison Bellinger, Herbert Dand-•idge, Vincent Healy, William Hu-nen, Robert Moulton, FrankProkop. Major Sims, William Tay-or. William Van Cline.

Also, Kenneth Banks, RobertBellinger, Charles Bu&iewicz,Raymond Higley. Louis Kiger,Herbert Lucas,

O N C E WOMAN'S PLACC WAS IN THE. HOMC -ONLY THE.

MAN WCNT FORT* TO WORK.

TODAY, MAjgy THOOSANPS or AMC»ICAN WOMEN

St/CCfeSSFULLV COMBINE HOMEMAKING WITH CA

P a s s Resolutionfjonoring Pastor

\ £ VOCATIONAL HORIZON^ HAVE WlOENEOJME/R

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Rahway SO Years AgoThe Rahway High School' Lin-

The thirty-fourth annual unionexcursion of First Presbyterian

coin School now) eraduation ex- j Church, First Baptist, Hgly Com-forter. Milton Chapel and BethelChapel to be held July 12.

ercises resulted in the followingreceiving their diplomas in theauditorium: Misses Orrill Davis.Gertrude Mundy GarreLson. EllaCatherine Gibson. Adele WileyLupton. Francis Ethel McGrandle.Charlotte Louise Rudyard, EthelVesceliu.s; Messrs. August C.Mehrtens. George James Stacy,William Lee Tharp. WUliamVaules. Charles R. Me)ick direct-ed the musical program.

' • a • •M ' ' JL' ;

Officers of the Epworth LeagueDf the First Methodist Churchelected include: President, Mrs.John Housman; vice-president.Miss Julia Ryno 1st; Miss Hawk-ins. 2nd; Miss Nettie Marsh, 3rd;treasurer. Miss Gertrude Vincentand secretary. Mr. Alfred Pearce.

• . • • •

Special program closes St.Marks Parochial School the pro-?ram being given two nights witha large attendance.

Rahway 30 Years AfoResidence of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Freeman in Coloniaselected for base hospital to bein charge of Dr. Fred H. A'bee, tobe taken over by government fori period of the war and six monthsafter the closing.

Red Cross War Campaign for$6,000 opens here with MayorHarry Simmons presiding atopening campaign meeting.

• * *Five Rahway girls graduate

from State Normal School atNewark including Misses MarieSchneider, Su&ie Pearce, EdithGore-Kelly, Mildred Ludlow and.Carlotta Cowins.

Rahway 15 Years AroEdward M. Andrews of Rahway

is named department. senior vicecommander at the closing sessionof the state encampment of theSpanish American War Veteran*at Wlldwood.

•. • •Three Daily Vacation Bible

Schools at Grand Street dhapel,First Presbyterian Church andFirst Baptist Church open with264 enrolled.

• • •St. Mary*s School graduate to-

tal of 66 pupils. This included54 from grammar department and12 from commercial department.

* • •Over 500 attend picnic of Rah-

Rahway Council 1146, Knightsif Columbus, announces the pas-iage of-the following resolution on:he passing of Monsignor C. J . .Kane, pastor of St. Mary's Church }Tor thirty years. The resolution13 as follows:

WHEREAS, on May 17th, 1947,Ood, in His Infinite Wisdom sawfit to call unto Himself our belov-ed pastor, The Right ReverendMonsignor Cornelius J. Kane; and

"WHEREAS, for -thirty yearsMonsignor Kane has by his priest-ly mien, his intellectual attain-ments, his exemplary demeanor,•his unswerving devotion to Jiis du-ties, and his unfailing interest inthe progress of his City and hisParish, distinguished himself inthe Civic life of the City of Rail-way and endeavored himself to hisfellow citizens of all faiths; and

"WHEREAS, hb devotion toGod, hLs charitable Qualities, hisbeneficent works, his learned ad-vice, and his love and sacrifice forhis fellowman, have indelibly en-graved hs memoVy upon the minasand hearts of the communicantsof St. Mary's Parish; and

"WHEREAS, we of RahwayCouncil No. 1146. Knights of Col-umbus are fully cognizant of thepatermal interest, the enduringearnestness and saintly ardorwhich Moasignor Kane, as ourCh&plain. manifested in the affairsof the Knights of Columbus ingeneral, and Rahway Council No1146 in particular; and

"WHEREAS, in the passing ofMoasignor Kane we know that wehave lost not only a beloved pas-tor and wise counsellor, but a trueand profound friend.

''NOW THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED that Rahway CouncilNo. 1146 Knights of Columbushereby express sincere sympathyU> the bereaved family of Monsig-nor Kane, and to the priests andsixers astocliited, wth t jm inGod's work; and

"BE IT FURTHER RESOL-VED that we acknowledge themany material and spiritual mon-uments that will forever standmute witness to the steadfast in-tegrity of Monsignor Kane's re-ligious zeal; and

"BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,that this Resoluton be spread onthe Minutes of our Organization,and a copy sent to the immediatefamily of our late pastor. Moasig-nor Cornelius J. Kane."

street and Joseph M. Coletnan of852 Bryant street were members ofBenedict's Preparatory school,the 1947 graduating claso of StNewark. Both boys~who have beer,classmates since they first at-tended St. Mary's school n 1934,received silver mprtah end degrees

of distinction in the National Po.ensfc League. Coleman sang >>A*nus Dei" at the graduation T••lats and delivered the class\h-icy a t the Communion

whil£ Browne *s aocoiTpanist and also played Rachman"toff* "PoUchineikf." m a a"

* * * * * * * * *

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way Hebrew Congregation Boardof Education atgrounds at Linden.

Moose picnic

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Vincent Reilly, ViVncent Scar-pitto, Charles Syers, FrancescoToto, Gilbert Williamson, ThomasBryant. Leo Dunn, Andrew Hill.Robert Langdon, Stephen Muzyka,Williac Scheld. Elvin Strittmatter,Julius Treadwell, Hannibal Wash-

Safe driving awards for twoyears went to Clifford Dunphy. L.R. Rizzo, Richard Nolan, HerbertKinch. Jr.. Raymond Barton,Chester Smith, Lawrence Coman,Charles Brandt, J. M. Klesecker,R. J. Walker, James Henry, Ai-Lhur Jardot, Joseph Ryan. PercyPaulsen, Aloysius Nolan, HerbertKinch, Sr., of the Police Depart-ment. :

Street Department drivers re-ceiving 2 year safe driving certi-ficates were: Paul Asmonda, Char-les Butekiewicz, Louis ICiger, Pat-rick O'Donnell. incent Reii!y. Ar-thur Stevens, Vincent Healy Ken-neth Banks, Raymond Higley.Joseph Nolan, Pohn Randolph,James Scarpitto, Charles Syers,Peter Godfrey .

Members of the Fire Depart-ment receiving the same awardwere: Chief Walter Ritzman,J-ames R. Stevens. Charles Post,Nicholas Dunphy, Charles Rod-

jgers. J. J. O'Donnell, Paul Ford.Francis Bast. Peter Smith, AntonioCoppola, Joseph Mohr, HaroldSchweitzer. Nicholas Coppo'a.Frank Murray, Thomas. Walsh,Robert Brennan, J. J. Kee3han.Edward Nolan, Maurice Moran.

Others receiving the award fortwo years safe driving Were: M.M. Gibbons Sterling Jones, An-thony Livelli. George Marhak.Charles Bush. Kenneth Ritchie,Dr. William Golden James J. Kin-neally. Earl Worth. Alfred E.Adams, Jr.. Joseph O'Neill, Sal-

vatore Cocuzza, Bessie Seaman.

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For 96 years, neighbors of The RahwaySavings Institution have used AreounLs at thisfriendly, mutually owned bank to builil reservesfor future needs.

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

>ER HONOREDP. T. A- BOARD

I principal John H. Cooper ofbhington School, who becomes

clpal of Roosevelt School injtcmber, was given a farewell

icon by the executive boardWashington School Parent-

icher Association Just prior toclose of schools for the sum-

THURSDAY,

o f t h e schooltfty. who will become principalWashington School was wel-ied by the board. Mrs. Joseph

jdden, Jr., presided. Othersresent were William S. Volk, Mrs.

raret DeMarco, Mrs. Jeannettery, the Misses WaTion Vannort,

June Alison, Helen Smith, Ath-ene KeRos, of the faculty: Mrs.William Oettler, Mrs. L. W. Ford.Jr., Mrs. C. J. DIeU, Mrs. JosephSulo, Mrs. Roy Eise, Mrs. CharlesBaute, Mrs. Thomas Ruiz, andMrs. Wllam Roesch.

HONORED AT PARTYRichard Post, son of Patrolman

and Mrs. Joseph W. Post, 55 WestStearns street, was honored at aparty in celebration of his grad-uation from-JRoosevelt School, hisfourteenth birthday and in anti-cipation of his leaving for Ever-green, Colo., to spend the sum-mer with his uncle and aunt. Rey.and Mrs. M. Lewlsh Marsh, Jr.

St Mary's Graduate 53 PupilsAt Annual Commencement

Program Includes Presentation of Annual PrlioolAwards: Rev. James A. Gallagher Give*

Principal Address

Commencement exercises for fifty-three rw<?m*><»-rs ofthe graduating class of St. Mary's Parochial School wereheld Friday night at St Mary's

BRING

Hall \n the presence of a largeassemblage of relatives and friendswith B^v. M. A. Mngnlpr. the newpastor presentiaK the diplomas.He paid tribute to the memoryand influence of Rt. Rev. Msgr.C. J Kane, who for thirty yearshad presented the diplomas here.Rev. Francis A. Sheridan and R*v.

I Thomas B. Meaney assisted.The principal address of the

evening was presented by Rev.Jame<: A Gallagher of thp MissionBond of the AiiR"i;tinfan Fathers,of Pha'idelphia. He based histalk on St. Paul's letter to Tim-othy TT. 2:15. Studv to show Uiy-

i self oppro1 d unto ^od. n w-rk-man thflf ne^de1'1 not, t- be

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Nnmprous individril awardswere mndf nr- follow^- Proflcien' yin Christen dart'(no. Wnilam -T,Kearney; T'nited Pta^ c Historyand Civics, Pobert W

I Matb'-matirs. •'Villiam /Irish History. Richard J.nelly: English. Anthony Mcolibe- Muh»y TMtmars PoF W. award f'ir geograpt'v, SallyR. IOnrnan; Ap^criran T egionawqrd. Wil'inm J Keflmey. SiiJlyR. Kiernan; Union County prizefor es^ay =ub»nltf^d 'o Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O. H. on TMma*:Fitzpimmons. Patriot and ' '" i7en." "to William C. Schuler.

Thp Joseph F, Diet/ Post. 361.Catholir War Veterans CaUiolicAction award in memory of thelate Rt. Rev. SSRT. C. J. Kane, foressay on "Catholic Americans InWorld War II" presented to Rob-ert W. Wimmer; gold medal forperfect attendance, Onstave Fh-hardt; silvpr rrx'Hal. .Tosep>i .7Brusco.

