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  • Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U
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1 •• 1 • ; I - '••"• ' • : • ; > PAGE TWELVE PAGE-T! WEDNESDAY, MAT 29, 184G Rat 14 UI i470 Broad Stn publtoted *. Entered at the I • i _ anflcr the a c t o ; fiScy $1.50. Single Mei New Jer Assoc On Moi $2.lion for U -men v-Hv-Ri ynd also in paigns whi- ing ihe p^s The scout the energy •«\ a time v •h J- C t- o nation. Tl called dan himself, a ii is of th The scout and traine troop actix for lhe set ordination schools, cl tions. Boy oxganizati* brought oi organizati The many members organizati mendous jfon to en_ their difiic The'Boy S top. The- alone bve Jthc scout_ give some for the tv Name eran-orgt: youngstei • service.. ; veterans mens grc "who serv siderable settled ir tary ser\ back alo out of mi_ having t perience that todi jng_WL nite age a balanc. and moi. be indie Today 11 to be gr The ret settle" n ! collect! eran of b c _t_f o The Least We Can Do Is To Visit Their Craves THURSDAY. MAY 30th AND DECORATE THEM WITI1 Baumann's Flowers s, Pt'luniMr- nml loN of lvHlclinjp; plants suitable for mi'- 1 * R # Baumann, st 900ST.CEORCE AVE. I! ah way, N. J. —Tclrphont's— K\hw;*v 7 0711 — T-OTl" Y" i -;••— 2 1 1 4- X i c i e r J f Chrysler-Plymouth Owners Attention!! ENJOY THIS SUMMER SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW • Authorized Service # By Factory-Trained Mechanics l-p to 12 Months to Pay for Repairs West End Garage, Inc 965 ST. GEORGE AVENUE ^—. RAhway 7-0094 Tl YEARS SEEWCING CHRYSLER PRODUCTS , Railway's jewelry Store OF CONFIDENCE QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITY Your Purchases Can be Made with Savings Time Payments if Desired Diamonds— Watches — Jewelry — Gifts Em-Bee Jewelers 85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY. N. J. JOSEPH L. BRESCHEIl Serving fecond tfrm 'a a a <r a \\ 2c c- &i IS' . . — • o; b V) "h: a: E U] hi fc > - th ai U TTember <if important ju- diriary commiitee. .Author of Saturday {.urn* IOTT holiday fhr public's employers. Introduced bill that broadened Pcope of juv. enile delinquent law, •which ]«• J Gov. Edge tu Wy he hat rr COVERNOR VALTER E. EDGE torameiuedt "lofjr bill, uorkvd out in conjunction uith the TfepSrfTrirnt of Institutions and A nancies, represents a xery sound approach to iliis problem, and your constituents in Union County should fed they have been uell represented by a member ivtio has ihe of j£e people'* tmtyarc constantly M jnw Railway Girl Aids V School Activities i Lorraine Ma pet Promi- in \\ urk at (lollegr Now Pipe Laying Studied Bv Board Water Commissioners in Study of Mains Rahway Board of 'Water Commissioners are studying bids presented by a number of con- cerns for laying iron pipe.s rc- placini^ present concreU' mains and for makyi;: branch connec- titms and compU'tin;,' incidental One of the outsta-ndintf leaders In various activities durinc the past year at the Southern Semin- ary. Buena Vista. Va.. has been Miss Edith Lorraine Manet, a se- nior, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. I work in the over-all program which John 11- Ma«et of 429 Central • has been adopU-d. The lowest bid _ avenue. She is secretary of the! was presented by F. Domenick & Student Council and Little Thea- ! Company, of Bioomfield. the to- j SCOUT MOTHERS NAME OFFICERS Officers named by UWMothers' Club of Troop 40, B/y Scouls, at the annual mec-t/rTJrneld with Mrs. William Oppenieimer. 580 Sem- inary avenui-Xaie as follows:, President. M/s. Robert Thomp- M>ri: N smx-pros!dent. Mrs. Oppen- lieimcr; sL-rretary. Mrs. Richard Andrrsun: treasurer. Mrs. .Maurice Moran and trustees, Mrs. M. E. G. I. Loans (Continued from Paee Ten) cabinet. Because of her ath'etic abiliyt she has sen-eel on the baskptball and swimming teams ;md is a member of the athletir board Miss Maf/et has participated in bid of $19,447 for a modified pro- ject was also low. Other bidders were: W. G. Fritz of West Orange; C. Salvatore and Sons, of Orange and N- A. K. Bunbee of Trenton. Tlic contract will involve ten Cadett and Mrs Kdwaid* Grmie>. Mb. Ltioy Thomp-on \\.i>, ;»1- nutU'd to membership. Plans were made for sending 'en .scouts to summer camp in July. Camp sites were discussed but selection was deferred penti- uriher COILSideration. This will be the club's principal sum- mer project. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ecuvard Grimes of 31 G Morton various other coHrjie clubs and JiH-ms. including the installation organizations. She will graduate | oT ~ siXt ^ ighl and t -, V e!vc-ineh pipe this month. , IIU 4 Ut j) ni . j a y !n;: o f twelve-inch Her father is plant service man- ager for Merck & Co.. Inc.. and i? serving on various xnuuicipul boraii and of six-inch seven-incli •pavement. HARRY F. SUITKR HONORED AT DINNER HaTFy V i>uiu>r u-ho "js r/*iirmr; from duty as head of tlie plant protection at Merck & Company. Inc.. after thirty-seven years of duty, was the £uest of honor at a testimonial dinner t,n von at the Elks Club Members of the Pl.tnt Protection Organization a! -MciLkJa—iv.nu^ iiis iioi.Lij TiKiy-i^-—.T=^r-- presented him with a potable : .....urw.t radio receiver and a .vcro.l. The • ,_. ^. prcienUttion \va.s made bv ins ton. ' ' Harry F. Suilw traffic manner at the plant. Mr Suiter was eulogized as an efficient and painstaking worker HOSTESS TO CLUB Mm'. John Stebner, oi.717 West Lincoln avenue was hostess to tlie" .pipe under th*' Rahway River: in-- Monday Niprhl Club.-Mrs. George sUdlatiuii of branch connections. • Ruddy had high score and the side water service laterals, furn- Ispecial -award went to Mrs. Ed- ishing and Tr-plactnjr '30 cubic 'u'ani j;Best". Mrs! Iteii"L"wil'lVmer-~ yards of concrete masonry in an- 'a.u at the next meeting at her chors, replacing 1.000 square yards j home (il>3 West Grand avenue. stone shoulders and T^rns—oT Pauline Wambach and Mrs. "Olhers p'-nr: run on macadam Cranford Youth (Cuntinui'tl froni Pairt* Nine) J Edward :Mr~. Kdward quests". were Mrs. Robert Mrs. John Boro.s. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hickman, SchoufT. r.o further labor disputes will hold up production of bulldinc mater- j ial for low-cost housing, the nous- | ins picture should brighten with- in the next 12 to 15 months. Am- erica's vct.eru.ns have been ex- tremely patient in the face of pub- lic and official indifferences to their plight. Now that the non- veteran public are also affected. you can look for a concerted effort to obtain more housing. In the meantrime.-the-veteran-who-ls-not absolutely in need of housing can relieve the inflationary pressure and competitive bidding for avail- able housing by remaining where he is for a while longer, if you must buy, look before you buy and con- sult a comptent adviser before .sinning any contracts. The service ^f this Committee is at*your dis- posal ~in 11 us or-any~other-veteran problem. SON IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY The third birthday anniversary of C. Alan Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Frederick, of 125 West Cherry street was celebrated during a recent party for young folks, relatives and friends. Those RAHWAT from Rahway taking part in program were: Mrs. Lester Bodwell # and children Dorothea and Carolyn. Mi^Tf? ford'McGarry and children' P, sell and Lois, Mrs. Frank c i and children, Margaret and a hitsh type of citizen and friend of many. Joseph Maher. orsand- zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu- merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en- lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U. OF A. DEGRKE TEAM IN FLAG DAY PR.O.CKA3I i Participation in the Flas Day I exercises in Wurinanco Park. June 14 and in the local Memorial Day program to be hold tomorrow, was voted at_a week-end meeting of the Decree Team Association of the Daughters of America, held with Mrs.. Arthur J. O'Neill at ,529 East Milton avenue. Mrs. 'Frank Stacy presided at the ses- j ?ion with Mrs Merlon Seaman, ! secretary and Mrs. Victor Chail- let. treasurer." 'I'lie birthday anni- versaries of Mrs. Ellsworth Falk- enber?, Mrs. William Waldheim and Mrs. Seaman were celebrated. havinn license in his pos- ^tv-ion. John McFiirland of 697 West Lincolm avenue forfeited S10 bail for non-appearance on a charge of Loitering and Drunk at Hamilton and Ft-rnote street. A fine of $7.00 and cov.s of $3.00 was also assessed by Judge George Kagan. Anthony Kenia of Linden was fined $2.00 and costs of $3.00 for passing a red light. John Thiypon, Stockton street, pleaded guilty to a Drunk and Disorderly charge and was fined ,.£lo,GG—ami $3.00 costs. William Taylor of Iselin {held on a similar charpe forfeited! S10 bail and paid a fine of $7.00 and costs of $3.00. A complaint of reckless driving against Emery Remeta of Fair- view avenue. Colonia was dis- missed for lack of evidence. George Gates of 331 White street. Roselle. pleaded not guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. The complaint was dismissed for lack of evidence. Cnmpiainnni.s—wr-e—F&troJmen P£T£RA.SpiSENIG Bl)Y=RENT=TRADE=SELL BUN&ALOVVS-HOUSES-FARWlS AP^RTMENt5-STOR•ES-L0TS f THRUTELRA-HWAY7-133J PETER /V.SENSENK? MOTHERS* CLUB HAS OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers of the Mothers' Club of Troop 47. Boy Scouts and Sea Scout Ship 247. were installed by Rev. Chester M. Davis;' D. D. of the First Presbyu-ri'an Church as follows: Pre.skient, Airs. Whitley Pr-k^-;- secretary. Mrs. ELsic Scull; treasurer. Mrs. Fred Hcadley. RAHWAY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 280 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAhway '7-2280 . Safe Protection For Your Precious Furs yys From the time.we receive your precious furs un- til they come back to you in the Fall, they are safe in our scientifically frigid storage vaults- safe from summer heat and humidity; safe from ravages of moths; safe from fire and_Lhp.ft,- — And—each fur receives special care before it is "hung 'away'forthe summer_ltjsjnsp_ect.ed_by_ ex. -and-combed; thenpla"ced on an individual hanger. Don't take chances. Bring your furs to-us enrly . . . it's smart—it's patriotic to conserve. Minimum Charge $3. Which includes insurance policy against Fire . Theft and Moths . . . Phone EL.2-4600 and a bond ed messenger will call for your fur coat. Remodeling and Repairing This is the time to have your furs repaired or styled. During the summer months, our rates are at their lowest. You'll be surprised to find how little it will cost to bring your furs right up to the minute . . . estimates will be cheer- fully g i v e n , — — — - — - LEVY BROTHERS ELIZABETH, N. J. FIFTH FLOOR Joseph Post. James'Henry, Herbert KInch Jr.. Howard Vannetta, Will- iam Hedeman. and detectives John Kicsecker and Robert Walker. SURPRISE PARTY Miss "Joan Ormsby of Washing- ton avenue. Colonia was the guest of honor last week at a surprise birthday party. Guests included Joan Jenkins. Dolores Wilcox. Doris Anthony, Joan Moss, Ann Giacobbo, Arlenc Danches. Games and refreshments added to the enjoyment of the party. £OAIEJ1EHENSI-VE- PERSONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE One policy covers yourself and all members of your household. FOR All liabilities arising from sports, premises, animals owned by you-and other personal acts. £10,000 limits $10 per year Bauer-Brooks Company 1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0365 FUEL OIL PROMPT'OEUVERiES MBTlRtD SERVtCl OIL BURNERS A* GAS RANGES o WATER HEATIRS . SALES AND SERVICE 444 WEST GRAND AVENUE Play Safe! Let Us Check Your WIRING - LIGHTING FOR NEW APPLIANCES VISIT OUR STORE 1492 IRVING STREET RAhway 7-2128 STEWART ELECTRIC CO, "DAVE" STEWART (Formerly with Williams Electric Co.) V . XOUR town an'd your county, benefit from good state government — a re- gime that provideshospitals for the ill, highways for; . commerce, parks for rec- * reation, is good. j^—We-have^ucH-an^idmiri-- ? istration. Despite war it • looked forward to peace and said "let's prepare." * That administration is -Republican, -for—you can look only to Republicans to hold to the good course. But-our helmsman must be a Republican: of sincere . purpose, sound under- standing, and willingness to serve all. The man whose fitness for Governor is proved Kf his record k Alfred E. Driscoll Seasoned by years of legislative, executive, aacl jucficial performance, he advanced from borough office to Ne*r Jersey's biggest and toughest job, alcoholic feejenge conw y 4 missioner. Driscoll has been through the proving ground of public trust—school board, borough commission, state senator, \ majority leader in the senate, and ABC chief. Here is the man who deserves to be our party's candidate for governor; here is the Republican who has earned your confidence and your vote, next Tuesday, flfiflCTl Primary Election pulls open 8 : i, to 9 p. m. next Tuesday, June 4 CXP€R paid for by Driocoll for Governor Clob way nnnnnnnininniinnnni: THE ROUNDSMAN High School graduates Increase GOOCrin twenty-five years. Can this be true? Listen. ? ? ? In 1921 they graduated 51 from Bahway High. These were the days when Carteret had no high.school tt the eighth grade occupied floor two of the Campbell street build- ing now city hail. ? ? ? The figures went up. In 1931 I. ~rwth -earUre usinff a bigger and bet ter - school than : number reached 201: and last •year dropped to Today H i g h Principal Ralph Ralph.. Kocher N". Kocher an- nounces the list of candidates to Fcepivo diplomas on June 11 th totals 188. But this is not the fiu- ure for comparison. Down in Carteret they intend [o give out some 150 more diplo- mas, so the total is 338-a far cry from that- 51 of 1921. ? 7 . ? The years have changed the - the program as well as the number of students. Some _o.i_th.e Keut© RAHW&T ftccotb SUPPORT THE JEWISH RELIEF APPEAL VOL. 124—No. 48 Merging the Rahway Record. Eat. 1622 with the Rahway Newa Eat. 1930 Published Every Thursday- RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 Local Subscription 62.00 a Year In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS Primary-Voting Here Is Light;—— Carlin-Donovan For Mayoralty Only Fiftern Perrent o[ Registered Vole Is Cast Here --WitrPohly aj llule'over fifteen per cent: of tlie registered vote cast at the polls for the primary Tues- day, or 1.486 out of 9,776 regis- tered, the results showed that oppose President of the Council Dennis P. Donovan for the mayor- alty race in November. Carlin heads the, Democratic ticket and Donovan the G.O.P. city ballot. The city Tuesday gave Arthur E. Disccoll 896 votes in his success- ful campaign for the G.O.P. nom- Tnarion Tor "governor and' only 418 for Harnld Hoffman who opposed him. Mayor Edward J. Carlin polled 230 votes the number cast for his running mate G. Stanley Hoyt who is the Democratic candidate for Councilman-at-larse. James McGee was named for the board post with 226 votes, councilmanic nominations by include: Council- lst W. Lucille Carhart and yes Supt. Perry himself^ ? ? ? ~* Now baccalaj bel. 3rd; Councilman Joseph J. TamBurina. 4th and Thomas E. Flanagan, 5th. In heading the city Republican ticket Councilman Dennis P. Don- E. Smeathers 1 ureate sermon ovan poned Lhe ni[inest vote on is held in the Tuesday with 1.213, while Coun- big 1,000 seatjcjiman Otto Wiemer who is candf- auditorium of the High School— date for councilman-at-large poll- not in the church presided over [ e d 1.186. Water Commissioner by the pastor selected for the DuBois T. Gilman seeking rerelec- .sermon. Class Day is in the after- ' tion polled 1,178 for renomination. noon, not night and so forth. ? ? ? It. was in—1921 when Eugene Smeathers who was later to^ be- come principal, was class adviser, that the Class Night or "free'show" which for years had been held in the theater was eliminated and The councilman ward nominations included: Edward Tombs, lst Ward; Councilman Reginald Roarke. 2nd; Councilman Sher- wood Valentine.' 3rd; Harry" B. "Suffer," 5th. '*lh"~~aiTd Clifford Comer, For freeholder on the Republl- class day with its more private^ c^nj.icket the city vote gave Col- and dignified setting brought in-lbnetH. M. Dudley 1,186 and Wil- to being. liam L. McLane 1.180 votes. Con- gressman Clifford P. Case of this city seeking the nomination for Someone asked where Mr. re-election received 1.115 votes to Smeathers was the other day and on iy 173 for his opponent Dwight s in business-for himself out in Arizona where he |_ went, for his health. Many a father and mother learned their history in his classes. Guy M. Howard, Business Man- ager of the Board of Education back beyond that twenty- five years. Guy has been with the board for thirty-years this month has never missed but one meeting of the Board in all that time. And you can't go out with pneumonia^ . _. Joe Persons, who "is vice-princ- ipal eoes back beyond that quarter •of-a-century mark. His hair is Pure white, but" his smile is the Oppose Each Other For Mayor DR. E. J. CARLIN DENNIS P. DONOVAN Mayor Supports His Committee Report for Chamber Commerce received 1.140 for renomination. There were the usual voting for county committeemen and women all candidates filed being named without, opposition. Ira,M. received a vote for Justio*. of the. Peace; Former Counciiman^Davict Carlin Stands Behind Sug- gestions Offered by Group Mayor Edward J. Carlin declared himself in favor of setting up a permanent organization to be known as a Chamber of Commerce as recommended by his special committee, when interviewed last night. Declaring that he had not off- icially received the Deport of the committee, he stated that he had had:conferences with-WiUianuC. HobUtzell of the fact flndineLgroup and -that he was In full accord with ,the findings of-the committe. and "that "tie favored organization along the lines suggested by his com- mittee. "SucrTan organization, the mayor declared, would in his opinion, benefit the city generally and the surrounding area from which rep- resentatives to the permanent or- ganization would be drawn: • '• Recommendations for a Rah- Stewart polled votes in three dis- tricts.for freeholder. Legion Auxiliary Election Is Held Supt.perry is also one who can those days ot yesteTflayr Mrs. Thomas Walsh Heads Rah- way Post Auxiliary Unft Mrs. Thomas Walsh heads the ist. __o_f_ officers.named last night by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Rah- ay Post, No. 5, American Le- ion. at their twenty-first annual •lectinn. Other officers include: ^ was in 1921 that his exhibtion of manual training was adjudged the best in the state—with some S3.00Q. furniture—and we mean furniture—on display. • • v Many a high school graduate has asked why there are not more ^unions of the different classes. fi ut with the exception of the class of 1918 which from time to time "pt.s together, the others dropped their existence. ' The- &ghlh erode which for many years occupied that second or eround floor of the Campbell street High School building, is spread _over the different in all wards. Strangely the total of elementary graduates will>not be much greater tn .an those from high school. comparison of figufes In school and elementary school graduation is interesting for in 19 3l with 104 high school gradu- ates there were 187 grammar pro- motions. They go to high school today. u is a good thing they are parting fbang_some of the streets. ^ that is to be" paved cost a driver the battery of her car this pats week—it just dropped ? ? ? Local police will enjoy this one , A w el! known resident who is a- boui as stable as can be was driv- • n " in a neW Jersey city. Behind a bl] s at a street corner, he started U P when the bus moved on and Passed the intersection, only to be (Continued on Page Five) p merce J to serve this city, Clark, Colonia, Avenel, the East Rahway section of Carteret, and Iselin. have been presented to Mayor Ed- ward J. Carlin by the Fact-finding Committee of thirty-nine business and professional men and other prominent citizens selected several weeks ago to. determine what-type of organization would best meet he needs of Rahway and vicinity or promoting the growth, devel- opment and general "welfare. The committee is headed by •annon F. Mead, vice-president of Regina Corporation with City first vice-president, Mrs. Harry Brunt: second vice-president. Mrs. William Hoodzow; third vice- president. Mrs. George Zust; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Hoeft: chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Martin; historian, Mrs. Isaac Hicks; ser- jeant-at-arms, Miss Roberta De- Coster. Mrs. Harry Colvin was judge of election with Mrs. Will- am Kenney and Mrs. Santo Gan- ;emi. tellers. Installation will be held in a joint ceremony with the men the latter part of September. Plans were made for the De- partment Convention to be held at Cape May in September. Re- ports of the county convention held at Roselle Park Saturday were made, by representatives. Mrs. Gangemi reported winners in the Poppy Poster Contest. Car- olyn Grasse won the unit and county award in the high school group with Ann DeSalvio getting honorable mention. Val Meinzer of Roosevelt school won unit and county award in the grammar school division with Letitia Living- ston of St. Mary's, runner-up. Substantial returns were received from the Poppy Sale. A donation was made to the Leonard Wood Memorial Fund. wasinade of the for veterans at the' Lyons Hos- pital- Membership, for the year was reported above the quota. Mrs. John Kaden presided with Mrs. Stephen Post, secretary and Mrs. Harry Hoeft, treasurer. POLICE TO HONOR DEPARTMENT VETS A welcome home dinner for mem- bers of the department who have returned from service and for U. Edwin Payne who is retiring after ^wenty-six years of service, will ie held tonisht at Bachmann's Tavern, 2223 St. George avenue Clerk Samuel R. Morton as secre- tary. The ^ub-committee report- ng this week after a study of the situation includes William C. Hob- itzell, Samuel M. Robinson. Lester Oxman, Ross DIComo. I. C. Wil- iams, Edward L. Kearney, Joseph M. Feinberg, Dr. Harold Garber. The plan and scope committee visited many of the neighboring ities and towns and then came up with recommendations for an organization embracing five classi- fications of memberships and yearly dues as follows: Industrial $50: merchants, $25; provisslonal $25; real estate, $25: resident and taxpayers, $10. The recommendations propose that the officers, of the organiza- tion be a president, llrst and sec- SEEKS AID FOR FAMILY Mayor Edward J. Carlin issued a special appeal for either per- manent or temporary living quarters for a family of four in- cluding a father, mother and two children aged two and three years who are to be dispossed here on Friday. Anyone who has either temporary or permanent quarters available are asked to call trie Mayor's office at city hall, the Mayor declared that the housing situation, was^ber- "coming'more' acute and that: there were grave prospects that many other dispossessions would Take place in the immediate future. D e a t h Caused By New Prank Accident Takes Life oTTeri Year Old YoungsLer — Here _ The life of James Machuia'was snuffed out instantly at his home. when. the trick the ten year old young- ster had planned to scare his mother with resulted in what po- lice belie" ve j,o be a broken neck. According to the story of the mother. Mrs. Alexander.Machuta. James locked himself in the bath- room, and when his siste.r was seni-to- take-her-bath -ten -minutes- later she could get no response from him. The mother came and called to her son who made no answer. Neighbors, including Anthony Berent. hearing the fran- tic calls of the mother rushed to the house and Mr. Berent pried the door open with a bar to find t^ie child with a belt fastened around his neck with'the other end tied to the towel rack. Investigation of the police who were called at 9:22 p. m. reveal that James had told his playmates that he was going to scare his mother. According to police re- -ports- it is-believed-that the boy. intended to tie the belt around the towel rack and his neck and then call to his mother to frighten her. The fact that police were unable to revive the boy with a resuscitator lead them to -believe that the bath mat slipped from beneath him and that his neck was broken in the fall. After last rites were adminis- tered by Rev. Thomas Meaney of St. Mary's Church, the body was taken to the Pettit Funeral Home by permission of the Coroner-, Patrolmen Charles Brandt, and Arthur Jardot, Jr., with Detective Louis R. Rizzo, investigated. Dr. William Golden worked with the officers and pronounced the child dead at 10:05. Wins Nomination CONGRESSMAN CASE of "this city who was successful in Rahway High School Will Graduate 188 Class Is Not as Lar^e as Those Held During Past Ten Years—Program IwlwiesT-AlPStudeiit : " -V Numbers—Class Dav . .£<^lliencement,exercis.es_for-a-class of 188-candfc- dates will-be held at the Rahway High School auditor- ium Tuesday evening, June 11. The class numbers 13 which Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Ri>v. John M. Jaqueth to Give Message to Graduates • ond term in Congress by defeating Dwight A- Danforth of Elizabeth at the polls Tuesday by 10.406 votes In Rahway Case received 1.115 votes to 175 for Danforth. Housing Meeting On Monday Night g Citizens to Attend Special Session On Housing On Monday night at City Hall a a plan of construction designed to eliminate on a far-reaching basis, (he lack of housing here. All lo- cal contractors, realtors, banks, building and loans and other agen- cies directly interested in the hou- sing problem here have been in- vited to attend by Chairman Da- vid W. Davis. _-A. conference-was-held- at. City- Hall on Friday which was partici- The annual commencement week activities for 189 seniors at Rah- way High School will open Sunday with the Baccalaureato Service to be conducted by the Rahway Coun- cil of Churches in the High School auditorium starting, at eight p.m. Rev. John M. Jaqueth. pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, and a former president of the Rahway Council of Churches, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon. Rev. Chester M. Davis. DD., also a past pvesldervtrof fthe Council will be the presiding officer.. He will give the call to worship and invo- cation. . . . _ RabbiAbraham Schwartz will conduct the responsive reading: Rev. Edward McLaughlin, pastor of -First Methodist Church will read the scripture and Rev. John W. P. Collier. DD., will make the closing prayer. Music will be provided by the High School choir, under the direc- tion of Thornton Monez. with Miss Katherine Parkhurst. of the sen- JPt^class, accompanist. The seniors wiji attend the ser- graduated in 1945, but is still smaller than those of a few years back which hit over the 200 mark. " ~' With several members of the graduating class being gifted in music, the program this year will take on a musical tinge in con- trast to the traditional spoken parts usually presented by the class leaders. The theme of the program is "The Spirit of Man Through Music." Following tlie welcome and ap- preciation by Edward Fitzgerald,- Ruth Warga and the Senior Chorus will sing. "America. I Hear You Singing." The second feature of the program will be an ac- cordion solo, "Rhapsody in D Minor" by Dorothy Kellish. Har- riet Marsh will be the monitory yp- Joyce Garber will introduce Doris Armstrong who will sing, "Thia Day Is Mine" through a choric reading. "A Free Song*." ^~ Michael Semanitzky will play a violin solo. "Mendelssohn Eniror Concerto" introduced by Jerry Kagan. Katharine Parkhurst wtll play for her piano solo. "Jardins Sous la Pluie" with John Stillwell, monitor. Carolyn Schoeffler will give tha Prayer for Peace prior to the pre- sentation of ^he graduating class by Superintendent of Schools Arthur L. Perry. Wildy V. Singer. president of the" Board of Educa- New Main Plans By Water Board To Order Pipe Nmle<T~foF Main in St. George Avenue The Rahway Board of Water Commissioners voted last night to order the necessary pipe for a new water main in St. George avenue but tabled the contract until after further consideration at a meeting to be held June 19. The pipe will be~ stored at the plant until such time as a contract is entered into wiCh a contractor. of a proposed contract with the New Jersey Reformatory which would permit them to purchase half of their water from the Middlesex Water Company, the board voted. to continue under the present ar- rangements which calls for supply- ing the needs of the institution. Clayton Gaskill was named as- sistant chief operator at the pTant at a-salary of $2,900 per annum. He is presently an operator. Char- (Continued on Page Five* Barger To Speak At Elks Program Main Fla£ Day Speaker gram Judge John E. Barger will be principal speaker at the annual Flag Day program to be conducted at the evening Elks lodge . June 14, room. Friday according to final plans announced at a meet- ing of Rahway Lodge of Elks last night. Leading Knight, Harry Colvin is general chairman. The Rahway High School band will play, and representatives "from the various veterans organizations, boy scouts and girl scouts will par- -ticipate-—William Dalton-will-give- the history of the flag and mem- •bers of the lodge will conduct the Flag Day Ritual. The publis is invited to participate. - The Fourth of July. Committee which is made up of members of the lodge recreation committee headed by Julius Gubas, together with officers of the lodge -and Charles Walsh, James Garthwaite and" William Dalton will cooperate with the Rahway Recreation Com- (Continued on Page Five) pated in by" Harry Fall, develop- ment adviser of the Federal gov- ernment; Chairman David W. Da- vis, of "the Housing" unit: secre- tary George P. O'Reilly of the housing committee; City Engineer Seymour Bush; Supt. of Municipal Water department. Mortimer M. Gibbons; Supt. E. R. Post of the Maintenance Department of Pub- lic Service & Gas Company, of Rahway: H. K. Johnson of the Philgas Company. The recommendations of Mayor Edward J. Carlin in his letter to the council on the relief of the housing shortgage in the city will be-considered-as-pa rt-o f-the -plan- and it is the aim of the conference to encourage in every possible way construction of multiple housing units by private-contractors and arrange a general plan which will incorporate the various suggetsions and recommendations for definite action on the housing^problem. •vice In a body:'Those'of the com-'^ lon munity interested in this religious service are invited to attend. High School Holds Annual Award Dav Cleveland School P.T.-A. Scholarships Will Give Band School Scholar- Issue Trophies and Prizes to Stu- dents and Athletes Presentation of the various awards to individual students for activities during the entire school year took place yesterday at the annual Award Day Assembly at the General Assembly at the school presided Including President Jane Eimer, Vice-president James Du- rand. Secretary Richard Park- hurst, Treasurer Claire Unchester. High School Principal Ralph N. Kocher headed the faculty mem- bers participating in.the program. award the--dtploxnas;- Ralph N. Kocher, High School Principal will present the numer- ous awards. - ' Words and music for the class song were written by Diantha Pattison. Tsabelle Gagnon and Ralph Pepe will lead the flag salute. The class will join in singing the National Anthenx and the exit march will be played by the High School band. The class motto is "The class of 1946 today —the leaders dPtbmorrow7 T JI Candidates for graduation in* elude: Walter Barton, Robert Bay-* Us. Robert Budrow, Andrew De Salvo, Frank Delia Ragione, Paul pik. Jr., Edward Kropaczek, Rob-.. ert Lenox. Edward Malanowski, Robert Olsen. Charles Post, Char- _ les ' Robertson, William Serson, Thomas Scheitlin. William Shan- non, Frederick Spencer, 3rd, Jo» seph Smith, George Slonakei!," Richard B. Thomas of the Trade Many different awards were; and Industry group. . given out having been presented j General Curriculum candidates' by different organizations. These Included: Mulvey-Ditmars Post Award presented "by Mr. Harry Kettner to Lyn Reynolds for include.: Robert Bauerband, Juno Collyer, Wafter Gage, Robert Gay- dos, Virginia Ginter, Robert Kulp, Shirlee Miller. John Remeczky, J r - Junior Class best essay; Blue Tri- Harold Seitz. Edson Strong, James omTvfce-presfdenis, tWasurer and executive secretary, the officers to be named by the board of directors. The administrative section." is to have an executive committee of five members, composed of each membership classification, a board of directors including two addi- tional members from each mem- bership classification and five members at large, which together with officers will make twenty-one y mom bfrs \ip ftn -ization responsibilities will rest. The group recommended—th&t~& fulltime secretary be secured. NOTICE Garbare will be collected twice a week throuthout the city from Monday, June 17 until Septem- ber 14. Ashes and rubbish will be collected only on the regular collection days weekly. PETER GODFREY, Street Commissioner Citizens Are Warned On Food Packages Being Sent Abroad With .many persons in Rahway showing interest in sending food packages abroad to friends and relatives in stricken areas, the local chapter of the American Red Cross has acquired much valuable information regarding such pack- ages. Miss Genecleve Carolan, Execu- tive Secretary, has available in the local headquarters in City Hall a Red Cross pamphlet entitled, "Buying Guide for Individual Packages of Food Senf"Abroad.^ This publication contains sugges- tions formattn^upfood packages containing the nutritional value for weight, com- piled-by leading nutritional ex- perts. Persons wishing tu seifa food packages abroad will find this pamphlet an invaluable aid in se- lection of the proper items to send. Onyone Interested in this pub- lication may call for a copy at Red Cross Headquarters. The local chapter of the Red Cross also has pertinent informa- tion regarding the organization, "Cooperative for American Remit- tances" to Europe <C. A.R-E. >." This organization has set up in Europe stock piles of food pack- ages, each package containing about 30 pounds of food provid- ing-for-an average of 40,000 cal- aries These food packages are deliv- ered on order to individuals in cer- tain countries of Europe. A per- son in the United States wishing to use this service sends $15.00 to "We C.A.R.E. headquarters along with the names and~address of the friends or relatives in Europe to receive the package C.A-R.E. sends this order to the nearest "sHips fo~~Students Two scholarships for the sum- mer band school at Roselle were voted at the final meeting of the year for the Grover Cleveland Parent-Teacher Association held at the school Wednesday after- noon. Miss D. Grace Smith, princi- pal of the school made the an- nouncement. In her comments she thanked the association for their splendid cooperation during the year and congratulated the mem- bers for the success of their efforts. The feature of the program was the presentation of a musical by members of the fourth grade class taught by Miss Mana Clark. The students participating' included: Christopher Buffa, Aurelio DiLeo, John Hechler, John Kahides, Ralph .Lewis, William Machuta, Thomas Malanowski, Arthur Red- dick, James Robinson, Robert Sanislow, Stanley Taylor, Richard Bossier. Robert Fischer and Ed- ward Baker. Also, Helen Jacknow, Constance Marco. Janet Markell, June Moore. Helen Petro. Jacqueline Ramistella. Joyce Robinson. Mildred Voss Betty Washburn, and Elizabeth Solewin. A social hour followed with Mis making—room,.-presented..to Bar- Conley,. Margaret Currie, Evelyn bara Birkholtz by Miss Josephine \ Curtis, Rosemarie D 1 Ambrosia, EU Raub: Pin Awai'd, presented to; via-Durmer. Peggy Farmer, Helen Barbara Birkholtz by Miss Raub. j Flynn. Isabelle Gagnon, Ruth Presentation by Library, Coun-, Glennon, Mary Grossman, Beverly ;il. a book "Fair Stood the Wind ' Hoffman. Evelyn Jones, Thelma for France" by H. P.' Bates, ac- j Jones. Ann Kniak, Charlotta Leon- :epted by Mr. Kocher and pro-1 a rd. Ruth Loefflcr, Beatrice Long- ented by Joan Mlntel: Art Awards : street. Ursula Luetgen5, Mario Marchitto, Catherine MacVicar, Alice McBrlde, Lois McGough, stockpile in Europe, from where the package is delivered direct to the addressee. In this manner, dlivery is Insured, and damage and theft of home-made packages in transit are avoided. For further information, regard- ing this service, persons are art- vised to consult Reel Cross Head- quarters, Frank Swart and Mrs. Edward Wendt in charge, Mrs. H.- -B Springer was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Charles Pizzuto secretary j>ro-tem and Mrs. Harry Ryder, treasurer. RUMMAGE SALE The Mothers Club of Boy Scou Troop No. 40 will sponsor a rum- mage sale on June 6th and 7th in the empty store In the HobUtzell building. Mrs. Marie Moran is in charge and may be contacted by phoninc Ran^vay 7-2Q74-W. ngle Award $10 ror~sttHtent luuii und, by Ursula Leutgens and ac- :epted by Principal Mr. Kocher: iresentation by-Home Economics :iub of a $25 award for"Home- ^Faylor. Jr.. William-Yarn ell, Jr. Candidates for diplomas for thfl Secretarial Curriculum include; Irene Artimovich, Zenia Bondar, Ruth Brower, Ann Chupko, Marie winners in the Bamberscr Co. Art ompetition for the Scholastic 1st prize in photog- carol Meissner, Ma:r Millnamow, raphy. John Shell; 3rd prize in rayons. Charcoal and Pastel Group. Townsend Howe; Certlfl- ates of Merit to Tony Cala. Doris Scout, Rose Marie Pollaco. Phillip Arabia, Alice Marsh, Joan Macaw- ley. Art Awarts—For Posters—1st • -prize, Best Festival $2.- Florence Kosiarski; 2nd prize. $1.50. Grace Farmanek; 2nd prize $1.50. Steve McEmscy: Prize of $5 for student who shows most process in art during past year. Carolyn Grosse; Union County American Legion Poppy Poster Contest, $3. to Car- olyn Grosse; P.A.D. Vocabulary Award by widow of Robert A. Coah in his mt'inuiv, a UU:Uumii> fui Margaret Miller, Virginia Miller, Grace Moschberger, Acnes Mous* soui Ida Nelson, Locraine Paulsen,. j Ida Petro, Carclyr. Schoeffler,- ; Joan Schubauer. Lorain? Smith, Virginia Sweitzer. Anna Szmoch- ko, Ann Tokar, Joan Vagelos, Mar- garet Valenti, Lorraine . Visona, F:utr* Wargo, Audivr Washburn. Technical candidates: James Boyle. Kimber Brace. Fred Crow- ell. Jr., Emery Dudinec. Edward Fitzgerald. Gilbert Grimes, Robert Hall. Theodore Hoffman, Donald Jorden, James Mitchell, M. Munn Pattison. Jr., George Ruddy. Gil* bert Zelznick. Hugh Shannon. Classical candidates; Morton Ba- vocabulary development presented £o Anne Szmochko: Red Cross Awards, emblems of service to the Junior Red Cross, presented to Barbra Bogus, Carol Bozung.. Bar- bra Wooden, Gloria LaFrance, Margaret Rorke. Golf letters were awarded to George Kosty, Sam Kosty and Nick Partenope by Mrs. Elizabeth Magnler, coach; track letters pre- sented by Harry Hanf coach in- cluded: Edwin Haff, Alexander 'Continued on Page Five) ion. Hope Benson, Nicholas Bova, Jr., Ann Brophy. Rosemarie, Brue-_ stle. Alex Busse. Lee ChapLn, Mar* garet Clinton, Ruth Cohen. MillU cent Cohill. Gall Cooper. Jang Eimer. Carl Erickson, EUzabegtf Fleming, Joyce Garber, Marions Gibbons, Bruce Gilman, Ardya Gross, Marvin Grubsteln, Haff. Edwin Haff, Jr., HOT sen, William Headley. Bella cobs, Jerry Kagan, Ruth flj Cele Katzman, Olga Kasakewits; (Continued on Page Fire)