Punrtuality awards were pre-sented to Diane McCarthy, JoanGenne. Honald Oaulfleld, CarmellaZocchi, William Brennan. RitaMaher, George Wesley, DianeO'Neill. Virginia Steuer. Rose-marie Shannon, Dorothy Dube.Joseph De6imone, Eugene Brusco.Carolyn Wimmer. Helen Koss.Jeannett Himich, Jane Hanson.Anna Ehrman. Michael McCoy.Anthony Kimmlck, William Am-OTelli, Josephine Truppa, MarjoriePeel. Eleanor Erhardt, MarthlaI^andrie, Clement Truppa. Rich-ard Connelly. William Schuler,William Muller.

The graduates Include: 'PatrickAbate. Robert Abbott, Carl Bo-zung. Robert Brennan, JosephBrusco. Anthony Cherublno. Rich-ard Connelly, Anthony Giacobbe.Francis Grossman. Robert Hab-erle, John Hoblltzell, Edward Jen-sen, Francis Mirolsky, Francissen, Francis Johnson, WilliamKearney, Francis Krause, Pan!Mancuso. Francis Mirolsky. Fran-cis Misback. William Muller.

Robert Nolan. Martin O'Con-nor, Michael Petrlsin, Robert Ray.Robert Rowland, Richard Ruddy.Michael Seek, Loren Schlck.Thomas Schimmel. WilliamSchuler. Michael Shannon. RobertSheeley, -Jerome Smath. ClementTruppa, Albert Varosl. JamesWeakJand, Robert Wimmer, !Parasina Angelini, Margaret But-ler. Mary Cloccl, Alice Connors. 'Elizabeth <~"onway. Elizabeth Duff, .Cons'ance Gagnon, Eileen Kelly. 'Sally Kiernnn, Martha Landrie, (Jane Miele, Patricia Nicholson, IAudry Schweinberp, Mary Srmster, !Jane* S)onaker, Gertrude von '»*itp and Barbara Wtth^ridP"

Alumni Host At PicnicThe annual picnlr provided by.

the Alumni Association at Wtl-Mck's Gro'-e. was enl^yed bv m >rethan 500 students, flev M. A.Magnier, pastor; Rev. Francis A.Sheridan. Rev. homas B. Me*»ney,•Sister Jprome. princ'pal of theschool an't th*» nuns who are incharge of the <"1(* *"•*" '"' 'vr'1«t«>diM the pr1 ?rgrn.

Re-uR- of the ^uces for boyswere as follows: Kind("-garten.won by Paul Fi^tto; *econd.RicJ'arri HofTmnn. First grade.won by Nicholas Delmonaco; SPC- !ond, Thomas Bi)T-ke. Grt>de 2-A,won hy Robert Wnlkef : second. •Hi'tti Shanno" Orad-° ** B. wonby RichardThomas

Third RraHp. won hv LesterStrettmatter; second. EdwardGrzelak. Grade 4-A, won by Will-iam Buron; second, Robert Padro.Grade f-TJ. won by Thomas Nic-holson : second, Richard Stokes-bury. Grade 5-A. won hy An-thony DiGiorpia; -second, JosephReilly. Grade 5-B, won by JosephDeSimone; second. Victor Cast&ann Sixth grade, won by Will-iam Flanagan: second, JosephSyko. Eighth amide, won by Will-lam Muller; second. ThomasSchlmmel •

Results in races for girls wereas follows: Kindergarten, won byEileen McCoy; second, Mary L.Bierwirth. First grade, won byJoan Seican; second, RosemarieTruppa. Grade 2-A. won by LoisSchaefer; second, Patricia Long.Grade 2-B. won by Patricia Joy#e;second, Patricia Lteb. Thirdgrade, won by Audrey Haberle;second, Terry Lusso.

Grade 4-1. won by Janet Gag-non; second, Arlene Rowe. Grade4-2, won by Joan Wolf; second,Carolyn Mainzer. Grade -1. wonby Rosann Tomassl; second, JoanSalvla. Grade 5-2, won by >au-line Lengyel; second, Aiice Miele.Sixth grade, won by Nancy Schae-fer; second, Maureen Sauers.Seventh grade, won by EleanorErhardt; second, Mary Ann Pe-

Continued on Page Ten

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St. Mary'sContinued ffott Nine

(raitis. Eighth grade, wo6 byfeetty DufT: aecomf, C->nnie G4g-non.

The nio-pating contest.wrs wonby Jje o ko. Jerry I ^ e r wasminpor in the cross-rountry ruft»ith Ja.no- Huxford, second.

Rudolph Oeiss. lr., was fftnrr.ilChairman of the affair, assistedby Fre<! Ehrman, Gloria Selcan.Robert Kaiser. F<?g«y McCartney.Morgan Mackev Edvnu^ Graney.Joseph Catov. B*»tly Arottcr.James KinneaUy. Jr., Physical Di-rector A-thony P H ^ n owi'i' "-'ortcr and M*

FRANK STACVr\KT» AT

Council 110. Daughters of Amer-ica, Mrs. Trunk 8Ucy was fetedat * *«ft-tn4 hta<k«*cHl«#ihower tfitM *<md#iflg tt<U mol-ing. She1 la 4 ehtftri tifemhetand one" otf the dtff fthttert of thecouncil. Alrsi Writer Benria-k am per arranged the* sfio#er. Thebirthday anniversaries of othermembers were observed as fol-lows: Mrs. Charles F. Post, Mra.James A&WFe, Mrs. BernardJohnson, Mrs. J. W. Proudfobt, Al-H. ScHaefer, Jr., and I/rais 6runo.

elected dffleerjr of the roun-

I i r •

' 'br»Lion of her birthdayy and }n r*»<*np nit-ion ofc for Star c '

Tb«» birthday aimiversariee ofMiss Theresa ^repiak. Mrs. Bfl-ward Johnson ar^ Mr. . ^Edfl E

Bay'\5 wer*» celebrate^ af i\ n ' * ^ .end social sponsored by ''M ! * -

dies' Airi Society of Zion nChurch Games, miwi< asuppw were enjoyed.

' O R T i n i i

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Sam

CRAOl \ T I O \Your cap and cown is quite agarb that tells us you've doneluiw a job. What you have lear-ned, you must B$UAJ £? to guideyou on your life-long cruise.May all your talents and yourskill obtain for you the workthat will provide you with thethings you need to live the fullMe you would lead. Joe

Let the talents and skill of our mechanics pro-vide your car with the service that will enable youto enjoy more fully the increased driving you willbe doing during these fine months. For courteousservice and for expert repairs, visit the—

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ASK ANDY About his Special Summer Plan!

EXEMPT AUXILIARYPLANS BUS RIDE

Plans Tor a *ua rttfe id Chestare on tfhnrsday, Jirij 17, tiritbMfi. Walter 1. Springer. BtfMralchairman hart bt€n niade by thdLidles' AuxOlwy to the E A m p iFIrffien's A5&6clatI6ri. Mrs. Bptlhg-er is receiving reservaQou5 up toJuly 10. Mrs. Vernon Stacy pre-sided at the week-end meetingwith Mrs. Sprttiftcr. secretory andMrs. C. H. Wstcrsori, treteur^r.Mrs. John 0*Donnell and Mrs.Anna O'Connor will be In dhfcfgeof a card party today, this bettgthe Anal In the series. Mrs.George Harris had high score inth* g***s fok>winf th« rhf*tlnfand Mrs. Httns Christens*n re-celved the special awartl. Mrt.Alfred Schnetder *?*s in chargeof tho social period. Mrs. EthelStary Parker had hijrh «/•«»« inthp nftornoon frames.

Directors NamedLocal Board

T M. C. A. CMflt S«te*ts Herbari£ rind K. d. Sffhoeffler

CHEERFUL WORKERSIN SIWPPER PROGRAM

The Cheerful Worker* of GrandStreet Chapel held a week-endsupper program at which timepUns were made for a picnic tobe hold pf the county par* July17. Mr* Charles SearJe*. Mra.William Bodfne, Mrs. AJbertHazeldln** werf welcomed to mem-bersh'D. THe birthday anniver-sar l f of Mrs. Charles Kiger andMrs Anna F»lth were celebrated.The supt>er committee in^'udedMrs ^"mueT Seward. Mrs RoseSmeal Mfcs. George AJl^n. Mrs.Frank Asem»n, Mrs. GeorgeCherry The eomtnittee t« ar-range t' e picnic fnolud*": Mrs.WUilam Harrison, Mrs. HarryGrimm Mrs. A^jn H • t, Mrs.W i l l i a m P o o t h . \ f r « ' '•-<•'-»

PIANO STUPENTSFNTERTAIN PARENTS

Seven piano pupils taught byMi-ss 'Elizabeth Maury of 589 Ham-ilton street, pntertalned parenLsand friends at a recital Thursdaynifrht. Solos, duets, .two-pianoselections from modern music andclassical composers were provided.CHrTo* d Buckley, John Burden.Mary Lou Fairweather of Rah-way; Harriet Holden, Wood-bridge : ^Roland Kelmttng, <rfClark: William Baldwin, Carteret;Barry Rhode of Colonia were theparticipating students.

OLtMPlCS HAVE dUTlNGThe Olympics of Grover Cle-

veland School headed by WeterCommissioner Harry Simmons, Jr..held an outing and picnic at thecounty park Thursday night withsixteen boys participating in atreasure hunt, softball game andvarious athletic events. Refresh-ments followed the gamtfs.

Don't fool around-with home repairs on yourRadio, Phonograph, ElectricToasters, Vacs, etc. You'll findit cheaper and more conven-ient to brinf them to an expertwho has the tools and can

ro* 4 finished Job.

Rahway Hardware

1561 Main St.,

RahwaySheet Metal and

Roofing Co.EAHWAT, N. J.

RAHWAY 7-2522

* Leaders* Gutters" Ventilation* Metal FlasMrj** Air Conditioning" All Type* tiooffnf

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BEER DELIVERIESBy the CASE, BOTTLE, CAN, or BARREL

PROMPT SERVICE

Call RAHway 7*01%

Quality Wine & Liquor Co.'Formerly Sanders9

1533 Main Street . Rahway, N. I

Heri)ert W. Castor and K. Q.Schoeffler were elected to theBoWd of Directors Of the Y. M.C. A. «tf the annual tneetlng toreplace Re*. Gilbert F. van Bever«nd School CoftuAiKkmer EdwinM. Durand whose duties preventtfierti from oontlntiln| their serv-ices on the board. Other directorsre-elected were Earl P. L. Burch-fleld, Edwin. J. Rimer and Harri-son DORie.

PfeDowlnff the inembershlpmeeting the directors held thfeirannual meeting and renamedofficers as follows: President Chas.E. Reed, who has headed the or-ganization for many years: vice-president, Payette N. Talley; sec-retary. Earl P. L. BurchfleJd;treasurer. John O. Morss. Theboard will not mtN»t riming Julyend

Local Couple Mark}Oth Wedding Date

The tenth wedding anniversaryof Mr and Mrs. Annabile Dolraan-co, of 1702 Irving street was marlo-ed last Week, urtd adso included thecelebraHon of tho second birthdayannlver*a( (/ of their daughter.Oonni^ Tiinae attend hig were:Nancy and Caroline Wimmef.Beverly Dingfeld. Robert Wlm-mer, David Staler, Richard Baru,Carol StetM*r. Mr* Rose P^Lor-etto, Mls.s Doris Frazier. MrsGrace Bart?.. Nicholas Delmonaco.Mr a*»«i Mr*; Annabile p

MISS JANICE WARD WINSORfFFlTH MUSIC AWARD

Amonp the twelve hundred NewJersey music students receivingawards from Mrs. Parker O. Grif-fith, president of the Griffith Mu-fl'c Foundation at the armualaward day program was Miss Ja-nice Ward, daughter of MT. andMrs. Charles E. Ward, of 2229Church street.

Temperance UnionOfficers Elected

Mrs, Florence Taylor Is NamedPresident at Annual Mcetlfif

Mrs. Florence Taylor waselected president of RahwayUnion No. 1. W. C. T. IT. lastweek at the home ot Mrs. C. R.Mosner, 971 Hamilton street.' Other officers elected were Mrs.

Gladys Mosher, vice-president;Airs". Addle Oreenlg. correspond-ing secretary; Mrs. M. E. Fan-*cher. reaorefng fsecTetary , andMiss Eva Martin, treasurer?

Vice-presidents of Churcheselected were Miss Minnie Hill-pot, First Presbyterian; Miss BraMartin. Second PresbyterUn;Mrs. John Robinson, First Metho-dist; Mrs. Christine Price, Trin-*ity; Mrs. Isabel Whtte, First Bap-tist; Mrs. Sarah Sammoris, GrandStreet Chapel.

Directors of departments elect-ed were Mrs. Mabel Nichols, al-cohol education; Mrs. FlorenceTaylor, child Welfare; Mrs. Qlady&Mosher. flower mission and re-lief; Miss Minnie Hlllpot, litera-ture; Miss Eva Martin. perTot^cals: Mrs- M. E. Fancher, publi-city: Mrs. Addle Greenig, spirituallife; Mrs. Peter Sensenig, soWiersand sailors; Mrs. Eetelle

and missions.

WOMEN ON OUTINQThtrty-<five members of the

Woman's Association ot FirstPr#>Bbyt*rtan Church participatedin an muting Thursday at thesummer cottage of Mrs. C. F.Benson at Aranasquan Beach. Thegroup took lunches and Mrs. Ben-son supplied tea arid cof fe. Presi-dent Mrs. Emlyn Edward headedthe contingent and Mrs JohnGeroer w»* in charge of trans-portation.

RETURN TO RAHWAYMr. and Mrs. Richard E. Evans

and son, Richard, ot Ada, Ohio,are now with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Richard J. Evans, 414 Cen-tral avenue.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYCASH

or

TERMS

RE-BUILT TYPEWRITERSNEW and USED

Steel Files - Safes «* Check WritersDuplicators

Call PLIainfidd .6-0644'

THOMPSONTYPEWRITERS, Inc.

187 NORTH AVE. OPP. R, R. STATION. PLAlfcFIELD

Rahway's Jewelry Store"TTOEIfY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY

Your Purchases Can be Made with SavingsTime Payments If Desired

Diamonds —? Watches — Jewelry — <3ifts i

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, Nf J.

Fathers ofRahway Veterans and

ServicemenAmerica's most active veterans service organi-

zation invites your cooperation in achieving theseprime War Dad objectives.

1. Honor and security to Arherica's veterans, war dead, onddisabled, and to their dependents.

2. Practice and propogation of American Democracy.

3. Preservation of World Peace and prevention of future ware.

JOIN US IN THIS GREAT WORK

Fill out the form below and mail to

PHILLIP J. DAVIS, Membership Chairman1334 Fulton Street. Rahway, I*. 3.

Eneloeed find $1.00. Please enroll me for a cooperativemembership in Rahway Chapter Six. American War Dads,for period July 1 to Sept. 30, 1947. Please mall membershipcard and meeting notices to:—

ADDRESS

Mrs. Arthur ReutkrIs Shower Guest

A aurpris* showftr i t the home ofMra. C. H. Peterson of 393 WestGrand avenue honored Mrs. Ar-thur tteuter of 38tf West Otahdavenue. Mrs. Sigurd Skay was theJoint hostess. Special rifrftrds wentto Mrs- John. Harrison and Mra:Russell Hoagland. Others attend-ing were: Mrs. Albert Gunther,Mrs. Cornelius Nadier, Mrs. An-fchofry bala. Mrs. George RucM?,Mrs. George J. ftrftfter, 8r., Mfg.George" J. Renter, Jr., Mrs. OtisJlrater, Mrs. Settasthui Ooctfrey,Mrs. M&rJc Hardy. Mrs. Edward J.Best. Jr., Mrs. Fr«d Yorke.

CATHERINE SCHNEIDEftOUBST A t WtfOWBR

Miss Cfttherfri dctoerfw witsguest of hdnor hete recently At «shower giVen at the hotoe at MissAiiix, Minauro, of 4i$ ^errjiruryavehu#. Guests included theMisses Arlene Preston. Hla fft-Simorw, Prances Bacek, Elvassaoftd Jollne Brumtfaughj delta aridCarzfiela Minauro, Mary Hedrick,Jean Banner, BeSste Sarfewltf,Mary Shenosky, Evelyn Schneider,Mrs. Nicholas Mtrrauro, Mrs. Ger-trade Kane, Mrs. Roy Brum-baugs. Mrs. Walter T. Boyle. Mrs.Louis BrUno, Mrs. Dorothy Oreen-fleld, Mrs. Ruth Mandigo*. Mrs.Eleanor Dale, Mrs. A. J. fioyle,Mrs. Hefen Thomas. Mrs. BellePigort. Mrs. Bdwftrd Brady. Mrs.Rose Inness. Mrs. Grace Afin-

and Mrs. Herman Weignmn.

SohtttUn, MO of Mf.fart. *"rW ^cheitlln M 509tktitt KfthUt ii r4p6ft*l oti

way to recovery fro©received in a fall over anInent onto an auto at

THtmffl3AT, JOTW 38, 1M7 FAOB

W.the

SINGERSEWINGMACHINES

and

SERVICED

TREADLE MACHINESttwrnmrn

Gtomnunr w. BSTTBABY STATION

State supervisor of BabyStations, Dr. Oeoff,of Weetfteld, vlsii

station Thursdayknd ob-th<? work beitif done.-

babies, indudmp three^ ones, were ewgniied endCounsel tflven inoQiers. The sta-tion Is opened djirtag

•ye&tlier period from 10 A. m. toooon. Dr. * Qpbe Zirpolo andKurse Mrs. Dorothea Post wereto charge Thursday.

VACUUMREPAIRED

raitis. First claw award* wentto Barbara Seimrafhart, BteanorErhardt. Patricia ODonoeU. . U.A. PetxtiUs. Katherine Gray, SallyMartin. Betsy Edwards, VirginiaKennedy; second class. KathleenRoberts, Ann Stofiet, BarbaraMelick. Roth Nash, Dorothy BU-•rczyk, Carol Boylan, Gsroje ,Fritze. Veronica Dorsett, NancyOardner.

WE BUYUSED

SEWINGMACHINES

- -—C|6p8B SEASONA dinner party featured the

closing of activities for the yearfor Troop 8. Awards for outstand-ing scout went to Maxy Ann Pet-

LOAN8 GRANTJU)Loans amounting to $7,800, in-

cluding a O. I. loan, were ap-proved at a week-end nicetin* ofthe Citizens Building and LoaOAssociation. B*v. Chester M;Daria, DX>.. and Vice-presidentJames Smith, Sr., divided the pre-siding honors.

All Woii i Gtiafanteed . . . . Free Estimate

Singer Sewing Center440 % Wood -Avetftie

. J.m 9.6757

p. P. r. SOCIETYThe birthday anniversary of

Miss Virginia Bostwick of 4?3Cefttral avenue, -was Celebratedat a week-end picnic of the F. P.P. Society held at the Blair farmin WoocfbTiage with Miss GraceMoore of 951 Joques avenue asthe hostess. Prlaes in games werewon by %AiSs fcetty Penman andMrs. Margaret Tmirjee. Plansfor an outing at the seashore InJuly were made. Mrs. WUilamH. WaMhelift, Miss Eleenor Lar-soti, Mrs. JJoTrrian* Fiero, Bffs.James W. QTtgvfy, Miss Arleneftair* and Mrs. Clifford Bhtit *erocrthef participants.

Stewart Electric CoST. RAHUVv ; 2 l 2 8

ELECTRICAL CONTRACIHome - Business - Industrial

Let Us Give You An EstimateOn That Next job

SHOPPING

MeiTs Association

Larry'sMain Bar & Grill

MAIN at IRVING STREET

A Nice Place to Bring Your Family

EIVTERTAINMEINT

EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"FoodatltsBesf

Larry's Main Bar & GrillMAIN at IRVING STREET

ITS FAN TIMEAny day mdy tttitig fi hedt Wave, flttd filnftifet Wety

day—for sorti« tirrii tit least y t t t t Wdnt to cool off

your rooms by blowing ffesh aif thtoligh them so

have your el^tflcf Art rtAdy. Kdctfic/afts and air df-

culatbrS are jtill hwd tO get—ftfoNXMB Of the Wie ytW

have. Tighten JtreWi Aid All ktiae p^rts, torteci fifiy

faulty connec?tiOta§ 6lid deah the blades, Ap£ly oil 6r

grease if needed. By taking th«se few precautions,

you may avdld A big repair job.

PVBLICSjplEHyiCE

GABARDINESLACKS

IN ALL COLORSTake a look around. Try to Sindstacks with the coolness, the softdrape and texture, the comfortablefit of these rayon and woo]GABARDINES — at anywhere nearCUrk'a 5.95. And look at these sure-to-please colors—brown, tan, bJ»**- <>••''pray. Get 'em whlie they last?

SStflOft GIBL SCOOTSPJRCSENTBD WITH PINS

;At an investiture ceremony ofTroop 13, Olrl Scouts, Senior QlrlScout pine* were presented to Joy-ann Brandt, Jessie Buchan, NancyCtark, Barbara Jean Combs,Q*rol Praritz, Dolores OagUardo,Oaroiyn Orttfts, Lots Hagaman.Joann Kaufaoraan, Joan Kocby,Batty Ifarancik, Foaenuric Jftar-ciaco, Barbara ^fcWhprter, Bar-bara Blanche Nelson. Sara Both.Jane Rowan, Betty Schulze, AnlU8lnjpflon, Joyce Snowdep, JoanneVerostic. Miss Betty Ptci Is Incharge ol the troop a&sisted bythe M^ses Linda and Madelineli&rco. parents and friend* winessed the ceremonies. The troop

Ul hare a cookout atip^r »t t'county park tonight.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCHF t m V A L SUCCEgg

All chapters of St. Paul's Episco-pal Ohurcri participated in the an-nual spring festival held Pttdayevening under the leadership ofMrs. WUUam Leila and Mrs WaJt-er P. Orufco. There were booths

Forty-five Licenses Are IssuedBy Alcoholic Beverage Board

Awards PresentedAt Music Recital

rppUs of Miss Helen R. Gibbons

TheatresRAHWAY THEATRE

"Stallion Road," co-starringRonald Reagan, Alexia Smith and

Renew 2 9 Tavern Ijcens-! Zachary Scott. U the film sche-

es; 8 Distribution;and 7 Clubs

Awards

The names of 14 award winnersamong the piano pupils of MisliHrfen B. GIbbdn.5. of 757 Pi'erprintstreet were anhouncM this weekat a recital held at the Uderar.Outing Club.