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Page 1: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

1

•• 1

•; I - '••"• ' • : • ; >

PAGE TWELVE

PAGE-T!WEDNESDAY, MAT 29, 184G

Rat14

UIi470 Broad Stn

publtoted *.Entered at the I • i _anflcr the ac to ;

fiScy$1.50. Single

MeiNew Jer

Assoc

On Moi$2.lion for U

-men v-Hv-Riynd also inpaigns whi-ing ihe p^sThe scoutthe energy

•«\ a time v

•h

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t-

o

nation. Tlcalled danhimself, aii is of thThe scoutand trainetroop actixfor lhe setordinationschools, cltions. Boyoxganizati*brought oiorganizatiThe manymembersorganizatimendous

jfon to en_their difiicThe'Boy Stop. The-alone bve

Jthc scout_give somefor the tv

Nameeran-orgt:youngstei •service..

; veteransmens grc"who servsiderablesettled irtary ser\back aloout of mi_having tperiencethat todi

jng_WLnite agea balanc.and moi.be indieToday 11to be grThe retsettle" n !

collect!eran of

bc

_ t _ f

o

The Least We Can DoIs To Visit Their Craves

THURSDAY. MAY 30thAND DECORATE THEM WITI1

Baumann's Flowerss, Pt'luniMr- nml loN of lvHlclinjp; plants

suitable for

mi'-1

* R# Baumann, st

900ST.CEORCE AVE.

I! ah way, N. J.— T c l r p h o n t ' s —

K\hw;*v 7 0711 — T-OTl"

Y" i

-;••— 2

1

14-Xic

ierJ

f

Chrysler-Plymouth

Owners Attention!!ENJOY THIS SUMMER

SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW• Authorized Service #

By Factory-Trained Mechanics

l-p to 12 Months to Pay for Repairs

West End Garage, Inc965 ST. GEORGE AVENUE ^ — .

RAhway 7-0094Tl YEARS SEEWCING CHRYSLER PRODUCTS ,

Railway's jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds— Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

E m - B e e J e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY. N. J.

JOSEPH L. BRESCHEIl

Serving fecond tfrm 'a

aa<ra\\2cc-&i

IS'. . — •

o;bV)

"h:a:EU]

hi

fc> - th

aiU

TTember <if important ju-

diriary commiitee.

.Author of Saturday {.urn*

IOTT holiday fhr public's

employers.

I n t r o d u c e d b i l l that

broadened Pcope of juv.

enile delinquent law,

•which ]«• J Gov. Edge tu

Wy he hat

rr

COVERNOR VALTER E. EDGE torameiuedt

"lofjr bill, uorkvd out in conjunction uith the TfepSrfTrirnt

of Institutions and A nancies, represents a xery sound approach to

iliis problem, and your constituents in Union County should fed

they have been uell represented by a member ivtio has ihe

of j£e people'* tmtyarc constantly M jnw

Railway Girl AidsV

School Activities

i Lorraine Ma pet Promi-in \\ urk at

(lollegr

Now Pipe LayingStudied Bv Board

Water Commissioners in Study ofMains

Rahway Board of 'WaterCommissioners are studying bidspresented by a number of con-cerns for laying iron pipe.s rc-placini^ present concreU' mainsand for makyi;: branch connec-titms and compU'tin;,' incidental

One of the outsta-ndintf leadersIn various activities durinc thepast year at the Southern Semin-ary. Buena Vista. Va.. has beenMiss Edith Lorraine Manet, a se-nior, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. I work in the over-all program whichJohn 11- Ma«et of 429 Central • has been adopU-d. The lowest bid

_ avenue. She is secretary of the ! was presented by F. Domenick &Student Council and Little Thea- ! Company, of Bioomfield. the to-

j

SCOUT MOTHERSNAME OFFICERS

Officers named by UWMothers'Club of Troop 40, B/y Scouls, atthe annual mec-t/rTJrneld with Mrs.William Oppenieimer. 580 Sem-inary avenui-Xaie as follows:,President. M/s. Robert Thomp-M>ri:Nsmx-pros!dent. Mrs. Oppen-lieimcr; sL-rretary. Mrs. RichardAndrrsun: treasurer. Mrs. .MauriceMoran and trustees, Mrs. M. E.

G. I. Loans(Continued from Paee Ten)

cabinet.Because of her ath'etic abiliyt

she has sen-eel on the baskptballand swimming teams ;md is amember of the athletir boardMiss Maf/et has participated in

bid of $19,447 for a modified pro-ject was also low. Other bidderswere: W. G. Fritz of West Orange;C. Salvatore and Sons, of Orangeand N- A. K. Bunbee of Trenton.

Tlic contract will involve ten

Cadett and Mrs Kdwaid* Grmie>.Mb. Ltioy Thomp-on \\.i>, ;»1-nutU'd to membership.

Plans were made for sending'en .scouts to summer camp inJuly. Camp sites were discussedbut selection was deferred penti-

uriher COILSideration. Thiswill be the club's principal sum-mer project. The next meetingwill be held at the home of Mrs.Ecuvard Grimes of 31G Morton

various other coHrjie clubs and JiH-ms. including the installationorganizations. She will graduate | oT~siXt ^ighl a n d t-,Ve!vc-ineh pipethis month. , I IU4Utj)n i . j a y ! n ; : of twelve-inch

Her father is plant service man-ager for Merck & Co.. Inc.. and i?serving on various xnuuicipulboraii and

of six-inch

seven-incli•pavement.

HARRY F. SUITKRHONORED AT DINNER

HaTFy V i>uiu>r u-ho "js r/*iirmr;from duty as head of tlie plantprotection at Merck & Company.Inc.. after thirty-seven years ofduty, was the £uest of honor ata testimonial dinner t,n von at theElks Club Members of the Pl.tntProtection O r g a n i z a t i o n a!

-MciLkJa—iv.nu^ iiis iioi.Lij TiKiy-i -—.T=^r--presented him with a potable : .....urw.tradio receiver and a .vcro.l. The • ,_. .prcienUttion \va.s made bv ins ton. ' 'Harry F. Suilw traffic m a n n e rat the plant.

Mr Suiter was eulogized as anefficient and painstaking worker

HOSTESS TO CLUBMm'. John Stebner, oi.717 West

Lincoln avenue was hostess to tlie".pipe under th*' Rahway River: in-- Monday Niprhl Club.-Mrs. GeorgesUdlatiuii of branch connections. • Ruddy had high score and theside water service laterals, furn- I special -award went to Mrs. Ed-ishing and Tr-plactnjr '30 cubic 'u'ani j;Best". Mrs! Iteii"L"wil'lVmer-~yards of concrete masonry in an- 'a.u at the next meeting at herchors, replacing 1.000 square yards j home (il>3 West Grand avenue.

stone shoulders andT^rns—oT

Pauline Wambach and Mrs."Olhers

p'-nr: run on macadam

Cranford Youth(Cuntinui'tl froni Pairt* Nine)

J Edward:Mr~. Kdward

quests".were Mrs. Robert

Mrs. John Boro.s. Mrs.Collins, Mrs. Hickman,

SchoufT.

r.o further labor disputes will holdup production of bulldinc mater- jial for low-cost housing, the nous- |ins picture should brighten with-in the next 12 to 15 months. Am-erica's vct.eru.ns have been ex-tremely patient in the face of pub-lic and official indifferences totheir plight. Now that the non-veteran public are also affected.you can look for a concerted effortto obtain more housing. In themeantrime.-the-veteran-who-ls-notabsolutely in need of housing canrelieve the inflationary pressureand competitive bidding for avail-able housing by remaining wherehe is for a while longer, if you mustbuy, look before you buy and con-sult a comptent adviser before.sinning any contracts. The service^f this Committee is at*your dis-posal ~in 11 us or-any~other-veteranproblem.

SON IS HONORED ATBIRTHDAY PARTY

The third birthday anniversaryof C. Alan Frederick, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. P. Frederick, of 125West Cherry street was celebratedduring a recent party for youngfolks, relatives and friends. Those

RAHWAT

from Rahway taking part inprogram were: Mrs. LesterBodwell #and childrenDorothea and Carolyn. Mi^Tf?ford'McGarry and children' P,sell and Lois, Mrs. Frank c iand children, Margaret and

a hitsh type of citizen and friendof many. Joseph Maher. orsand-zation president, was master ofceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocaland instrumenuil offerings.

U. OF A. DEGRKE TEAMIN FLAG DAY PR.O.CKA3I

i Participation in the Flas DayI exercises in Wurinanco Park.June 14 and in the local MemorialDay program to be hold tomorrow,was voted at_a week-end meetingof the Decree Team Associationof the Daughters of America, heldwith Mrs.. Arthur J. O'Neill at

,529 East Milton avenue. Mrs.'Frank Stacy presided at the ses-j ?ion with Mrs Merlon Seaman,! secretary and Mrs. Victor Chail-let. treasurer." 'I'lie birthday anni-versaries of Mrs. Ellsworth Falk-enber?, Mrs. William Waldheimand Mrs. Seaman were celebrated.

havinn license in his pos-^tv-ion. John McFiirland of 697West Lincolm avenue forfeited S10bail for non-appearance on acharge of Loitering and Drunk atHamilton and Ft-rnote street. Afine of $7.00 and cov.s of $3.00 wasalso assessed by Judge GeorgeKagan.

Anthony Kenia of Linden wasfined $2.00 and costs of $3.00 forpassing a red light. John Thiypon,Stockton street, pleaded guilty toa Drunk and Disorderly chargeand was fined ,.£lo,GG—ami $3.00costs. William Taylor of Iselin

{held on a similar charpe forfeited!S10 bail and paid a fine of $7.00and costs of $3.00.

A complaint of reckless drivingagainst Emery Remeta of Fair-view avenue. Colonia was dis-missed for lack of evidence. GeorgeGates of 331 White street. Roselle.pleaded not guilty to a charge ofleaving the scene of an accident.The complaint was dismissed forlack of evidence.

Cnmpiainnni.s—wr-e—F&troJmen

P£T£RA.SpiSENIG

Bl)Y=RENT=TRADE=SELLBUN&ALOVVS-HOUSES-FARWlSAP^RTMENt5-STOR•ES-L0TS

fTHRUTELRA-HWAY7-133JPETER /V.SENSENK?

MOTHERS* CLUB HASOFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers of the Mothers' Clubof Troop 47. Boy Scouts and SeaScout Ship 247. were installed byRev. Chester M. Davis;' D. D. ofthe First Presbyu-ri'an Church asfollows: Pre.skient, Airs. WhitleyPr-k -;- secretary. Mrs. ELsic Scull;treasurer. Mrs. Fred Hcadley.

RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.280 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

RAhway '7-2280 .

Safe Protection ForYour Precious Furs

y y sFrom the time.we receive your precious furs un-til they come back to you in the Fall, they aresafe in our scientifically frigid storage vaults-safe from summer heat and humidity; safe from

ravages of moths; safe from fire and_Lhp.ft,- —

And—each fur receives special care before it is"hung 'away'forthe summer_ltjsjnsp_ect.ed_by_ ex.

-and-combed; thenpla"ced on an individual hanger.Don't take chances. Bring your furs to-us enrly. . . it's smart—it's patriotic to conserve.

Minimum Charge $3.Which includes insurance policy against Fire .Theft and Moths . . . Phone EL.2-4600 and a bonded messenger will call for your fur coat.

Remodeling and RepairingThis is the time to have your furs repaired orstyled. During the summer months, our ratesare at their lowest. You'll be surprised to findhow little it will cost to bring your furs rightup to the minute . . . estimates will be cheer-fully g i v e n , — — — - — -

LEVY BROTHERSELIZABETH, N. J.

FIFTH FLOOR

Joseph Post. James'Henry, HerbertKInch Jr. . Howard Vannetta, Will-iam Hedeman. and detectives JohnKicsecker and Robert Walker.

SURPRISE PARTYMiss "Joan Ormsby of Washing-

ton avenue. Colonia was the guestof honor last week at a surprisebirthday party. Guests includedJoan Jenkins. Dolores Wilcox.Doris Anthony, Joan Moss, AnnGiacobbo, Arlenc Danches. Gamesand refreshments added to theenjoyment of the party.

£OAIEJ1EHENSI-VE-PERSONAL LIABILITY

INSURANCEOne policy covers yourself and all

members of your household.FOR

All liabilities arising from sports, premises,animals owned by you-and other personal acts.

£10,000 limits $10 per year

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0365

FUEL OIL PROMPT'OEUVERiESMBTlRtD SERVtCl

OIL BURNERS A* GAS RANGESo WATER HEATIRS .

SALES AND SERVICE

444 WEST GRAND AVENUE

Play Safe!Let Us Check Your

WIRING - LIGHTING

FOR NEW APPLIANCES

VISIT OUR STORE

1492 IRVING STREETRAhway 7-2128

STEWART ELECTRIC CO,"DAVE" STEWART

(Formerly with Williams Electric Co.)

V .XOUR town an'd your

county, benefit from goodstate government — a re-gime that provideshospitalsfor the ill, highways for;

. commerce, parks for rec-* reation, is good.j^—We-have^ucH-an^idmiri--? istration. Despite war it• looked forward to peaceand said "let's prepare."

* That administration is-Republican, -for—you canlook only to Republicansto hold to the good course.But-our helmsman must bea Republican: of sincere

. purpose, sound under-standing, and willingness to serve all.

The man whose fitness for Governor is proved Kf his record k

Alfred E. DriscollSeasoned by years of legislative, executive, aacl jucficial

performance, he advanced from borough office to Ne*rJersey's biggest and toughest job, alcoholic feejenge conw

y

4missioner.

Driscoll has been through the proving ground of publictrust—school board, borough commission, state senator, \majority leader in the senate, and ABC chief.Here is the man who deservesto be our party's candidatefor governor; here is theRepublican who has earnedyour confidence and yourvote, next Tuesday, flfiflCTlPrimary Election

pulls open 8 : i, to 9 p. m.next Tuesday, June 4 CXP€R

paid for by

Driocoll for Governor Clob

waynnnnnnnininniinnnni:

THE ROUNDSMAN

High School graduates IncreaseGOOCrin twenty-five years. Canthis be true? Listen.

? ? ?In 1921 they graduated 51 from

Bahway High. These were the dayswhen Carteret had no high.school

ttthe eighth grade occupied floortwo of the Campbell street build-ing now city hail.

? ? ?The figures

went up. In 1931 I.~rwth -earUre

usinff a biggerand b e t t e r -school than :

number reached201: and l a s t•year dropped to

Today H i g hPrincipal Ralph

Ralph.. KocherN". Kocher an-

nounces the list of candidates toFcepivo diplomas on June 11 thtotals 188. But this is not the fiu-ure for comparison.

Down in Carteret they intend[o give out some 150 more diplo-mas, so the total is 338-a far cryfrom that- 51 of 1921.

? 7 . ?The years have changed the

- the program aswe l l a s then u m b e r ofstudents. Some_o.i_th.e

Keut©RAHW&T

ftccotbSUPPORT THE

JEWISH RELIEF

APPEAL

VOL. 124—No. 48Merging the Rahway Record. Eat. 1622 with the Rahway Newa Eat. 1930

Published Every Thursday- RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 Local Subscription 62.00 a Year In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS

Primary-Voting Here Is Light;——Carlin-Donovan For Mayoralty

Only Fiftern Perrent o[Registered Vole Is

Cast Here

--WitrPohly aj llule'over fifteenper cent: of tlie registered vote castat the polls for the primary Tues-day, or 1.486 out of 9,776 regis-tered, the results showed that

oppose President of the CouncilDennis P. Donovan for the mayor-alty race in November. Carlinheads the, Democratic ticket andDonovan the G.O.P. city ballot.The city Tuesday gave Arthur E.Disccoll 896 votes in his success-ful campaign for the G.O.P. nom-Tnarion Tor "governor and' only 418for Harnld Hoffman who opposedhim.

Mayor Edward J. Carlin polled230 votes the number cast for hisrunning mate G. Stanley Hoytwho is the Democratic candidatefor Councilman-at-larse. James

McGee was named for theboard post with 226 votes,

councilmanic nominations byinclude: Council-

lst

W.

Lucille Carhartand yes Supt.Perry himself^

? ? ? ~*Now baccalaj

bel. 3rd; Councilman Joseph J.TamBurina. 4th and Thomas E.Flanagan, 5th.

In heading the city Republicanticket Councilman Dennis P. Don-

E. Smeathers

1ureate sermon o v a n p o n e d Lhe n i [ i n e s t v o t e o nis held in the Tuesday with 1.213, while Coun-big 1,000 seatjcjiman Otto Wiemer who is candf-

auditorium of the High School— date for councilman-at-large poll-not in the church presided over [ ed 1.186. Water Commissionerby the pastor selected for the DuBois T. Gilman seeking rerelec-.sermon. Class Day is in the after- ' tion polled 1,178 for renomination.noon, not night and so forth.

? ? ?It. was in—1921 when Eugene

Smeathers who was later to^ be-come principal, was class adviser,that the Class Night or "free'show"which for years had been held inthe theater was eliminated and

The councilman ward nominationsincluded: Edward Tombs, lstWard; Councilman R e g i n a l dRoarke. 2nd; Councilman Sher-wood Valentine.' 3rd; Harry" B."Suffer,"5th.

'*lh"~~aiTd Clifford Comer,

For freeholder on the Republl-class day with its more private^ c^nj.icket the city vote gave Col-and dignified setting brought in-lbnetH. M. Dudley 1,186 and Wil-to being. liam L. McLane 1.180 votes. Con-

gressman Clifford P. Case of thiscity seeking the nomination for

Someone asked where Mr. re-election received 1.115 votes toSmeathers was the other day and oniy 173 for his opponent Dwight

s in business-forhimself out in Arizona where he

|_ went, for his health. Many a fatherand mother learned their historyin his classes.

Guy M. Howard, Business Man-ager of the Board of Education

back beyond that twenty-five years. Guy has been with theboard for thirty-years this month

has never missed but onemeeting of the Board in all thattime. And you can't go out withpneumonia^ . _.

Joe Persons, who "is vice-princ-ipal eoes back beyond that quarter•of-a-century mark. His hair isPure white, but" his smile is the

Oppose Each Other For Mayor

DR. E. J. CARLIN DENNIS P. DONOVAN

Mayor Supports His CommitteeReport for Chamber Commerce

received 1.140 for renomination.There were the usual voting for

county committeemen and womenall candidates filed being namedwithout, opposition. Ira,M.received a vote for Justio*. of the.Peace; Former Counciiman^Davict

Carlin Stands Behind Sug-gestions Offered by

Group

Mayor Edward J. Carlin declaredhimself in favor of setting up apermanent organization to beknown as a Chamber of Commerceas recommended by his specialcommittee, when interviewed lastnight.

Declaring that he had not off-icially received the Deport of thecommittee, he stated that he hadhad:conferences with-WiUianuC.HobUtzell of the fact flndineLgroupand -that he was In full accord with,the findings of-the committe. and"that "tie favored organization alongthe lines suggested by his com-mittee.

"SucrTan organization, the mayordeclared, would in his opinion,benefit the city generally and thesurrounding area from which rep-resentatives to the permanent or-ganization would be drawn:• '• Recommendations for a Rah-

Stewart polled votes in three dis-tricts.for freeholder.

Legion AuxiliaryElection Is Held

Supt.perry is also one who canthose days ot yesteTflayr

Mrs. Thomas Walsh Heads Rah-way Post Auxiliary Unft

Mrs. Thomas Walsh heads theist. __o_f_ officers.named last nightby the Ladies' Auxiliary of Rah-

ay Post, No. 5, American Le-ion. at their twenty-first annual•lectinn. Other officers include:

^ was in 1921 that his exhibtionof manual training was adjudgedthe best in the state—with someS3.00Q. furniture—and we meanfurniture—on display.

• • vMany a high school graduate

has asked why there are not more^unions of the different classes.fiut with the exception of the classof 1918 which from time to time"pt.s together, the others droppedtheir existence. '

The- &ghlh erode which formany years occupied that secondor eround floor of the Campbellstreet High School building, is

spread _over the differentin all wards. Strangelythe total of elementary

graduates will>not be much greatertn.an those from high school.

comparison of figufes Inschool and elementary school

graduation is interesting for in193l with 104 high school gradu-ates there were 187 grammar pro-motions. They go to high schooltoday.

u is a good thing they areparting fbang_some of the streets.^ that is to be" paved cost a

driver the battery of herc a r this pats week—it just dropped

? ? ?Local police will enjoy this one

,A wel! known resident who is a-boui as stable as can be was driv-•n" in a neW Jersey city. Behind abl]s at a street corner, he startedUP when the bus moved on andPassed the intersection, only to be

(Continued on Page Five)

pmerceJ to serve this city, Clark,Colonia, Avenel, the East Rahwaysection of Carteret, and Iselin.have been presented to Mayor Ed-ward J. Carlin by the Fact-findingCommittee of thirty-nine businessand professional men and otherprominent citizens selected severalweeks ago to. determine what-typeof organization would best meethe needs of Rahway and vicinityor promoting the growth, devel-

opment and general "welfare.The committee is headed by

•annon F. Mead, vice-president ofRegina Corporation with City

first vice-president, Mrs. HarryBrunt: second vice-president. Mrs.William Hoodzow; third vice-president. Mrs. George Zust;treasurer, Mrs. Harry Hoeft:chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Martin;historian, Mrs. Isaac Hicks; ser-jeant-at-arms, Miss Roberta De-Coster. Mrs. Harry Colvin wasjudge of election with Mrs. Will-am Kenney and Mrs. Santo Gan-;emi. tellers. Installation will beheld in a joint ceremony with themen the latter part of September.

Plans were made for the De-partment Convention to be heldat Cape May in September. Re-ports of the county conventionheld at Roselle Park Saturdaywere made, by representatives.Mrs. Gangemi reported winnersin the Poppy Poster Contest. Car-olyn Grasse won the unit andcounty award in the high schoolgroup with Ann DeSalvio gettinghonorable mention. Val Meinzerof Roosevelt school won unit andcounty award in the grammarschool division with Letitia Living-ston of St. Mary's, runner-up.Substantial returns were receivedfrom the Poppy Sale. A donationwas made to the Leonard WoodMemorial Fund.

wasinade of thefor veterans at the' Lyons Hos-pital- Membership, for the yearwas reported above the quota.Mrs. John Kaden presided withMrs. Stephen Post, secretary andMrs. Harry Hoeft, treasurer.

POLICE TO HONORDEPARTMENT VETSA welcome home dinner for mem-

bers of the department who havereturned from service and for U.Edwin Payne who is retiring after^wenty-six years of service, willie held tonisht at Bachmann'sTavern, 2223 St. George avenue

Clerk Samuel R. Morton as secre-tary. The ^ub-committee report-ng this week after a study of thesituation includes William C. Hob-itzell, Samuel M. Robinson. LesterOxman, Ross DIComo. I. C. Wil-iams, Edward L. Kearney, Joseph

M. Feinberg, Dr. Harold Garber.The plan and scope committee

visited many of the neighboringities and towns and then came

up with recommendations for anorganization embracing five classi-fications of memberships andyearly dues as follows: Industrial$50: merchants, $25; provisslonal$25; real estate, $25: resident andtaxpayers, $10.

The recommendations proposethat the officers, of the organiza-tion be a president, llrst and sec-

SEEKS AID FOR FAMILYMayor Edward J. Carlin issued

a special appeal for either per-manent or temporary livingquarters for a family of four in-cluding a father, mother and twochildren aged two and threeyears who are to be dispossedhere on Friday. Anyone who haseither temporary or permanentquarters available are asked tocall trie Mayor's office at cityhall, the Mayor declared thatthe housing situation, was^ber-

"coming'more' acute and that:there were grave prospects thatmany other dispossessions would

Take place in the immediatefuture.

Death CausedBy New PrankAccident Takes Life oTTeri

Year Old YoungsLer— Here _

The life of James Machuia'wassnuffed out instantly at his home.

when.the trick the ten year old young-ster had planned to scare hismother with resulted in what po-lice belie" ve j,o be a broken neck.

According to the story of themother. Mrs. Alexander.Machuta.James locked himself in the bath-room, and when his siste.r wasseni-to- take-her-bath -ten -minutes-later she could get no responsefrom him. The mother came andcalled to her son who made noanswer. Neighbors, includingAnthony Berent. hearing the fran-tic calls of the mother rushed tothe house and Mr. Berent priedthe door open with a bar to findt ie child with a belt fastenedaround his neck with'the otherend tied to the towel rack.

Investigation of the police whowere called at 9:22 p. m. revealthat James had told his playmatesthat he was going to scare hismother. According to police re--ports- it is-believed-that the boy.intended to tie the belt aroundthe towel rack and his neck andthen call to his mother to frightenher. The fact that police wereunable to revive the boy with aresuscitator lead them to -believethat the bath mat slipped frombeneath him and that his neckwas broken in the fall.

After last rites were adminis-tered by Rev. Thomas Meaney ofSt. Mary's Church, the body wastaken to the Pettit Funeral Homeby permission of the Coroner-,Patrolmen Charles Brandt, andArthur Jardot, Jr., with DetectiveLouis R. Rizzo, investigated. Dr.William Golden worked with theofficers and pronounced the childdead at 10:05.

Wins Nomination

CONGRESSMAN CASEof "this city who was successful in

Rahway High SchoolWill Graduate 188Class Is Not as Lar^e as Those Held During Past Ten

Years—Program IwlwiesT-AlPStudeiit : " -VNumbers—Class Dav

. .£<^lliencement,exercis.es_for-a-class of 188-candfc-dates will-be held at the Rahway High School auditor-ium Tuesday evening, June 11. The class numbers 13

which

BaccalaureateSermon Sunday

Ri>v. John M. Jaqueth to GiveMessage to Graduates •

ond term in Congress by defeatingDwight A- Danforth of Elizabethat the polls Tuesday by 10.406votes In Rahway Case received1.115 votes to 175 for Danforth.

Housing MeetingOn Monday Nightg

Citizens to Attend SpecialSession On

Housing

On Monday night at City Hall aa plan of construction designed toeliminate on a far-reaching basis,(he lack of housing here. All lo-cal contractors, realtors, banks,building and loans and other agen-cies directly interested in the hou-sing problem here have been in-vited to attend by Chairman Da-vid W. Davis._ -A. conference-was-held- at. City-Hall on Friday which was partici-

The annual commencement weekactivities for 189 seniors at Rah-way High School will open Sundaywith the Baccalaureato Service tobe conducted by the Rahway Coun-cil of Churches in the High Schoolauditorium starting, at eight p.m.

Rev. John M. Jaqueth. pastor ofTrinity Methodist Church, and aformer president of the RahwayCouncil of Churches, will deliverthe Baccalaureate sermon. Rev.Chester M. Davis. DD., also apast pvesldervtrof fthe Council willbe the presiding officer.. He willgive the call to worship and invo-cation. . . . _

RabbiAbraham Schwartz willconduct the responsive reading:Rev. Edward McLaughlin, pastorof -First Methodist Church willread the scripture and Rev. JohnW. P. Collier. DD., will make theclosing prayer.

Music will be provided by theHigh School choir, under the direc-tion of Thornton Monez. with MissKatherine Parkhurst. of the sen-JPt^class, accompanist.

The seniors wiji attend the ser-

graduated in 1945, but isstill smaller than those of a fewyears back which hit over the 200mark. " ~'

With several members of thegraduating class being gifted inmusic, the program this year willtake on a musical tinge in con-trast to the traditional spokenparts usually presented by theclass leaders. The theme of theprogram is "The Spirit of ManThrough Music."

Following tlie welcome and ap-preciation by Edward Fitzgerald,-Ruth Warga and the SeniorChorus will sing. "America. I HearYou Singing." The second featureof the program will be an ac-cordion solo, "Rhapsody in DMinor" by Dorothy Kellish. Har-riet Marsh will be the monitory y p -Joyce Garber will introduce DorisArmstrong who will sing, "ThiaDay Is Mine" through a choricreading. "A Free Song*." ^~

Michael Semanitzky will play aviolin solo. "Mendelssohn EnirorConcerto" introduced by JerryKagan. Katharine Parkhurst wtllplay for her piano solo. "JardinsSous la Pluie" with John Stillwell,monitor.

Carolyn Schoeffler will give thaPrayer for Peace prior to the pre-sentation of ^he graduating classby Superintendent of SchoolsArthur L. Perry. Wildy V. Singer.president of the" Board of Educa-

New Main PlansBy Water Board

To Order Pipe Nmle<T~foFMain in St. George

Avenue

The Rahway Board of WaterCommissioners voted last night toorder the necessary pipe for a newwater main in St. George avenuebut tabled the contract untilafter further consideration at ameeting to be held June 19. Thepipe will be~ stored at the plantuntil such time as a contract isentered into wiCh a contractor.

ofa proposed contract with the NewJersey Reformatory which wouldpermit them to purchase half oftheir water from the MiddlesexWater Company, the board voted.to continue under the present ar-rangements which calls for supply-ing the needs of the institution.