The national awards from theJulian Leefson endowment of in?Curtis Institute went to BKty Hur-ley, Susanne Tennant, Prances

Janet Leighton. Mar-

You Can't Wear Overhead, So tvhy pay for it?

LARK CLOTHE

for sal« of variousgames and dancing. Mrs. W. S.Reeves was in charge of tickets., Thoee in charge of th£ variousbooths and features were: Mrs.WUilam Kenny. Mrs. David Sim-mons, Mrv John Major. Mrs. Clif-ford Buckley. Mrs. WUson Deakin.•Others serving on the getiexalcommittee w r e : Mias Amelia OhIwaiipr. Mrs. Cbarks L. Russell.Mrs. C. P. Frederick, Mrs. CharlesR. Mellclt, Davkl Kjenjafdy. RoySoppas. Richaxd EJJk>U. with Revand Mrs. Herbert L. Lintey cooper-ating. ApJ*rec)i tlon was rxprrto Edward u. * ^ * « '

garet Scahant*» Qeraidine Pivit?and Aiyce M. Preston.

bv Mis%Gibbons went to Janet Leigh ton.Barbar> Armstrong. BeUy Hurley,France* PagliaroU. andDivtta. Honorable mentVon vnsawarded **>

Forty-five licenses were renewedthis week by the Rahway Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control.

Following a report of HeaitbOfficer Joseph J. O*Nel'1 that 7licensees' had remedied sanitarycharges levied against them, theboard renewed 29 l&vem IVenses,8 distribution permits and eightof nine clnb licenses-

The dirt) ^tcece not renewedwas that of the Tlderan OutingClub Beau*"** two mpmbp"; o* thfRahway Beverapr Board arc

StJCCESPA succeslful dance was held at

the Uderah Outing Clqb Snttn--day night' with Echvln. Shults.chairman and Mra. E n

Low Overhead Means Low Prices

8 WEST JERSEY STREETNear Broad St.—Opp. Ooerke Dept. Store

ELIZABETH, N. J

UNEEDA DOES IT AGAIN!STEEL or ALUMINUM

VENETIAN BLINDSwL-ronIy $ A -59

# Off White HIM• Eggshell

With Harmooizlnjr Tape—

Rustproof*ChlpproorPin fit lc Finish2 In. HlaU

- -STEEL- SLATS

Immediate DeliveryDo these Sizes fit your windows? Take ad-vantage of this GREAT SALE while theylast.

FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES

Free InstallationWidth

14in. to 23in2«in. to 28in

bo

Length Reg. Value NOW56in $ 6.49 $4.5956in $ 7.80 $5.5956in ,% 8.05 «6.39

^ 833in. to 37in 65in $ia20 $7.59

The Supply is Limited - Call Today

ELIZABETH 5^404

UNEEDA Venetian1162 E. GEAND STREET

S Table Pad Co.EJ4ZABETII. N. J.

ClosedAll DAY

FRIDAY. ilU.Y 4th

SATURDAY. JULY Sth

ReopenMONDAY. JULY 7th

Gries Bros.1522 IRVING STREET

BAH WAY, N. J.

MAEINB CORPS LEAGUETO ATTEND CONVENTION

Ralph Garrison. .John D Mar-fcey, Joseph Levi and Bertram Bar-rett win represeni Terrance J.Brady Detachment, Marine CorpsLeague at the State r<m vent ton tobe held n* Wipfleld Sc^tt HotelEli3y»tJ<eth. July 18, 19 and 20The axillary delegates are MrsEdwin M. Young, Mrs. ThomasCurry The members will participate in P memorial to*je h^ld atDover 1-yr Marines who l'NSt their

Theater In Eagle-Lion's romanticcomedy. "Lo»t ." liter-

duled to begin a four-day en-

ally Oanced her way into motionpictures. She had planned to bea physician until one night shewent to the ballet and saw Prlmaballerina Alexandra anilova dance.That did It—she began to study

Z Z & X Z M Z , * ^ ?e ballet «*»*. ^ e to*

YOUNG GETS DEGREEEdwin M. Young. Jr.. son of

Mr. end Mrs. E. M. Young, of 44East Hazelwood avenue, received

degree from Colg^e Uni-at the ennual come nee-

program. He was on thedean's honor list for ;three yearsand was awarded hfe letter Tnsoccer. Young majored tn psy-chology. His parents and s)°t£r,lyKiss Claire Young, attend-'rommencement program

members o? th*1 nderan Club, theywere required to obtain renewalthrough the ELaJtp adrainistratlnriTho boar'l adopted a protest reso-lution on this proceedure and wuiK"bmlt it to the State Bc*rd.

Tavern license": lnclu<i**' John J-Bi *»nnan. Daoi**l Kova<-s, ThomasA Owens. 6r^ Denis P. Byrnp.WillJim Schmidt. Gregory Hippins, -Toseph Oaiadia. Joseph No-rante, Julius UszensJtl, I*awrenreA Marri'^Ano, Herman a"d RalphSchnltz, John Zelfiznik. LPO BMo*sso, Ronpto F. Ch^rubini, Rob-ert Oreven, IJOU'S J- Biu^e. Willlarn J Whelan, John J*. Buch--mana, WlUlam E. Knsor. Fredand Sabadine Z\i\\c>. James T.Park ar d Robert Patterson, Theo-dore F Rowland, John B. PaoMni,and ^mil Piz* Harry B. Qulnn.Anna Col'ins. Frank Vitaglano.John P. Decker, E. Artam nany-lrk and John J Gall.

The store distribution licensesare Ben}amln and David Demfa-ling. Isak Kawut, Ralph Zimmer-man and Louis Mandel. SaulBcU, Morris Basher. Ous6ie Fox.and Walter N. Zirpolo.

Club permits are: Rahway Elks,Rahway Eagles. Italian-AmericanIndependent Citizens Club. Rah-

Simday. The pieture. based onStephen Longrtreet'a best selltm:novel ot horse breeding in Cali-fornia., tells a heartwarmingitory of people who k>ve horsesand of a triangle that almostruined the lives of the three peo-ple concerned.

"IiOve and I>earn." co-starringJick Carson, Robert Hutton.Martha Vlokers and Janls Paige,is scheduled to open Sunday fora four-day run. The picture, awhimsical story of two song-writers' struggle for recognition.telU the humorous tale of Jin-gles Collins (Jack Carson' andBob Grant (Robert Hutton) andtheir involvement with a womanwho lied her way Jnto their heartsand Into a c r a t deal of 'up:}1

\j niit>l« for i

time she has appeared in suchnotable films as "Dragon Seed,"•Mrs. Parklngton," "Girl Crazy."and "Thousands Cheer."

The companion feature on theLiberty screen Is Sol Lessor's lat-est junsle drama, 4"IUrxan andthe Huntress." starring JohnnyWeissmuller., Brencta Joyce andJohnny Sheffield^

MERCK WAR VETSTO JOIN PARADE

The Merck Wax Vets will tumout a large contingent to marchin the Fourth of July parade inobservance of Honor VeteransDay, as a Tesult of action takenat a week-end meeting. Five newmembers were reported by RudyUsiak. Robert Plynn had charge ofthe social period Henry Kubalakpresided with- L^Roy-Updike, sec-retary.

MOTHERS!way to give chlMrw n*4idns

did M ^ T [

< « «asy

Don't

take

your children medidju* wM»

sugary-testing pdleto, eaiy toto relieve WiSr aHmenli, B U * £f.verB, colds. Widely umi over M J W * No

. Ask your dTBsrgist for complete lirt. .

HUMPHREYSLLOYD'S DRUGS

AlhB«nt» of CfetJdr**

RAHWAY DRUG CO.

MARINO'S• 115 WAYNCWOOO PAtK• PUINPIEIO. NfW JdtJTT

Yacht C!ub. Rus.sian-UIcran-lan-Amerlcan Citizens Club. CueBee Social Club. Columbian Cluband the Loyal Order of Moose.

CRANFORDPHONI

CR 6-0600

KNIGHTS OF PTfHIASHOLD SPRING 0ANCB

The sixth annual aprtDC dancefor members and friend* was con-ducted by Ralrawy Lod^e 16,Knights of Pythias on Ibursdayat Junior O. tJ. A. M. Bill. Ber-nard Gordon. Herman Shapiro,HAxold Mttier, Harry MandeUwere In charge. D»vid SlUt5ky>was master of ceresnonleo. En-tertainment was provided Dy'EouLucacio. peter Warren's orches-tra provided V% music.

ENTERTAIN AT PABTTCarl Bocung. Jr.. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bozung of 397Seminary avenue, entertained ata party for some of his class-mates in the- graduating class atSt. Mary's including FrancisGrossman. JaJne Miele. AudreySchweinberg, Ellen. Con way. Will-iam Kearney, Eileen Ke"y. Mlchnel °etrisln,K<nr*iM O'Connor.

TKEATEFThe Hotinus comedy. "Lady

:ha.sor ' with Robert I-owery opensF»fday at the Empir** Ttiratre fora thrpo-day nm. Thr secondpicture f>atur*s Michael Shayne,Detftct>-*'«» tn "Larceny in Her

t. Four cartoon-s *"1 be" -v» thu» Runday rnatinp*' ""'v

I.fBEBTY THEATERAuhurn-haired Frances Rafferty

now appearing at the Liberty

VISITS PARENTSMr« Jerry Clifford and son.

Paul, of Green Bay. Wls., erevisiting her parent. Mr. and Mra.John M. Boros of 315 EastStearns street.

run* srwMKR WORKPlazu for transporting hostesses

to Camp Kilmer dances and pro-grams were made at week-endmeeting of the executive board ofRahway Chapter, American RedGross. Miss Betty Armstronggave a report on National con-vention held at Cleveland). Ahome nursing ckss will be startedin the fall. A water safety train-ing progrAin is being prepared.Assistance to veterans during themonth amounted to $J 15.58.•^•»o^ SynHh. Jr., presided.

GRANT 20.000 IN LOANSLoans amounting to $20.00 were

approved at a week-end meetingof the AxU Federal Savings andLoan Association- Donald F.Marsh presided with RaymondMcAvoy. executive secretary.

THEATREPhone RAHWAY 7- I2 5O

GRADUATES HONOREDMiss Cecelia Harvey. Miss Car-

lotLs. Greene, John Handy. Ed-ward Robinson. Garland Connorand Edgar Amos were guests ofhonor of the Socialites Club atSecond Baptist Church in recog-ntion of graduation from highschool. Mrs. Ruth Minor, a Roselleteaoher, was guest speaker. Rev.Norman Olphin and Thomas Shellwere speakers. Miss Gloria Handywas mistress of ceremonies for theprogram when included musicalselections and vocal solos.

WILL SPONSOR RIDEThe Past Presidents' Club of

Rahway Post 5. American LegionAuxiliary will sponsor a bus rideto Atlantic City, Thursday. June26. leaving Milton avenue eleva-tion at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. John Ka-den is receivLng reservations.

Tllim., FrI. & Silt.—June 26-27-2R

"Song of Scheherazade"In Tpchnlcnlor

Vvnnnr UeC'iirlo — Brian Donl^vy

'FRAMED'1

(llrno Ford—Janls

SATl'ltDAY MAT!NC£ ONLY3—CARTOOS.S—3

Sun., Mem. and TUPS.Junr a»-ao—July 1

"STALLION ROAD"It nnii Id Alr\K ZxichiiryItK.H.AN SMITH HCOTT

LOVE AND LEARN"Jack Carson—Janls

W'edncMlny, July lit

"The Farmer's Daughter'Lon-tta ^OUIIR—Joseph Cotton

Klhel lliirryniort;

Ahhott iinrt Cnstello

"Buck PrivatesCome Home"

Wednesday Mitt hire Only3—CARTOONS—3

air

Dielfcious MealsServed Amid Pleasant Surroundings

ai NOVAK'SOLD RARITAN ROAD, SCOTCH TLAINS, N. J,

SPECIALISING IN BUSINESS MEN'8 LUNCHES

OUR HICKORY ROOM

G IR C U S

Brood Sf* ElizabethFRI. * KIT.—2 KM\KH HITSKobert Mitchum—Trrrna U'rlpht

" P U R S U E D "

'Two Smart People"I.urtllr I In 11—.Fohn

**I"N. THItl' Tl'KS.—'* BH« HITSDANA VN'MttWH

" B O O M E B A N C, "

Slrwurt—Junp

"VACATION DAYS"

WKI>. & TUCKS.— *John Cliilrr

WAYNK TUKVOIt

"AUcgheny Uprising

l 1 1 1 1 ? *

llrlunPO1I.KW

"

VICTOK Mrl.ACI KN

"SEA DEVILS"

M A T i:30—EVE. 7—SAT., SIW-, & HOL., CONT. FBOM 1 pjn.Box OTflc«~bp«n niffhti until 10 P.M.

Is el in TheatreIselin, N. J. Metuchen 6-1279

FRI. & 6AT-, June 27 & 28Lorraine Day - Robt. Mitchum

"THE LOCKET"

"Roll On Texas MooiTBoy Borers and Trigcer

SUN. & MON., JUNE 29 * 30

Wallace Beery in

The MIGHTYMcGURK"

plus

'"Sheriff ofRedwood Valley"

Wild Bill Elliott - Bob Stcele

NOW THRU SATURJMY "vvnnne DECARO - Brian DOtfLEVY - JeAn Pierre AUMOtfT

SONG OF SCHEHERAZADE"In Tedmlcolor

ROY ROOKRS - GEO. (GABBY) HAYES In

"HOME IN OKLAHOMA"SAT. *|ATlNEE--3 CABTOONS

SUN.. MON., TUES., WPD.nr»NAU3 REAGAN - ALEXIS SMITH - ZACHARY SCOTT

"STALLION ROAD"JACK CARSON - MARTHA VICKERS - ROBERT HUTTON

"LOVE AND LEARN"NKXT WEEK—THURS.. FRI.. SAT.

BUD ABBOTT - LOU COSTEUiO in

"BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME"GEO SANDERS - SIGNE ?IASSO - CAROLE LANDIS

"A SCANDAL IN PARIS"

T H E A T R E

Fri., Sat., Sun-

Robert Lowery in "LADY CHASER'MICHAKL SHAYNE, DETECTIVE in

"LARCENY IN HER HEART"SUN. MATINEE ONLY—4 CABTOONS

TUES. & WED.. July 1 & 2

" Second Chorus'

"BeKInd The Mask"Kane Richmond - Barbara Reed

S t a t e Th e a t re WQQDBRIDGBTODAY THRU SATURDAY

Dick POWELL - Evelyn KEYES in

"Johnny O'Clock"-PLUS-

Jamcs DUNN - Mona FREEMAN

That Brennan GirlSUNDAY THRU

i

The Imperfect Lady

plas

h Byrd In

*Dick Tracy's Dilemma'

The Homestretch" and "Blondie's Big Moment1

GARACES-CABINSGARor a SMALL COTTAGE

In sections or built on your property

PRE-FAB FENCINGIn all lengths that will solve- your fencing problem

For Partlculup-

F. G. BALDWIN705 PIERPONT STRJEET *

RAhway 7-0098-J

WHITW • " * I « lLIBERTY Li. lZABtTf l

NOW< If HI KkllW WHItt1 HEIQSTIT...O

IP HI KNIW WHIN

A KILLERS HEART!

THIN W D KNOWWHICH OF THtSfVSSES TO CALL MRS]

FUEL OIL PROMPT 0EUV6PIMmi mo

OIL BURNERS • <&WATCH HEAjfRS

SALSS AHO SERVICE444 WEST GRAND AVENUE

«a»i)

$5.75(Qt.)

$1.65RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.280 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

BAbway 7-£280

ATHLETES FOOT ITCH,NOT HARD TO KILL.

IN ONE HOyR,If no*- pltftsod. your 35c back at anydrug store. TB-OL, a STRONG tun-glelde, contaliw 00 % alcohol. ITPENETRATES. Reaches MORE germsto KILL the Itch. Today at RahwayDrug Company. .

FIANCHOT

TONEANN

TOMCONWAY,miOSSAFIBTt

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TBOMDAT, JtWf tt, t#4t,

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SUNDIAL STYLINGMAKES THE WELL-DRESSED

StyUd lot rfw mom w*m ».«•••

j . . . -v . . . . . . .

g g proHom oil coi>dft'«*' r » ** • « • fat cool * •*»•

MILIUMAIN STREKT TEL. RAhwaj T °"7i

OPKN FTJIOAV and SATI'RnAV NI<T'»

* s

ObituaryContinued from Pace Six

As you step down the rood of matrimony

tee wish to extend our best wishes for

your happiness! May we remind you there

will never he another day like your wed-

ding day, and suggest you capture its rap

ture, to endure forever—in a

photograph !

Rahway Photo Co.81 E. CHERRY ST. RAhway 7-2080

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Saving*

d7S^*^Time" Payments If. DesiredDiamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifta

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Do YourSprings Squeaka tain soon after yoa have hadyour chassis lubricated^ Thatmeans the crease hasn't rotten allthe way in BETWEEN THE LEA-VES—and that means WEAR!

Sprinr leaves should be ROCKED and SPREAD APARTwhile brine lubricated. In that way, and ONLY In that way doyou iet the rreaae all the way In*

Visit our lubritorium and see how your car in ROCKED onthe Uft while It is being lubricated. There is no extra charce forthis SUPER-SERVICE.

HazelwoodGulf Service

C. W. RICH & SON. Prop.

HAZELWOOD & ST. GEORGE AVES.Phone RAhway 7-2010 RAHWAY. N. J.

John TremblyFuneral services for John Trem-

bly. 71, of 477 Seminary avenue,who died Monday a t the RahwayMemorial Hospital were held Wed-nesday from the Pettit FuneralHome. 371 y?est Milton avenue.Interment was in Ha«p]wooH<>metery.

Mr. Trembly was born In Rah-way and lived -all-of bis life here.He was owner of a taxi businesshere for 25 years and was amember of the Lazy Miare Ranrh.Union Council No.-31. Jr. O. V A

. and St. Paul's Church.Surviving are four nelces, Mrs.

Elmer Mulhearn. of 411 Seminaryavenue; Mrs Harvey Van vke. of11 n Mooney plac*: Mrs. JamesA. Maye. of 1443 Church streetand Mrs. SVIwfird Fa«*nelli. oiBridgeport Conn : nephews

eo'«re R. FYitz, of F-csex ntr^itand pran<i nephews. J^ir\s AMa;?. ,Ti. c ' M43 Oiui h fr«*-i

M * " ' • r T , , J , , •

Miss Flora NicholsonF ineral se* vices wer~ held.y morning f'om the PetMt Fiinfl] Ho»p '-T Mi-i Flora Ujchol

•son. 60. of Wg3 Cl-urrh strvpt,wh*- dlpd Safnrday nt th*» horn*- ofher nephew. Oeorg R>vf an. 0'

Mr*. Rerina HererFuneral services for Mrs. Re-

glna Herer, 06 years old. of 215William street, were held Friday,wth Rabbi'^Abraham Schwartz ofRahway Hebrew Congregation,officiating. Interment was in theBeth Israel Cemetery, Woodbridge.

Mrs. Herer was born-In Ruman-ia and had "lived in Rahway for24 years. She was a member orLadies* Auxiliary of Rahway He-brew Congregation, the HebrewMothers* Club, Ladies' Auxiliary toStein-Harris Post. Jewish WarVeterans, and Ladies' Auxiliary ofTerrance Brady Detachment. Ma-rine Corps League.

She is survived by four daugh-ters, Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald, ofNewark; Mrs. Charles H. Anstey,of Union; Miss Sylvia Herer andMrs. Daniel Kahney at home; twosons. Alfred E. Herer, I^yndhurst;and Allen B. Herer, of Bayonne;one grandson. Dennis of

Francis V-servlres for Francis L.

Egan, 44 years old of 465 EastHaz**lwoo<1 avenue, were hold Mon-day from the Thomas P. HigginsPuneral Home, and thence to StMary's 7\. C Church where a hig>*mass of requiem was offer**!. In

« in Sf

Craftsman's ClubReceives Charter

Local Club Honored at State Con-vention Program Here

The Bahway Craftsmen's Clubreceived Its National League ofMasonic Clubs Charter, here Sat-urday at the first New JerseyState convention of the NationalLeague ever held In the ciPresident George T, TeBloomfleM mode' the presentationand Jacob W. Doll, president ofthe local Craftsmen's Club re-

Uy. Statencli, of

Moose InitiationIs Largest Clasi

Total of Thirty-Two Received inSpecial Pro tram

The largest class of candidatesto join Rahway Lodge of Moose Inmany years, was Initiated Mondaynight with the' Linden DegreeTeam In charge of the ceremonies.'j"he thirty-two candidates Initiat-ed Included Arthur Daneke, Her-man Gelger. FloVd Preston, Sr.,John Sherry, Nicholas Kucher-wlskl, Angelo Lopeifldo, John

S^:=1^f= S = ^ ™address.