Clayton Gaskill was named as-sistant chief operator at the pTantat a-salary of $2,900 per annum.He is presently an operator. Char-

(Continued on Page Five*

Barger To SpeakAt Elks Program

Main Fla£ Day Speaker

gramJudge John E. Barger will be

principal speaker at the annualFlag Day program to be conductedat theevening

Elks lodge. June 14,

room. Fridayaccording to

final plans announced at a meet-ing of Rahway Lodge of Elks lastnight. Leading Knight, HarryColvin is general chairman. TheRahway High School band willplay, and representatives "from thevarious veterans organizations,boy scouts and girl scouts will par--ticipate-—William Dalton-will-give-the history of the flag and mem-•bers of the lodge will conduct theFlag Day Ritual. The publis isinvited to participate.- The Fourth of July. Committeewhich is made up of members ofthe lodge recreation committeeheaded by Julius Gubas, togetherwith officers of the lodge -andCharles Walsh, James Garthwaiteand" William Dalton will cooperatewith the Rahway Recreation Com-

(Continued on Page Five)

pated in by" Harry Fall, develop-ment adviser of the Federal gov-ernment; Chairman David W. Da-vis, of "the Housing" unit: secre-tary George P. O'Reilly of thehousing committee; City EngineerSeymour Bush; Supt. of MunicipalWater department. Mortimer M.Gibbons; Supt. E. R. Post of theMaintenance Department of Pub-lic Service & Gas Company, ofRahway: H. K. Johnson of thePhilgas Company.

The recommendations of MayorEdward J. Carlin in his letter tothe council on the relief of thehousing shortgage in the city willbe-considered-as-pa rt-o f-the -plan-and it is the aim of the conferenceto encourage in every possible wayconstruction of multiple housingunits by private-contractors andarrange a general plan which willincorporate the various suggetsionsand recommendations for definiteaction on the housing^problem.

•vice In a body:'Those'of the com-'^ l on

munity interested in this religiousservice are invited to attend.

High School HoldsAnnual Award Dav

Cleveland SchoolP.T.-A. ScholarshipsWill Give Band School Scholar-

Issue Trophies and Prizes to Stu-dents and Athletes

Presentation of the variousawards to individual students foractivities during the entire schoolyear took place yesterday at theannual Award Day Assembly at

the General Assembly at the schoolpresided Including President JaneEimer, Vice-president James Du-rand. Secretary Richard Park-hurst, Treasurer Claire Unchester.High School Principal Ralph N.Kocher headed the faculty mem-bers participating in.the program.

award the--dtploxnas;-Ralph N. Kocher, High SchoolPrincipal will present the numer-ous awards. - '

Words and music for the classsong were written by DianthaPattison. Tsabelle Gagnon andRalph Pepe will lead the flagsalute. The class will join insinging the National Anthenx andthe exit march will be played bythe High School band. The classmotto is "The class of 1946 today—the leaders dPtbmorrow7TJI

Candidates for graduation in*elude: Walter Barton, Robert Bay-*Us. Robert Budrow, Andrew DeSalvo, Frank Delia Ragione, Paul

pik. Jr., Edward Kropaczek, Rob-..ert Lenox. Edward Malanowski,Robert Olsen. Charles Post, Char- _les ' Robertson, William Serson,Thomas Scheitlin. William Shan-non, Frederick Spencer, 3rd, Jo»seph Smith, George Slonakei!,"Richard B. Thomas of the Trade

Many different awards were ; a n d Industry group. .given out having been presented j General Curriculum candidates'by different organizations. TheseIncluded: Mulvey-Ditmars PostAward presented "by Mr. HarryKettner to Lyn Reynolds for

include.: Robert Bauerband, JunoCollyer, Wafter Gage, Robert Gay-dos, Virginia Ginter, Robert Kulp,Shirlee Miller. John Remeczky, J r -

Junior Class best essay; Blue Tri- Harold Seitz. Edson Strong, James

omTvfce-presfdenis, tWasurer andexecutive secretary, the officers tobe named by the board of directors.The administrative section." is tohave an executive committee offive members, composed of eachmembership classification, a boardof directors including two addi-tional members from each mem-bership classification and fivemembers at large, which togetherwith officers will make twenty-one

y m o m b f r s \ip f t n

-ization responsibilities will rest.The group recommended—th&t~&fulltime secretary be secured.

NOTICEGarbare will be collected twice

a week throuthout the city fromMonday, June 17 until Septem-ber 14. Ashes and rubbish willbe collected only on the regularcollection days weekly.

PETER GODFREY,Street Commissioner

Citizens Are Warned On FoodPackages Being Sent Abroad

With .many persons in Rahwayshowing interest in sending foodpackages abroad to friends andrelatives in stricken areas, thelocal chapter of the American RedCross has acquired much valuableinformation regarding such pack-ages.

Miss Genecleve Carolan, Execu-tive Secretary, has available in thelocal headquarters in City Hall aRed Cross pamphlet entitled,"Buying Guide for IndividualPackages of Food Senf"Abroad.^This publication contains sugges-tions formattn^upfood packagescontaining thenutritional value for weight, com-piled-by leading nutritional ex-perts. Persons wishing tu seifafood packages abroad will find thispamphlet an invaluable aid in se-lection of the proper items to send.

Onyone Interested in this pub-lication may call for a copy atRed Cross Headquarters.

The local chapter of the RedCross also has pertinent informa-tion regarding the organization,

"Cooperative for American Remit-tances" to Europe < C. A.R-E. >."This organization has set up inEurope stock piles of food pack-ages, each package containingabout 30 pounds of food provid-ing-for-an average of 40,000 cal-aries

These food packages are deliv-ered on order to individuals in cer-tain countries of Europe. A per-son in the United States wishingto use this service sends $15.00 to"We C.A.R.E. headquarters alongwith the names and~address ofthe friends or relatives in Europeto receive the package C.A-R.E.sends this order to the nearest

"sHips fo~~Students

Two scholarships for the sum-mer band school at Roselle werevoted at the final meeting of theyear for the Grover ClevelandParent-Teacher Association heldat the school Wednesday after-noon. Miss D. Grace Smith, princi-pal of the school made the an-nouncement. In her comments shethanked the association for theirsplendid cooperation during theyear and congratulated the mem-bers for the success of their efforts.

The feature of the program wasthe presentation of a musical bymembers of the fourth grade classtaught by Miss Mana Clark. Thestudents participating' included:Christopher Buffa, Aurelio DiLeo,John Hechler, John Kahides,Ralph .Lewis, William Machuta,Thomas Malanowski, Arthur Red-dick, James Robinson, RobertSanislow, Stanley Taylor, RichardBossier. Robert Fischer and Ed-ward Baker.

Also, Helen Jacknow, ConstanceMarco. Janet Markell, June Moore.Helen Petro. Jacqueline Ramistella.Joyce Robinson. Mildred VossBetty Washburn, and ElizabethSolewin.

A social hour followed with Mis

making—room,.-presented..to Bar- Conley,. Margaret Currie, Evelynbara Birkholtz by Miss Josephine \ Curtis, Rosemarie D1 Ambrosia, EURaub: Pin Awai'd, presented to; via-Durmer. Peggy Farmer, HelenBarbara Birkholtz by Miss Raub. j Flynn. Isabelle Gagnon, Ruth

Presentation by Library, Coun-, Glennon, Mary Grossman, Beverly;il. a book "Fair Stood the Wind ' Hoffman. Evelyn Jones, Thelmafor France" by H. P.' Bates, ac- j Jones. Ann Kniak, Charlotta Leon-:epted by Mr. Kocher and pro-1 ard. Ruth Loefflcr, Beatrice Long-ented by Joan Mlntel: Art Awards : street. Ursula Luetgen5, Mario

Marchitto, Catherine MacVicar,Alice McBrlde, Lois McGough,

stockpile in Europe, from wherethe package is delivered direct tothe addressee. In this manner,dlivery is Insured, and damage andtheft of home-made packages intransit are avoided.

For further information, regard-ing this service, persons are art-vised to consult Reel Cross Head-quarters,

Frank Swart and Mrs. EdwardWendt in charge, Mrs. H.- -BSpringer was in charge of themeeting with Mrs. Charles Pizzutosecretary j>ro-tem and Mrs. HarryRyder, treasurer.

RUMMAGE SALEThe Mothers Club of Boy Scou

Troop No. 40 will sponsor a rum-mage sale on June 6th and 7th inthe empty store In the HobUtzellbuilding. Mrs. Marie Moran is incharge and may be contacted byphoninc Ran^vay 7-2Q74-W.

ngle Award $10 ror~sttHtent luuiiund, by Ursula Leutgens and ac-:epted by Principal Mr. Kocher:iresentation by-Home Economics:iub of a $25 award for"Home-

^Faylor. Jr.. William-Yarn ell, Jr .Candidates for diplomas for thfl

Secretarial Curriculum include;Irene Artimovich, Zenia Bondar,Ruth Brower, Ann Chupko, Marie

winners in the Bamberscr Co. Artompetition for the Scholastic

1st prize in photog- carol Meissner, Ma:r Millnamow,raphy. John Shell; 3rd prize in

rayons. Charcoal and PastelGroup. Townsend Howe; Certlfl-ates of Merit to Tony Cala. Doris

Scout, Rose Marie Pollaco. PhillipArabia, Alice Marsh, Joan Macaw-ley.

Art Awarts—ForPosters—1st • -prize,

Best Festival$2.- Florence

Kosiarski; 2nd prize. $1.50. GraceFarmanek; 2nd prize $1.50. SteveMcEmscy: Prize of $5 for studentwho shows most process in artduring past year. Carolyn Grosse;Union County American LegionPoppy Poster Contest, $3. to Car-olyn Grosse; P.A.D. VocabularyAward by widow of Robert A. Coahin his mt'inuiv, a UU:Uumii> fui

Margaret Miller, Virginia Miller,Grace Moschberger, Acnes Mous*soui Ida Nelson, Locraine Paulsen,. j

Ida Petro, Carclyr. Schoeffler,- ;Joan Schubauer. Lorain? Smith,Virginia Sweitzer. Anna Szmoch-ko, Ann Tokar, Joan Vagelos, Mar-garet Valenti, Lorraine . Visona,F:utr* Wargo, Audivr Washburn.

Technical candidates: JamesBoyle. Kimber Brace. Fred Crow-ell. Jr., Emery Dudinec. EdwardFitzgerald. Gilbert Grimes, RobertHall. Theodore Hoffman, DonaldJorden, James Mitchell, M. MunnPattison. Jr., George Ruddy. Gil*bert Zelznick. Hugh Shannon.

Classical candidates; Morton Ba-vocabulary development presented£o Anne Szmochko: Red CrossAwards, emblems of service to theJunior Red Cross, presented toBarbra Bogus, Carol Bozung.. Bar-bra Wooden, Gloria LaFrance,Margaret Rorke.

Golf letters were awarded toGeorge Kosty, Sam Kosty andNick Partenope by Mrs. ElizabethMagnler, coach; track letters pre-sented by Harry Hanf coach in-cluded: Edwin Haff, Alexander

'Continued on Page Five)

ion. Hope Benson, Nicholas Bova,Jr., Ann Brophy. Rosemarie, Brue-_stle. Alex Busse. Lee ChapLn, Mar*garet Clinton, Ruth Cohen. MillUcent Cohill. Gall Cooper. JangEimer. Carl Erickson, EUzabegtfFleming, Joyce Garber, MarionsGibbons, Bruce Gilman, ArdyaGross, Marvin Grubsteln,Haff. Edwin Haff, Jr., HOTsen, William Headley. Bellacobs, Jerry Kagan, Ruth fljCele Katzman, Olga Kasakewits;

(Continued on Page Fire)

Page 2: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

. J

*yr

. , ' U—.j.

PAGBT PAGE TWO 10*40

R a -L ' 2nd Presbyterian

,470 Broad 8lr*

tn at the runder the act o

On Children's DayAnnual Mornlnjr Service Proffram

To Be Htid

Childrens Day Program SundayFor Trinity Methodist Church

tBScpaid -within HR5c. By mall,$1.50. Single

MerNew Jer

Assoc

Children's Day will be observedSunday at Second PresbyterianChurch, with morning worship incare of the Sunday School. Thisis the final session of the Sunday

Baptism of Infants to beHeld As Part of .

Services

On MoiSS.iiOO for tfmem in Riand also inpaigns whi'

John M. Jaqueth in charge. Fol-

buds to the Cradle Roll by Mrs.

School until fall. Many boys andgirls from both church and chapel Sunday morning program at Trin-schools will participate, and an-thems will be sung by the Juniormt -mtcrmedtate-Crroirs:Worship services will be contin-

ued at the Grand Street ChapelSunday evenings at 8 through themonth of June.

There will be a joint meeting ofthe Session. Trustees and Deacons

"Thursday. June T3 at 8 p". m. Inthe Lecture Room for_a planningcon fere nce.-The Trustees will meet

-at~7 p. m. preceeding this meeting

Church Women PlanFor Civic SpeakerCouncil lo Have Special Address

On Social Problems

Plans for having a speaker onity Methodist Church with Rev. | c J v j c a n d S Q C l a l p r o b l e m s a t t h e

Children's Day exercises and thebaptism of infants will feature the

Annual ServiceSunday Morning

Nature Service Program at FirstBaptist

First Baptist Church will pre-sent its annual Nature Service nextSunday morning at 10:15 o'clock.This unique service has been heldannually for the past ten years.The Decoration Committee of theBoard of Deaconesses with Mrs.William E. Kulp. chairman, willconstruct a woodland scene on the

next meeting were made by the {pulpit of the church. First Baptistexecutive board of the Rahway

W. V. WyllierSuper^ntendant. the j Council of Church Women, heldchildren of the school will present t Wednesday at the home of Presi-a number of features including dent Mrs. William Barrett of 4D2recitations, playlets and music. Sycamore street. It was voted ^ ^ _ _^RecitationsjviU be given by Syl- ; to subscribe to the official pub- j £ ; b v t C T j ^ church^of"iloom-

^ FIh-l-Tncutlon o r the -National "Council

Choir will close the.present sea-son on Sunday morning with arendition of Mendelssohn's motet."Hear My Prayer." The soprano-soloist for this cantata will be MissMae JJeadry, soloist -of "the First

o r the -National "CouncilT h e r e w m a U o b e a

via_T^TXeU. ^ ^ T T h e r e w m a U o b e a s h Q r tPatty Temple. Raymond anc^Rob- ;of Church Women. Pastors of the i m e ^ t h e R e yert Oates. Billy Braun. Herbert-cnurches will be asked to-appoint E d w J n A G o l d 3 W o r t h yBuchanan. Richard Brunt. Joseph ; key women to aid the council in T h e B o & r d o f T r u s t e e s w i n m e e t

The Young Adults Group are rspilature. - Edwai d TempteT-BaritH-fceeptng-^nformed7to have a picnic at Manloloking

u\ a time %bv the cou

Beach Saturday June id nrrsm,June ~22ntn leaving The rhnrcb at12:30 p. m.

Tlcalled dan.himself, aii is of thTlic scoutand trame

InternatioriaTWofkStudied By Club

The International Relations De-partment of the Rahway Woman'sClub made plans for the coming

pSprfc _ ..Spilatore. Wayne Higgins. Alfred Mrs. C. M. Peterson was named"Iverson'. 'PauT Wolf.~JacIT -aaiy7 r t°~* r s s l s 1 r*' i t l 1 PuUHcity un the foodElwooaTMmerFeggrAnn McCrae.' conservation--program with -Mrs,

\ Ruth Kradjel. Jean Taynor, D o r o - . B a l T e U a s a n a i d e - I I w a s d e "Ithy Temple. Jaqueline Ramistella.! cided not to cany on a campaignPfirpic* P^ipiah r Robert Fisher, I to raise funds for .the AmericanBilly'Jenkins. Billy Toms. Howard rBible Society at the present tlmeTKnapp, Ebba Lundgren. Billy Will-. A donation was made to the Na-

l l C f f Chitiiamson Arnold Iverson. HermanWeigman. Victor Chaillet, Ralph

Conference of Christiansan<3 Jews.

year at a luncheon meeting held ; n e i d < i r Margaret Eadie.

W e g . ct pLewis: Gayle Leuser. Dorothy Jen - ' A discussion on inter-racialkins, Florence Hi Her* Bernire Sch- problems will be held with that

troop acli\for the setordinationschools, cltions. Boyorganizati-brought oiorganizatiThe many-rnembersorganizatimendous

at the home of Mrs. C D. Eld-_ricl£& Among those presentthe luncheon were: Mrs. J. W. !Martha

copimittee headed by Mrs. C. T.Hill, assisted

on Monday evening and on Tues-_day afternoon the Board of Dea-conesses will meet, at the home of"Mrs. Vinceiit~vrSmith. 'GRildferTsDay Exercises, including promotionfrom Departments of the Church

the io

A play will be presented by.Smiiii..-Carol. .Bedman..iGreenhalBh- Other officers pres-Kradjel. Diana Claus- at the meeting were Mrs.

Sunday. Jun« 16th.Mr. Goldsworthy, who is moder-

ator of the East New Jersey Bap-tist Association, will preside atthe annual meeting of the associa-tion on Friday, June 7th, at SouthPlainfield Baptist Church. MusEleanor Hall of Rahway. who is-retiring -president-of the YoungPeople's Federation of the East

Costello. Mrs. Carl Graves. Mrs. :nitzer, Patty Schreiber. Bernlce, Chester M. Davis. Mrs. Bernard • B a p t i s t A s s o c i a t ion will conductWaller Augustine. Mrs. L. A. De-1Taynor. Lillian Wishart, Lois Her- Johnson. Mrs. Morris Ancier. Mrs. j d e v o t i o n s a n d install "the new off-Winner. Mrs. James Wells. Mrs. ' m a n . Betty Lou Watson. Janice , Christine Price. The latter re-; i c e r s ^ t h f i F e d e r a t i 0 I 1 a t , t he eVe-A. J. Dillon of Westfield and Mrs. .Lewis. Jeannette Evans._ Ruth Ported on the May luncheon pro- j n l n g s e s s I o n j a£ w h l c h t h e s p e a k e r

g m m " I will be the Rev. Alfred Merrill,„, * r . o , ; formerly of Rahway and now Bap.r l a i l I Oll t l l b l l l l d a v I t lst missionary in Assam. Delegate?

A. S. Collyer of Perth Amboy. Bridgeman. and Natalie Durmer.Mrs. J. W. Costello recently at- : Lillian Wisliart and Margaret

tended a program at Echo Lake • Eadie will present piano solos.Country Club to discuss with other 'Irving E. French will present cer-city Woman's Clubs the students ! tificates of promotion. The Chan-performance of the Metropolitan! eel Choir-will sing with Miss RuthOpera Guild. This year, fifty stu- rttuechel. organist,dents in Rahway will be able to !

attend the Opera at a special per-1 MethodlSt Clllirclllonnance at reduced rates. Mrs.Herbert Witherspoon addressedthe group..

. RITCHIE?VIrs. Kenneth Ritchie was

honored at the General-Assem-bly of the Presbyterian Churchsessions last freek a t AtlanticCity by beihr renamed to theBoard of- Christian Education.Those attending; the Assemblyfrom R*hjf»y included: Rev.And Mrs. Chester M. bavis, Mrs.Ritchie, Rev. arid Mrs. J. L.Ewing. Mr. and Mrs William F.Davis.

Boys And Girls"First CommffliionSt. Marys Service for 49

Girls and 47Boys

Rev. Francis A. Sheridan offici-ated at St. Mary's Church Sun-

Sold CommunionBreakfast Sunilay

St* Mark's Holy Name So-ciety to Hold Pro-

gram

At a special meeting held Mon-day evening, it was announcedthat Rev. Henry C. Avery SJ ofSt. Ignacius Loyola Church ofNew York City, and Mr. Luke A.Kiernan, a member of the facultyof-St. Columbus School-oMte*arkrNew Jersey, would be the guestspeakers at the 'annual comm-union breakfast, sponsored by the

g&y as forty-Hffie~glrt3-Hna forty-seven _boys received their ..firstcommunion at the 8 A. M. mass.

were:Barbara Bacek. Elaine Best,

to the As5ociatlorr~ffom RailwayA l UptOWll CllUlVll i i n c l u d E t h e R e v J Norman Mar-

^ tin, Mrs. R. L. Howard. Mrs. John

Each Department Will Take PartIn New Service

To Hold Meeting "Youth Sunday" will be observedat First Presbyterian Church Sun-

Hall, Mrs. C. W. Nichols. MissArabella Prall, and Mrs. «L_B,_Richards.

SEWING 6OC1ETY PLANSUMMER ACTIVITIES

their difficThe Boy Stop. The-alone farethe scoutgive somefor the ty

The music department of the Congregational Meeting Schedu- j day morning with Miss Mildred, Plans for continuing activitiesdClub held a luncheon at Colonia'

Farms at Middlebush with Mrs.C. F. Card, chairman.

Mrs. T. H. Roberts of 1134 Pier-

led for Tuesday

The First Methodist Church willhold a congregational meeting in

Ludlow, Sunday School superin- during the summer at the homes

Nairn

pont street entertained the group I t n e church on Tuesday evening.at her home with bridge to follow June 11th. at eight o'clock for thethe luncheon Prizes were awarded ! Purpose of electing trustees andto Mrs. John Hoffman and Miss i conducting other business of im-Bessie Hinds. Plans were madelor the next years program. The

tendent in charge of the program,-be in the church at

f ,each

Serviceso'

The chief

portance.Two classes of trustees will be

in the way of drama, song andrecitation.

Gordon Van Pelt and Charles

erarinext meeting is scheduled at Mrs. elected, the first for periods of two t S n a v e i y will read the scriptureCharles Card's summer home in i years to succeed Mr. Nicholas Bur-1 a n d j _ Griffith Corson Jr will

-8ea*ide-Parfc-on-June-ll. ' o f f - lir- Donald Brewer..and^Mr.;gIVe the prayer--This-will be fol-

service.veteransmens gr<u-ho serv.siderablesettled irtary servback alo

-out of rh:

Those attending the luncheonwere Mrs. Q. L. Orton, Mrs. L. L.Pohl. Mrs. C. A. Ransom. Mrs.David Taylor. Mrs. J. Zimmerman.

Carl Carlson, whose terms ex- \ l o w e d by a solo by. Miss DorispTFed last year; and the secondclass for periods-of three years:o succeed Mr. Lloyd Arkinstall.

Armstrong. Rev. Chester M. Davis,p . D. will administer the rite ofinfant Baptism. The various de-

Mrs. Charles Card, Mrs.. Thomas i M r - W i J I i am Bolmer, and Mr. Ipartments including Nurserj'. Be-RobeTts and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe. John Jelm, whose .terms expire"

The art group of the Woman's ! t h i s y e a r -Club made a pilgrimage to NewYork to view Pagano's Studios in

Any member in good standingover twenty-one years of age is

haying tperiencethat todi

.the morning and -following lunch j-?M-?ib;e fo_r election, .and all .mem?at the .Cheblis toured the Cloisters i b e r s O v e r twenty-one have the"with[its l_4th _century_j3ainiingsJ r i ? h t "* v o t e - Persons may.be elec-Spanish monastery' and Europeangardens. Those participating wereMrs. Chester Hdridge. chairman,Mrs. J. W. Costello. Mrs. William

nite ageabalanc—and moibe indie .To"day_tl._to be grThe :ret-settle n 'collectr 'eran of •way a r '

-He-has

_%ii__ssie_Hin(is._Jto.J. Morss. Mrs. M. Gibbons. Mrs.H. H. Daley. Mrs. F. Peacock. Mrs.

-W:Dickson, ^Irs. Andrew Erick-son, Mr. A. Collier, and Mrs. W.Clarfcson of Philadelphia.

ted to succeed themselves.The pastor, Ufo. ..Reverend Ed-

ward S. McLaughlin. announcesthat his sermon for Sunday, June

ginners. Primary and Juniors willparticipate.

of individual members were madeat the meeting of the Ladies Sew-ing Society of the Second Pres-byterian Church in session onMonday afternoon -with Miss Es-tella Mays, of 537 East Hazelwoodavenue. A record attendance oftwenty-four members participated.Plans for fall activities includea sock social to be held in earlyfall -with Mrs". S: A 'Horned' incharge. Mrs. James .Lang willhead a committee for a baser.The Society voted a^donatidh to"the board of trustees. The meet-ing -was in" charge of Mrs. A. A.Fickert with Mrs. William J. Mul-ler secretary and Mrs. WilliamDolan treasurer.

II

Thirty-one SchoolVeterans Listed

The thirty-one World Warveterans of RShway"Hrgh~ ~Sch~ooTwho died in the service of theircountry will be eulogi2ed Sundayafternoon, June 16 at 2:30 o'clock

9th. is to beon High." Methodist Student Daywill be observed in the Church onSunday. June 16th. with the pu-pils of the Sunfla? School contrib-uting to the program.

: "Power From a L a m e m o l i a l _!?rvic^_ to be held

of

VETERANS WANT JOBSFOR SERVICEMEN

At the meeting this weekMulve-Ditmars Post No. 681, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars , plans weremade to have delegates at theState Convention at Wlldwoodon June 20-23 when the local rep-

when hihis fighto the ;cannot

knowsfaces.izationyoung*deternwar th

-resemstives wM sUbporfa rcsolu-tloti urging that state, county andcity jobs be made eligible for vet-erans by adoption of tests and re-quirements no more rigid thanqualifications required for the

^rm*d_ services. A letter contain-ing these recommendations will beeent to the Civil Service. A letterto Mayor Carlln and the CommonCouncil on the sale of tax lienproperties to veterans and stop-ping of eviction notices. Amongthe candidates obligated were:John S. Mescan. Edward T. BleJ-waa. Richard B. Williams. EugeneL. Bogar. and others received in-cluding Alfrefl K. Brown, DavidSchweitzer was named on the em-errancy housing committee to rep-resent the post. Commander Web-ster W. Brook, outlined plans forfuture work and Commander Law-rence E. Flynn of the Fifthtrlct spoke. Harrv ..Bhunton

quartermaster and Jacob Oxinanarjutant.

JEWISH CONGRESSWOMEN INSTALLED

On Monday night the ncv offi-cers of the Rahway Branch of theWomen's Division of thp AmpriranJewish Congress were installed in-c^udinB:' l*resident. Mrs. Hymantimitis5: first-vtce-prcsidentr'Mrs:Nathan Shapiro; second vice-president. Mrs. Harry Goldstein;

-treasurcrrMrs. Meyer Wcxler; sec-"reiafy. Mrs. Joseph Kasan. In-etallatlbn u-as lh charge of Mrs.DariG Neeflell. Mrs. Harry Gold-stein and Mrs Jack Beebcr wereWpi«centativea to the National

in Ne* York. Mrs. JosephMrs. David ftenton. Mrs.

Wexlet Mra. b . I. Nadelana M16& Bratrice Jacob prceented

jay "Ne\tr Lo Voi-set." ^

MEMORIAL BIBLE CLASSWILL CLOSF. SESSIONS

Plans for closing sessions untilfall on June 30th were made atthe meeting Monday night of theWomen's Memorial Bible ClassOf the First Presbyterian Church.A picinic will be held. The Classvoted donations to the emergencyrelief fund for starving people in

"In imrhT&h schooladdition, a bronze plaque will bededicated, to the school's Gold StarHonor Roll.

The Student Genelfcl Organiza-tion extends an invitation to thepublic to attend this memorial ser-vice. They are particularly de-sirous of having the Gold-Starfamilies in attendance. Also, allveterans and their families areurged to be present.

In order (hat ah adequate sec-tion of the auditorium may be re-served for the Gold Star families,it would be helpful if they made

and to Dally Vacation Bible Schoolas well as to church benevolencefund. Mrs. Ernest Kronenfeld wasin charge with Mrs. J. J. Haw-thorne and Mrs. James Adamstreasurer.

tuontact wIUi Lee R7~Yothers, Ad-viser of the General Organizationat the high school, or call Rahway7-3307»-R during the evening.

A complete schedule of the various actlvitieson the program willgbe announced next week.

ENTERTAINS CHURCHWELFARE ASSOCIATION

The members of "the "WelfareAssocation of "the Seconl Presby*-terian—Church- -were—entertainedlast week by Miss Bessie Hinds, of285 West Hazelwood avenue withMrs. C. A. Deitrich joint hostess.Mrs. Austin Singer presided with-Mrs—Pranfc-W-Heiconnn-cn'aTgeof devo&ions. The meeting closedthe sessions until fall.

Marie Capecet Alice Carroll. JoanChem&huaky, Carol Dunn SandraEllis, Marjorie Paser, MargaretGajewski, Patricia Gauronekl, Jo-anna CJraessle, Audrey Haberle,Mary Louise Hartnett, Jeanne Hip-pinstlii, Frances Kaufmann* Kath*leenKeough, Judltl^Kjetsaa, Mar-lyn Kopin, Rosalie Krogeiv-Char-lotte Lehmann.

Teresa Lusso, Ann MacKenzieRita Maher, Constance Marco.Patricia Mcdlnnl^, Maureen Me-Gough. Dorothy Meagher, JoanMeyers, Patricia Klele, EleanorMiskewicc, Carol Muller, MarionPagiaroli. Barbara Porr, ConstanceQuin. Barbara Roklapd, AnnaMarie Roszits, Arlene RuggeriLouise Mary Sauers, KatherineScahlon, Marjorie Schaller, Lois.Schaefer. Anna Louise Schlatter,Harriet Spangle, Carol Stettler,Dolores Stiso, Gail Wiliams, Car-mela Zocchi.

-Gerard-B»rry-Georg«-BierwirthNicholas Bishop, John Boylan,Walter Brooksbank, Eugene Bru-sco, Dennis Burke, Rocco Coplce.John Corey, John Cosgrove, FrankDamasiewicz, Aurelio Delio, RalphDeMonte, Prank DeMondi, JohnDobermilter. Nofttlan Einhorn,Anthony Esposlto, Gerard PritztEdward Grzelak, Thomas Jancek,Edward Jmtwik, Carl Kalesky,David Kennedy, Daniel Kierna,Donald Kimmick, John _KuperLThomas Malanowskl." " *"

JohnMalloy, Joseph Matis;Will--iam McCormftck. Rocco Melchione,William Nicholson, John NorantetJohn O*Donttellt Richard tarker,^afries Quinn» John Rellly, PeterRome, Robert Schaller, HerbertBchWeitaer, Thomas Seller, JosephShannon, Lee Slivat Francis Sinesi,Jerome Truppa. Robert Walker,and John Wencher.

In the af-ternoon the boys •

EBENE2ER CHURCHPLANS PROGRAMS

A church conference will be heldat Ebenezer A. M. E. Church hereThursday evening starting at 8:30o'clock. On Friday, June 1, Mrs:William Moore and a group ofsingers from Westfield will be pre-sented by the Parsonage Club. AChildren's Day program will bepresented by the Sunday Schoolgroups at 10:00 A. M. "The GiftJ

NEWS-RECORD THURSDAY, JBtffc 8. 19(8 PAGE THREE.

Church, to be held on Sunday June9, at the parish hall, following theMass at 7:30 a. m. .

Members attending this finalpreparatory meeting were: MichaelSpellacy, Vincent de Salvo, Mich-

C a t h o l i c I n f o r m a t i o n | ~ y e d d in g s"DOMINUS VOBISCdM!"

It -is in Chungking of a Sundaytnorningi The Catholic church inWhich I kneel is crowded_with acosmopolitan congregatipn. A Chi-nese priest is saying the Mass inan undertone. His voice comes tous. even in the front pews, as amere mumble, so that wie cannotrecognize the language he is using.But suddenly he turns to thepeople and say3 in clear audible

I can with my good pastor at

"Dominus vobiscum." Howfamiliar and home-like thosewords of blessing! Sunday afterSunday t have heard them in myhometown church—in Catholicchurches in Europe, Asia, Africa,South America, and Australia.

No Latin scholar, I; but here Inmy little douftle-column prayerbook I have the Mass prayers inT.fltin tn nnp column thp exartr

Joseph Siekietka, Herman Klen-ner, Sri, Frank Grosijm'anrGem'ge4chii5ter(-John - He&tey, vThomnsB. Moulton, Albert tteitemeyer andChairman Joseph Srigethy.

Stlark's ChurchClass Confirmed

home. Surely then the Latin ofthe Mass is of advantage to theCatholic who travels, and Just assurely of no disadvantage to himwho stays at home.

Latin, a language known bynearly all -cultured people in thelong centuries of Christianity, wasadopted by the Western Church asthe-logicaHanguagefor-the^sacrea^liturgy. Latin, now a dead langu-age^—unchanging and unchange-able—is Ihdeed the logical lan-guage for the Church, which hasever tjejen unchanging and un-changeable in its baaic worshipand teachings.

The few Latin words audible atMass eoon become familiar and

LILLIAN EASTMANIIANS HrSCHAFFTLutheran Church was the

on Saturday of the weddingI of Miss Lillian R. Eastman, daijgh-

of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.Ijastman of 1066Thlrza place andHans H. Schafft, son of Mr. andHugo Schafft of Colonia. Rev. Ar-

B. Renschler, pastor of the

Married At Church

translation In my native tongue."DofflraUs vcbismntT-^"the-Lordbe with you!" So with the helpof these and the few other Latinwords which the priest says aloud,I am able to check, my place in theprayer book and ,thus followthrough the entire. Mass with theChinese priest, just as readily as

lgenau. a former pastor, perform-:'Jd the double ring ceremony. Mr.Eastman gave his daughter in

Mrs. Walter Mundt, of Bethle-hem. Pa., a cousin of the brideos matron of honor. Mrs. JamesFisher, of Bloomiield, and MissMuriel' Tennis of Nutley, were the

understood by:evfirr the child who -•Cidesmakls. John Thompson-, offrfo pravpr tinnle Thp VtA<rt. mem nnrl

Latin words from the Mass usedin -this little article, we believeand hope, are now familiar to .you.so that you will understand whenwe most sincerely say to each or

JObl&c_.If. it's anything Catholic, ask aCatholic!