Bo'" in Canada Mr. Eagan hadlived M Rahwav twenty-fouryears Sur Wving are his wife.Anna Hum) Eagan: two children,

t»t home; his

Visa N'rho'son who bus b*>«n inill health for soi*\e time, was v>omin England and had \ive<i in '.hi*country most of her life. For tj»nyears «he resided in Rahwav. Survivintf pre two ststprs. Mrs. Kath

p N Bu^hor. of 75 W>st Emero venue, and Mrs Jam^s Moon

ey of 216 F'm avenue. Other »'oPn.eus nnd nieces survivinR are"Thomns N Burhan, 75 West Em-

avenue; Hutfh G. Buchan.637 Union street: Alan Buchan.Shawnee, Kan.: Mrs. GeorgeMood, ftan'ord. Tex.; and Mrs.WiJliom M T-inti 91fi Flip nvo-»UP

parents Mr. and Mrs. Prank, of New Brunswick. Can-

ada; f c r brothers, Edgar, ofNewark; Bernard, of Elizabeth;Mvnard ''nd Albert of 'onada-nt * sbter

Franf*s C. Frrderick, Jr.Puneral services for Prances C.

iri' j? , 21. son of Mr. andMrs. F C. Frederick .234,3 St.Georce avenue were held June 18from the Thomas F. Higgins Fu-neral Home, with Rev. Chester M.Davis, D.D., of First PresbyterianChurch, officiating. Intermentwas in Hillside Cemetery. Plain-ffield. Frank Cooper, Jr., EdwardCooper. Howard Ellis. RobertRichman. Douglas Danker and

Mayor Dennis P. Donovan navethe address of welcome. Officerswere elected at the afternoonsession when National PresidentAlbert J. Sylk. of Philadelphiaand Prank Kovach. of Bloomfleld,grand master for Now Jersey prp-s*»ntpd addresses.

A banquet was served In theevening followed by professionalentertainment. During the after-noon a spefift] program for thewomen was provided by MissElaine Jensen, worthy matron ofEastern Star. Cook's orchsetraprovided muMc for dancing afterthe evening session. The na-tional convent)nnfpr Clpvplartrf,9. 10 and 11.

Austin Leplne were bearers. Pred-ertclr di*»d as a result of injuriesr*cef-ed in Tselin w>^en Mt by-rt»

announr*?d

Henry L. WatermanPuneral services for Henry Lj

Waterman, formerly of this city,who died in Syracuse after a shortIllness, wpre held Saturday fromthe P*tti Mortuary.was in Rahway Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. GraceBlore Wa terman; three stepchildren, Mrs. Randoph Lukens,Mrs. Kenneth Randall, of Syra-cuse, and John Grove, of Ken-more, N. Y.; one brother, William I Clifford W. Ludlow, Miss.Mildred

Slsler, Leo Schuster, JosephPineult-

A'so, William Klyber, AndrewFedeies, Prank Sepsf, -John Vavo-lek. WlJlard Hand, William Prie-der, David Davisson. Bert Col-lins, John Collins, Pat. Garvey,George Newman. Henry Williams.Stephen Karis. William Marsh,Harold Quinnan. Thomas Brill,George Hutchings, Bernard Lin-denmeyer. Louis A- Thompson.John Reuter.

Captain William J. Turnerheaded the Linden degree team.The class sponsored fey JamesKoczon was In honor of WilliamIrvin, Regional BUre^or WilliamMcQuicken, State Presid"ent. Sec-retary William Angrara and Su-preme Deputy Governor of New-Jersey Roy Hart gave talks.Guests were present from Linden.New Brunswick. CHfton. Newarkand Pennsvllle. Pa. Aubrey Shorepresided with' FCoczon. secretary.Announcement was made thatmemorial services for deceasedmembers would be held June 29at 3 n. m. Refreshments a^d asocial period followed withioH(oc \n charge.

WOMEN TO MEETMrs. John M. Boras of 315 East

Stearns street wlil entertain thePast Pocahontas Association at ameeting tonight.

K. Waterman .of New York. Cou-sins of the deceased are: MissFlorence Grove, of East Orange;

Ludlow. Russell O. Ludlow of thiscity; Clarence V. Ludlow and Mrs.Bert J. Marson of Elizabeth.

LODGE GOVERNORNAMES COMMITTEES '

Aubrey Shore, Governor of Rah-way Lodge 1,363, Loyal Order ofMoose, has announced heads ofthe various departmental activi-ties as folows: Advisory, GeorgeJ. Keller; entertainment, AugustKiel; sports, Alex Moncrief; mem-bership, Roy Else; audit JamesBod well; publicity, John T. Zom-

broy: Moofieheart e n d o wPatrick Murtha; traaspor-Herbert Hanson; sick vi 'James Koc2on; buildingKei:«; ritual, Roy Else: hoL. Shore; refreshmentsKoczon; visitaUon. U s ^well; delinquent. Desmondland; investigation. vBooth; Mooseheart nnddays. H. Q. Kettner.

MARKKTIXG

Money etrtainly »eem» to melt thwe diya (and not fromthe heai iltherf) ,Th»tfi why i f e •no'-p ^mt#»ful *hfln fY "for the valntt I and a t the AAI*. . . tir\<*. ;H- ri-qMn ,,ff'p>v_thine is aliraya deoendnbl*;. Markrtinft ?!*.»»! r^i-'n 1, j ,my pet economy. lYy i t ! And try the money OF. : . p ;..„gestions below, tool

THRirTY THOUOHTSx'n pet almort twice «a much juice»3 usufcl from & lemon, steep it Inhot water a few minutes beforejou squ**xc it.

To satisfy Li? appetites at amall•cst, choose AN* PACE FOODSat your AAP. You'll flnd cv«ry-thinj Iroca r«a/iy-to-eat mwindfthaf to M*y-to-fix d-js^crls i itin* quaJity-fAmoup famiiy of j.ro-ducu. Ar>d v/h*n you E*e I' c mod-d . Ard hn y oeat prices on all fhe AVN PAGEfooo? you'll urdcratanJ w:iytK«y'r« eaJW "Ths Thrifty »S."y "Ths Thrifty »S."

T,» fr*»*hen dale iu!ia, opi inkleth**a ^ith water, ur»p .n brown

and warnn in a hot ovtn.

LOTS TOO LITILC

My favoiite day i» VOMAV'SDAY—that firanrl lrajaaino y utan get «t A&P S?or»-o LI d no-wrero el. e. It's iUJcd wuh newrecipe3, delightful menu euggea-•fons, fashions and movie news, as

well as fascinatinp fiction I'dit a bargain at five vn-.i rhe ..,it costs. WhntVDAY

copy at jour A*f \ . ..

The noliy /!avo» ofFIELD WUE-..T I !the A*P iv d-i-r-o'Tm»'lc like thii.: I :.-.t •»uith H cs|-. a*l iji! /*/i C '1 T S U t r$rm<*vat}y, brut-nir till wiiit£3ElPlld ii"» p»-il;n.Ecat ii \'- ccpb e n u t butter.l'old in 2 cj-3SUNNYFIELI)and 2 t^pj.Drop by tesu-pr,sheet. Bakp inF.r about 12 mi"ii»dozen cookies.

i ,

• • ' " • ;

Fruitana Homespuns5 • • •*.

• ' • * . • ' • .

Has the Makings of a Bang-Up Fourth

You're off to a glorious three-day holidayibhh a suitcase packed full of excitement andglamour. Sun clothes that sing out yourcharm—swim suits tliat make you queen ofthe mermaids—smart attire for your everymoment. Select your holiday wardrobe herefor a really ''Bang-Up Fourth."

mm

mkmi^ ^ t 'Hi'

i

*» ;• i

BEHI

Again available after more than six year*.Washable, decorative and now stocked inthe following sizes—

TABLECLOTHS36x36 $2.5050x50 $ZA& .52x72 : $5.98

SEERSUCKER PLAYSUITS Ina multitude- of stripes andprints. Pei feet for vacation en-joyment. Sizes 10 to 18.From $5.98

SCARFS16x1616x4516x5216x63

JANTZEN SHORTS—a wide selec-tion to choose from including thefamous corduroy "Sun Girl" in Gray,Blue, Ivory.Priced from _ $3.50 to $6.95

Complete your outfit wllh

FLATTERING 8UITS for theplc-tall rroap. Good Assortmentof styles and colors.From $2.98

6x12 2512x12 , 3912x18 5012x24 .69

$1.39$1.5951.79$1.98

fit

JANTZEN—the synonym for the perfect fittlnt suit—flAttcrlnr to

every firtfre. SUes 32 to 44 from $7.95

(A) 100% Wool Gabardinein season's newest shades.Zipper and pSsated front.Tailored by Glen Oaks. AH

$14.95

(B) TROriCAIi JStACKS—ms light and co#l ,as slackscan be. Shades to blend withthe latest in «port furnisb-ints. Slw* 29 to 42.From ™ 57.98

Come in and see our selection of sports-

tvear for your vacation wardrobe.

HARRIS MAIN STREET (at the bend) RAHWAY, N. J.

"rr

— \

*, •* * •" t " ^ "7''"' '

\

RAHW&Y'Round

RahwayBy TH* MOCNDSMAN

Ono of our good citizens re-minds us that the parents' ofwar veterans will probably enjoytomorrow's program more tnanthe men, and wom:n th2ms2lves,

To a large extent this is prob-ably true, but for the parents'offifty-eisht boys there will be noenjoyment in a "honor veterans'*i.jaram here for their sons wi!lnet be here.

The city honored these menwith the dedi-cation o f the"living mem-orial" in thec o u n t y parkMay 30th andseveral h a v eb e e n furtherh o n o r e d byhaving veteranposts named intheir memnry. Terra noe

Terrance J. Brady Detachment.Marine Corps League takes itsname from a boy who left withthf first right mer> entering ser-vice from Rahway and did no*return.

He enLered service Nov. 29. 1940and entered the marines January1942, went to New Ze'and on toSouth Pacific, landed on Ouadal-canal and was killed in actionthe second day October 22nd.

His father Leo F. Brady expectsto have the body moved to theNational Cemetery at Beverly, N.J. Young Brady was like all therest a former athlete, attendedschool in Rahway and worked heretwo years before going Into ser-vice.

The Stein-Harris Post, JewishWar Veterans a "new but ex-tremely active veteran unit, takesits name from two Rahway heroeswho will not be in the paradetomorrow Meyer Stein tmd JackH. Harris paid the supreme sacri-,flce.

Meyer Stein went into service

tia& of ftahwayHigh , SchoolNewark Collegeof Engineering,he became alieutenant i nthe Air Corps.In his thirdmission o v e rGermany h edied a heroesdeath.

With t fc reeMeyer Stein motors shot out

cf his plane he got over_ theEnglish channel and landed onthe water, wafi placed on a raftbadly wounded but knew he wasdying and asked to be buried atsea to make room for anotherman. His body washed up on theFrench coast and was buried inFrance. This was May 12, 1944.