Holy Names Men of Rahway

Group of 24 Boys and 26GklsJncludeA in

Cities

Confirmation rites, lot .twenty-four boy* atid twenty-six girlswere conducted by Very ReWendThomas A. Bol&ttd, DD,, auxiliarybishop of Newark, at St. -Mark'sChuroh, •Saturday. Rev. CharlesP. Buttner. pastor, prepared theclass. Rev. James A. Looney, vice*chancellor of the diocese read thenames. Rev. Francis A. Sheridanof St. Mary's; Very Rev. Monslg-nor Martin W. Stanton, secretaryto Bishop Bolatid; Rev. Francis J ;Iind witnessed the ceremony.""The"boys~oonTirmed were7 Ste-phen Bartelmes. Carl Bozung, Vin-cent DcSalvo. Rudolph Dolzal. Al-bin Praen2el, Prank Grossman,Frank Hills, Anthony Kimmick,Roland Klier. Jacob Kopp. Ste-phen O'Connor. William Poland,Neal Quinn, William Rack, Char-les Rinderer. Alfred Roesch. HenryShuster, Jerome Smatti, RobertWimmer, c . Curtis WinchesterJen-y Giacobbe, Paul Malecki, An-thorty-RadoshT^ROb'errXatrlefow:

^eluded-: Caro-

girls were'Vebeived into their re-spective church societies.

LADIES SEWING SOCIETYHAS LUNCHEON PROGRAM

The last meeting of. the season

sermon topic. Sunday evening.

p V generators\cr*ftsm*nsbip.

JEM.BEE

e w e l e r s85 E. Cherry St. Rahway, N. J.

Open Friday and Saturday Kvcninss .

the Second Presbyterian Churchwas a luncheon held at the homeof Miss Estella Mays. Of 537 EastHazelwood avenue. Twenty-fourmembers were present and a sub-stantial donation was given to thechurch. . .. . . . .

A Sock Social is planned for_e9.rly;ufalLand Mrs. S. A* Harnedis- chairman. Mrs. James Langis chairman for the scheduledBazaar Summer activities will beheld in homes of individual mem-bers.

Mrs. Alfred Fickert presided,Mrs. William Dolan was treasurer,-autf-MrerWill!aftnrr"Mimer Was

JUMOR DAUGHTERSttOLt> MEtTlNG HER£

of

ing officersreports

and hearing annual

MEADOWBROGK

POULTRY FORM

ROASTING - SOUP and

FTUCASSE

CHICKENSAlso FRYERS &, BROILUtS

Call RAhway 7-3019-J

WCTU RECEPTIONFOR PRESIDENT

The home of Mrs. William F.Grccnis, of 979 Hamilton street.! The St. Joan of Arc troop ofwill be the scene of a special re- .the Jr. Catholic Daughtersception -program-forMrsr-Mildr^n-rAmerlCfl^hpld thrjr rt*gi||nrHsdberg, president of the UnionCounty W. C. T. U. on Tuesday.The program is in charge of Mrs.Charles R. Mosher, Miss Eva Mar-tin and Mrs. W. p. Greenig. Abusiness meeting will precede thereception for the purpose of elect-

line" Butklewicz", Lorraine "Cherev-kQ—Janet Commuriale, Lois Cook;Mildred Grmeky Irene Grzyb,Nancy Herman, Anna LouiseKarle, ^oan ;Kelly, Barbara jClei-er, Janet Itleier. Rosemary Kopp,Joan Kovalmsky, Helen Kump,Dorothy Meissner, Selian Meis-siier, Teresa Nardone, T|irbaraVanderminde. Carolyn Wimmer,Gloria .Ahgelo, Isabelle Gillette,Edith Kimmick. Anna Winchea-^errMarioii^eme5ky7lecki, flora Spellman.

The jroup receiving first com-munion included Alan Butler.Frederick t)aPrile. Kurt Frenzel,"Hobert Junker, John O'Connor.William Melovetz. Theodore Win-chester, C. Curtis Winchester, Ed-ward Slkora. Alice Firgau, Doro-thy Glembocki. Ruth AnA^im-mick. Barbara A. Kleier, AtadellneMalanga, .Marjorie_A. -Meissner,Clementine Monti, Phyllis Roet-tMary Wunmer.

tS CHRISTENEDFrancis M. Slominski, Jr., in-

Xant son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankSlominski, of.226 South Woodavenue^ ihden, formerly of Rah-

ing in SU Mary's Auditorium onJune 4. Present were Audrey Pol-and, councilor, Peggy McCartney,president, Gloria Abate, vice-presi-dent. Louella Ladd, secretary, Mar*ian Rlsly, -treasurer and reporterLetty Livingston. Also present wereDolores Gom&ssi, Bernidetker, and Anna Crotehfelt.

JUNIOR CATHOLIC^ INITIATE - -

ceremonies will

', ivas chriatened Sunday at 8t.Theresa's Church witti 3SxsTVll>tor Siemian of Philadelphia, Vgreat aunt of the child, and Ed-ward aiominski, of- Linden, anUncle of the child, as sponsors. Asmall gathering was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

tlm LTrc--

M. PERNA

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

On All Makes

WORK GUARANTEED

RAhway 7-3042-W

conducted tonight at St. Mary'sauditorium for the Junior Cath-olic Daughters ftnd members ofCourt Victory. No. 449," the seniororganisation will attend, The neworganization is sponsored by-MissJulie Rommel.

mony. Those participating were:M>. and Mrs. Victor Siemion anddaughter, Geraldine; Michaei Slo-minski of Philadelphia; (Miss Mar-ion TJnchester, .Miss Doris- Gibson,Raymond Hoagland, Mr. and Mra.Mlllafd Merembeck, of Rahway;Mr. and Mrs.Xeo Christianson anddaughler, Marjorie of Iselln; MissDolly Berdanie of Elkabeth; Mr.and Mrs. .Gilbert Blackburn. Mr.

i ahO" Mrs. Edward Skaninski." Jr..sn& Mr. and Mr6. frank Slominafci.Of Linden. Four generations of the

family were present.

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60 , 06 *ad

coa^ln*

Lloyd's Drug Store71 East Milton Avenue

were Raymond Hoffman .oLRidgefield,' and Raymond W.Eastman, Jr., a brother of thebride.

More than 200 relatives and-. reception at

[•Masonic Temple.The bride is a graduate of Rah-

way High School and of Newark

a teacher i n t h e Cranford publicschools. The bridegroom Is a grad-uate of Woodbridge High Schooland is an agent for the Metropoli-"taiTLlfe Insurance Company. He

MRS. HANS H. SCHAFFTFormer Miss Lillian Eastman \vho

ied t—_ Lutheran-Ghurch-

MISS JEAN E. TASKERWEDS AT ST. PAULS

ROSE SALVIA BRIDE OPOUIS N. SETTICEftZEMiss Rose Salvia, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip'Salvia of 219ast Milton avenue became the

bride .of Louis N. Setticerze. son ofMrs. Nora Set-Wcera? of Eliza-beth and Jolui Seuicerze of Wood-bridge, in ceremonies performed byRev. Lawrence Horvath at. OurLady of Hungary Church, PerthAmboy. on Saturday. Mr. Salviaave his daughter in marriage.

Mrs. Pohn Punko of this citywas matron o t honor. Miss Ther-esa Seuicerze, of Elizabeth, andM iss Marie Salvia. of Rahway.w ere* th e~&rl3 FsmaTd sT"John"~Pun^"ko was best man, with Robert Mc-Lain, Patrick DeMarzo and Car-mine Salvia as the ushers.

Following a dinner and recep-tion held at the Elks Club, Eliza-beth, Mr. and Mrs. Setticerze leftfor a short honeymoon. They willreside temporarily with her par-ents at 219 East Milton avenue.

Wellesly -Graduate

SocialsGraduated June 3

C. ANTHONY

atr-Str-Pauls Episcopal Ghureh onSunday afternoon Miss Jean Eliz-abeth Tasker, daughter of Mr. andMi^Willianv-E_Tasker~of_20 WestLincoln avenue, became the brideof Albert H. Schaefer. Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Albert H." Schaefer.of 1788 Church street. The cere-

WEDS-4U-BLANKENSIHP- — -Miss Veronica CT. 'Anthony, dau-

ghter of Mrs. Anna Airthony of 729Harrison street and the ki-.e Wil-liam Anthony, became the bride of

MISS NANCY CUNNINGHAM

The sixty-eighth annunl rnm-mencemeni- exercises-of- Wellesley-College, Welle'sley. Mass.. will beheld on Monday. June 17. atAlumnae Hall with a graduating

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruee-Wal-ton of 798 Central avenue, enter-tained as their receni weekendguest. Dr. Nelson Q. Hanawalt,Assistant Professor of Psychologyat the New Jersey College forWomen. Dr. Hanawalt is back atcollege again after a two and one-half years' leave of absence fromthe Campus, during which timehe servedjin the U. S. Naval Re--serve-as~a~Esy chologist in-the_Med^ical Dept. Mrs. Walton, the for-mer Miss Audrey Brown, was. apsychology major of the Class of•38 of N.J.C., and now a memberof the chemistry department ofher Alma Mater. She studied psy-chology under Dr. Hanawalt whilean undergraduate.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Wal-ton of 798 Central avenue, wereHie Kuests uf Dr. I ia D Oarard.head-of the-ehemi-stryrDept-of-theJNew Jersey College for Women, at I avenue, who was graduated froma formal dinner party held re- i^e Mary A. Burnham School in

Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Horllnt?,Sr. of C24 Jackson avenue, Mr.and Mrs. William Weigl of 20G

s

MISS FRANCES DARRAGH

nf Mr. nnri Mrs. Alex-

rs-- xlass-ol-30-sludentR4nGkJdln«-Mlfis- -ch

-rnony "was performed by Rev.

Tfilvg. Va.. in ceremonies perform-ed by Rev. Thomas B. Meaney atSi. Mary's rectory, Saturday af-ternoon. William Anthony gave hissister in marriape.

Miss Anna Anthony and Wil-liam Anthony were the attendantsA reception was held at t,ac home

was recently* discharged from t h e I old W. Dunne, of Metuchln andU S. Navy. ! the bride was given in marriage

by her father.The maid of honor was Miss

Marilyn G. Tasker, sister of thebride and the bridesmaids includ-

' of the bride. The bridegroom was

MISS MARY KXJZMA WEDSGEORGE W. T H O R N E . N I R .

Miss Mary Kuzma, daughter of j ed Miss Audrey Clark of KingsMr. and Mrs. A. J . Kuzma, of Av- i Bridge, N. Y., a cousin of the bride,enel became the bride of George ! a n d M r s - R o b e r t Schwerin of FairW. Thome, Jr., son of Mr. and

-Mrs. George-W. Thome, of 1995 j i h e b r i d " w a s flower g i r l #

St. George avenue tn double ring

Haven, a sister of the bridegroom.[Miss -Phyllis Tasker. a sister ofI the brid was flower girl

ceremonies performed Sunday af-ternoon at Church of the HolyComforter, Episcopal,iay Rev. Rus-

.-•Potter.-Mr; Kuzma gave hisdaughter in marriage. j

Miss Jean Kuzma was her sis-ter's maid of honor. Miss Betty

lion, of Rahway, and the Miss-es Helen Markulin and Ann Kosty.of Avenel were the bridesmaids.Archie Mclntyre. Jr., of Rahway.o s best man and the ushers wereB. Frank Thorne, a brother >of t hebridegroom, and Stephen Mysakand Michael Kosmyna of PerthAmboy. -

Three hundred persons partici-ta the reception held at

LPerth Amboy.. The-faride is a grad-

Robert Schwerin of Fair Haven.brother-in-Jaw of the bridegroomwas best man and the ushers in-cluded Ralph Seeler of Kings-Bridge;-a-cousin of the bride andBurton Milnes of Rahway.

The Elizabeth Elks Club was the

recently dKchareed from Che U.S.army She is a graduate of Rah-way Schools and- was formerlyemployed bv tlio Quinn AT BodenCompany

Nancydaughter of School CommissionerW. Dickson Cunningham, of 255West Stearns street, this city. MissCunningiiam is a candidate for theBachelor of Arts Degree, AtWellesley Miss Cunningham hasbeen a member of Barnswallows.the college dramatic" organization.She was also elected to member-ship in Zeta Alpha, the one ofWellesley's six semi-social, semi-academic societies devoted to thesludy of modern drama. MissCunningham's major subject tshistory.

ycently at the Porsgate Farms I N o n h a m p t 0 I l i Massachuse t t s™C C l k f N J C Senior1Country Cluk for NJ.C. Senior Monday of this week.

ancl 1h"e7r*TTtf5BAnds 'arid" wives.Mrs. Walton is the-younger daugh-1 Allan E. DiSanto. a Junior ater of Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Blair Academy. Blairstown. sonBrown of 847 Central-avenue. |of-Mr. and Mrs. B. J . DtSanto o

764 Garden street, has returnedMiss Peggy Edwards, daughter oft to his home for the summer vaca

Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn Edwards of | t ion.1064 Maurice avenue, was the

Mrs. Mary Hushes was the guest ^ -of honor at a -week-end surprise 71.personal shower given at the home

West Grand avenue with Mr. and I of Mrs. Peter Yevich. of 247Mrs. Charles' Maffay of Elizabeth, j Adams street.N. J. spent Memorial Day weekend ;—;in the Catskills. T h e s i > : l h binhday anniversary

Also-£njQi;inR the holiday wereLoi Bernice Jane Jolinson. daush- _udwig Ga.ssmann and Mrs. Mar-'u-r o? Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John- -

garet Serpo of Clark Townslilp s o n o j 1492 Lawrence street was-vand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mertz ofIrvington. They were all guests atthe "Damen" fann at Deposit, NewYork.

Monday night the Master Lock-smith Association of New Jerseymet at Troy's Key shop in Plain-field. Anthony Horling. Sr.. formerstate president attended. Themonthly meting will be m Summit.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bogar.Jj . . of WoodbridKe. announce thebirth of a daughter Mary Ann onMay 17th at the Rahway MemorialHospital. Mrs.-Bogar is the for-mer Miss Ann Walsh.

celebatPd with a week-end lawn ••..<*party attended by twt-nty-five re- t i ^latives and friends.

Rev. Edwin A. Goldsworthy, of ' '":•the First Baptist Church will be ...>..moderator—a t—the—convention—of-'-1

the East Baptist Association atS011U1 Plainfield on Friday.

Rev. Edward s. MrLauchlin an- . -nounced today that the annual 7congregational meetiniz at First'"'Methodist, Church would be held "".lupp.U. a t .8 p.m.. when six lrus-»Lees will be elected.

"guest "of Honor at a "week"-end;surH—STrperintendent of Schools- -ancrf —,prise party given in celebration (% Mrs. Arthur L. Perry are enter-

EngagementsMOTHER ANNOUNCESDAUGHTER'S TROTH

Announcement is made by Mrs.Stephen Gregor of 1270 Fulton ; Winfield street of the engagement

JANICE M. GASSAWAYENGAGEMENT TOLD

Announcement has been madeby Mrs. William Everhart of 1810

street of the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Jo Anne EmilieStroller, to Frankt E. Way. Jr..son of Mr. and Mrs."Frank E. Way,of 350 East Milton avenue.

of her daughter Miss Janice M.Gassaway to Patrick V. Maneroson of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick

her sixteenth birthday anniver- taining their two grandsons. Mal-sary. Many of her high school | colm and Roger Anthony, while

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and son.Perry are spending two weeks atthe Perry summer home at Centerville, Cape Cod, Mass.

classmates participated.

DOROTHY TOMPKINSIS SHOWER GUEST

A surprise bridal shower was. Dr. Joseph E. Bogar of 527 Grovegiven for Miss Dorothy L. Tomp- s t r f i e t u ^ ^ ^ i n a t h i s h o m e•kins last Tuesday evenmg at thehome of Miss Margaret Semple.!1386 Bryant street, Rahway, inanticipation of -the marriage ofMiss Tompkins to Mr. Peter A.McMichael, of Colontt.whitt willtake place on June 27th.

i Gifts were arranged under an

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scene of a reception-following the ; wedding is planned for this fall.

Manero of 223 Adarnsstreet . NoThe date has been set for the wedding, j artistically decorated sprinkling

can, and refreshments were served

ceremony and the couple leftthen for a wedding trip to VirginiaBeach. They will reside in RaJi-way. The bride is a graduate ofRahway High School, a memberof St. Paul's Episcopal Church andthe church choir as well as theJunior Altar Guild and the Young

Miss Stroller attended Carteretiirade schools and graduated fromRahway Hiiih School. She is acommunicant of St. Mary's Churchand has a secretarial position at

I the control office at Camp Kil-mer. Mr. Way recently was dis-

1 charged from the-Ur S. Army in

MISS BETTY PAULSENTO WED DUNELLEN MAN

Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Paulsen of1959 Bond street have announcedthe engagement of their daughterMiss Betty Paulsen to WilliamSIgel, son of Mrs. Ann Andersonof Dunellen. No date has been

JBeoples ^Fellowship. _Mr. Schaefer ; which he served in the Air Trans- s c t f o r h e w e d d i n g .is a member of the First Presby- : fort f o r f o u r >'€ars- l w o o f w h c i h

terian Church and Union Council. 1 h c ***** m I h e European Thea-No. 31, Junior Order United Amer-i t e r o f ? p£ a t l , °? s - .Hels agrad

uate of Woodbridge High School i ican Mechanics. He served "in thVsad is employed by Merck & Co.,Inc. Mr. Thoxne, a .graduate ofRahway High School, is, employedby Koos Brothers.

Marines in the World War forthree years. Both are well knownamong ^the younger set in socialand civic activities.

uate of St. Mary's -School-andRahway High School. He is acommunicant of St. Mary'sChurch and is employed at thepersonal affairs office at CampKilmer.

utiitiitniiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinuuiuiiuiiiii u

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nmfUUni!UI|||I|l!!liniIIIIIHIIUIIUIIltifI1IIU!MIHIIIIJ!MIIHHIIlHHinilUin

MARGARET SCHWEITZERTO WED IIARTWICK MAN

CELEBRATE SECONDWEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The second wedding anniversaryof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahorawas marked this week withgathering at the home of herparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hick-man of 1708 Irving street. Thoseattending, were: Mr. and Mrs.

buffet style. The guests presentwere: Mrs. Jay R. Gross, Mrs.Donald Gibbons, Miss MargaretClarqkson, Miss Harriet BrownMrs. Edward C Ling, Mrs. WilliamE. Robertson, Mrs. Louis Nigge-mann. Mrs. Robert Fowler. MissMarjorie Dunn, Miss Marie Szabo.Mrs. Arthur Perry, Miss Margaretand Theora Semple, Mrs. AndrewSemple, and Mrs. J.._Edward Tomp-kins, all of Rahway, and Mrs. Ber-tram J. Sauerbrunn of Elizabeth.

Why Notc

Take It Easy:

Mr. and Mrs. C. William 1 George. D_ingfield,_ Mr._ and Mrs.Schweitzer of 566 Jaques avenue, j George Brunt, Carol Ann Brunt.

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General Instrument Corp829 Newark Avenue, Elizabeth

have announced the engagement j Mrsr-Roy~Plunkett; Mr. and"Mrs.of their daughter Miss Margaret j Edward Scheuer, Miss Peggy

Scheuer, Edward Scheuer, Jr., Mr.and Mrs. Harry Hicknian. Mr. andMrs.' Josep'h, Kahora: *

Eileen Schweitzer, to Nelson E.Store, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D.Stere of Hart wick, N. Y Miss^Schweitzer.is a graduate of Rah-way High School and is a memberof St Man's Church. Mr. Stereserved as a sergeant with the U. S.Army being overseas for two andone-half years. No date has beenset for the wedding;

MISS MARY MCDONNELLIS SHOWER GUEST

A surprise miscellaneous showerwas given Miss Mary ElizabethMcDonnell, of 1028 Hazel placeat the home of Mrs. William J.Hayes of Paterson over the week-end, the affair being in anticipa-tion or her approaching marriageon" June 29th -to- Michael -Rusirrof Rahway. Among those attend-ing from Rahway were Mrs.Charles Fedak and Miss CarolAnn Fedak.

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Tel. RAhway 7-0091-J

WE'LL HELP YOU

AVOID TROUBLE

That old sayint. "An ounceof prevention is worth & poundof cure** fits in well with driT-inff thronehout the year, i i Isespecially true these days whenyon need to have your ca» run-ning: at the peak of efficiencyto get the most out of your gassupply. Why not stop in hereand make sure your car is inperfect condition at all times?..

LUBRICATIONIGNITIONBATTERYCOOLING-SYSTEM !.

White'sEsso Service

Cor IRVING STREET ASEMINARY AVENUE

RAHWAY, N. J .

For-the GraduateJEWELRY

Is the Best GiftWe are prepared to serve you with a fine

~~ —Assortment of

WRIST WATCHES-by Bulova—Gruen—Longine—WittnauerHelbros.

RINGS - many stvles to choose from

• BRACELETS-that give you charm

• PEARLS-to set off any outfit

• COMPACTS - which are always amust.

You will find many items here which will make-Suitablegifts atanyJime.

TERMS IF DESIRED

84E.CHERRST. RAHWAY 7-1667

f i t

Large Lounge Chairs(complete with Ottomans)

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AM comfortable as it looks! It's really large, man sim

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dowelledj corner>blocked, glued and screwed tor extra

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attached pillow-top measures 162/z inches by 23%'inches. Choice of fine velours, frieze, mohairs and

tapestries. Priced up to $75.60—based on grade of >M$r selected. An immediate delivery is assured*

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furnishing home* complete alfMe 1880

Page 3: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

PAGE FOUR

Ral"• 470 Broad S t n

publ l ibed '*Entered at t h e J

the ftct o

High School Nine Ends Season Winning II GamesRAHWAY NBWS-ftBCQRb

Losing SiLouis By Kayo" Dempsey

rBsCupaid -within Vfi5c. By mall,11.50. Single

Red Sox Baseball NineUOpensfSeason On Saturday Night HereWill Play Fast Colored Team From Brooklyn in Firet

Game at Riverside Park—Team IncludesLineup of Veterans

Rained out o£ the opening game scheduled last Satur-day night at Riverside Park under floodlights to startsemo-professionai baseball here, the Red Sox nine expectsto finally start the season Satur-day night when the Brooklyn Roy-al Giants will invade Riversid£Park. The Giants ^re consideredone of the strongest colored nines

the country. The Rahway team

nation. Tlcalled danhimself, aii is of thThe scoutand tr.ame

;roop actn jfor ihe set |ordination |schools, c\ itions. Boy jorganizati' ibrought ov.. |organizati . iThe _many . \membersorganizatimendoustion to en :

The Boy -top. The-alone brethe scoutgive somefor the ty"

Namteran org<youngstei

^service...veteransmens gr<who servsiderablesettled irtary ser\back alocm of ~mr

having tperiencethat tod;

nite agea balanc-and moibe indieToday tlto be grThe xel~

~settle n '-coHecti"-eran ofway arHe haswhen h'

Joe Louis will knock out Billy Conn in their Jane bout Jn New YorkCity in shorter time than he turned the trick last time, according to an

-^rli^la hi TarL- tbrnptny in thf» May igypf nf CftffnWpQlUatt tPflffj

I 'hoto a t o v c shows tBe fihlsh oT t h e flrsl Louis-Conn bout .

lnciuaemany servicemen whoback on the diamond following

hitch for Uncle Sam.The Royals were Uie first colored

team to organize, having beenformed in 1915 and have had ateam in the field every season for

Ml SIC PfPILS GIVEPIANO RECITAL HERE

The piano pupils iau::lit by ,\1K>Margate: E Coliyrr pre^'iued aprogram Tuesday evening. Juiir 4i»t liie home oi Mrs. Austin L.Singer of ih*1 Milton Lakx sectionMus:c of Ch.>Din. TsrhaikowskyT-r.m'r.l Holzf 1 Wright Bee:hover,and G:;ef was played Those tak-:n^ par: wnv Hf1!?!! Kcre^kes. NinaCa.^hion. Fied-i Anbury. ConstanceGoldsworthy. Virginia Kennedy.Anne LouL- DuRie. Royer Singer.Eliene Bray. Anne Case. CarolineGiroud Carol Schrcmp. Jaye Rob-inson. Goilfried Richter and Wii-trude Richter.

ROTTERS MARKETMAKES LMPROVEMEXTS

After nine years of operation at711 Jaques avenue. Joseph Rotterhas asain completely remodeledIns market to brine it up to pro-senlday s t.indards A complete re-arrangement of the shelves andcase> Tias been made, new lightsinstalled and Uie interior andexterior redecorated. In additionto the merchandise advertised inhis copy today. Mr. RoUer carriesa full line of prime meats andco'd cuts. Store hours are from7:30 a. m. :o 6'00 p. m. expect onFriday and Saturday when thestore remains open until 8:00 p.m. He is now being assisted byhis son Herman -who spent sev-eral years in the U. S. Army andis now atiendinp classes at Rut-ger Uruver.s:tv.

TIE IN SCHOOLSATHLETIS LEAGUE

SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUETEAM STANDING

W,St. Mary's . ..... 4 IFranklin . 4 1Cleveland 3 4Roosevelt l 3Lincoln . . I <4

Scheduled GamesJune 6 St. Marys Vs. RooseveltJune 7 St. Marys Vs. RooseveltJune 10 St. Marys Vs. Cleveland.Junp 11 Franklin Vs. Roosevelt

A playoff may be necessary inthe Schools Athletic League whichat present has a tie for Uie leader-ship, both St. Marys and Franklinteams naving won four games andlost one game. If necessary a play-off will be ..arranged to brake the•.ic.

^ l e past-thirty years, facingpro teams all over the country aswell as major and minor leaguecombinations.

The Rahway team taking thefield Saturday nighl will consistof some of the fastest' players

L. (seen in thia.«reft"fn. the past: ten

ROOSEVELT P. T. A.PLAN STUDENT PARTY

Plans were m^dc n the finalme^ur.'j of ;ht- year by the execu-tive comm:::ec of the Parent

Italian-AmericanClub Election

Election of officers by the Ital-ian-American Democratic Clubthis week resulted in CouncilmanJoseph TamBurina being named•Political Secretary for the fourteenconsecutive term. Officers named .included President, Louis Delia j ^oc,_Raglone: vice-president VincentSanzone: secretary. Nick Alfano;political Secretary. J. TamBurina:

HLJOUI? -Tnuipa^and-trustees:, RalphSorrentino and John Pollastrino.

Plans were arranged for a picnicto be held ir August. A discussionon civic affairs was lead by Coun-cilman TamBurina and prepara-tions were made for the Novemberelect ton. Refreshments and asocial lime followed the businessmeeting. _ j

years -^tth_."5ugar^Domino.-who.was in Spring training with theNew York Giants and SAW dutywith several of the Giants farmteams. He will cover center field."Chick" Holder at the shortstopposition also from a Giant Farmin the Eastern League.

Walt Cody who before enteringservice was with Binghampton In-the Eastern League, a Yankeefarm. Gordon "Mac".- Mcitonpn,who played wiUj»jt/he*-J rs%*y ]&ity"Giants at secohd'base; Woody .Ut-weiler a brother of Danny^ Litweil-er now playing with the St. LouisCardinals will cover left field."Woody*'-aslo-takes-a-turn on~theinound. Don Graham-will cover

j fiVst.base and Georgie EaVle a^ the• hot corner of both the EesexCoun-.

flderan To PlayElizabeth Here

Town and Cotinry ClubHere Saturday For

Match

LEAGUE STANDINGW. L.

Berkeley T. C.East Orange x, C.Montclftir A." C 17Etaiora C. C. ...Arlington.?. C.Racquets Club .

Orange-L. T. CWestfield T. CUderan G. C 6Maplewood C. C. 4

With the Ild*ran netsters Justone jump off the bottom stfp. Inthe New Jersey StateLeague standing after the blank-

ty LeaguClIrcJatter Is Manager" of(he Verona team of that league..Johnny Cerrone who hails from theSemi-puro. ranks of Brooklyn'.willbe behind the plate while Warren.Hanscom six foot four huYleT'wiitfals ois playing manager- of the

le will be on .theagainst the Royal-Giants.com saw service with' the;Miljfordteam of the Eastern*;a -Giant-Farm^laitfor the Twyford7-l4Uior'':L^a'gMer6in the Staten'"Island*League .andbesides.helping,to ta&jttie,cJaanv_pionship he also led'his'team' inbatting. The Red Sox'.also-have"Tex" Heider as utility catcher.Ratchel former star at Seton Halland Al Drake for outfield duty.Besides Hanscom and Litweiler,

pastare

scheduled to: meet -the ElizabethTown • arid Country Club. in; whatpromises., to 'be .a tfit'of UnionCounty-rivalry onSaturday-at'theilejeran courts. ,', Berkeley .had -no trouble keep-

the Bderan players here'over theweekend. Ilderan failed .to; wina.-set in the ma-tcjies. Don!Mc-Neilj, Henry Pitts and; Bare Jay-

'all won" their singlesJJpjavthe Ildfiran.trio of

Paul 'Anthony, John; Sheehan andEric Hartteri,and'the combination

on

Sch:^: for a txr.y for c:ch:h ufturients a: the Y. M. C. A.June 19;::.. Tiit.. commiute mcrw:;h Mr- Gfo:::i- G Miller of 586

co c.-.i.ibljsh a md?r.*.5 bencfi"..in ch:<T2c of M :M:> Donalri C

uMi- !und tor stu-Thv meeting wa-. Lloyd Swann itrrtiWolf: of the pro-

grain iiomm:iL--f ouilim-d pian.s forthe l:iV- p::._ram. Others in a:-tcnnar.ro \W:T M:^ Goor-Jt- G.Mi'.'.t: Mr- D C. W.nlfe. M:•<\V:i::.im H. BarrcU. Mrs. MartinJ. Huriry. Mrs. Harrj'BirtzcrrMrs"Carl Ashby W*. Clyde Wilsun.

FLAN LADIES NIGHTPROGRAM JUNE 1ITII- A ladies ni.ehl program will J>eheld by the Second Ward Repub-

on June n t h according to an-:iui.iiu-cmrni by George Schaefer.p:o;ciin;. today. The committeein charce includes Millard Jett.liaac Walter. Ralph DsSerlo.Howard Wentlina and StewardKlrcknt'i". A mystery ride will bediM-ua-'.'d at the meeting.

SOCIAL CLUB MEETSThe Uptown Social Club mcrt-

in? with M:?s Ca-tlicrinc Mancuso.ol 1603 Irvinp .stH-r. this weekplanned a boa: ndo up the Huri-

^-oii^anc! fu: ;i ^anT'c "'::T])~"AiiToiitho>r atf-ndiitc wen- Miss HelenMcWhoricr. Jay Habbart. RobertMi-Faddcn. Mr. and Mrs. HenryMiller. Ted Droese. Mr. and Mrs.William DrocRf. Mr. and Mrs.James W. Gregory. Miss KathcnncRemcLsky.

THEATER PARTY"A -diimer"pany~Tollowed""by" at-

tendance at the Paper Mill Play-Inusc in Millburn, was held thisweek by members of the F. F. F.Society, those attending includingMrs. Norman Fiero. Mi*s. Neil-Tcurjcp, Miss-Eleanor-Laison,-Mi55Vuuinia Bostwick. Miss GraceMoore. Mrs. James W. Gregory.

Jacksonville In the Florida leag-ue for mound duty. Walter "-Pop"Clos and De Claude will alternateon the umpiring duties.

fast semi-pros as the "Black Yan-kees, the New York Police andFiremen nines. Cuban Stars Bush*wicks of Brooklyn and the GulfCo. team, of Bayonne.

Manager Hauscom would like tohave a few more players on hisroster from Railway or vicinity, soanyone caiing^to try-out with theSox "get in touch with him at thefield. The team starts practice at"7 p.m.

WOMAN'S GROUPPLANS OUTING

Thy Women's Association of theF:r.«: Prosbyienan Church" will,hold ihnr annual picnic at EchoLakf on Jr:rcr 13 Mrs. Fred G.PfeifTer will arranpe lor transpor-tation and card will leave the com-munity house at 10:30 a.m. Mrs.

INSTRUCTORLIBRARY STAFF

Appreciation for aid--^renderedby the Staff of UK Rahway Libraryin presentation of the .elementaryschool art exhibit was expressedtoday by Mrs. Burke, director ofthe school program. She pointedout'Miss Bailey .and Mtss Thomasthe librarian as being particularlyhelpful in presenting the work ofhundreds of the school*children.

Summer "Y" CampActivities Start

An extended program of sum*mcr__camp_ activities-lor—boys .atthe Y. M. C. A. will get underway July 1 with Boys'" SecretaryOeorge Allen ia charge. The Stayat Home, program will include all-day Mps, oveT night- camninj,craft shop work and social-activities which will extend from July

of Pranktl^e

a|id-AUlftegerV^V* of

Nelson'. EVancfs-

visit, to the 'Staten Island Zoo.Others' are: 'JUly 12, WarinancoPark; July, lfl.'a trip .up the.Hud-son EiVjer and visit to a New Yorkmuseum; July 26, Koosevejt Park;August 2, Giant-JPittsbur.gJi game

ust 9 trip will be announced later.Oray-Y 3oys •will visit the cafcuiat . Wflttchynjj Reservation overMonday nights. The schedule

Sox-h^ve4>ooked-g^clv-^XC-^ncl.udes__hifeirigJj:ampLtires.outdoor cooking and nature hikes.

Construction of model planesand boats will feature craft shop•work. Nature studies 'will be tieW

* * • *

CAUOHTONANAIL IN THEFffWCB ATTER

WITHBOSTON BffAVSS, SUDDENLY

ONff OFPITCHINGWONV5 OF HIS TEAM'S

FIRST Ml VICTORIES '1934/

M H I W IN THff/AU*• H P STAR j OAME fJ:^THATAYeAR/i• ,tmnmtm I LI

Steel Equipment Defeats VeteransTo Cause Tie In Softball League

Seco and Catholic WarVeterans Are Tie<k

For Lead

crry SOFTBALL LEAGUETEAM STANDING

w.Catholic War VetsSecurity SteelFulton ClubBrynes No. 1Merck 4c CoOrmeby-SlslerN. J, R, ,..

.-...-...• 5

5443

. ... 331

Bo's White Flash 0National Chair 0

L.1112233546

in co-operatioa with theCounty Park program headed byMrs. Mildred Rulison. StampClubs, woodworking, wood burn-ing and block printing activities

The camp program which hasbeen approved by the Board ofDirectorsDirectors will be dividedinto two parts with boys of flto 11 in one section and the Gra-Y boys or 12 to 14 yiears of agein the other part. Members of_the_Y_boy5'-division .are ettttt!«to register for camp without pay<ment of any additional charge be-yond (their $5 a year membershipfee. All trips involving transportation -expense, fees for overnight hikes, cost . of craft1 ma-terials, milk for lunches and other

The Catholic War Veterans andIhe Steel Equipment, known _asSeco, 'are still battling it out fort h e . lead in the City Softball

Both teams have experi-enced one defeat and won fivegames. The Fultons also haveonly been defeated once. Thesingle defeat for the War Veteranswas by the Seco team this week4-1.

Byrnes Defeat MerckThe Byrnes No. l rallied in the

ns—on Monday— night,(scored- three runs and defeatedMerck 11-ff after the Chemists ledgoing into the final frame. Merckmade nine hits from -the deliveryof Reeves and the Byrnes teammaderflix-hits-from-the-delivery-ofKoch.

BYRNES NO. 'iR.

>uffy, cf lVirostko. 3b 2Simpson, lb 2Fitzgerald, 2b 2

ss -. 0rf 1

1 to August 9.Oay. trips start July

such expenses will be paid by the5 witii a boys participating. -

ENJOY THEATER PARTYA group of twenty members of

. _. ^ . _, l H _ . _ - . \c jyouns Adult Group of theand Mrs. Fred Cooper hcafls the \ Second P r e s S y l e n ^ C h W c h - c n ? -conee committee. j O y e d fl theater party lost week.at

The mission circle will visit Mrs. * t h e P a p e r M i l l p i a y h 0 U 5 e , MillburnC. Edward Benson at her summer { . _ _r_,liuiuu ui Mrmiuquim on TUe&duyTJune 11.

BASEBALL

Red Sox

BrooklynRoyal GianU

RIVERSIDE PARK

Saturday. June 8th»AME STARTS 8:30 P. M.

S O C I A L SMrs. James M. Petttt. of 376

Maple' avenue, has left to spendthe summer' 'at her cottage atCranberry Lake, Sussex County.

Following an operation at Rah-way Memorial Hospital, Mrs.. Wil-liam H. Taylor of 1334 Stocktonstreet i.S' recuperating here.

Word has been received herethat Ca<Jet% Startfon. M. t^anningJr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. stantonM. Fanning of 331 West Milton

STROLLERSfrom $12.95

lius School, Manlius, N. Y., ha.been awarded the sood conducmedal.

Following a successful operationat St. Barnabas Hospital. Newark-Mrs. I^faUiryn Smith Garrisonwife Qt Ralph C. Garrison, of 1764"Whittler street, Is recuperatine athe home of her sister, Mrs. Wil

Ornivby. of-236 Ea:t

just Received!

New York BicycleBa

•1478 AIAIN'ST.-.. v

Clos. If 1Murphy, c lReeves, p 1

Totals 11MERCK "^

R.Preiiger. cfUeb,-3b•-...-Wright, 2bBecker, ssBhornack, c

brftms, IfLawrence, i

2TT-..-7T 0

022

i i r. 10

Heller, rf 0Hallock, p 1Klut'sW, rf ; 0Stebner, lb 1KocJi.'P 0K. KlUfski 0

H.011201100

8

H.2011120020000

E.000000000

E.

UNION WINS TITLEUnion High School captured

the State Championship in Golfthis past week at Passaic. Rah-way High Which won the last•^ate title conducted before theW&L did not participate officiallyas a full team. The last Rah-_way jle&m which, jvon the titlewas coacfted by the late RobertA. Coan, veteran teacher andgolf follower\t Rahway HighSchool. X

Famed Girls TeamMay Perform Here

Adrafns, Noted Baseball team MayPlay at Night

Arrangements are now being.made for the Arians one of -thestrongest GirLsSottball Teams inthe country to play at RiversidePark on Thursday nights underight double-headers,will be play-

ed, the first game being with twolocal teams and the Arians in thefinal.

The Arians are a member ofthe American__Girls_ Softball Lea-gue., which .'consists of the .fastestorganized Girls teams. Led by theircrack twirler Margaret "Toots'H'Nussedg who has led her team tonine championships in the past

Lose Final Game to HillsideAfter Defeating Plainfieii

Maintain Good Record in Comity Play During S—Late Rally hy Hillside Defeats.I^al-T-ea

—Ptainfield Falls 6-1

Rahway fell before Hillside to the tune of 8-4 infinal game of the current diamond season this weclosing out a season in wheih the Red and Blackeleven and lost six gajne3. The game followed t\

Sport History35 Years Ago

Reglna, with battery of Mc-

formatory in Twilight League18-0. Steel Equipment withSmith and Schaefer battery, de-feat Royal Mfg. 12-3.

• • *Rahway High, with Sim-

mons playing on second base,^pitcher—and—right—fielder—find-

making four runs, defee* Lin-den High 17-0. Rahway alsoused Roth and Borden on themound. Rahway made 14 hitsto Linden's 2.

15 Years AgoCity Tennis League_tQ open

June 4th with six teams.• * *

' Uderan Tennis Team," withNewell, Chase, J. Carlton Jones,Charles Alioth and Dick Cun-ningham, lose net match to Rut-gers 4-3.

Rahway High School GolfTeam, headed by,Pete Teipak,wins County Chjunpionship.

Athletic CouncilOuting Held Here

Church Group Has

State title several times takingtourneys at Madison Square Gar-den, the Boston Garden and an-other in Montreal, Canada.

B. Schultz, ss 0Sarro. 3b ; 0Gawronski, c 0Strakele,.cf ...,....; 1'

Totals : 9BYRNES NO. 2

R.Schweitzer, cf 0Scarpitto. 3b 0Oppenheimer, ss ....... 1Huth, If 1NoIanV'P" "'"'..'.'"..." . 0 "Clendenny, lb 0Mayer, c 0Collyer, rf 0Sammond, 2b 0 -

Totals 2Byrnes No. 2 000Ormsby-Sisler ... 240

8

H.012200010

E.010000002

~3ay Program atPark

The annual outlng"*or MemoirDay by the Council of Churches"Athletic Association was held atthe County Park on Thursday af-ternoon following the parade andprogram. A baseball game betweenteams headed by Rev. Chester M.Davis. DX).. and Dr, Elliott N^Stofflet featured the athletic pro-gram _ . y . .

The lineup of Dr. Davlsinclud-ed Edward Schremp;' FrancisMoore, John McCuJlough, W D.Cunningham, Walter Pearson, G.

002102

0—20—9

Totals 9 9 0Byrnes 103 031 3—11Mercfc 201 051 0— 9

Ormsby-Sider WinThe Ormsby-Sisler team de-

Ica.ted the Byrnes No. 2 team 9-2,taking the lead early in the game

winners aicHed Nolan onmound for the Byrnes club lor

-Byrne .hattersgot six from the delivery of Sal-erno.

OKMSBY-3ISLERR. ' H. E.

Salerno, p „ 1 1 0Oavisson, lb. 3 - 2 0Tchorz, rf l 0 oKosczon.,lf ;...:, 2 1 0J. Schultz, 2b 1 1- l

BILL'S RAHWAYRECREATION CO.

# 1 6 ALLEYS •Open all Summer1603 COACH STREET

Seco Defeats C. W. V.'The Cathodlic War Veterans

were toppled from the undefeatedclass in the City Recreation Soft-ball League on Monday night ivhenthe strong Seco .team took thecount of the veterans 4-1 at thepark diamond. The Seco battersconnected for ten hits from Bur-goyne while the best the War Vet-

Scout, Jr. The team headed byDr. Stofflot included Emlyn Ed-wards, ^Herman . Scout; eGorgeFairweather,. Walter Guerin, Al-exander Stanford, Rev. EdwardS. McLaushlin, Connie Gerncrand Kenneth Farmer.

Various games_w£re played andrefreshments served. School Com-missioner W. Dickson Cunning-ham and Rev. Edward McLaugh-lin headed committee in charge.Rev. John Semanitzky was chair-man of community singing andGeorge Mineus was umpire of thebaseball game.

nth the Cue

CUE Bjfe TENNISSEASON OPENS

On Friday JuneBee Club Tennis Team will openteh season opposing a Rahwayteam headed by Cephas Monnet.The Cue Bee Team is desirious ofscheduling matches and requestsany one interested contact B. Mc-Caskill at 1017 Main street or callRahway 7-2919 at night.

setback Rahway gavePtainfield over the

Rahway scored firstruns in- the opening or the fordinning and then added anc.run in the fifth, only to haveside take the lead in the UsTthe-fourth ana tKeTTpuT "on ice in the sixth frame. Hilside made only six hits whileway batted out seven, but the*cals could not bunch theirfor sufficient runs to win

HILLSIDER. l

Jasinski, p 2Mitchell, 3b . 2Mastellone, ss oBegel, c ., oOndiUa, 2b 0Barlock, rf , lKent, cf lgull, cf lxMahler, oSkarl, lb 0

Totals 8 6RAHWAY

Wilson, ssAppjegflte, cNadler, rfRuddy,;ib~....::.Gage, cfHomenuk, ?b ...Butter, pBacek, IfFitzgerald, 3b .

7Totals 4x—RalTf6r;Kull in 5th.

ahway 000 210 1-Hi3il£fcde 000 044 x-

Twd base hits^—Mitchell, Honienuk.—Three—base—hits—Duncan!Wilson. . Stolen basest-MitcHit by pitched ball-^Skarl. Jasin-

i. Bases -on bans—off J„, off Rutter,-^; off Duncaa, ilStruck out^by 'Jasipski, 6; MPuncan>7.<- "DrfS^res— Clos and;

/ Defeat PlainficldThe High School nine

sparkpiugged by Larry Wilson io|scoring six runs to defeat Plain-field High Friday, the shortstoptirlvlng^out four hits and crossinthe play with two runs—enough to!Win himself. Wilson included inlhis drives one which went for th«circuit of the bases another good|Tdr~lh"re"e~5ases and a HTittTfofsdouble. I t was an outstanding ret-ord in scholastic circles for toe|year.

The performance by Wilson «s|as good a t ba t as the entire \field team which only garnished]four hits from the delivery ol Rut-ter and made one less run than "11*1Rahway shortstop.

The score:RAHWAY

R. H.Wilsqn, ss 2 4

Nadler, rf' 1 1Ruddy, p 0 oGage, cf 1 lonoenuk, 2b I 2

Rutter, p 0 00 1

wasfrom the'delivery of Harvin.

CATHOLIC -WAR VETS

ib-Hoagland, 3b 1R. Quffy, c 0Godfrey, ss 0Angelo, If 0J. Duffy, rf 0Brady, cf ;....; 0Van-Note. 2b :.«.OBurgoyne.. p 0

011100000

Totals .... 1

CONCERTSXtOtt

CIRCUSSWIMMING

w. • 1> %:,,»* v

SECO.R.

Ellis, ss. 0Pochek, 3b 0Zamboro-f- ... 0czik, 2b „:::.; 0Mizarack, If 0Parrai'a, c 0Jaeger,"lb ~ .;.T....:..".". "2Kocsi, cf ...„ iHarvin, p 1

Totals 4" 10

Bacek, U .- . .Fitzgerald, 3b 0

Totals 6fLAINFIELD

R.Tierney, 11> 0Heiney. 2b 0Tumolo, c 0Bicknell, cf 0Santy, 3b 0Arthir, rf 0" " airy, it O

11

ssayden, p

Totals

0

SEE INDIANAPOLIS RJJohn <md Charles HarvattajJ]

595 Elizabeth street witnessed500-nalle.auto race aton Memorial Day.

Hinkle MotorsSales — HUDSON— Service

300 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N.__. Announces the Opening of their

Completely Equipped Service Dept.ALL MAKES OF CARS REPAIRED

BY FACTORY-TRAINED MEN

— -Cars Called for and p e e r e d

PHONE RAHWAY 7-1742

MARVIN BEISEL. Service M^T. ED. KO5IC, Parts

AwardTHTJR8DAY, JUNE 6. 1946 PAGE FIVE

{Continued from Page One)

, Eugene Moran, James Mc-jj Lcs Chapin. Robert Gay-VVillitim Van Pelt for 1945in and to Fred Hart, Edwin

Alexander BUsse. GilbertIcs, Robert Gaydos, Jarnes Du-

Euzene Moran, Donald Jor-" Edward Kirby, 'William

priesil}' and John Shell; Tennispr^ented by Miss Elysia

philipps coach to Jeffrey Pearson.Parkhurst; James Durand,

iOhlweiler, Paul Lindsay.Tbe Journalism Club Award,ill and pen for growth in jour-

to Joyce Garoer; D. A. R.fl^e Award for Good Clti-

hip."to Harriet Marsh; Span-Club Awards, sponsored by

tjSnerican Association for Spanishfor

DiVirgilio; Certificates ofto Hilda Ameglia," Joyce

t, Oiga FlrgaU, Mnry Tokar,HardenUurg; for excell-

e Rahway Lumber Companylift to senior who demonstrated

best work for year—in ModernLiving $3 to Alfred Boivin; toSenior with best work in Indus-trial Arts Electives, $3, to RobertHall. The band awards included:Four Year Letter Robert Hoeft,Jerry Kagan; Three Year Letter.Edwin Brtyle. Garland Conner,Griffln Corson. Warren Eastman!Charles Hatton. Stephen Larusso.William Myshka, Stanley NeedellHedding Richter, Frank ThomeWillard Van Pelt; and Two YearLetter, Richard Brunning, Kings-bury Clarke. Robert Gardner, Al-len Hayden. Barrett Krassner.Kenneth_McMasterphy, Thomas Ross.

Baseball Letter awards present-ed by Earl Hoagland coach andRobert Berger assistant coachwent to Duane Rutter. GeorgeRuddy, William Homenuk. LaryWilson, Edward Fitzgerald. NickBacsk. Walter Gape, Rudy Nadler,ami Donald Applegate.

The D. A. V. Auxiliary Awardof $2.50 for pupil in tenth grade^n-SociahScientrflcrcuniculum whohas shawn greatest growth inscholarship -and citizenship Ventto Florence Jereenson.

Commercial Club awards of gold

pins for typing 60 words a minuteor more went to Grace Mosch-berger, ""Claire Schimmel. CarolynSchoeffler. Anne Tokar, AudreyWashburn, Helen Zelenznick; Sil-ver pins for 50-59 words, ZeniaBondar, Margaret Currie, ElviaDurmer, Rose DiVirgilio, IsabelleGagron. Ruth Glennon, MarianHicks. Beverly HofTman, EvelynJones. Anne Kmak, CharlotteLeonard. Ursula Luetgens, LoisMcGough. Joan Schubauer, AliceSmith. Virginia Sweitzer, AnneSamozko, Margaret Velenti. JoanVagelos, Lorraine Vlsona. BronzeIDin awards for 40-49 words a min-ute" went" UfLr erieTAr Urn o VIchTB ar~bara Blrkholz, Ruth Brower, JeanCarlson, Ann Chupko, KathleenCicarell, Beverly Comer. Cather-ine Condron, Marie Conley, EvelynCurtis, Rosemarie D'Ambrosa. Ju-dith Disch, Janet Disch, AdeleDobermiller, Helen Pitch, Pauline

Knights Of Columbus ElectsThomas E. Flanagan As Leader

•Froilioh.—Marian Gibbons, Car-lotto. Greene. Mary Gober. MaryAnn Grossman, Dorothy Hauer,Betty Healey, Gloria Hoffman.-Jean Holmes,

a—JemLuella Hopkins,

Marjean Kampe. Martha Litchko,Ruth Loeffler. Beatrice Longstfeet.

Also-. ThPrpca T.nvas CatherineMacVlcar, Marie Marchitto, Abbie

Officers elected on Tussday niahtby Rahway Council No. 1.146Knights of Columbus are headedby Grand Knight Thomas E.Flanagan and include also deputygrand knight, Al Ritter; chan-cellor, William J. Sandbeck; war-den, Michael Catov; advocate,John T. Browne: treasurer. Wai- •ter Sauers; recorder, Philip O'Neil; ]Inside guard, John Howzdy: cut- •Bide guard, Michael Poklemba;trustee, Julius Qubas. The firstdegree was conferred on Mondaynight and the second desree onTuesday night,. The degree teamwas headed by District DeputyEugene F. Kenna. A social willtronoi—raining—Grand KnTgnTJulius Gubas on June 18-h. Re-port was made by A. M. McHugh,boys--work-committee head on the~start of a Catholic Boy;; Baseball

Sague on June 2Sth-to includeLinden, Woodbridge and Carteret.with Rahway.

New Grand Knight

Water Board Round Rahway(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One)

The Fashion Shop-the -ftore -forBecause ^t capture* the junior ipirii so perfectly

in all of its junior wearables,— knowv that being a

junior is more than a matter of size or age — ifs

the young, light-hearted approach to fashion.

And becausft, of course, this Ii the home of those

wonderful Dorir'Oodson Dre»«

The Fashion Shop78 E. Cherry St., Rahway, N. J.

lee Miller, Miller, "MaryMillnamow, Agnes Moussou, Dian-tha Pattison. Lorraine Paulsen,Ruth Paulsen. Joan Peins, RalphPepe, Ida Petro. Lois Rack, George.Ruddy, Evelyn Serson. LorraineSmith, Edith TamBurina, Mildred.TqmassLFrances_Yastar^q, Jor-dan Vogel, Barbara Wooden.

Certificates for typeing 30-39words a minute were awarded toJoan Bedow, Alfred Boivin, JoanChamberlain, Dolores Cox, PeggyCrowell, Leonore Leila Rosa, War-den JEastman. Ruth Kagan, Flor-ence Kasiarski, Betty KuBnltz,Olga Lengyel. Julia Malek, Dor-othy McParlane. Kenneth McMas-ter, Mary Mancuso, Joan Moley,tJary Molyneaux. Barbara Morton.Louise Norante. Barbara Schmidt,Virginia Schmidt, Marian Spring-er, MAry Tokar, Joan Travis, BettyWalker.

The Colohia Coal Yard awards^ol __$2.50 lor students showinggreatest improvement in bandduring the school year went to

I Edwin Boyle and Bedding Richter.

Elks Program

ant. Charles Rorkp__nnrl William

Stillwell -Marjorie Thompson, JoanTravis, Mae Vaughn, Jorden Vogel.

Candidates for a diploma fromthe Accountancy-Curriculum in-clude: Doris Armstrong, Raymond

i Ayers, Courtney Clarke, Tyler E.les Eastman received the tempor- stopped by two police in plain ! C i a r k J r ..Frank Fox, Jr.. Gordonary appointment as assistant eng- J clothes—one a deputy chief j Hart." William Homenuk. Georgeinecr at * salary of $2,400 per! Charged with pussmc a red hunt J o n e s J r _ William Kosty. Howard

and also with defective windshield : M a l c ] a i r c M o o n e y t R a i p hannum, the appointment to b c r . w i p e r s i n L h e r e s Uuine inspection,come effective July 1st. The ques- he appeared in traffic court. Askedtion of naming a new foreman was what he had to say-he out andtabled until a later date.

Members of the board express-ed their desire to have Mortimer

partment, lay out a program forcomplete and constant Inspection

said it.,, 0 0 * — -

"Your honor I have been driv-ing thirty years without a sinple_

l"traTffc~vlbTalIorPrnT;Va^alnsrrne.. I relied on the judgement of the

Pepc. Albert Schaefer. CatherineSharkey,, Roy Soppas, RobertStrieker, Alma Wolfe.

Social Science course studentsinclude: June Bilarczyk, AlfredBoivin, Robert Brooks, Frank

THOMAS FLANAGAN

Duff represented the lodse at theCentral District meeting heldTuesday at Elizabeth lodge.

HOURS CHANGEDThe hours for the Baby Keep

John F. Porr presided at the; Well Station at City Hall havemeeting last night. been changed according lo an-

of the water shed b U S d r l v e r w h e n * C ° U l d n O t S ? ; Sheldonoi tne waiei snea. . t h e U g h t H e m o v e d a n d s o d k l x

Secretary James J. Klnneally re- T n e charge on the wiper is be-ported a balance of $31,278.6^; c a u s e m y c a r never had more than

P'agler, Janice Gassaway. DonaldGin-an. Charlotte Hardenburg,

man V^aiUin Sejoyer. Commiss- [ officer passed."itters" U. Stahley "Hdyt. DiiBoTs * . •/ ? ?

T. Gillman and Harry Simmons.1 T h e chars? was dusmisscdJr., participated together with ;

Secretary Kinneally. Superintend-; j=^ i ~~T*ent Gibbons and AttorneyJ&illiam | _ \jTUClllfttlOUV. Herer.

Heuer, Robert Hoeft,Townsend Howe. Robert Jurgen-

• sen. Edward Kellaway, Eliza-beth Mazur, Angelo Miele. JamesMCGOUMII. Thomas Parks, Eliza-

• Uutli Rommt?l7"MaTy=R^mnrel7"Wil^'• liam Jtuddy. Carmine Salvia, J o -; seph Smal!, Robert Smith.^Char-' loj Softs. Donald Etahl, Mary Tree-icagnoli, Violet Tribull, Agnes Wil-ison.

nouncement by Mrs. JeanneWeIrom .Page One)

RUMMAGE SALEBodnar. chief hygiene nurse, for Dorothy Kcllish. Edward Kirby.

Louise Norante. Thomas Ohwellei\ a rummage sale will be held byo'clock noon. Tlie station remains (Jr.. Kathcnne Parkhurst. Diantha t Rahway Chapter. No. 72. Order of

j Jr.. Kathcnne Parkhurst. Diantha t ay Chapter. No. 72. Order ofopen for the remainder of this j P a t t i s o n t J a n e Reading. Margaret Eastern Star in the Hoblitzellmonth from 2 to 4 in the after- . RUddy. Peter Schmidt. Michael Building, at Broad street and Westnoon on Wednesday. Semanitzky. John Shell. John : Milton avenue.

Legal Notices Legal Notices

NOTICK OF TAX MALfcCITY OK RAHWAY, NEW JEllHKY

SALE OF LANDS KOH IIXI'AII) MUNICIPAL LIIAS .

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given thn t I, the unders igned. J. F ranc i si. Receiver of Tn x ps_o L_th e_C tty of Rah way. In t h e County of U»L°"-_* ell ut public sale, the l ands nn 1 real property he reh i t t f t e r se l forth

ad described to make the a m o u n t s tevcrally chargeable against saidanil real proper ty on t h e first dny of July 1945, together with ln-

«t on said a m o u n t from said f l n t day of Ju ly . 1945 to the date offl the costs of sale.

The said SALE will be held a t t h e COUNCIL CHAMBER in the CityUl 1470 CAMPBELL STREET. CITiT OF RAHWAY. COUNTY OF UNION.'" S Oh NEW JERSEY, o n FRIDVT. THE 28th DAY OF JUNE IN THE

1946. a t 10 O'CLOCK D S. T . tn the morning.Lands a n d real p roper ty for w h l : h there are n o o the r purchasers ,

11 be struck off and Bold to t h e City or Rahway. p u r s u a n t to and inchance wi th t h e - s t a t u t e s of t h e State of New Jersey in such casesit alia provided.AT ANY TIME BEFORE SALE. THE BAID RECEIVER OF T A X E S -

'^ RECEIVE PAYMENT O F THE AMOUNT DUE ON ANY PROPERTY.HI INTEREST AND COSTS INCURRED UP TO THE DATE OF

PAYMENT.c said lands and premises so to be sold as aioresald. and the namesowners thereof as con ta ined in the tax sale list, together wi th the

aounts'due thereon, respectively are described as follows:J. FRANCIS FOX.

(Continued from Page One)

mission tn the spOnsctffffg y5f aFourth of July Track Meet.

Memorial services were held forj Clifford -Gehring. The trusteesreported they were satisfied withthe progress of the improvementsbeing made at the lodge and thatan opening program would be heldin the near future. The Service-men's committee is active and issending gifts and bonds to menstill in service.

Two candidates were elected.Richard Nash heads the publicitycommittee which includes JohnHackenbrpch, William J. Dalton,Joseph P. Dunn and John Pog-yena.

A large delegation will go to theState Association convention atAtlantic City on Juns 21 and 22

XAMK

TAX SALE LIST

Block Lot

Schulttes v 48Schultles _ .. 49

more si ivestr l 134more s i lvcstr i 134

Salmi • 134la M Farreily .' - 130Jane Harvey 1 «Jane Harvey . 142

an A. Mandeville & Jos. E. Gal lan t 142i n A. Mandevllle. & Jos . E, Ga l l an t 142Ifi A. MandevUIe & Jos. E. Ga l l an t 142a" A. Mandcvlllo & Jos. E . Ga l l an t 142a A. Mandcvtlle & Jos. E. Gal lan t 142n A. Mandevllle & Jos. E. Ga l l an t 142

l n A . Mandevllle 5c Jos. E. Gal lan t 142

rrance 144Bfirman - 157Berman 160

Receiver of Taxes.

Total LiensWllli Nuhjcrt to

interest (o Hal. t/iipaldJ u l y 1, 1015 Awies.»mcnt

$ 33.67 - _19 241.201.201.203.615.355.350.62f) 62"9.620.627.217.21

JL21-7.212.40

3B482.40

Kii F u h r l n gCrowthcr

: Frances Kuberski,„ . W. Benne t t

tlheid Bot t je r .._.Development Co.. I n c .

^ Holtti»B Company, Inc 378

*BJ.

G. R . Hoaglandb ° - R" Koagland

WchcleDorothy Hlllcr

H. Titnwn

• I S O

4935225655655B3

"5D6A"596A596AG35

T. Majoszky G35

0.7411.7442 38 W4.B030.07 54.8043.48 54.810.G20.623.61

217.37

178 5601.3030.06

103.070.623.02 ...

17.00 7.0017.00 7.9017.00 7'.3017.50 7.90

1.75 .1.76

if1 Edgar^ f Eva Wat»n

I3"* "43.20-27

Molo

670784802802828828

47- 4.09• 8 & 0 24.05

32 \ - 4-BI

17 N -SB18 -58

and to the National Convention inNew York City, July 11, 'l2, 13and 14.

D e l e g a t i o n s visited SouthOrange Lodge during the pastweek and took part in the installa-tion of a new lodge at Point Pleas-

REDUCE!THE EASY WAY

See how unwanted inchesroll away with mechanical andSwedish massage . . . how un-siphtly pounds swiftly vanishwith Vapor baths and pleas-antly stimulating exercise. Nostarvation diets, no drugs what-ever.

CAMILLE'SSlenderizing Salon

522 TRINITY PLACEWestfield, N. J.

For Appointment PhoneWEslfleld 2-1523

NORMAN'SRadio Repair Service

.rfpext-repaira- nn nil mnfrp-

Work called for and delivered.

RAH. 7-0260-M

1147 JAQUES AVENUE

KARL MARX(Rahway Upholstering

Company)

Window Shades• Shades Reversed ;

Furniture Repaired andKeflnisfaed

Phone RAH. 7-0383 -

For Iced Tea As You trke^l\^'

h-

V

ASCQ Orange Pekoe

Tea Package

ECONOMY SIZE VzAb. pkg.Acme it fomous for tea!—backed by a reputation of over 55 yearsGuaranteed to meet your highest expectations or we will replace absolately free with any other brand we sell. Highest quality tea for 'money! Try a package this week-end at the featured low prices!

less

•w

Has TheProduce Values!

Rushed hours fresh daily from America's finest farms!

Jersey Snow White

Cauhead

Fresh from the finest nearby Jersey farms! Serve i t !

27cCalifornialbs.Potatoes

The best in new potatoes—long, white, mealy, delicious.

Cucumbers '-" lb 10cServe a tasty cool cucumber salad! Why pay more?

Rad ishes ^ bunchAdds zest and color to your -hot weather menu.*

Sea II ionsTender, fresh green scoHions from neorby forms,

Selected Fancy

Firm, fancy slicing;-fine for salads. Enjoy them now!

bunch

Selected Fancy

TOMATOESd Ej

box

C A N N E D VEGETABLE FEATURES . . .Oltnwood Frtnch Styl*String 19-ox. can

ASCO O r fNo. 2 can ' **T

ASCO FancyNo. 2\*i \MCut Beefs

Sliced Beefs,£"°g!a..12tfPickled B e e f s ' T " ! 15f

Diced CarrotsVOlM Cr*amt

Kidney Beans

in Fancy20-ox. can 13«

IDEAL New PackNo. 2 CanAsparagus

ALLM3REEN CUTS AND Tl PS. Packed fresh from the field.

Farmdolc LargeT e n d e r ' N o - 2 C

Enjoy that "fresh from the vine" flavor,. Try them

Pork & Beans H£.f& 7cGradeA, new pack! Buy now!In rich tomato sauce.

Iced Or Hot-It^7/riT the Spot

,«?<£,,. 47*Salada TeaASCO Tea BagsLipfonTeaBagsfc18*NESCAFE T2HRORDtN'S

Instant CoffeeMAXWEU HOWE

Instant CoffeeR«b Roy Quart ftotttt

SparklingWater I O C

TOOTSIE V-M- 47c

Makts milk tatt* lik* Ta«Mi« Roll camcty

HI-HO Crackers ^ . . 2 1 *Krispy Crackers £ . 1 9 *SociarTeasNAr (k

0,..11*Melody CookiesNo

Pbir11*

Now

COOKBOOK

1034U

Gerber

Fancy Grade A Roasting

All sizes. Al l guaranteed top quality, Grade A7 delicious!

Frying Chickens S ib: 49cFor a delightful change serve tasty golden brown fried chicken

Ducklings Long island ib. 3 5 cOur supplies of beef, lamb, veal and pork ate betterthan average. We do not reserve meat—our policyis first come, first served. Come, share in ourbetrer-thon-averoge supplies.

^ i s * * ^ 1 FRESH FISH!' ' : -•,,'.;•,.;

PORGIES ib. 15cW H I T I N G S ib. 13cFillet Haddock ib. 41cBUCK SHAD ib. 15c

MEATS

Party Loaf HYGRADE12-or. tin 32tf

Chopped HamLiver PateSIU!

SEU'S

Minced Chicken *;" 39^MOR PORK KZ

> ^ ^ - JUICESGLENWOOD Umwietenod Grapefruit

OlENWOOD BLENDED^ r

JlliCC 2 co Jji eonIDEAL Fancy 5w««tenjad ORANGE

I n i r p 7 N o > 2 4 3 r f 4*H>Xt AQtfJUIUw i cant ^ J f con •?/>»1% • * CIIMCWCET ^ A r

Prune Juice quartbo»uzycV O Cocktail I f j 46-OX.O4-4-Olt-.can UP c n i l ;

P e a c h e s FarmdaleEvaporated ib-3 5 cDelicious stewed; makes fine pie, desserts ,etc. Try them!

7*PrunesPrunesC&BIJellyAPRICOTPINE

PreserveAPRICOT-PINEAPPLE

RO* ROY•6-ot. foi

D i r U a c Mr»- *<Mortr'.r l L M U J Dill, 16-or. Jar l\t

YAH CA»P6-oz. pVg.

DIAMOND *) 26-ox.L pkgt.

ASCOquart

GRANDEE5-ox. jar

BENNETTS ALL-PURPOSE

Pickles L A N O S B t r t i o ,27(:

TenderoniSaltCider VinegarOlive ButterUNNETTS AU.fURI . .

Relish Spread

*Iti

OSCO Fancy "Grade A"Peanut Butter

30cHelps solve the butter problem!Mode from finest No. 1 grade p«a-nutil Smooth, creamy, deticiooi,nutritio-Ji! Why pay more?

PoundJar

Page 4: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

PAGE SIX , JtJNE 6, 1846 RAHWA?

Rat(470 Broad 6tn

Snured at the pindcr the act o

paid vKhtift -65c. By mail,

Boy Scout RoundTable Discussion ~~

A roundtable discussion on the•'Responsibilities of the Spon$pt_hit: Institutions in the Boy ScoutProgram" will be held by the Rnh-way-Clark District Commit u \headed by John E Barper. onJuiH' 10. at 8 p in m the Y.M.C.A.All ^poi^sais. -tr-nop cliainrt^n in-•t KiJi :<~>i;a.l r^pi-cscniativt'*; andscout leaders have been invited

I

New JerAssoc

On Moi

H0 for U

ynd also in

paigns whi*

Rev. Chester M. Davis. D.D..Whuh'v E Pnco. William C. Schul -vr. :uu! Divine: Cha i rman J o h nBarker u;ll take part m the dis-cibN-.i'n with Assistant Scon: Exec1-

Fvcv KL'IW avd Mi'L;iui:hIin will alsohu\ i' ;>.,!• m lr-f proi'r.im. Anop-n f< : .;ni ni l! fol'ow j)r'--,enta-

A :..'ir.:n:i'.:!i:: r o m m r l c r wi'.l beSC'd-lcfl to LMt-srli1. :t s!;t!e of oili-n g :n be r i - r V d for tin- 194G-47

OFFER PRIZES FORVOTE REGISTRATION

At the meeting of the Republl-

i can City Committee held lastnight, two prizes were established

• for--the individual who registersthe largest number of voters forthe November election. Council-man Otto Wiemer, candidate for

i elecLiun as councilmdn-at-large.otTered $10 for the largest num-

1 bcr and Councilman Anthonyfjtimmlck who is city chairman• offered $5 for the* second largesti number. Mr. Wiemer spoke on• the necessity of t'ettini: nil citizens, rryb'tercd for voting.