Jack Harris was a senior atih j University of Fonnrylvaniarnd entered service Sept. 30.1942. took commission at CampLee, Va. Was in motor transporti. --rv ice. Wounded on Guadal-

lie co toRAHWAY'S

HOME NEWSPAPER

For More Than a Century

the Rabin? Record. Zat. 1832 with the K*hw*y Nrwi Brt. 1030

VOL. 125—No. 43 Published Mtwxj Ttaur»d»f- BAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY ?, 1947 Local Subscription v«*r In

lhr°o Sections—20 Pages

FKB COPY FIVE CENTS

Extend MainsAid VeteransWater SupplyLoral Board Acts to Pro-

vide Water to Vet-erans'

Extension of mains and thelaying of laterals to serve elevenmore temporary veterans homes inAcken drive and Hopkinson streetwas provided for last night bythe Rahway Board of Water Com-missioners. This board receivedbids on pavement repairs In WestGrand avenue, the lowest beingthat of the D. & L. ContractingCompany for 115.176. The bidswere held over to B special meeting to be he i July 16. when sev-eral matter- will v>" discussed inc c n n P r t i n * i wi f h "otiqt* n a t i o nwork.

The Board re«>i ved ? letterfrom Ctiv Engin*»«r Bush statingthat the county wou'd s >on bepavl>\g Inman avpnue ind askingthai water mains and laterals bplaid herp before the work wasstarted. Since the land in thisarea is not developed and thereIs little prospect that it will befor years to come, no action willbo taken on the request, the con-tention being that it will be pos-sib'e to lay mains at the side ofthe streets when needed.

Superintendent Mortimer Gib-bons was authorized to order pipeon which there is a 6 to 12 monthdelivery date. Roy Plunkett ap-peared before the board to ask for

— exfcensiorY- xm OrchardStreet, formal application forwhich will be made next month.

The June 30 balance reportedby James J. Kinneally was $11,-892.43. President DuBois T. Oil-man presided at the meeting withHarry Simmons. Jr., MayorDennis p. Donovan, Superinten-dent Gibbons, Secretary Kln-naally and. Attorney .WBlbua V.

—water

Arthur L. Perry, in an effort to oldparents of pu-p i l s entering

. * • * •

Apartment UnitsAid To Building

Report Shows Building for JaneReached $74300 Here

Activity in the homerconstruc-tlon field in the city is reflectedin the June building report }ssued-today by inspector Patsy Pelle-grlno showing permits issued fora "total of *$74,500. Two "apart-ment units, one of ten family sizeand the other- of six are beingconstructed. In addition th$reare a very limited number of fn-divldual homes being constructed.

Permits for business buildingsamounted to "$13,040; garages$6,250 and alterations $16,568 for.a total of $110,358. The firstsizeable permit of the month wasissued Wednesday to ChodoshBros. «5r Wexler for a new officebuilding to be constructed at theiryards in East Grand avenue.

he died from his woundsat Atlantic City ELxspiUil July17. 1944.

of "the threeboys for whom local veteran postsy*ae named alter Worm War II,but th; story was the same for thelust af the fifty-Eight. They wereall heroe3 and aVl died in line ofduty.

Sometimes as the boys get backin harness again as boys or youngmen and appear for the mostpart none the worse for theirexperlence-although this is prob-ably not so—we forget about thathero title.

Everyone of the fl^ty-elght Rah-way dead, o^ed a IU roes fleam inthe service of his country, beingat the post his nation had assign-ed him when the laet call came.

Those who returned also didwhat their country asked and asthey veiw the plaoue for thatmemorial grove in the park canrepeat the words "but for theGrace of God there am I".

_ The parents of the severalthousand boys who le't the cityto fight the war and who worriedthose many days and nights untilpeace came, know as the parents

• of the men who paid the supremeraerlflces. the rirks each manaccepted In line of duty.

? . ? VThe rest of the citizens can well

appreciate from the list of deadthat the men who do march to-morrow are heroes. This same ex-

(Continued 'on Page Eight)

*neumatic Contract'overs Pay IncreaseA—ten-cent-an hour r&ise-for

all hourly paid employes of Na-ional Pneumatic Company plus

additional insurance benefits paidfor by the company, is Includedin the new two year contractsigned by union and companyofficials Tuesday. Sick leave Isaccumulative under the new con-tract. The new wage rate rangesfrom $L.2& to $1.95 per hour. Thecompany is now understood to beworking on a pension plan whichwill be announced later.

Taking part in the negotiationswere President Frank Campbelland company officials and lawyersand Union President Robert Funi,union associates including na-tional union officials and attorneyCheraey. All workers at the plantleave tonight for a paid vacationwhich will extend until July 21.

Marine LeagueAt Convention

Plans to attend the State con-vention In Elizabeth were dis-cussed this week by the TerranceJ. Brady Detachment, MarineCorps League meeting at theRecreational Center. The unit willhold open house for veterans fol-lowing the Fourth of July paradeat 1558 Irving street.

STOKES OPEN TONIGHT

Because of the holiday on Frl-day, most Rahway stores will beopen tonight, Thursday, July 3until 9 p. m. Regular store hourswill be observed Saturday.

War Dead Part Of Local Veterans9 Program City Will Honor ServicemenIn Holiday Program Tomorrow

Officials ksne Snecial Appen* ToVeterans A"J Cilhons To

Appeal 7 *» (.itizrnv ant

s111 f

Tn tb« 'nterest of safety Mayors F Donovan last ntiiht is-

c-"f*d the following oroc In 'Mutton"I pfirneitlv a ^ evry rit 'CT"

of Rah^vay to join with me in HCrppting pf*r«>nal r^pomibhtv 'o1

a\ 'idin" accidents over thr *" "•"•" ' July holiday vf*k- end

v*\".tF tn

of W r I'1 W • '

of t V .

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II r ;( '

p i n

Only the names of the fifty-eipht war dead who paid the supreme sacrifice In the last Tar can bea part of the Honor Veterans Celebration here tomorrow. The plaque pictured above oiarUe"living memorial" to these men which will honor their memory for Ions years ahead.

Picture by Rahway

School Regulations AnnouncedCovering Fall Term Activity

< • — • —_

Supt. Perry Announces .Open Playground-Dates for 5eT>tenrtipr[r r> T r-*

rrogram In Lityp

RegistrationsRegulations governing entranceclasses in the public schools for

he fall term were announced to-by Superintendent of Schools

Far the con-enlenw of the

parents, officesof all schools1

be open onFriday, Septem-ber 5, from9 a. m. to 12'clock noon for

registration ofnew, pupils. All

Many Children Present for FirstDays of City PUyttelds

More than 350 children reg-istered at Roosevelt, Grover Cle-Teland, 6botwell and Brexman1#ayflelt!s this week as

A, L. Perrynew pupils are urged to' registerit ihe appointed time In orderthat they may be properly placedand to avoid any delay or confu-sion.

All children attaining 5 yeans ofage on or before January 1, 1948,hall be eligible to enter the kin-

dergarten In September, accordingto Superintendent Perry, and allchildren attaining 6 years-of age

or before January 1, 1948 shallbe eligible for first grade.

Mi-. Perry also stated that chil-dren entering school for the firsttljne are required to present their

certificates o^rore amfflSaSri toschool is granted. All childrenfrom kindergarten to grade fournclugive shall be required to fur-

1 Commission' jpro-D^enwt *trs. Audrey Quink,

Thomas Flanagan, Jr., Peter Hug-ger, Miss Geraldlne Randolph,Miss Virginia Taylor, Arthur Old-held. Miss Ruth fiteln and GeorgeRuddy are in charge of the unite.

Operated on the merit system,the playgrounds yrtil award thethree highest ranking boys andgirls medals for proficiency at theend of the season. City andCounty championships will be heldirtth winners receiving gold, silver.and bronze medals. William T.Boylan is superintendent of rec-reation with Miss Drew Mossmansupervisor of playgrounds.

munteation against Diptherla be-fore being registered for the schoolyear 1M7-48. This is a pew rul-ing of the Board of- Education. Allnew students must present vacci-nation certificates to the properschool at the time of registration.

Perfect AttendanceAttendance records for the paat

year were above average accordingto the annual report of the Su-perintendent with many having

Legion AuxiliaryConvention Plans

Final plans to attend the Stateconvention of American LegionAuxiliaries in Trenton on August9 were made last night by theLadies' Auxiliary to the RahwayAmerican l£ Post. Among

;w£oThomas Walsh, president, andMrs. Harry Colvin. secretary.

Announcement was made thatthe group Is sponsoring EileenMaurer, xtt

Board Of HealthGet Ragweed Aid

Secure Appropriation With Aid ofMayor; To Make Survey*

An appropriation (o combatragweed, carrier of hsv f>-verpollen, has been secured for theRahway Board of Heal:h throughthe co-operatton of Mayor DennisP. Donovan and, the CommonCouncil. J^V

Destruction "©feifilgwecd will bemade .through th?eo-operaUon ofcity depaxttnenta. • Sunup* wl}} beconducted by the Pol l* Depart-

-fflbent - ttr' locate rkgwe^dwfelle members of the, ofty's StreetD t t l' d t h> dDepartment wl'L destroy th> weed.

Fire Department equipment willbe used to spray the ragweed withchemicals. Special assistance willbe offered by the Engineering De-partment. All citizens are urgedto report the location of ragweedto the Board of Health.

(Continued on Page Eighteen

TAX LIEN SALE

Joseph and Anna DaPrile, of1945 Rutherford street boughtfour lots in Tentyke place at atax lien sale this week for $15above the minimum set by council.Two lots In Bast Meadow avenuewere sold to Haberle Bros. Inc.,425 West Scott avenue for $210.Eight lots in C?ark street were

Girls' State, educational projecton the New Jersey College forWomen Campus, plans also weremade for open house followingthe Fourth of July parade. Mrs.John Kaden will be in* charge.

Delegates will be sent to theHome Nursing program sponsoredby the Red Cross ft the fall.Prizes were won by Mn. AlfredO'Connor and Mrs. Harry Colvln.

Airline Official» Kiwanis SpeakerUnited Airlines Official• In Talk Before Ser-

vice Club

John T. Hancock, of UnitedAirlines, addressed the meetingthis week of the Rahway KiwanisClub in Greven's Hot«J. JosephFeinberg, president. Vf&s masterof ceremonies.

Following the talk.'motion pic-tures, on .XeKowstoge^ National _

SM&fee«no*wn. ~ Abe. Wettz wascongratulated on the celebrationof his birth date and sympathywas extended to Dr. George E.Qallaway on. .the ..death _ol ...his.brother. William. Guests includedHoward Fritz, of Plainfleld andRichard Wralght.

nan nu id* r ourt h ofJuly prt>(TTrtmnow bf "ig -onducted v>y the i p

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Mayor DennisP. Donovan

dependence—which should meanfreedom, too, from th-* f^gfdva n d s i i f fpr i r is? H»r*»ipM h\ ncc\

dpnts h I e a n d expense"Let eaoh one oi tLs ded*cata > in arranging

himself to the mf»kin^ of tliis fi'herFourth of July a "aff find sftn«»of festivity.

"One way to play safe is

ludee JohnE.

a naradenf I he dav

"All Veteraii-i of W.-jrld W.ir Twill ma rch in the paiad.1 ; ^fjroup. This is perhaps thp la^

stay off the highways; rema'n inyour home town and take part inthe celebration being given herein Rahway to honor our own vet-erans of World War n .