The Committee voted to support:ivryTCing~of UnlonTor'th'e'free"

holder nominalion in place of thelate Clifford B. Gearing of Rah-way who died before primary, pro-vided no of for is made for a Rah-way man. A 1-tter from CountyChairman O.-oi -no T?ankin an-n.iunced a meeting tonight at

I to select a candidate.zti-Hon of the committt*e

\\ I'A take place on Monday at a

ObituaryMrs. Marie B. Kolph

Services were held Monday af-ternoon from the Pettit FuneralHome, 371 West Milton avenue,for Mrs. Marie B. Rolph, 77, whodied at her home on Friday. In-terment followed in the Hazel-wood Cemetery. The deceased hadbeen in failing health for sometime. A native of Germany, sheresided In 'America for seventy-l of the

::-,i: the pauThe scoutthe energyz>\ a time \t v the cou

-nation. Tlcalled danhimself, aii is of thThe scoutand traine

:roop acu\for the set-ordinationschools, cltions. Boyorganizati-brought oiorganizati-The manymembers

"orgamzalT"mendoustion to en

"tlieiFdlffic"The Boy £top. The*alone brethe scoutgive somefor the tv

Nameeran orgtyoungsteiservice.veteransmens gr<who servsiderablesettled irtary ser\back'alb"out of mi;having tperiencethat todiinc. Wlnite agea balancand moibe indieToday tlto be grT h e ret_.._•:•-

settle -n---collects '"eran of' t .way ar 'lie haswhen h«his iighto the ;cannotsizing

» -, ,.ui>iUU! IJJI-C, \hv c ream•• lr.rinbciship of Union Coun-3<u- Scouts of America, areiui'-c to .puruciBa.tr on Wed? .>y i\t'n:i)L'. J u n e 2tith. at:i .:->••• P.L: k in a re now a 1 ofi::.i;u-Q Nu:hi ." the popular

ram forbox- tl'.-'ir families ami JrtpjidsT:\s> a i ' .nual 'cc ' t 'brat lon was dls-i- >:iV.:i'i''(i for thf duration fol'ow-• • L. -, ,. 1942 f l ' ' i nn r i ' ; ' i n t lOTi

W :• ;i uni'.-s f r o m p;ir ]i of t l i r• x . •-,- r o i i n n u n : : i e s in : h e C o i m

• ! .!>-:t V i k m - p a r , t h e t w o - h o u rp ;o_* .u j i u-iJJ-f-tJ-a-j-ur** a s i i m d o n -

: .i.::- iif CuH p a c k -

..:••.: S t r . - M S i - o u t

>'.:.;;..ins o' m a m:.••• .ts ami a Court of Honor for .•-,• pi -•M-ntiV.irn of Sinr, Life a n d 1

?" i • .i rank badges. |

1'r.c Bayway Esso Band of the !S1 ..r.ii.i rd Oil Company of New•T'.-'V w.:i open t!^e program a t ;7 ;s u'c'LHk w.'h a short concert

Scour Troops 'Tnits. demon-Scnutins ac- ;

nn'C.m-a- in J u d u r George Ka^ans .office. Chai rman Kimmick whopresided, thanked [he voters forLtitiii*. support of Conpre^smanCa-;«- Geoi t;e Black was serrptary.

TOTAL 562,978.W::h one pprmil issued tn Wal-

ter Zirpolo for erection of a onestorv ciriHer b!ork structure total-ing S45.C00 and to be erected atGrand avenue and Oliver street.l h P : o t n ; building for the pastmonth according to the report of&u:tdin? Inspector Patsy Pelle-K! :nn wa< S«2.978 Forty Permitswere issued and one was for adwelling, that to Joseph M.Treneci of JefTerson avenue. Gar-ai:e permits totaled SI.300 andnumerous permits cover altera-U o n - S a n d additions.

the -Lime in Rah way. She was thewidow of Rudolph Rolph. a prom-inent Rahway merchant who con-ducted a Jewelry store In Cherrystreet nnd who died in 1939. Sur-viving are one son. Roger H.Rolph, of 698 Stone street; a sis-ter.^ Mrs. R. A. Verstlg. of Wood-brldge and a _t>rothpr,_August jSchneider.

Brotherhood of Railroad Train-men and the Railway ExemptFiremen's AsBocIatin, senring withthe Volunteer firemen of the cityyears ago. He served ao an engin-eer-for the Pennsylvania Rallrofcdfor^fty-three years, retiring in1930.

His wife, Mrs. Carrie SooyThorns died fifteen years ago. Sur-viving are a son. Earl H. Thom-as, at home; a granddaughter.Mrs. Lorraine Maur. of Elmhurst,L. I.; two great-grandchildren: asister. Mrs. Marguerite'Brown, ofEast Orange.

Louis Moore

Bernard D. McCartneyBernard D. McCartney, former-

ly of Rah way, died Wednesday oflast week at his home In Bedford,lnd. He had resided in Bedford forihirty-five years and was a mem-•Xmr of St.

and an exhibition of baton twirl-ing by three dnxn majorettes.

Gift Remindersfor the Graduates

• Phonographs

Record Albums

Records

Books

Rah way Music& Bookshop

ON M A I N S T R E E T

AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

.50

EASY TIME PAYMENTS

MAC'S r*APPLIANCE SHOP'. E. McAuley, Inc.

] 464 Main St. RAliway 7-2956

Rah way's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee Jewe le rs85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Knights of Columbus. Survivingare two daughters, Mrs, WLlliamCobb, of Englewood. and MissGertrude McCartney; one grand-son, Bernard Cobb: two brothers,John A. McCartney, of Rah way;William G. McCartney, Raleigh.S. C : three sisters, Misses Lucyand Mary T. McCartney and Mrs.Thomas Trotter all of Rahway..

Jean KumpJean Kump. infant daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. William Kump of430 West Scott avenue, died onThursday at the Memorial Hos-pitaL here.. The body was removedto the LehreT Funeral Home andinterment followed in St. Gertru-de's Cemetery.

Arthur F. HopeServices were held Tuesday af-

ternoon at the Lehrer FuneralHome, 271 West Milton avenue forArthur Frederick Hope, 51 yearsold, of 973 Pierpont street whodide Sunday following an illness ofseveral months. Following the ser-vices and rites at the First Pres-byterian Church where the deceas-ed was an elder during his longperiod of membership, internmenttook place at Glenwood Cemetery,West Long Brancn, N. J.

Mr. Hope was a member of the

tury Club, having headed the nar-cotics division of tije local chem-ical plant. He had been active Invarious organizations In the cityand had served as a member ofthe Sinking Fund Commission andJuvenile Aid Commission. He*headed the Kiwanls Club in thepast and was both a member ofthe board of trustees and an el-der at the First PresbyterianChurch. He served as a member ofthe Board of Directors of the Rah-way Y. M7C. A. and was extremelyinterested and active in boys work.A native of Ocean Grove,the son of Edward Martin Hopeand Mary E. Hope, he had residedTrTRahway for~iwenty-nine years.He served In World War I withthe UJS. Infantry in France.

Surviving are his wife. HelenJaenke Hope, one daughter, MissDorothy Elizabeth Hope: his mo-ther, Mary E. Hope, of AsburyPark; -two brothers, Edward Mart-in Hope and Robert DavidsonHope of Asbury Park and a sister,Mrs. Howard Ganong, of Avon.

Cohbver A. Thomas •Funeral services were held yes-

terday afternoon from the LehrerFuneral Home. 275 West Miltonavenue, for "Conover A. Thomas.86. of 994 Hazel place, who diedSunday night at his home, follow-ing a fall down stairs.. Falling overa.large vase on the stair landing,the deceased never regalhTcTcon-sciousness. A native of James-burg. Mr. Thomas resided in thiscity for thirty years.

Mr. Thomas was a member ofthe First Baptist Church, the

BABY

DUCKLINGSStarted Dncklmg Hatches week-

ly. Orders taken. .Fre* .Delivery1 • • '. • • " ' , - ••-. i l " » '

RAhway 7-3019JL

Services "were"'held Tuesday af-ternoon from the Friendship Bap-tist Church for Louis Moore of 88Lewis street, an employee of thefreight department of the Penn-sylvania Railroad and a deacon ofthe church, who died Saturdaynight following a short illness. A

native of Marion, Ala., he residedin EWhway for eighteen years. Hiswife. Mrs. Emma Moore* and fourstep-sons and a nephew survivehim. '

Mrs. Delbert L. ZwlebelFuneral services were held on

Saturday for Mrs. Mary H. Zwie-bel. 50, wife of Delbert L. Zwiebelof 270 West Hazehvood avenue, ahigh mass of requiem being offfcr-ed at St. Mary's Church by Rev.Francis A. Sheridan. Intermentwas in St. Mary's 'Cemetery.. Thebearers included Edward L. Kear-ney. Michael Link, Edward Wat-

of St. Mary's Church and CourtVictory. No. 449, Catholic Daugh-ters of America. Surviving areher husband, and two sons. Wil-liam Zwiebel and Robert Zwiebelof Rahway; one grandchild; fqurbrothers. Willinm. Walter, Char-les and Harry Meoklns, nil of Lan-caster. Pa.

at Long Branch opening j U n p

A delegation headed by Mrs p]Newman is golns tonijiiu" ^

F. Graves, of Rahway and CharlesKanstetter of New Brunswick. o

Mrs. Zwiebel died at St. Peter'sHospital, New Brunswick on Wed-nesday night after an illness ofmonths. A resftant 6T Rahway for'twenty years, she was. a member '

Mrs. Rettle CunninghamFuneral services for Mrs. Bettie

Lou <Sfpes> CunninRham wereconducted at 2 p. in. Sunday May20 at Odon, Indiana at the FirstChristian Church. Rev. H. J.Taylor and Chas Buchanan offi-ciaUntt.—Burial -a va&-made-ill-Wal-nut Hill Cemetery. Besides herhusband and 19 months old daugh-ter, she has one brother DwtehtSipes at home. 'Her father andmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sipes,of Lyons. lnd.) -fflTd her grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Cooper of Odon.

JEWISH VETERANSHOLD RUSSIAN TEA

With the Ladies Auxiliary alsoparticipating the Stein-Harris Post Lyons veterans hospitalT to Z\Jewish War Veteran* on Tuesday t a m t h e P a U e n t s "night held a Russian tea at theheadquarters in Cherry street. Amock marriage featured the enter-tainment program; The parts forthe wedding were taken as follows:Bride, Mrs. Morris Ancier; bride-

Irving^ Engelman; rabbi.Mrs. Harry Newman; bridesmaid,Mrs. Fred Safflan; best man/Mth--ton Krelsberg; flower gJr^JMrs, IraM. Farber. Mrs. Farber also sang"O Promise Me." The committeein—chai'Ke-inoluded:—Mrs.—Helen-Harris. Mrs. Morris Ancier, MrsFred Saffian. Mrs. Hary Newmanand Mrs. Regina Herer. At thebusiness meeting of the Post onenew member was received. A d,ona-tion was voted the United JewjshAppeaj. Herbert Harris will be

SECOND

SECTIONLEGION TO KI.ECT

Tonight Rahway po s t v IAmerican Legion will m m ' ? L ~-Legion Home to hear the r'M Use the Classified Ads For Resul t sof the nominating commit-/

RAHWAYRAHWAY'S HOME NEWSPAPER

FOR OVER A CENTURY

elect new officers forRahway, New Jersey, Thursday, June 6, 1946 Telephone RAhway 7-0600

Vf;

BIT

delegate to -thp -Stale—cor+ve-ntioB—w-

WAGNER'S PAINTINGIN TRENTON EXJU

A painting of if pit,-by Fred Wasner. a .sixth' -raVdent in Franklin Schoolpu t—on—exhibit— aTThvr

State Museum. This painfn 'an abstract winter d<-siPn dor?Robert Ross of Grove-- cwill hang in the musnim umer, then be sent to thP S:and finally become P a rtraveling exhibit (lf ri

FATHER'S DAYHGIFIS FOR A

LET US LOOKIN YOUR EYES ...

OFFICE HODBS:Daily 9:30 to 6 P. M.

Except Wed.—Closed All DaySaturday rrom 1:00 to 7:00"P..M,Open Friday evenings 'til 9 P. M.Other Evenings by Appointment-

Dr. I. GrossmanOPTOMETRIST

1162 MAIN ST.. Cor. Lewis St.RAhway 7-0745

Socks ore an old stand-by at R. J. GorrkrCo. We've a whale of an assortment . . .long and short lengths . . . plain or fig-ured. Lisles, wools, mixtures^ St. Fl.

45c to 2.00

Dad9II love a leisure jacket like this one.Flannel body with pure wool trim. St. FL

, 15 .95 M 22.50

Sports sliirts so cool and comfortablethat he'll enjoy . . . rayons and cottons,all .washable. Street Floor. 2.44 to 3.95

Basque Shirts in various color effects, forall outdoor sports. Street Floor. 1.50

Swim trunks, pure wool and quick-dry-ing cotton fabrics. All the latest andmost popular styles. St. FL 2.95 to 5.00

Sports Coats tailored .with top-flight skill,from pure wool fabrics. Third Floor.

19.50 ami 22.50

If Pop's still playing low-score golf . . . if lie dotes on brisk

walk* with I he pup and likes !o dress in comfortable

clothes every *'hancr he <;cts . . . your Fathers Day prohleni

is simple- Give him •?porLs?el tliesToir}iiA\faVoiiTe~Y>asrim*tr"""

. . ..Aml.where'NvouliI you expect to find just what he likes?

R. J. Goerke Co.. of course! We've kept Pop in clothes for

lo. these many years. We know what he likes and he respects

our reputation for quality and good taste. Men's Shops-

Street and Third Floors.

. . . ELIZABETH. . .

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS T I L 9 . . . .

Arthur R. Wendell Pays VisitTo England Maritime MuseumWheatena Head on Business Trip to Kngland In-pcri-

Famed'Marit ime Museum at (jreeuw ii-Ii;Studies Sea Trophies

Mr. Ar thur R. WendojJ, head of -thr •Whr-ttf -r.;\ Corpor ; -tion hcreand^a Director of the- Maritime- Mu.M-um ..: Mysiic.has just r e t u rned from a bi

I Co rporation.

£S trip to Kin l d ' t M1.1

While in England, Mr.was invited-by Sir Geoffrey Callen-der. the Director of the NationalMarSjjme Museum ut Grec-nvich.to "visit "tEat great institution,known to every child as the timecenter of the world. Here in thegreat buildings, close to the bar.!:sof iht Thames, is gathered -a vastamount of material penainlne toEngland's maritime history.

Mi. Wendell reported that hesaw charts and maps drawn by

nd of f«p'nin Joh.i Smith,-Sir Walter Raleiyh, and otherswc'.l known DO Americans. Here,also, he said were modeis, medals,figurcneads representing some-thinc out of Britain's ino-easing-strupRle against the sea and itsdangers; trophies of brav-c endea-vor carried on through all of theseven seas.

Sir Geoffrey entertained Mr.Wendell at luncheon in one of theMuseum's stately "and historic hallsand then personally escorted himthrough Che Museum. Mr. Wendellprofessed to having been deeplyimpressed by~the~ care ^vith Tv&lch"Sir Geoffrey had arranged somany items to show a worthy rec-ord of the past, to give informationfor the present and to supply in-spiration for the future."

The library, Mr. Wendell foundto be most extensive and he wasdelighted to discover on its shelves"Greyhounds of the Sea," writtenby Carl Cutler, the Managing Di-rector of the Mystic Museum.

The occasion- was-taken -to-ex-change some of the publicationsof both .Museums and Sir Geoffrey

~saTd,"'*I know that the books whichyou have so kindly brought usIrora your Museum will arousegreat interest among our trus-tees."

Mr. Wendell left feeling thatthe cornerstone for a close rela-tionship between the two museums

. have been laid_Jor_he said that"with such similar aims eachcould give inspiration to the other

-Mentis Gimrtnenri-mrnt—

Veterans AddressSchool Programs

!ii;il Memorial ]);iy K\-<iiviM»* in Schools

Here

V< :'-rans of World War II to-f.Hh r \v::h veterans of tlio firstworld i-nr.ilir:: look prominerrt

n'Miihiial Memorial Day-]).»n••»•(•(] at the pub-

Students presented a series offour tableaus. "Spirit of '76 waspresented by Walter Punke, LeoSantowasso. Mario DiBenedetto;

-ToaifihtJ1 byToby Lints.

_9.! !L-B pnedict .trick; "Keep the Home FiresBurning." by Helen Amasio, Le-roy Thompson; "Raisiny the Flagat Iwo Jimo," James Schaubaucr.John Lang. Fred Wagner. WalterNeiM. Richard Capo. Miss DorothyMohr s.ann, "Remember PearlHarbor" and the cliorus of fifthand sixth urade students sanp the

Hymn. William Duncan

address at Grover Cleveland! School. The seventh grade stud-; ents presented a medley of Step-' Foster Songs and Miss Jean Hays! directed the class in. aroup sing-iDg±_^^dinBs_byJWicJiael_Koposoj^

I vich and Ann 'Archer wece also, features of the program.

Sidney Fishman of -the Jewish, War Veterans presented the Mem-o -:a! Day talk at Columbian

• School. An elaborate program of.recitations, readings, playets andgroup .singing was presented by thestudents including: Dorothy Tem-

D'Ambrosa, Larry Steward, Mar-garet Black. Virginia King. Pat-ricia Kopin, Carolyn Beattie, Har-riet Gareis. Loretta Komysti. Ed-win Temple.

Also, Roger Young. ^ _ ^rol. Billy Dolan,-Mariene Grubel.PTKI Termbley, Allen Conover.Dorothy Mickla, Fred Kast. "Jo-seph Bioodgood. James Sanzone.Jean Brennan, Richard Xosty.Gail Jordon, William Malovetz,Bernice Taynor. George Daniels,Elizabeth Cannady, Philip Mad-den, Dorothy Bellinger. Geiry

r.r :i TTiua; .-.;Tl l.)01.1 OI THP

.sounded taps.—Diirnal Q. Buiiki jf Hi

«"iy. 'I ii(- :iilk.-s__cnipha.s:zini: the

rnf(f:!ii:'-»n on thr rosts of con-flirt. c: ur)':' d \\;ii\ \hv. prj-mmfcaiurr-.s j.rovKlcd by the studentsnmclc ilir .)!3-f:-v:ip.[- nut* t-A thn

DR. WILBUR E. SAUNDERS

Former pastor of| Baptist Church of thi]

t!ie Firstcity who

i presided over _ the eighty-firstcommencement exeiTifes of thePeddie School at Highstown thisweek, where a ^raduatin^ class ofFixiy-five boy.s from ion statesand twd foreign countiros receiveddiplomas from the Now JerseySchool. In the concludins event,of Cla.s.s Day was ihv pn-.-cinationto Dr. SaunclLM'-s as heacimastorof the Poddio S:-hi»i>l of over$2,000.00 in Victory B.)iuis byWilliam. B. M:t:u-.son. Chairmanof tht1 Senior Class Gift Commit-tee, the bonds at maturity to boused for a memorial ;.) the class

ni'i',: v;-n! ir-^/'nrrd )wn- in Ve-crnt yi-4irz_ ' / * - :^.....^^. •-- '

I,if-;j' \V; ! jinV FT Kulp. reprc-.v.:iiLi:i^ Liu- Amenra-n Ije^ion de-iivcrr -I ;!•.(• a:idiT^.s at Die HighSfh.x)'. Aiir-:'- :.!*• N:KIOII.I1 HonorS:ine'\ h.ai rlmri e of the pro-gram .It •:; v Ka^an Donald

. school faculty, representing the'Ameiican-'njirlon—spoke' a r ""the• Washington School program. Orig-inal recitations were given by Jack

; Ryder, Alfred Roescli. and DOUKIUS1 Leonharfk-Others were taken by7Lau*^TGiebelhaus, Mariann Kroc-

/. K. Teddy Stephens. Ruth Brown,Sampson Brown. Robert Koschade.

Samuel R. Morton, representing' iht- American Lf pion presented the

pie. Marvin Lucas, UOi'oLhy Henn.: Elan Taynor. Robert Gersitz, EN

-pvood Van Tell, Donald Neill. War-i ren Jordon. Paul Kradjel, Francis"Hagadornr tTames Wilson, Mar"-"Igaret-Eadie. Billy Williarason. Jo-an Chavan, Barbara Fleischer.Ralph DeCicco. Jerome Herman.

; Berkley McCollum. Billy Dolan.""Lester Brags. Eleanor Kachur,; Raymond Sager,Martha Kradjel.Dick DeCicco. Peter Yevicr. Bar-

1 bara Gareis. Anthony Livelli. Jay!TamBiirina. Altamese Madray. Lee

•"WTrrre: Claudette—Greene: Jean"Malek.

Bartell reprcocnting theCaUiohc War . Veterans was thespeakeTat S.t"Mary's School. Noprogram of student activities waspresented for publication.

IN COLLEGE SHOW^ y 7 5 o n

and Mrs. Benjamin Mistovsky. ofJ 143 West Milton avenue, who isa student In the drama department

I of Ithaca College, took part in

COMMUNITY MOTHERSNAME COMMITTEES

Mrs. Edgar E. Rumple hasnamed the following departmentheads to administer the program^of_ activities of the Community 'Mothers Club: Finance, Mrs. Will-Tiam Deak'in and Mrs. J . T. Holt; jhospitality. Mrs. D. C. Fagans; |welfare, Mrs. William Lang; pro- [gram. Mrs M. M. Gibbons and ,Mrs. E. \Y- Corson; publicity. 'Mrs. J. R. Ingersoll; cradle roll.!Mrs. R J Ashelford; remembrance. :

Mrs D. E. Roberts; membership, -Mrs. J. T/"Swven5:'~tt&rary.' Mrs"R—KT - -Farmer; - ov«Fbea& service.•}Mrs J. F. Campbell - 1

BARBARA MINGUSHONORED AT COLLEGE ;

Miss Barbara Morgan. Mingus,Wilson College junior and daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mlnjgus,419 Central avenue, was xecentlyelected president ~of ttttrClub at Wilson College. Cham-'bersburg. Pa. Miss Min&us "wassecretary of the Choral Club dur-ing the past year.

AUXILIARY PARTYA successful card party was held

by Ladies Auxiliary ofJ. Brady Detachment, Marlne-Corp'sXeague at "the Moose Home

Rev. Norman Martin addressed jthe group on "The Orphans' \Generation" at their week-endmeeting. Miss Audrey Rumple Ientertained with vocal solos. Mrs. jJohn Butler served as secretary- '

on rnaay nlgnt, witn Miss MarieScheitlin In charge. The high scorein games went to Mrs. BlanchMeyer, other winners including:Mrs. Elsie Gulfo. Leo Seller, FredScheitlin. Mrs. William Booth, Mrs,Sarah Friedman. Mrs. Reba Mai-

the comedy "First Lady" ;by the Ithaca College drama jstudents for three nights at Col- !lege'Theater. ]

coim. Thomas Scheitiln, IrenerMalcolm. Mrs. Ann Heaton, MissVirg.inia Stanktewicz, Mrs. OliveShore, Mrsr^I—Suiter. A. Brady.

if

1

Jor(ien. C\» r :md

Donald

exclianglnY ideas and pubnea-tions."

Mr. Wendell is the son of Geor-ge Blunt Wendell, ono of Ameri-ca's most successful sea captainsof the middle of the last century.The Wendell collection, housed atpresent on thtL third floor of theMuseum at Mystic, represents thecomplete sea record _of a success-

(Continued on Pat,'** Eighteen)

-*—•—*-• * • •

ONE CHOPATATIME DOES IT"

"LIKE RE-PAYING APERSONAL

BANK 10AN ININSTALMENTS

FROM IN-COME"

Srhoeff lar • off wrr^ u'i* li

S)ic:u,>nd adviser.e Miller had . charge of

exr-rrises. Joiui Travis.Jordcn. Marvin Grub-

alc-in ILJLVL: recitaiians and MissDor;.s Armstrong san;: a sopranosolo The Mixed Chorus saneBal'.!;- Hymn of 'he Republic.

Superintendent of Schools Ar-thur L. Perry was a:so- a t-'ue.stspeaker. Howard Kelly had rharpeof t::;j band and Thornton Monezthe vocal mu.sic.

Ru.sscll Moi ss. a Colonel inWorld War II. represented thpV. F. W a^ .sxjeakor at '.'xerrises'.held a: Rooscvelr School, RichardBoivin cnndvirteri the op^ninr ex- 'erci>e^ which were foVn^ed by1

paems uiven by Graao I. JoanHoiisiiun. Richard C.irrol!. AliceFii^au. Lyn A;uaarrl. David SwainPet: r Tishler. The Concord Hymnwas L;IVI n by Wiltrud Rieliler andCarl M:\nakt-r ::ave the "GeUys-burp Address." Marydel Seloverpresented "Old Ironsides"' andMaruare-t Schantz reciU'd "In

Gcoi-se P. O'Reilly, a memberof tlic V. F. W. was speaker at-Lincoln School where the programfeatured recitations and sonss bythe various classes. Individualparts were takrn by Myrna Yo-thers. Raymond Fritts. Bruce RiL-[vv. Fred Durand. Stephen O'Con-nor. John Foulks. Jane Castor.Joan Michael, Rex Anderson.Richard Simon. Ruth Hrdlicka.Joan BrundaKP. Ann Case. JoanLaurent. Patricia Stillvcll. RuthFraut7—Jani? Rovvau, HuUi Kocry,Patricia Acken^Tliomas Roberts.

In the lower ^rade assembly,features were presentecf^by PattyKisely. Hazel Lewis. Dorothy

-Becker;—J<i8f(—Solwwdwv—DonnnMartin, Elj'sla Phillip, Mary LouFairweather. Virginia Hauser.Gerakline Dunphy. Linda Cooper,Herbert Rowan. Richard Vail.Nancy Ann Hopkins. Harold Lewis.Alonzo Lawrence-. Harriet DuRio.

At Franklin School. Lt. WilliamGilsannon. U. S. N. R. presenteda significant-lalk on the purposeof Memorial Day and then told ofsome of the aspects of th" pastwar in which he served a.s a piloito bring wounded men out of con-flict and to fly supplies to all partsof the world.

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

9•si" ;

OUR SCHEDULE OF

Loan

$ 100200300400500

1000

InterestCharge

$ G1213243060

PAYMENTSTwelve

MonthlyPayments

' ? 8.3416.6725.0033.3441.6783.34

THE WHITER ENAMEL

Suave line?, delicate detail and elegant wood . , •

simplified in a knowingly naive manner. Pieces that

Biihtlv combine rhnrm. quaintnesR and simplicity . . •

RAHWAY BUILDERS

SUPPLY CO.280 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

RAhway 7-22S0

NATIONAL BANK

• • • • * • •

T O O F A T ? Get SUMMERthis vitamin candy wayHave a more slender, cniceful fig-ure No txcrcisinc No laxaiivn.Nodruc*. With the aimplc AYt>S

~ Viamln-Candir"R crhjcniK- Planyou don't cut out any mpal*.starches, potatoes, meataorbutttr.you Eimply cut them down. It'sra.tier wlicn you enjoy delicious(vitamin (orti(ied) A^ DS candybelorc meals Absolutely harmlei»a.

In clinical te*U rondurtH hy mrdi-nl dt-rton,more i Imn 1OO p*raonaIM| 14 (a I S lbs. •™r«ff« In af*w %r**k* K-!tn AYDSC*ndy Itedurtni; 1'Un.

h mulu MONtY HACK OD »«rj tint box. t

KJBSTEIN'S PHARMACYput ttilff P3 ffs ft i

the qualities we oherish today. See them in our

Collcctiou.

BUDGET TERMS

Evpry line of tliTs wnlmit <nfn has

ilb aitpr<»priatrl> primal N\I.UN

its Iwauly.

Elf Rant chair in llie French manner, *iih walnut (raino

• rrrntrd l»y floral print. S08

(\,rU) French Provinrial l.»\ «f-;il «f

•ml charm. Hand-rubbeU walnul Irjuie, prinirJ NM.ON

RaHway 7-3200 KOOS BROS.ST. GEORGES 'AVE. H»/rKirfly

RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY,

Page 5: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

V

FAOET EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE C. 1946 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

D 3 I Rahway News-Record• 470 Broad 6tn

published *.entered at the I

the act o

E i t M l Jtiiy IS, IBM1479 ftttftd A r a l Tel Bah. %0600 Baliwsy, New Jersey

PubUsliMl TEurxifcj *fteroou« by Tb« Bahvay Publtthlng Oorpormtlon.fcntwed at t&t | & t otttoe at SAhway. Ntw Jenay, u second cltu m&ll mattert d th f U 8 Dtinder th» act of Uircn 8.

•rBSCRIPTION &ATE&—-Single copy. S cent*. Local delivery or by mall, pojt-MMSd Union Ctrmrty, one year, 92.00. STx tnunttu, %iJt5. Three mdbths,

l ttoId t14 «r Ui C t $250 SU thfi5c. Dy

. Single

.wMSdB Union Ctrmrty, one year, 92.00. STx tnunttu, %iJt5. Three mdbths,By mail, potto«Id «at*14e «r Union County, one year, $2.50. SU month*,& Single cb^fesby mall, 10 tentl. All payable In advance

MeiNew Jer

Assoc

MemberNew Jersey Press

Association

^Thursday. juiic ~«, 1946'

On Moi$2.rii)0 for ttmen: in Rii*nd also in

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS INCREASEThe traffic problem, in Rahway which continues to

be a serious menace to local residents, including boththose driving automobiles and ihose who must cross thetwo highways tfjiat run through the entire length of the

FT out E D Y T H E

s \vhk___ city, becomes more acute as the summer-months ap-proaoh. Already daring -foe-past- mon-th-Rahway has coiv

thc energyu: a time \K the cou

Uibuted Ur~ttre total"T?f accident -fatehties irr the statewhich during the first four months of the year totaled260, or 74 more than the same period last year and with-in three of the 1941 record, according to the announcement

nation. Tlcalled danhimself, aii is of thThe scoutand traineu-oop acti\for ihe setordinationschools, cltions. Boyorganizati'brought o\organizatiThe manymembersorganizatimendoustion to en

' fhelr'diflk'The Boy £

top. The-alone brethe scoutgive somefor the tv

Nanu

youngsteiservice,veteransmens grcwho servsrderablesettled irtary senback a joout of mihaving Iperiencethat tod.

/ • <

Magee.TTherc were 143 pedestrians represented in this year 's

260 death total, or 55 per cent of all deaths. Two-thirds ofthe pedestrian fatalitios happened in urban, or built-upareas and the balance in the rural communities.

In Time of the twenty-one counties, traffic fatalitiesthis year have already exceeded their 1941 death totals.These counties are Essex, Gloucester. Hunterdon. Mercer.Monmouth, Ocean, Sussex. Union and Warren.

Following is a four months comparative record oftraffic deaths by counties:

COUNTIES 1946 1945 1941Atlantic 9 . 7 13Bergen 24 19 32Burlington 9 7 12Oamden 15 10 16Cape May 1 3 2Cumberland 6 3 10Essex 41 23 32Gloucester 11 6 7Hudson 16 I6~~ 19Hunterdon 8 3 5Mercer 17 6 14Middlesex 20 23 27Monmouth 16 9 12Morris 11 1 12Ocean 5 3 4 .

— Eassaic- _ 15 ___9__—15Salem 4 4 5Somerset 3 9 • 5Sussex 3 • 2 1Warren 4 2 "2Union 20 11 18

Our fair city has received con-siderable publicity lately with lean-ing chimneys and with <thc Gettlcrfamily beLng chosen as the averageAmerican family to demonstratethe American way of life to ourEnglish neighbors.

It*s too bad, however. the-Eng.-lish newspaper

men could not—have—tar r i e d

long enough to•visit some ofo u r b e a u t yspots. We Rah-weigans f e e lthat there aremany scenes "Ofbeauty especial-ly our lovely

ahway- -Rlver-iPark. R i d i n g

ONCE IT WAS CONSIDERED "HiGHFALUnN*TO OWNMANY THINGS WE NOW CONSIDER NECESSITIES.^THROUGH AMERICAN ENTERPRISE,OUR OWN THRIFTAND FORESIGHT, THE STANDARD OF LIVING HAS SEENRAtSEP- UNTIL MOW, EVERYBODY IS ~HIGHFALUTIN"BY YESTEPOAYfc STANDARDS.

Edythe Hanf

down St. Georgeaveaue , they.could- not_have

failed to be impressed by theflowers in bloom and well kept'awns. The gorgeous enbankment

the Marsfr-homewould have been somethingwrite home about.

Hot Docs, Pop Corn, Soda!The picnic season' has popped

out. with the last days of Mayreaching the sizzling point. GroverCleveland classes on Friday castaside harrowing books and pro-blems to enjoy their annual picnicat the park. It is amazing whatthose youthful stomachs can stand.Quantities of peanuts, pop com.soda and candy disappeared as ifby magic.

Speaking or MagicWhat faith little children have.

Since John Cooper has been givinghis magic show around town, sev-eral mothers have reported mys-terious "goings on" in their home.One mother reports her small sonhovers over a hat which he hascovered with a red silk handker-chief, expecting to find a rabbitany day now. Another reports thather small fry has cut up severalofjhis _father,s neckties, but not"knowing Mrs. Cooper's secretformula, cannot put them togetheragain.

Junior PromEvery magic incident was pre-

sent in making the Junior-SeniorReception the event of the year.The decorations and the musicwere superb, the girls charming

260 186 263

BETTER PLANT A GARDEN •Experience-gained by those who planted Victory Gar-

dens during the war period when food was at a premium.should be put to use again this year. The war is over bu'tthe food conditions haven't improved. As a matter of fact,

~the~housewife~today is having a tougher time to feed herfamily than during the war period when she had to carryaround a pocket full of coupons.

_ There is no question but what we are going to haveto feed a good portion of the population of Europe for manymonths. There is still a scarcity of help on the bigger farmswith the result, production is going to remain at aboutthe saTne leveTit did during the war years. The labor pro-blem in the canning industry is still tight and the variousstrikes haven't helped in the production of the raw mater-ials necessary for the production of containers.

The surest way to get greater production, of vegetablesis through the medium of the^back yarcLgarden.-It may.bea-; little-tough on the gardener and just as tough on thehousewife who has to preserve the food, but the full cellarnext fall is going to be a safeguard against short rationsfor the American family. ~. .

The long growing season in New Jersey, according toour State agricultural experts, favors the late starters.In other words, there is still time to dig and plant thatgarden again this year, and if we arc to believe what theexperts tell us, we should lose no time in raising what wecan then making sure that a good portion of this is -pre-served for the winter ahead.

quart

IN A TOUGH SPOTGraduation time, especially for High School students

is supposed to be one of the happiest periods in the lifeof a..boy or girl. Time was when many of-the graduates

-looked forward to eftteang-tipcm Lhelr first job to earn theirfirst real money and at the same time start out on a careerwhich will bring them both joy and a livelihood. To others,graduation from High School signified the acquisition ofthe knowledge which would permit them to go on to collegeto specialize in some field of work which would fit themlor the professions or engineering or business.

........ But mes have changed. For some, the job will beopen and for others the college doors will be left ajar. Butfor others, there is nothing but uncertainty and .tiiat isabout the most unpleasant thing one can face.

Boys are especially at <a loss to know what to do rightnow. Jobs are scarce for the youngster just starting out.

-The G. I. must'be taken care of first. The colleges are fullso his chances of getting more education at the presentmoment are slim. He doesn't know whether he will betaken -into^he-servicHnnnediately or not. As a matter offact, about -all the -high school senior knows today is thathe will 'be-getting a diploma sometime during the monthof June and that isn'.t too satisfactory in the light of con-

^ » ^ - as they are.

yWhether the young element or thechaperons had the better time isa question. Joe Persons was inrare form and had a "whirlinggood time.

Apple Pandowdyby

Mrs. C. SmithSeven or eight apples sliced,

half cup sugar, fourth teaspooncinnamon, fourth teaspoon nut-meg, fourth teaspoon salt, halfcup West Indian molasses, fourthcup water-and three tablespoonsbutter.

Line a deep pan with pie crust,put apple slices In bottom evenly

spices and salt, the molasses, waterand butter. Put pie crust on topand crimp edges together. BakeIn hot 6ven '425) for 45 minutesthen reduce temperature to (325)."When apples are tender and crustlightly browned, take out of ovenand chop crust and a p p l e sthroughly together with chopper,adding more water and molassesif dry.

Put back in oven- '325* and bakeone and a half hours. Serve pip-ing hot with plenty of butter.rich cream or both.

Apple pandowdy is a cross be-tween" a pudding and a deep dishapple pie. It looks like a BrownBetty, is all the better when re-heated.

Apple SlumpThis is made with the same in-

gredients- as Pandowdy but witha thick covering of shortcakedough in place of pic crusL. Whenbaked the crust and apples arcnot mixed together, but the Slumpis simply inverted on a hot servingdish and eaten with cream.

Apple GruntHeat one quart thin applesauce

swcelen&d -2nd flavored with ctevesor cinnamon in a saucepan with-ouL a handle. Cover with shortcakedough. Tic waxed paper over top.steam 30 minutes in a kettle ofboiling water and serve same asApple Slump. —

DAVIS ART CLASSHAS EXHIBIT HERE

Several members of the artclass taught by Mrs. Chester Davisparticipated in the art exhibit andtea.held at the community house,recently. Mrs. Emil Lesseman.Mrs. Frank Werbeck. Mrs. JamesAcquaviva. Mrs. William Ritchie,Mrs. Richard Schroeder wereadult exhibitors. Harriet Hanf.Patsy Rowe. Jaye Robinson. DonnySinger exhibited for the young-sters. Mrs.-Davis gave a talk on"How I Teach Art" and quotedfrom the book. "Let the ChildDraw" by Dan Dearing Pcrrlne.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FIREThe Fire Department was called

on Friday to the two-aparmenthouse of 1776 St. George avenue onfor an overheated motor in theelectric refrigerator in the cellar.The house is occupied by Mr. andMrs. John Barson and Mrs. HelenMydra.

HIGHFAUTHN

wim*A tvwvs or4C MILES Oft ACOMPLETE 3A7TEXYCHARGE... AMAXIMUM SPEED OF(4 MILES PER HOUK."

Your GardenThis Week

Bj Fred D.'OsmanUnion County

„__ Agricultural Agent

AS MORE GOODS ARE MANUFACTURED, GREATER SERVICESPROVIDED, CUR STANDARD OF LIVING WILL CONTINUETO RISE. . . PUTTING MONEY ASIDE IN U.S.SAVINGS BONDS,LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, WEFURNISH THE FUNDS THAT TURN THE WHEELS OFINDUSTRY AND G»VE OUR NATION THE MEANSFOR BETTER LIVING.

Right now is probably the besttime to prune spring bloomingshrubs such as lilacs and f orsythla.Shrubs in tiiis class make theirbuds Tor next year's bloom fromgrowth made this summer.

If your spring shrubs become leg-gy, such as oftenhappens \vitla li-lacs, syringa orPhiladelphus. orsome cf the oth-.ers, you can cutthem back now.•But do not do a_too_drasUc"Toin>n:them. '

Cut from eachplant a few orthe oldest canes.At the same time

Fred 0. Oitnan t n e tOf l shouldbe thinned out a little to admitlight. Wood on old canes does not

nuiiv

VTHUKSDAY, TOTE 6, 1946 PAGE

HEALTH HINTS("Health Hint*" is a regular eomiribtUfon to this paper by TheMedical Society of New Jersey. Questions should bm midwt+j tothe Office of the Society, 315 We$t State Street, Trento* f, N. J.)

Ijbemians In Program GreetReturning Veteran Members

Lision 3, 'Ancient Order of

Bed Rest Not Always Good for Elderly PersonsRest in bed sounds like a good, prescription. And it of-

ten is, too. But it may be bad medicine for an elderly per-son. Even when he is sick, an older man is Setter off theshorter the length of time he has* --•

ilans was host for a wel-

to stay in bed. When elderly peo-ple are confined to bed, they tendin Ins/* thP mill t.n gpt up nnri TTIAVParound. And they need some In-centive to do so. Reasons for thisare both medical and psychologi-cal. Medically, prolonged rest maybe bad because it tends <to cause'a congestion in the lungs andblood clots In the veins. Psycho-logically it is bad because It sug-gests serious illness. Contrariwise,moving around is medically help-

it irnpynyp^ circulationand discourages congestion: andpsychologically It is desirable-be--cause.it symbolizes the hopefuii-ncss of the patient's conditions.

Pneumonia may develop due toa collection ~or

rest &l£0 may be harmful in elder-

home dinner and reception"members who have returned

jervice in the armed forces,•mortal Day eve at Greven'swhere Mayor Edward J.headed a large group of

officials who participated in««* IUHO may vc nunuiu in elder- W "oBram arranged.by Toast-ly people with heart <Use&es aiix* • * £ Charles L. Greenlee.Atrnofonly^mayTeaSTlo congestion BcMclal recognition was givenin'theTungs but also to weakeu- B the afair to P. J. Gilgannoning of the heart muscle.. Due to the Tapld strides madein the prerention of disease anddeath in younger age groups, morepeople are living to a ripe old age.

who had four sons in service- aswell as to Arthur J. Murphy andFrank E. Mullady who had threesons each in service; Charles BCrowel, John P. McCarthy, withtwo sons each in service.

Denis P. Byrne headed thecommittee in charge and the listof speakers headed by Mayor Car-lin included also president of theC i l p ^l3onovanPostmaster Martin P. Getting'Councilman Harry B. Colvin'

Use Our Convenient 10-Payment Plang

J2nlted 4hware more than 9,000,000 persons of65 years or more, an Increase31.6 per feaMteriat;-

James J. Klnneally of the WaterDepartment; Commander JamesW. McGee of the Catholic WarVeterans here, who is also countyvlce-comander; Arthur . Murphywho is president of Division No. 3and a member of the HealthBoard of the City; County Presi-dent P. J. GUgannon; Denis P.Byrne vice-president of DivisionNo. 3 and William Paser presi-dent of the Holy Name Society.State President Raymond V. Ryanof Newark spoke, while Rev.Thomas B. Meaney spoke for St.Mary's Parish. Former StatePresiderit Matthew R. Daly pre-

in the lungaT

Rahway 50 Years AgoCommander William R. Frazcc of Barry .frost G. A.

R. was in charge of the annual-Memorial Day program,with Richard Stevens as Grand Marshal, with A. FredCrane as aide.

* * *The turtle weighing fifty libs recently caught at Mil-

ton lake by Philip' Close and Henry Heinsenbutel madea grand feast for a jolly crowd numbering fifty, Jacob

"Keiler prepared it.* * *

Dr. E. B. Silvers attended the meeting of State Med-ical Society three days last we-ek at New Haven, Conn.

— •* t-

C. D. Ward was namecl Chief Ranger in the formationof Court Daly, Independant Order of Foresters here thisweek.

th on lilacs should fee-tut back toabout a foot from the ground,but only one or two a year. Usingthis method, restoration of the)plant is gradual.

A moderate cutting back at thistime will stimulate growth belowwhere you cut and then you cancut back a little each year to pro-mote growth and let in air at thebase of the plant.

As UTpTuning, simply bring yourplants into shape and remove ex-cess wood. This means particularlylarge branches, if you have toomany, keep the plant in shape.Don't give plants that are—grow-ing naturally a bobbed hair effect.The only place for this type otpruning is in a hedee-orToT ever-greens that are kept formal.

Your Victory GardenIt is now safe to set' out to-

mato ^plants. Also, seeds of beans-may-be-sown, and lima *>eans,-too,ns the nighte4>ecome-a-liUle^vann-er.—Make succession sowing of "beets"carrots and corn. Sowing onceevery week or 10 days will assurea continuous supply. If you findlater that you have sown toomuch, be sure to share vegetableswith your neighbor, or swap withhim to get other kinds for yourtable., Try mulching the garden thisyear. You'll save work and im-prove growth. But It's still a little^ ' ^ V ^ . t h e mulch should not beapplied until after June l t whenthe soU. is well warmed. Betweennow "and ttien you "might arrange

(Continued on Page Eighteen)

years—during which time" tije totalpopulation-^ncre«sed-dnly 7.2 percent.

"The decision as to haw muchbed canllnemeut isof tea a difficult one, Tjie specialist

and bed rest, hong continued toed

Rahway 25^fcars AgoEarl "Butch" Worth playing with the Durham North

Carolina baseball team shows great promise in profes-sional ball field.

Miss Charlotte L. RolHnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William H. RolHnson, of Colonia, married to Charles H.Whitney of Chicago in largest wedding ever held here.Over 500 attend with special trains from New York City.

* # «Board of Health take action to protect Rahway River

water supply with action against Cranford on alleged pol-lution of the river passing through that city.

p * *

Manual Training Department of School has best ex-hibit in state. Furniture valued at $3,000. on display. . " " \

, j, Rahway 15 Years AgoRahway observes Memorial Day with'panacle to Rah-

wav Cemetery and service at the grave of Abraham Clark,signer of tht Declaration of Independence. A. A. Giroudgeneral chairman in charge. Mayor A. C. Brooks makesaddress.

* * •Junior Service League reports giving $1,279.50 for civic

work during past year. Miss Harriet Freeman makes re-port. Miss Rosamond Aliot'h named president.

• • . ^ -

Report by Public Library shows 16.089 more booksdistributed during past year than year before. Total dis-tribution 77,227 yolumnes.

Over 650 sudents of St. Marys Parochial School at-tend ivnnual picnic at Willicks Grove.

Rahway 5 Years AgoRahway P. B. A. presents city with cmergancy car.

President George Stewart of P. B. A. presents Mayor JohnE. Barger With new machine on Decoration Day.

« * *Reliance Building -and Loan Association names Presi-

dent John W. Weiser, Fayette N. Tallcy and Cha'rles E.Reed as delegates to State Association at Asbury Park.

* • *

Rotary Club honors Robert A. Coan for heading Rah-way High School championship golf team.

* * *Rev. Gregory A. O'Dormell son.of Thomas G. O'Don-

nell of 913 Jaques avenue will be ordained to the Priest-hood in the Franciscan Order June 9 at the National Shrineat Washington,

JAMES tt JONES164 WEST EMERSON

ffei. RAWay 749640G E N E R A L I N S U R A N C E

COMPLETE COVERAGE—Including—

UFE

ACCIDENT nfcE

ANNUITIES _ THEFT

EXECUTOB . PCTSLTCFidelity, Court and Ctmtkftt* Stints

<m Rtjtt E8t»tte Bates only.

„ - - . . , . . . . . . . , - - . • > • • . ^ - , t - . * : <

Railway's Jewdry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

Your Purchases Can be Ma$e witii Savitogi. . -• Time Payments if

Diamcmds — W»tdie3 — Jew

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY S T R E E r ^ RAHW3fl

> Baloon Tires> Ball Bearing Wheels> Adjustable Handle> -Double-Lined Hood> Free Waterproof Mattress

— REMEMBER —We Are Open Friday and Saturday Nights

GREEN'S1553 MAIN STREET RAHWAYrN. J.

Phone RAhway 7-0318

sented the veterans with paid-upmembership cards for this year.

Among the guests were JamesP. Gilgannon, James A. McCue;Fred M. Boyne. John J. Gilgan-non, Kyren J. Kelly, William J.

"Y" Auxiliary Elects OfficersHeaded By Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer

Association' Group EndsSeason's Work; Give

To Camp

Officers named by the Ladies'Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. forthe coming year are as follows:President, Mrs. Fred G. Pfeiffer;vice-president, Mrs. Enls Bur-cham; secretary, Mrs. Herbert B.Springer; corresponding secre-tary, Mrs. Richard Mason: trea-surer, Mrs. Reginald Christopher.Mrs. Thomas HT Roberts, retiringpresident of the local auxiliary

Mee, Vincent J. Murphy, Thomas j and former State president in-L. Whelan, while other veterans ' ducted the new officers.who-have now Joined Division No.3 including William Gilgannon,

. Corsages were presented to Mxs_O. H. Miller, retiring corresponding

Jr., Walter i secretary; to Mrs. John A. Machon,Coriroy, Robert Gilgannon.

Instrumental music wasl who is to remove to Philadelphia

pro-1 and to Mrs. Fred Cooper, financevided by Harry J. Lanouette who! chairman. Mrs. Edwin S. Payne,

led the community singing. ! Mrs. Cornell Cruikshank and Mrs.I O. B. Garthwaite. Sr., made the

f—ttie—nominating—com—Food CollectionsIn

Henerous—Tylpr ClarkReports

No YougslavianCookery Exists

By MARY W. ARMSTRONGCounty Home Agent

There is really no such thing

ing in this Balkan country isreally cosmopolitan—a combina-tion of Turskish and Greek, in-cluding plenty of French andGerman and some Viennesedishes.

Although the day of festiveluncheons lasting—for at leastfour hours, celebrated in the oldSerbian days, disappeared whenthe country became Yugoslavia,certain national customs werestill observed before food short-ayes became so acute. No mai-ler what part of the country youwere in. ;

3 T. lard . -.4 onions, choppedFlour - __ " '"1 T. paprika3 c. tomatoes, stewedSaltCut chicken In pieces. Fry In

hot lard untiL party cooked. Re-move chicken. Fry onions insame fat. When slightly browned,sprinkle with a little flour andfry for a few minutes longer. Addstrained tomatoes. Season withsalt .add paprika and let the mix-ture boil up once. Add chickenand simmer, stirring from timeto time. Serves 6.

MOOSE WOMEN HOLDANNUAL. NOMINATIONS

TO ELECT OFFICERSOfficers nominated by Rahway

Officers nominated by Rahway . Lodge, 16. Knights of Pythias forChapter, 520. Women of the, e i e c t i o n on June 6th are A fol-

roasted on a spit for Easter andTittle milk "pigs" for christmas7P^hurch"Tor"for-making corsages.

A donation was made to CampWawayanda A delegation of wo- t h gathered, lamb ormen will visit the camp on Friday. ^ ^ ..OnM .. t.^a^intT v^a

instance,and also for

At garden partiesthe festival when

June 14. A picnic will be heldTuesday, June 18 at the home of

A generous response has been Mrs. William Turner. Oak Ridgemade through the public-and par-, r°ad. Clark. Miss Mildred Waters

' $291 for the Y. finance drive. Mrs.j . H a y e n r e p o r t e d 535.70 fromFood Campaign being conducted y

in behalf of the starving peoples j the recent card party. Mrs. Fredof liberated countries, accordingto reports issued today by chair-man Tyler E. Clark.

Tickets for "A Meal You* WillNot Eat" are being" sold in thecommunity and the funds fromthis will also go to the starvingpeoples of liberated countries. CityTreasurer Elfred E. Adams. Jr., istreasurer for the committee andG. Edwin Cook is finance chair-man..- Mr. Clark'-s -reports shows thatthe following number of cans' offood .w_er_e contributed: St. Mary's,3,240; Franklin, 2.106;,Roosevelt,2.000; Lincoln; 700: Washington.395; Columbian,, 631; GroverCleveland. 1.200T" High School.307. This totals more than 10,000cans. .;

Cash donations from the vari-ous—schools were as follows: Lin-coln, $171.29; High School $143.25;

Herman and Mrs. H. E. Nieham-mer vero received into member-ship.

Grover,.Cleveland,lin. $57.68; Roosevelt. $82.10;Washington, 82 cents; Columbian.$11.48; total. $496.92.

JEWISH BOYS WILL BECONFIRMED HERE SOON

Bruce Ka\vut, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Kawut will be con-firmed at the synagogue of theRahway Hebrew Congregation,with Rabbi Abraham Schwartzofficiating on Saturday, June 15.The confrimation rites were post-poned from -this^ -weelc imtir~ theJune date because of the 5by*s~llf-ness. Confirmation rites for Hil-liard Farber. son of Mr. and Mrs.Ira M. Farber of 374 Raleighroad, will be held June 2nd, at thesynagogue.

pork Roti." something likewas

RAHWAY BOY RECEIVESENGINEERS DIPLOMA

Samuel H. Stein of• 528 EastMilton avenue, Rahway, receivedhis bachelor of science degree, atthe 27th Commencement exercisesof Newark College of Engineeringheld Sunday in Old First Church( P r e s b y t e r i a n ) , Newark, Mr.Stein received a degree in chemi-ical engineering. He pursued hiscourse^ of s-tudy in the eveningcollege at "N!~C."E! The principaladdress, "Inner Unity in AnAtomic.Age" was delivered by Dr.Lloyd Foster, pastor of Old First

Moose for election on June 12 areas follows: Senior regent, Mrs.Dorothea Kennedy; Junior regent.Mrs. Vernon Stacy; chaplain,Mrs. Matthew Rich; reporter, Mrs.Charles B. Crowell, and treasurer,Mrs. Chris H. Petersan. Theorder received Mrs. Ethel Owstonas a member. Memorial serviceswere conduoted in honor of thefallowing deceased members: Mrs.Henrietta Diecker, Mrs. AnnaBush, Mrs. Ifnn Collins. Mrs-Louise Sauers, Mrs. Anna Terry.

| "Mrs. Lillian Hampton, Mrs. Mar-garet Flanagan and Miss MarieSeiso. The program was pre-sented l)Jy Mrs. Florence Keil.acting senior regent, and Mrs.Rich, chaplain. Mrs. Frank Mc-Candless and Mrs. May Williswere reported blanket club win-ners. A prize was presented to"Mrs! "Agnes" SchrnidTT - — — -

lows: Chancellor Commander, Dr.Henry N. Turner; vice-chancellor,Harry Mandel; master of work.Harold Miller: master of exche-quer, Ike Pribell; prelate, DavidSlutsky, • Sidney Kirchensfeln;master-at-arms, Irving Barron:niside guard, Samuel Robinson-Leon Shotlander; outside guard.Dr. Harold Garber," BenjaminDambling, David Bosek, Samuel

>* •<•• -—

The lodge has vb"te<I*Ed pay theentire expenses of a three weeks*summer outing of a child at thePythian camp in New York State.Fifteen Rahway candidates will begiven the rank of knight at Lin-den Lodge tonight. ChancellorCommander Harold Miller pre-sided at the week-end meetingwith Irving Kaplan, keeper of rec-

and seaL

INJURED IN FALLWilliam M. Bennett of 476 Un-

ion street, a veteran of the firstworld war and 56 years of age was

stairs or the V. F. W. Hall Memor- • ' "ial Day. being taken to the hos- "*"*1'ipita! in the Police Ambulance by •••*".Patrolmen Charles Brandt and . ...James Henry, where he was at-tcudcil by Dr. William

'

ATTEND FIELD MASSMembers of Joseph F. Dietz Post,

Catholic War Veterans headed by"Commander James W. McGee who.is—also--county-.-Vice-commander,took part in the field mass atJackson Park, Elizabeth on Mem-orial Day.

Things-People LikeAbout Our

Mortgage LoansLow-cos? - 5% Interest. Interest payable quat*

ROTTERSMARKET

American barbecued meats,the traditional food.

Pitta, another national favor-ite in better days, were madewTfli "crusts, rolled out" somethinglike strudel, and stuffed withspinach, cheese or meat fillings.Others were served with sweetfillings, including raisins andnuts.

Certainly there is a great con-trast between these -tasty dishesand the pitifully poor diet pos-sible today. However, Djuvecmakes good use of mutton whenavailable but it can be made with-out meat—probably the usual wayat this time—in which case acup of rice and a little more oilshould be added.

Fortunately, in this country wecan—enjoy— chicken— YuRosJavia-

o as we do what: we can "tohelp these gallant people feedand care for their children.

Djuvec1 eggplant4 medium-sized onions1 small vegetable marrow2 sprigs parsleyHandful of green beans1 , head of cabbage12 tomatoes, cubed1 c. oi>

--Sffltrand-peppcr~to"tnste~* ~~1 c. steamed rice2VA C, mutton, cut in cubes1 c waterSive all vegetables except to-

matoes.. Mix well. Add oil, saltand pepper. In fireproof disnput a layer of tomatoes, a layerof vegetables, a layer of meat, alayer of tomatoes, a layer of rice,a layer of vegetables, and a layerof tomatoes in the order given.Add water and bake in moderateoven, 350 degrees F.. for fourhours. Serves 6-8.Pileci Paprikas (chicken stew)1 chicken

711 JAQUES AVENUE

Stop and Shop at Our Newly Renovated Store

Payments on account of principal matteterly. Each lament increases the home Jtoyer':equity in the property. '

Loans "taildk-ed to Fit" the fwrUcalar mjoifc-mciits of each borrower, insofar as the peflbBfor repayment is concerned.

Careful inspection and expert appraisal protectborrower's interests.

To f

LARGE 30c

capped by old-fashioned, un-satisfactory mortgages may refinance underthis modern, money-saving plan. ;-'

WE WILL WELCOME THE CHANCE TO s W v E YOU TOO

THE RAHWAY SAVINGSINSTITUTION"The Bank of Strength"

1500 IRVING STREET RAflWAY, 1

Mer\ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Filigree Tomato Juice L»™

Pride of Farm Catsup BOTTLE 19c

HyGrade Corn Beef Hash <** 23c

Filigree Orange Juice

VEGETABLWe Carry A Complete Line of

FRESH AND FROZEN FRUITS &VEGETABLES

Spire your menu with these health-buil-ders. Beat the heat and give the family atreat at the same time.

Blue Moon Cheese 2 for 31cSausage PURE FARMER

STYLE

BaconPeas- ,2|oi;29c, Barkington Hall Coffee 32c"

Del Monte Diced Carrots 13c Tea BallsJLQQls

Chase & Sandborn Coffee 33c 2 Ib. Busch Mill Tea 49c

Kirkman's Cleanser 3 for lie

Spic and Span PKG. 21C

Plus Bleach BOTTLE IOC

Bride Brooms $1.29

A COMPLETELine of

BABY FOODSClapps, jar 3 for 23cHeinz 3 for 23cGerbers Baby Cereal 14cPablumV8oz. 2 for 37cCream of Wheat 2 - 27c

PhoneRAhway 7-0950

AMERICANBUSLINES b r i n g s . .

RAHWAYus Service

ROUND TRIPS DAILYTO

L- NEW YORK :4 ROUND TRIPS DAILY TOPHILADELPHIAPITTSBURGH

and Points Westfor compfor* information cm

tchfduht call

FISHMAN'S STORE1413 Moin S»w—Ph. 7-07221 IRcmcmfot—if you aw

planning a trip or vacation^inquire about ''American**Transcontinental Expr©a«

. Servipei

AMERICAN BUSLINESFormerly Alt American Bus lines, Inc.

The Line that Serves All America

FREE!

Remember the "CHAMP"Dad's Day Is June 16

ROBES by RABHOR

colors in light-weight spun rayon—brush cotton washables and wools.S. M. & L.

$6.95 to $16.95

Basque ShirtsBrushed Cot-tons^—wash like^a oharm . . . anexcellent gift for Dad's leisure hours. In say

Hand paints . . . largest selection in townsomething different m"a~tIe"ToTDad. '

$1.00—$1.50—$2.00

$1.65 and $1.85If Dad is conservative, see our Foulards—stripes or print designs. Ties by Arco—Wem-bley—Signet... $1.00 to $3.50

Suggestion ListBELTS, Garters and Sus-

penders by Paris $1.50to $5.00.

Swank Jewelry and Wal-lets $1.50 to $10.00.

(not inc." tax)

CHAMP HATS — Strawsand Felts. Felts $6JS°-$7,50—Straws $2.95-$5.

Sport Shirts $2.95 to $7.95

Slacks $7.95 to $12.95

If Exce» Addyou p*im ot StooudbUlcers, Indigestion;

Bloiting, Gas, HeutbonV, Belching.Nausea, get a /rw sample of UDGA«nd « /rv* ioterestsog pamphlet at

LLOYD'S CUT RATEDRUG STORE

71 E. Milton Avenue

Sport Coats $16.95

Sweaters $3.95 to $8.95

Zelan Jackets

Allen-A Hose

$8.95

$.55 up

fe

i

CATALINASwim Trunks $3. & $4.

Loafer JACKETNone of that Cotton and Rayon stuff for Dad . . . Miller's hasall-wool Jackets in two-tones or solid colors . . . fully lined.leather buttons, smartly tailored. Dad will enjoy one of theseall Summer and until late in the Fall. Blue-Gray and Cocoa.Sizes 34-42.

$18.95

Miller's Men's ShopWe are open Friday and Saturday until 9 P. M.

70 East Cherry Street Rahway, N. J.

5J

Page 6: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

•: l^i*i.^J

PAGET

RarPACK THN THURSDAY, JUNE 0, 1046

Legal Notices^ I Legal Notices

8tn.470

Cnt«red »t the Iunder tee act o

«I:BHCIUPTIONpaJd within "U

Single

MerNew Jer.

Assoc.

^NOTICE OV~I\TKNTIONTAKE NOTICE that application luu»

been mude to Uie Municipal AlcoholicBeverage Control Board of the. Cityof RAhway, New Jersey, to TransferPlenary Retail Consumption Licenseto Harry B. Quinn for premises nt1591 Muin Street, Rahway. New Jerseyrrom The Main Tavern and Restau-rant, Inc.

Objections tl any should be madeimmediately In writing to the CityClork. Samuel R. Morton. City Hall,Rahway. New Jersey,

Signed: HARRY B. QUINN.1&91 Main Street, Runway. N J

On Mai !

S*J..V»O for tl !

mom in R«

ynd also in

piligns whi- "'•'

:r.$; lhe pas •---

The scout

the energy^'

o: a lime \

t v :hc cou—

NOTICK OK INTKNTIONTAKE NOTICE Uiat Hurry B. Quinn

n^m^ '^ -^PPb l n '-fro M"p)ctpMAlcoholic Control Board of the Cityof Rahway. New jersey, (or a renewalor Plenary Retail Consumption Li-cense for Premises located at 1501Main Street. Railway. New Jersey.

Objections If any. should be maacimmediately .in writing to the CityClerk--Samuel n Morton. City Hall.Rahway. New Jersey

Signed- HARRY B QUINN.1591 Main Street. Rahway. N. J

NOTICE OK INTENTIONTake, notice that Herman, and R&Ipa

S c h u l u have applied to t he MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway, New Jeraey, for PlenaryRetail Consumption License for prem-ises situated a t a97-3CU— West GrandAvenue. Rahway. New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately >n writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton, City Hail. Rahway,New Jersey.

Signed:HERMAN and.RALPH 6CHULTZ,

297-301 W r ^ r o n d Ave., Rahway. N Jwill

Legal Notices

NOTICE OE INTENTIONTake notice that Robert Greven.

trading as Greven'a Hotel, has appliedto the Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Railway, New Jer-sey, for a Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense for premises Bltuatod at 37West Cherry Street, Rahway, Now Jer-sey.

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClericSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahway,

f legal Notices

:LNew Jersey.

Signed: ROBERT GREVEN,37 West Cherry Street, Rahway. N. J .

Publicpublic hearing on above will too!-. " U l l i : h e a r l l £ o?aJ?°\Q , hheld on June 24. 1946. at the City | h e l d o n J u n c 3 4 ' 1 9 4 6 ' B t t l l e

Council Chamber 8:00 P. M.

will bo

Take notice tha t Bachmann's WhiteHouse Tavern and Restaurant. Inc..has applied to the Municipal Boardof Alcoholic Bevernpe Control of Rah-way. New Jersey, for Plenary RetailConsumption License for premisessituated at 2223 St. George Avenue.Rahway, New Jersey.

The Officers and offices they flilare : John L. Bachmann. Sr., President.

St. George^ Avenue, Hnhway nnd

Council Chamber 8:00 P."M.

NOTICE OF INTENTION"TaTco notice that JuliusTrading as Royal Gardens, has ap-

plied to the Municipal Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control of Rahway,New Jersey, for Plenary Retail Con-sumption License for prerntstfs situ-ated at 99Q East Hazel wood Avenue,Rahway. New Jersey.

OF INTENTION ,Take notice that Theodora F. pow-

land. trading a» Ted Rowland's Cafe,has applied to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control of Rah-way. New Jersey, for Plenary EeUllConsumption License for premisessituated a t 41 East Milton. Avenue,Rahway. New Jersey. "

Objections. If any, should bo madeImmediately in writing t o City ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahway,New Jersey.S|gne<J: TREODOpE 7.

41 East MUton Ave., Railway, N. J .Public hearing on above will t »

held on June 24, 1946. a t the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. i l .

SpTicr- .OF.INT-NT'ON•Take notice tha t Anna Collins, trad-

ing as Collins Bar. has applied to theMunicipal Board of Alcoholic BeverageControl of Railway, New Jersey, forPlenary Retail Consumption Licensefor premises situated a t 14Q8 IrvingStreet, Rahway. New Jersey.

Objections, IX any, should^ be made_

nelcr or.Cour.dl Clumber ,tt 8.Q0 P. M.

Public* h e a n n ^ ' o i V aboVc "will"he\ J o h n , , L Bochmann Jr., Secretary. 300°4 S94G at. the Cltv R o - I c B t r o e t - Linden, New Jersey.

" J —Stockholder* holding more than.onjK>r cent at the stock. John L. Bach-mnnn, s>r. 2223 St. George Avenue.Rahway and John L. Bachmnnn, Jr..und Margaret Bnchmann, 309 Rosellt*Street, Linden, New Jersey.

Objections. If any. should bo mndcimmediately in wrtltng to City Clork.Samuel R Morton, City Hall. Railway,

ACVTirK OF TXTKXTIONTnKc notice That William Mnnn.

and Milton Mann, lrndlnc as the Rail-way Bottlinp Works. h:i,s applied tothe Starr L'ommlMionrr of AlcoholicBeverage Control for n State Beverage

1 ilrwiEfl fs?r

Objections, if any, should be made immediately hi writing to City Clerkimmediately in .writing. to__Ciqr Clerk f_samuel R. .Morton, City Hall. Hahway,Samuel R. Morton, City Hall. Railway,New Jersey.

Signed: JULIUS USZENSKI.990 B. Hazelwood Ave., Bahway, N. J .

on almytiheld on June 247"1046. at the CttyCouncll Chamber, 8:00 P . M.

COLLINS,New Jersey.

Signed:1428 Irvine Street,

-Public hearing on above will be

NOTICE OF INTENTIONT. __ notjeo tbat p.. Adam Danylyk,

trading as Adam's Bar & Grill, hasapplied to . th£ Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control oX Rahw?iy,Nov Jeney, for Plenary Retail Con-sumption Upensc for premises situ-ated at l$8l Irvlpg Streot, Ban-way,New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately to writing to City ClericSatmiel R, Morton, City Hall, Railway,New Jersey. '

Stfnetl; p, ADAM DANYLTK.1431 Irving- Street. Railway, N. J.

. tillc fcoarW on above will beheld on June 34, 1046. at the CityCouncil' Chamber 8:00 P. M.