P. PONOVAN.

Elks Club ClosesMembership List

Elect 700th Member to Itra«h theMaximum Set by Lodge

The membership of RahwayLodge of Elks was increased to itsmaximum of 700 with the inltia-ion of a single candidate last

night.All members of the lodge were

asked to Teport at the lodge at 9o'clock Friday morning to takepart in the July 4th parade. Will-iam Flanagan of the Better Par-ades Committee reported on theshowing made at the State Con-entlon. John F. Porr also re-

ported on the convention.The clambake committee will j necessary arraniumerits

meet Julyl . to organize and elect t ganizing the parade.

sold to Mrs. George Daye,Lewis street for $627.07.

77

PHALANX FRATERNITYHA8 8OCIAL PROGRAM

The first in a series oi social*was conducted by the PhtUnxFraternity at the 7.M.CA. hutweek. The committee IncludedArthur Pautoen, Jr., Donald P»petHerbert Patterson, Calvin Horn-soetel and Prank Terranova, thehitter of Colonia. Quests Includedthe Misses Joan Qurka, AnnTbkar, Evelyn Stacy, Olga Leng-yel and May Oober, the latter oiKeansbrug.

Art Club EnjoysFirst Field Trip

Sketching of properties nea!rWest Lake avenue marked the firstflett trip this week of the mem-bers of the Rahway Art Center.The group was led by LlewellynHolden, art instructor of Wood-bridge schools.

Those participating were Mr,and Mrs. A, M. McHugh, Mr. andMrs. William Schuler and son,Mrs. Charlotte Leeson, Mrs.James Acquaviva, Miss CarolErantz, Miss Carolyn Grosse.Mrs. Evelyn Mershon, Mr. andMrs. William Meyer, Miss IrisRannllls, Afien Scheefer, Mra.Chester Kdridge and Miss Dor-othy Eldridge.

POUCE WARNED

Rahway (police were warned bythe Eng'ewood department to beon the lookout itor a man in histhirties, of slight build with dark,closely cropped hair who hasbeen operating In the area aa a

I abort change artist.

U. C. MUSIC SCHOOLREGISTRATION HIGH

More than 400 attended theopening assembly of the 15th ses-sion of the Union County Bandand Orchestra Summer Schoolbeing directed at Abraham ClarkHigh School, RoseUe by Virgil W.Bork. Carmine Guastello. HowardKetfey' and Eugne Wackerman ofthe Rahway School faculty areinstructors and a large contin-gent of local students are attend-ing;.

W. HARRY STUARTNAMED REGISTRAR

W. Harry Stuart was namedgraves registrar for New Jerseyat a State Convention of theSpanish War Veterans held atAsbury Park. Mr. Stuart recentlyretired as department chief ofstaff. Rahwayans present at theconvention included Edward M.Andrews, ST., August Finkle, A.C. RJghtllnger, Robert Tucker,Orville Compton. Auxiliary mem-bers included Mrs. Anrrews, Mrs.Stuart, Mrs, Klghtllnger. Mrs.Tucker and Mrs, Marin Fitzgerald

NOTICERerolar collections of

Garbage, Afhes and Rubbishwin be made IndependenceDay, Friday, July 4th. Havecontainers out early.

PETER GODFREY,Street Commbsloner.

time that we will have the oppor-tunity of marching to£?th?r ancperhaps the last opportunity wtA'ill have to honor these men whomade-the supreme sacrifice. Nev-er, in my opinion, in the historyof U\e counjry.has it been s? im-pfotant for: *lt^"3/^K^fe$ Ji^i.*^wars to show their comradeshipand continued patriotism as a:present. This can best be imiU'a:-cd by their strength at ar.ri ii;all public functions and celebra-tions. May I urge the cooperationof all Veterans of the recent warby their presence in the line ofMarch on Friday, July 4th.

"Th:- parade will assemble atthe coiner of Jaques Avenue andLake avenue at 9:15 o'clock in themorning. All Veterans of WorldWar II are to a-sscnib!? at Jaque.savenue and Lake avenue, on Lakeavenue, west of Jaques avenue, atthe time indicated.

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for "nmorrowrity will pay honor to

• :j;hr me" wh<> paid theva» MO'-O "nf1 officially

• "m c 'urn 'if thp "hou-f b n - \)r> S*M vod w i t h•f| fn- •••< m Wp ' ld War H .i:iy^ proftnTM will opentvucuio fit 10 P m. This"i* liid *i with briff ce re -

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p^-;. Mayor'Vili pfvp the

dios^. Mrs. HarryMplvin W. p^cd will

bo ^o]o'-ts nnr1 Pr- J . W. CnlHer,H.tb'1')1 Abt a1-am Schwai tz andR1 • n^n i ' n s B Meaney will bein r!\:'tCf r»f tho rrlipinUS parts• ' t h f p r o g r a m .

Tw ft hnschnl1 pnm°s *ill nin atR.iIn- iiv Pui-r Park in the after-noon nnd thr program will closewith a band concert at 7 p. ra..followed by an elaborate displayof fireworks at 9 p. m. Both

p features will take place atpark.Barper Grand Marshall

-John E. Baxger*. _KhQ-a.s n Major overseas, will

marshall with GeorgeBent, a veteran of two wars, ,.gjchief of staff. The aids' will beCapL. Wallace Marte'lo. GeorgeP. O'Reilly. David A. Slutsky andtabert, Culbert. Sr.

Included in the parade will benine bands, twenty-five floats and ,'eight divisions of marchers. The.-..parade will -form at -jBQBe r

West Lake •avcftttes.and^tfte TW ?rous divisions will fall in line atdifferent street intersections allMie way up to- West Milton ave-nue.

The first division will includePjl'ice Escort. Mayor. Members DfCommon Council, Mayor's Com-mittee' and members of the CityGovernment. The Marshall'sStafl will follow the first con-tingent.

The Veteran's Division whichfall.s in at Oak street will Include:i Port Dix band. Company ofGlider Infantry, the 50th Recon-naUance Squadron of National

"As Grand Marshall of the pa- | G u ; u d f r o m We.stfie'd, carryingrrade I want to extend to every- . _ ' l a t t w h l r h w a s t h c f i r s L t 0 e n t e r

on& my sincere appreciation foithe cooperation that I have re-ceived and the members of nv

I staff have received in making thcand or-

officers. The bake will be heldSeptember 14 at Royal Gardens.The audit report was presenU;dby Eugene F. Kenna. John MUca,Thomas J. and WilHam J. Pattenof the Perth-

Exalted Ruler Harry B. Colvin.accompanied by his wife and Mr.and Mrs. John Mooney will leaveoday for Portland. Oregon,

where he is delegate to the Na-ional Elks Convention. They willetum July 28.

veterans OfferRecommendations

Request that firing squads befurnished by Camp Kilmer Insteadof municipal units were forwurcVdthis week to the Common Councilby the Rahway Veterans of Fore-ign Wars Post. Former Com-mander L. E Flynn was uamedcontact officer with the army post.

Plans for a nVrnic to be helH

Sunday, July 13 at the RoyulGardens. Eas! Hazelwood avenuewere outlined. Music, dflncinaand refreshtaents will highlightthe day. Charles Houston pre-sided, with Stanley Butkewfcz.

"I am certain that the paradtwhich has been arranged will Ixlong remembered by th* peopleof th? City of Rahway. It will b*a fittmg tribute to those men weare. hqn.ortn^.'' . . _ ^_

Edwin /?. KellerISeiv Rotary Head

Edwin R. Keller and.Jii£..stafl.of officers were installed by theRahway Rotary Club at a lunch-eon meeting held Monday in Gre-ven's Hotel. Other officers arevice-president. Harold M. Seely;

I secretary. George R. Boyce; trea-surer, Frank C. Roberts; serjeant-at-arms, Charles D. Stapp. PastPresident Carl R. Addlnall. thpinstalling officer, presented Rev.John M. Jaqueth, rcttrin?presi-dent, with a pin. Meetingsthroughout the summer monthswi'l be informal with no speakersscheduled.

adjutant andquartermaster.

Harry Shar.tcn,

Home Reading ClubHonors Former Head

Resolutions on the death ofMrs. Aaron Dean, former presi-dent and active member of theclub, were adopted apd orderedspread on the books at the meet-ing this week of the Home Read-ing Club held at the home of Mrs.Frank Woodruff, of IPlainfleld.

Guests included persons fromCranford and Mrs. Harry Sim-mons, Jr., former president of theAthenian Club. They were re-ceived by Mr. and Mrs. WoodrrTand family. The club recessed forthe summer and will resume Msmeetings ID October.

NURSING COURSESTO OPEN IN FALL

A series of home nursing courseswill be offered under supervisionof the Home Nursing Committeeof the Red Cross next fall, withregistered nurses In charge.Irene Folinus will have a partin the work. Those taking partin the planning session this weekwere: Mrs. John Markey, Mrs.Edward Vogtfl Mrs. Otto MuTer.Mrs. David Armstrong, Mrs.Harry Simmons. Miss GenevieveCarolan, Mrs. Harry Montross.Mrs. Isaac Hicks. Mrs. Fay Hick-son and Mrs. Dorothy Stumpf.

DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH OWNERSDoes your car need repairs or a

new engine. Immediate service onChrysler Corp. cars and all othermakes. Experienced mechanics.Factory parts. Time paymentsif desired. Metchlk Motors. -Inc..Authorized DeSoto - PlymoutDealers, 446 St. George avenue( near Inman avenue) Rahway,N. J .

ari.s. to cross Luxembors frontierind LO renr-h Germany. Others inh':s division will be Gold Sta»-

Mothers. Massed Colors and WorldWar II veterans.

Included in :he fourth divisionll be Bay way PosL Drum'jllUL

SpanishWar Veterans. V. F. W. and A^ux-linry. American Legion and AU3C-;limy. Arnonne Post Drum and.

liary. Jewish War'Veterififi?Auxiliary. Marine Corpsind An:, ;<-y. Catholic War Vet--

Mti;'kie Post American I « -

—Adv.

The Boy Scout and Sea Scout:roops which rorm the ftfth divi-r•ion will be headed by the Irving-OP Moose Drum Corps. • •

Heading the fraternal organizat-ions wii: be the Fla? Staff Drumind Bugle Corps, Elks. Eagles,Camerion Band, Inman HeightsAssociation. Junior Order, Rah-vay Safety Council, St. Mart 'sDrum Corps, Catholic Daughters,J u n i o r Catholic Daughters,Daughters of America.

The Float Division headed by3codwil] Band and Rahway FireDepartment will be one bf themost extensive. This will be fol-owed by a mounted division un-der direction of Detective JohnKiesecker of the Rahway PoriceDepartment.

Line of March

The long parade will move onJaques avenue, from Oak street^to West Milton avenue, to Mainstreet, to Monroe street, to EastGrand avenue ,to West Grandavenue, to Church street, to NowChurch street, to Central avenue.to Pierpont street to RooseveltSchool. In case of inclementweather the parade and programwill be conducted on Saturday*July 5. under instructions fromCentral Committee. The sametime schedules will prevail.

Chief of Police Clifford W.Dunphy has warned al! operatorsof cars to keep, them off thestreets over which the parade Isto march.

Business, houses in the city have(Continued on Page Eight).'

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