N. J .

"held on June 1046., a t the City

Tlcalled danhimself, au is of ihThe scout

troop acli\for ihe set"ordinationschools, cl'tions. Boyorganizati-brought oiorganizati-The manymembersorganizatimendoustion to en~-their-diflkThe Boy £top. The •alone brethe scoutgjvc som(for the tv

Kamicran orgr -;•youngster: fservice. >veterans ;me as gr<who serv-sidcrablesettled irtary ser\back~aloout of mihaving tperiencethat tod;

n:ed at 50-56 Mfiin Street. Rahwny.Now Jersey, and to maintain it ware-house tit 50-56 Mam Street. Runway.Now Jersey, and to maintain a sales-room at 50-56 Main Street R^ihwny,New Jersey

William Munn. Milton Mann, nil of314 Hamilton Street. Runway. NewJersey

Objections if :iny should be madelmmedifttely m writinc to Alfred E•Dnscott." Commijynonpr. 1060 Broad

Newark, New Jersey.RAHWAY BOTTLING WORKSWilliam Mann. Milton Maun.314 Hamilton. St.. Railway.New Jersey

JOHN L. BACHMANN. SR.President.

2223 Si GcorRc Avcnnc. Rahway. N. J.Puljlic heurinK on the above will

held on June 34, 1046. a t the CityCounril Chamber 8:00 P M-

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that I tail an -American

Independent ClUains* Club has ap-p£»cd to the Municipal Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control of Rahway. New !Jeraey. lor a Club License, for prem- iises sHuated at I3M Main Street, Rah-

New Jersey.names of the officers of tills

club and the offices they fill respec-tively arc:

President, Leo Santowasso: Secre-

NOTIt K OK INTKNTIONTake notice that Prank Vltagllano

hjii. applied to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Beverage Control ol Rahway,New Jersey, for Plenary Retail Con-sumption License lor premises, situ-ated at 1397 Irving Street. Rahway.New Jersey

Objections if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel R Morton. City Hall. Rahway.New Jersey.

i Signed ) : FRANK VITAGLIANO.1397 Irvine Street. Rahway. V. J.

Public hearing on the above will behold on June 24. 1946. tit the Cityat City Council Chamber.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that D. Richard Sena,

trading as Town Cafe, has applied tothe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rahway, New Jer-

NOTICE OF INTENTION

tary. Sam Dalu; Treasurer. Louis jsey, for Plenary Retail ConsumptionTruppa. all of Rahway, New Jersey. 'License tor premises situated at 1453

The Trustees are: Angelo BarsottUJ Main-Street,S31" Linden Avenue: Emllio^Nardpnej46*rConieTI Avenue; Michael J. Stlso.1356 Main Street, all of Rahway. NewJersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel R Morton. City Hall. Rahway,Kew Jersey.

Signed JOE CERCH1ARO,29 East Milton Avenue. Railway.

Public hearing on above will beheld on June 24. 1946. at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P..M.

__-Objections. If .any, .should be madeImmediately tn writing to City ClericSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahway;New Jersey.

SlRUcd: D. RICHA.RD SENA.1453 Main Street. Rahway. N. J.

Public hearing on above will beheld on Junc 24'. 1946. at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

NOTICK OF INTENTIONTake notice that Irving Barenberg.

trading as Sanders' Wine & LiquorStore, has applied to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control

Take notice ihtt t-Erea Zullo andjof Rahway. New Jersey lor PlenarySabodine Zullo. tradtnp as Palkoe ; Retail Distribution LicenEe for pr*m-Blue Room, cave applied to theMunicipal Board of Alcoholic BeverageControl of Railway, New Jersey, forPlenary Retail Consumption Licensefor premises situated at 1353 MainStreet. Railway. New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hail, Rahway,New Jersey.

Signed:FRED ZULLO and SABADINE ZULLO.

1332 Main S t . Rahwiiy. N. J.Public, bearing on above ni l l be

held on June 24 1946. ;u the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice that Cue-Bee Social

Club, has applied to ihe MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control

Ises situatedRahwriy. New

nt 1539Jersey.

Main Street.

Objections, if any. should be madeiM&ecUfitely in •writing to Ctty ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahwsy.New Jersey.

Signed: IRVING BARENBERG.1539 Main Street. Rahwuy. N. J.

Public hearing on above will beheld on June 24. 1946. at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice tha t Joe Norante, trad-

Ing as De Luxe Tavern, has applied tothe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Railway, New Jer-

License for premises situated a t 169-171 Main Street, Railway. New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClerlpSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahway,New Jersey.

Signed: JOB NORANTE.160-471 Main Street. Railway. N. J .

Public hearing on above will beheld on June 24. 1946. a t the CityCouncil cnara&er B:00~p. M.

council Chamber 8;00 P. U.

NOTICE OK INTENTIONTake notice tfiat Morris Basher,

trading es CollegetowjJ Store, hasapplied to the Municipal Board of Al-coholic Beverage Control of R

triblitlon. Gcenee for premises eltu-at |

Jersey.Qtrret,

yObjections, If any, should be made

immediately >n writing to City ClerjcBamuol B Morton, City Ball, Rahway,New Jersey.

Signed: MORRIS BASJfER,

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice tha t Rahway Recrea-

tion Co., has applied to the Munici-pal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol of Rahway, New Jersey, for Plen-ary Retail Consumption Lloense forpremises situated at 1609 CoachStreet, Bahway, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately kn writing to City OlerfcSamuel R. Morton, City Hall, Railway,New Jersey.Signed: WILLIAM SCHMIDT, Pres.,

1600 Coach Street, Rah,way, N. J.Public hearing on above will bo

held on June 34, 1946. at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice tha t Gussle Pox, trad-

trie Municipal Board of AlcohoUe JBeverage Control of Rahway. New Jer-bey, far Plenary Retail DistributionLicense for premises sltuate<lxat lt9LMain Street. Rahway. New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately In writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahway:'New Jersey.

Signed: GUSSIE POX.1491 Main Street, Ratoway, N. J.

Public hearing on above will beiield on June 24. 1946. at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice- tha t Daniel Kovacs has

applied to the Municipal Board of Al-coholic Beverage Control or Rahway,New Jersey for Plenary Retail Con-sumption License for premises situ-ated at 24fi Monroe Street, Rahway,New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should De madeof Rahway. New Jersey, for a Club | immediately in writing to" City Clerk

sey.The names and officers of this club

and th& offices they fill respectivelyare:

Jw^er-i New Jersey. *-s. -i-New-ronrSigned: DANIEL KOVAC3,

243 Monroe Street, Rahway, N. J.j Public hearing on above will be

President. Prank Savacool. 1081 Lul-I NOTICK OF 1NT1NTIONberry Street. Rah why: Secretary. Tho-1 Take notice that' Leo B. " Mosso.

NOTICE OP" INTENTIONTake notice that The Great Atlantic

And Pacific Tea Company has appliedtp the Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rahway, N*w Jer-.sey, lot a Plenary Retail DiatributlOiWLicense for premUes situated at 1304Irving Street. Rahway, New Jersey.

OFFICERSJohn A. Hartford. President. Hotel

Plaza, New York. N. Y.; A. G. Hoff-man. First Vice President, 93 RidgeStreet, Orange. N. J-; C. A. Brooks.Vice President. 3117 BrownsvilleRoad, Mt.-01iYer-Station.-Pitt6burghrPa.; O. C. Adams, Vice-Prcsidcnt,Cambridge Road. Haverford. Pa.; D. T.Bofinger. Vice-Presidcnt, 721 CarrollPlace. Teaneck, N. J.; W. M. Byrnes.Vice-president. 1 Dolmti Road. Scars-d.ile, New York; G. L. Hartlord.Treasurer, 3 Crcstmont Road. Mont-clair, N. J.. R. W. Burger. Secretary,

* Locust Avenue. New Rochelle.

mas Fruda.. 710 West Lincoln Avenue, 1 trading cus Fulton Tavern has appliedBahway: Treasurer. Edward Kelly, to the Municipal EoarxJ or AlcoholicBIOS 212th Place: Queens Village. {-BereraRc Control- or Rahway New Jrr-A- Y.: Scrgeant-ai-arniJ,. William! «y, for Plenary Retail Consumption

'License for premises situated at 1353Fulton Street, Rahway, New Jersey,

Objections. If any. should tte madeimmediately *n writing to City ClericSamuel R. Morton, City Hull, RahwayNew Jer&ey.

Slgncrt: ' LEO B. MOSSQ.1353 Fulton Street, Rahway, N. J

Public hearing on. above will beheld on June 24. lOiG, at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 p M

Swearer. Tencyck Place,^Objections. If any, should be madeImmediately in irrltlng. to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton, City Hall. Rahway.New-Jersey.

Signed: CHARLES 1.. CARROLL.President

293 E. Scott Ave. Runway, K. J.Public hearing on- r.bove will be

held on Junn 24. 11)46. ;tl th r CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

P u b l i c S a l eIn accordance with R. s . 40:60-26. and a resolution passed by the Cofti

mon Council of the City of Rahway. at a regular meeting held on May 32.1946. The City of Rahway will offer [or sale at public auction tp tho high-est bidder on Monday the 10th day or June , 1946. 10:00 A. M.' (DaylightSaving Time), at the City Hall. Rahway. New Jersey, the following des-cribed lands and premises.

Block. Lot* Location ApproxFrontageor Lou

MinimumBids

36 I. 2. 3 &. 4 Underhill Place 100 Ft. $ 300 00Corner formed, south Bide ofL-aSbeiry St., and west side ofUnderhill Place.

Foregoing cons t i t u t e the Board ofDirectors together with the following:

A. G. Hoadlcy. 4921 Dorchester Ave-nue, Chicago, Illinois; j . M. Toolln.116 Cloverly Road. Grosse PointeF*..ms. Michigan; B. Prlclc, 6 Brook-lane's. Brouxvlllc. New York.

Stocklioldcrs holding more than oneper cent of the stock—The Great At-lantic a act Piicuic Tea Company ofAmerica.. *20 Lexington Avenyc,York. New York.

Objections, If any. aliould be- madeimmediately in writing to City ClericSamuel R. Morton. City Hall, RailwayNew Jersey.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC& PACIFIC TEA COMPANY,337 Sherman Avenue,Newark, New Jersey.

Public hearing on above will beheld on June 24. 104G, a t the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

1354'Main Street, Rajrpray, N. J.Public bearing on above will be

held on June 21, 1915. a t the CityCouncil CbWUber 8:00 p. M.

. NOTICE OP INTENTIONTake notice that John P- Decker,

trading a* Jack's Tavern, has appliedto the Municipal Board or AlcooolloBeverago Control of Railway, NewJersey for Plenary Retail" Conaump-'tlon License for premises situated at549 Jaquea Avenue, Rahway, Mew J&r-sey.

Objections, if any, should be madeImmediately In writing to City ClerkSamyel 3 . Morton, City Hail, Banway,New Jersey.

Signed: JOHN P. DECKER,M0 Jaquea Avenue, Rahyray, N. J.

Public hearing on abov* ' will beheld on June 24. 1046, at the CityCouncil Chatnber 8:00 P, M-

NOTICE OP INTENTION

trading wT h

S S 3Ensor'6, Scptt Avenue

MTavern", has applied to the MunicipalBoard of Alhoholic Beverage Controlof Bahway. New Jersey, for PlenaryRetail Consumption License forpremises si tuated a t 241 West ScottAvenue. Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Norton, City Hail, Bahway,New Jersey. .

Stgnedr WnjUAil E. BNSOR,241 West Sco t t Ave., Railway, N. J .

Public h e a r i n g - o n above will beheld on J u n e 24. I94S, a t the CityCouncil-Chamber"8:0G p . j r .

rOTTpE~pF INTENTIONTake notjee that Joseph Oalalda

and Joseph M. Gatalda Intend to ap-ply to the Municipal Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control of Ruhway.New Jersey, lot plenary Retail Con-sumption. License fpr premises si t-uated a t 316-218 St. George Avenue,Rnhway. New Jersey.

Objections, if any, should be madeimmediately in writing to city ClextSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rahway.New Jersey.

(Signed) JOSEPH GALAIDA.UALAiUA.

-Legal NoticesNOTICE OF INTENTION

Take notice tha t RanatO F. Cher-ublnl intepdH to apply to the Munici-pal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Con*trol of Bahway, New Jersey, for plen-ary Retail Consumption License forpremises located nt 710 W- GrandAvenue. RAhway, New Jersey.

Objections, li any. should be madeimmediately in writing to City q i e kSamuel-R-Marton. City JJall. Bal*way,New Jersey.

(Signed) RENATO P. CHERUBINI710 W. Grand Ave.. Rahway. N. J.

-Public hearing on the above Will beheld on June 34, 1946, at 8:QQ P. Mat Olty Council Chamber.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONJjTafce~xiDtt ce~that-yn Jllam

JOSEPH216-2J8 St^Gpprge, Aye.x .Ra.hwayj N, J.

Public hearing on the above will beHeld an June 34. lOAG, ar. 8:00 P. M..^t City Council Chamber.

c n t y J v r i n"intends to apply to tjie MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway, New Jersey, for FJpnaryRetail Consumption License for prcm--lses^oeated a t jpQ7 St. George Avenue,Rahway. N. J.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to City plerKSamuel R. Morton. City Hall, Rahway,New Jersey.

(Signed) WILLIAM..J. WHALEN,- 1007 St. Georgp Ave., Railway, N. J .Public hearing on t he above will be"

at City Council Chamber,.

NOTICE OK INTKNTION-notice tha t John l n -

of Alcoholic Bovxrugc Control of Efth-Plway. New'Jersey- tor Plepnry

Consumption License for premiseslocated a t 1646 Irving Street , Rahway.New Jprsey.

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately in writing to City-ClerkSamuel R. Morton, Olty Hall, Rahway.New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN ZEL§ZNJK,1646 Jrv|pe-et-Bahw»y.-pf?-;r-

Public hear |ng on the aboye wllHbeheld on June 34, 1940. a t 8:00 P. M .at City Council Chamber.

NOTICE Of INTEJNTJPNTake notice t h a t John J . Brennan,

trading as Brennan's Tavern, intendsto apply to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic leverage Control ol Eah-way. New Jersey, for Plenary RetailCort5UnTptlonLlcense for premises sit-uated a t 1407 Main Street. Rahway.New Jeraey.

Objections. If any. should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall. Rabway,New Jersey.

(Signed) JOHN J. BRENNAN,1483 Main St., Rahway, N. J .

Public hearing on the above will be

CJjabiber

NOTICE OF 1NTEKTIONTake notice tha t Rahway Aer|e or

Eagles Intends to apply to the Muni-cipal ,33da"nT of .Alcohojlc; BeycragoControl jjf .Rahway. New Jer&ey, tor aClub License for premises situated a t325 West Grand Avenue, Rahway Newy

The names ot tho officers ofthis club and the offices they fill re-spectively arc :

President. James ggolf; Vlcc-Presl-dent, Edward Cuptls: Secretary, HarryAIcsander;—Treasurer. Charles Wines,nil of Rahway, New Jersey.

Trustees: "v'ercy "W: Robinson. Char-les D. Rommel, Samuel Ayerb, all ofRaW&y, Now Jersey.

Objections. If any. should be madeimmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall, Rahway.New Jersey.

(Signed) JAMgS_EGpLjVPresident.

Public --hearing on ths above will beheld on J u n c 24, 1946. at 8:00 P. M.,ut City Council Chamber.

NOTICE Of INTENTIONTake notice tha t Oregory J. Hlgglna

Intends to apply to t he MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Control ofRahway. New Jersey, for Plenary Re-tall Consumption License for premi-ses located a t 1590 Irving Street, Rah-way. New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to City ClerkSamuel B. Morton, City Hal l . Rahway,New Jersey.

(Signed) GREGORY J . HIGGINS,1590 Irving St., Rahway, N. J .

Public hearing on the above will behe|d on June 24. 1946, a t 8:00 P. M..at City Council Chamber.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice t h a t Benjamin and p a -

vld Dembllhg trading as Dcmbllng'sIntend to apply to the Board of Alco-holic Beverage Control of Rahway,New Jersey for Plenary Betall Dis-tribution License for premises equa-ted at 739 West Grand Avenue, Rah-way, New Jersey. '

Objections, if. any,-should be madeimmediately in wrltlpg to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton, C|ty Hall. Rahway.New Jersey.

(Signed) BENJAMIN PEMBLINGDAVID DEMBLING

739 W. Grand Ave.. Rahway, N. J .Public hearing on the above will bG

hejd on Junc 24. 1046. a t 8:00 P. M..at City Council Chamber.

NQTICp OF INTENTIONTake notice tha t Louis J . Burke,

has applied to the Municipal Board ofAlcohol Beverage Control of Railway.New Jersey, for Plenary Retail Con-sumption License for premised Bltu-

d a t _ , 8 7 3 _ J ^ e w ^ r u ^way. New Jersey. ,

Objections, If any, should be madeimmediately hx writing to City ClerkBamuel R. Morton, City H^ll, RahwayNew Jersey.

Signed: LOUIS J. BURKC,873 N. Brunswick Ave.,"Rahway, N. J .

Public hearing on above will beheld on J u n e 24, 1946. a t the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. If.

121 22 and 23 Lcnington StreetCorner formed, east side ofLenlngton St.. north Bide ofE. Milton Avenue.

114.5 Pt. 540.00

327 46 and 48 Fritnklln StreetSoutheast side, 40 ft. south-west from the southwest sidejf Harold Ave.

80 Ft. 180.00

403 46 Milton BoulevardNorth filde. fio. feet ca s t fromeast side of Hillside Road.

20 Ft. 60.00

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTitkc notice tha t Rahway Lodge

1075. B. P. o . Elks Club has applied tothe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rahway, New Jer-sey, for a Club License for premisessituutea ut 122 West Milton Avenue,Rahway, New Jerpey.

The names of the officers of thibclub and offices they fi|l respectivelyare: f •

John F. Porr. Exalted Ruler,of Runway; Richard M. Nash. Secre-tary of Rahway; Albert F . QuinUn.Treasurer, of Clark Township, NewJersey.

The names of tlic Tru&toefi are:Ludwlg Schneider. William C. Hob-

lltzell., Eugene F. Kenna, DavidNeedell.,iili of Rahway. New Jersey;William Ualton of Mctuchen. NewJersey.

Objections, if uny. should be madeimmediately In writing to Olty ClarkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall, Rahway.New Jersey.

(Signfcd) JOHN F. PORR.Public hearing on above will be

held on June 24, 194fl, a t the C|tyCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTake notice tha t John J . Gall, trad-

Ing as John ' s Tavern has applied tothe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rahway, New Jer-sey for Plenary Retail ConsumptionLicense for premises situated a t 2137Route 25. Rahway, New Jersey.

Objections, of any, should be madeimmediately hi writing to C|ty ClerkSamuel &. Morton, pity Hail, Rfhway,New Jersey.

ptgned: JOHX J. GALL.2137 Route 25.

Public hearing o n above will beleld on J u n e 34. 1846, a t the City

Council Chap»b«r 6*» P. M.

OF INTENTIONnotice tha t Thomas Av Owens.

Sr., intends to apply to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlof Rahway, New Jersey, for PlenaryRetail Consumption License for prem-ises located a t 1563 Main Street, Rail-way. New Jersey.

. Objections, if any. should be rnadeImmediately In writing to Clty_CJexls_

'.. 'Morton. City Hall, Rahy'&y.New Jersey.

(Signed) THOMAS A. OWENS. Sr.1563 Main St., Railway, N- J.

Public hearing on the above will beheld on June 24. 1D46. a t 8:00 P. M.,at City Council Chamber.

NOTICK OF INTKNTIONTake notice tha t Saul Bell Intends

to apply to the Municipal Board ofAlcoholic Bcvcrnge Control of Rah-way, New Jcsey, for Plenary Retailptetrlbutlon License for premises sit-uated at 156J Irving Street, Ruhway,

NOTiCK OF INTKNTIONTake notice tha t Walter N. Ztr-

polo intends to apply to the MunicipalBoard ol Alocqiiplic Beverage Controlof Rahwoy. New Jersey, for Plenary

pieirr*located at 449 West Grand" Ave-

nue. Rahway, New Jersey.Objections, If any. should be made

Immediately In writing to City CleyKSamuel R. Morton, City Hall. Rahway,New Jersey.

(Signed) WALTER N. ZIRPOLO,440 W. Grand Ave.. Rahway. tX. J.

Public hearing on tlie ab\>V(i |held on Junc 24, 1946. at 8:00 P. M.,MJtltyjppuncjL.Ofa.ainbfir,

NOTICE OF INTBVTIONTake notice that Tne Beverage Shop

Intends to apply to Municipal Boardof Alcphalic Beverage Control of Rah-way, New Jersey, fpr Plenary HetaUDistribution License for premises sit-uated at 1439 Irving Street. Rahway.New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately In writing to City CJerJfSamuel R. Morton, City Hall, Rahway,New Jersey.,S(Blgiied) P.STANLEY ABRAHAMS,

Sec.1439 Irving St.. Rahway, N. J.

Public hearing on the above wlU boheld on June 24. 1946. at 8:00 P. M-Fat City Council Chamber.

NOTICK OK.INTENTION-Take-

mg_CJub_ictendB-to-appJy--to the-Mu-nicipal Board of Alcoholic BeverageControl of Rahway, New Jersey, for'aClub License, for premises situated* at1U57 pierpont Street, Bahway, NewJersey.

The names of the officers of thisclub and the offices they fill respect-ively are:

President, W. D. Cunningham: )5ep-retary, W. L. Boswell: Treasurer, L. L.Pohl, all of Rahway, New Jersey.

Trustees. A. H. paumann, J. B. Ed-gar, pr. E. W. Lance, E. p . Johnson,W. L. Selover, J. C. Jpries, g. b.L'lp^-say, W. E: Orvls, Harry Siniinpiis. Jr.,all of Rahway. New Jersey.

Objections. If any, should be madeImmediately In writing to City CUrkSamuel R. Morton, City Hall, Rahway,New 'Jersey.

fSigned) ILDERAK OOTfKp pLOBW. L. Boewell, Secretary.

Public hearing on the above will beheld on June 24, 1946. at 8:00 P. M.,at City Council Chamber.

NOTICK OF INTENTION'Take notice that Lawrence A. Mar-

clano intends to apply to the Munici-pal Board of Alcoholic Beverage Con-trol of Rahway. New Jersey, for Plen-ary Retail Consumption License forpremises QltuaUd at 209-213 WestMain Street, Rahway. New Jersey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately in writing to city ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall, Rahway.New Jersey.

209-213 W. Main St.. Rahway, If. j .PubJic hearing on ths above will bo

held on Junc 24, 1946. at 8:00 P Mut City Council' Chamber.

415 1 to 13 incl. Elm TerraceBi-tween South side of ElmTerr., went side of BrookBldeRd.. & etibt Bide of MldwoodDrivo.

2G0 Ft. 570.00

796 30 and 31 Clark StreetEast side, 164 ft. south fromsouth side of K. HazelwoodAvenue.

50 Ft. 258.45

802 4. 6. Stockton StreetEast s i d c . 100 ft. north fromnor th side of Randolph Ave-pue.

1Q0 Ft. 516.81)

802 69, 70A. 70§0

Witherspoon StreetRandolph AvenueWoet sidp of Wltherspoon St.,2715 ft. north Trom nor thside of Randolph Ave. Lot 80Is corner formed, north sideof Randolph Ave, vest-side of/pl t terp "st.

78.5 Ft.)50 ^85.00

NOTICE'or INTENTIONTake notice t h a t th.p Rajiway Yacht

Club has applied to the MunicipalBoard of Alcoholic Beverage Controlor Rahway, New Jereey, for a ClubLicense for premises situated a t 1706Patarson Street. Railway. New J#ney.

Tho name* of the officers of thisclub and the offices tney Xill respec-tively are:

Commodore. Howard Little. 38Chetwood Terrace; Fanwood. N. J.:Vice-Commodore. William P. Houa-

1C36 Parjt Street, Rahway. N. J.;

City~ n d l t SP n « <* " to on file at tho office of Receiver of TaxeaCampbell street, Rahway. New Jersey.

City

Treasurer. Guy M. Howard, 443 ElmAvenue. Rahway; Secretary. RaymondYoung, 1049 MQP-tgoniery Street. Rah-way.

Trustees, John J . HousmaQ. T. MC A.. Rahway; Frank Grelner. 79Emersoa Avenue, Rahvay: Hans Flues180 Stanton Street, Rahway.

Objections, If any. should. b« madeImmediately In writing to City ClerkSamuel R. Morton, City Hsftl. RailwayNew Jersey.

Signed: RAYMOND YOUNG,Secretary

Public hearing on.-above will beh l d on Juno 24, 1946, a t the Clt>

U Chamber S:00 P. 11.

KQTfCE OFTake EQKc* tfaac Rua$teii-UKranlan

American dttwns' Club ha* appliedto the MuiUcJpaJ B jard oT AlcoholicBeverage Oontrol of Rahway, New Jer-sey, fbr a Club License, for premise^situated at 2188 Allen Street, Rahway.

flyTbp pamea of the Qff(cers of thl»

plub aaa tn» offices they mi respec-tely^ftro:

Preeldent, Martin Pa!«m«\ TOO West. . . . . - . . . .. .;_§^crptary,Kpchanowlcz, 2p5 w$st I*rlc«

Btreti, Unden; Tre»aurer, EfcnollanBaqcbulF, IH4 Bedforfl §Utet, Bah-

Objections, if any. should be madoImmediately in writing to City cicrjcSamuel R. Morton. City 9aU. Railway,New Jersey.

(Signed) "SAUu BELL.1561 Irving St., Rahway. N. J.

Public hearing on the above will behejd on June 24. 1946, at 8:00 P.Int City Coiiucll Clmmber.

\OT|CK OF INTENTIONTake notice that Denis Byrne, trn-

dlng as Model Cafe, Intends to applyto thfr Meiiiclp&l Board of AivoholteBgverage Control of Rahway, New Jer-eey. for Plenary Be tall ConsumptionLJ tense for premises located at 289Monroe Street, Rahway, New Jereey.

Objections, if any. should be madeimmediately In writing to Glty ClerkSamuel R. Morton. City Hall, Rahway.New Jersey.

(Signed) DENIS BYRNE.289 Monroe St-T Rahway, N. J.

Public hearing on the ;ibove will behclfj on June a4, 1946. at 8;00 p; M.,ap pity Council Chamber.

IN (WAKCKKY OK NKW JKIIBEYTO: WILLIAM P. McGlWNESS:

By virtuo of an order of th e Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made onthc_l3th dtiy of May. 1946, In V cer-tain cause, wherein Mary A. McGuJn-ness la petitioner and you are the de-fendant, you are required to answerthe petitioner's petition on or beforethe 15th day of July, 1946. or In de-fault thereof, such decree will betaken against you as the Chancellorshall think equitable and Just.

The object of said-suit lato ba decree of Divorce, dissolving the 1

marrlaga-botween-you and the said *petitioner for the cause of desertion.

JACOB KOZLOPP,86 Lexington .Avenue,Passalc, New Jersey.Solicitor' of Petitioner. •

May Ii3-4t ^

Christian ScienceLectureExcerpt of

A LECTURE

Christian Splw*c*

JP. JJHW*. C, S. P .pf Pqfilanfl, ©reron

Member of the Board of Lectureshipa|-*Tho~M6lh"or C&urcnT~t^e "Wrat

Church Of Chrifit, Scientist. InBoston, Massacnusctts

The lecturer spoke substantiallyas follows:God Fratots HU Uttlnction, Man

A young man of my acquaint-ance was undergoing his prelimi-nary training. irwthe~Army -. Air-Corps. He "wasprogress fpr oqcandwell together; a sttuatiqnfinally resulted in njy tiing put on the wasfaqufc \\&t.

A that if he faj|e4 inrht test With a supcrjpr officer.ie would be-di?mis^fld (rpm"the

l

inMy frjefld h(#these tests #the ground,of thehavingScience

but young mmthfi O h i i

\m tystx)yf

trutti tocided he woiil'4him, and in a ^ pforward way pegari fco rpwn view of the isituatfoo'tnr(s known as .a fi|treatment. Iff knew that Qod \s

i If

his

omnipotent and a l ^dod is omnipotent tutfcherp is no o^eri

If Qfldis oipnipre^eflt thppe cp«ld1*ethe presence of good right thereWhere he was.

In a few minutes he found thefear had completely Ipft hipj. Hewas relaxed and calm. Later, while

^uperior-officer-asked him-why-iiis-name was on the washout ijst,paying that if all cadets were asconfident and calm a§ be was, t*)eproblem of training flyers wouldije a much easier one.

As you would guess, our youngfriend was not washed out, andgoon after he and the ypung in-structor became very good frJisitfS'The Christian Science treatment jnot otlly destroyed J h e sense offearthat'seemed"ypry*riBaJ"'to hinVbut it also healed the re^ei?tment-|and misunderstanding betweenthe two young men. _ ." i

Many a young soldier and manyft ypung saijor tt* ouf;arxr4e4tfo.rcjwtoday is thanking God for an un-derstanding of Christian Science.Unless these ypung xnen were con-scious of a very present God, anavailable God, a goefd OpcJf an all-knowing God, an gJl-lovine QQffTthey would not find the healing

t

you wljl find that UiU13 one or the

for Ood'whchEddy wes in the

kftne

"God is incorporeal, e

preme, in|inlte Mind, spirt

F r i i j 4fr, Truth, v e

on this sam^ pa8e that

refer to one absolute

They are also intended to e*r

think

if God theol the universe is knowndivine Principle of His u•then Wp can think ot God assclpus only of that which is itire appprd with His divme pWhatever is not in accordGod, good, is not

-the possibility-of-evirQr natxire having existence7

omnipotence of God. he u-as brwng io bear upon his sense or f,

the scientific fact that

. of the law ifVlW :Prmi:fple ftnd its opera

- .. t , . • T h s recognition"]

J M [ QL d t v i n c fttoctomB$ tl>e threat of fear a

tip fpttfld himself free Thuswas released from fear- his

- of God. divine"ciple, Sealed him.

Someone may ask how

healing of fear came about, ui' b y simple illustratio

often use4 by Christian Scientim in working o u t a problem

you should maieypu would turn to

principle of mathematicsof course, knows nothing of eve•the possibility of a mistake•would seefc to understandclearly tlje principle and itsTpucation to the problem andbe led to fin<J apd correctmistake. yoi

forted by the mother-love whiciknows nothing of the naturetj>e )>ad 0ream. So it is that in o.time of need we realize [lie pre.ence of the love of God. To knoithat thte God of ours, whodivine Love, infinite in His pn

Of good, of health, of 'jojQf freeflpm, of dominion, of hap

of completeness, is aid

8 tfte most satisfying though^nfr can h a v e Since [J

Principle, the basis, the cause, thjsubstance of our veryaltogether good, you as the upjw"

the ev\|Principle]

and protection which theyH

inturning to Him In their hour of

t i 9 tgreat neeji.-9ut is the Gtodthey haye (earned tp Ifnow in their-study of Christian Sclencp, a Godthat Js "of -purer eyps than tob h l j i | ^Principle ar«J flu.ljstarice of \pibeing, **with whom \s no vari^ljle-

ith h d r, neither shadow r u rIn the Qhrj£tfan Science feffc' "ficiencp and Health with

to the Scriptures/1 by therevered pfsepverer and Pounderof Christian Science. Mary Baker

Notices

Sheriff's Spje

Vr*fVtit*w Jersey'.Objections. II any, should be made

in UT!ling to City

JepMsy-MAKTTN

Public hearing on abovp mil b«held pn June M, 1046, at the CityCornell chamber 8:00 f. M.

Take notice that Jaraes.T. Park andRobert Patterson In tend- to ; apply.nothe Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rahway, New

Bl H pg,, for Blepary l p

tlon License for r^emises located at103 W.Jprsay.

Main Strtet , Ratiway, New

NOTICK. QF INTENTIONTake notice.-that Main Tavern

Restaurant Inc.. at 1591 Main Street.flajiwny. New Jersey, Intends to applyto the Municipal Board of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rahway. NewJersey, for plenary Retail Oojisurap-tton License for premises located at1B9J Main Street. Rahway, New Jer-t.ey.corporation and. offices iney xtll arerespectively:

Louis J. Slsto. President; OeorgeW.' Harris, Secretary; Cornelius Jprowley. Treasurer, all of Rahway,N. J.

Xlic lolIpivlnE—nre^the names-ofthe directors:: Louis J. Slsto. GeorgeW. Harris. Cornelius J. Crowley. Ell-

SHERIpP'S SALE—In Chancery ofNew Jersey, petween industrial

Building and Loan Association ofRahway. N. J.. complainant,- andCharles E.' Wlllever and Sarah E.Wlllever, hie wife, defendants. Fl,ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.

By virtue of the above-Btated writC7f fieri facias to me directed I shallpxpo.se for sale by public vendue. Inthe District Court Boom, in theCourt HOUM;, In the city of Elizabeth.N. J.. on

WEDNESDAY. THE 3RD DAY- OP JULY A. D.. 1946,

at two o'clock (Daylight SavingTime) in the afternoon of said day

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being |n the City of Rahway Inthe County of Union and state ofNew Jersey.

Beginning at a point on the south-side line of Allen Street distant

ninety feet easterly from the inter-section or the same with the easterlyline of Lincoln Avenue; thence SoutHforty-three degrees twelve minutesEast one hundred feet; thence Northforty-six degrees forty-eight minutesEast forty feet; thence'Nprtntorty-throe degrees twelve minutes Westone hundred feet to th,e southerly

j side of Allen Street; and thence alongthe sivme westerly forty Teat to thepoint and place of beginning.

Being lot number 3M, the north-easterly ten feet or lot 395 and theSouthwesterly rive feet of lot num-ber 393. Block I* on Map of CreyhaltPark of 1911. The foregoing deBcrlp-

NOTICE TO CKEDITOItSESTATE OF EDSON A. TrTMAN. Doceased.

pursuant to th,o crfier of CHARLESA. OTTO. JRr, Surrogate pf the Poun-J Of ynipn, rna4e pn ihe sixth-dayl Jfay, A. D., 1048, upon the applica-ion of the undersigned, as Admlnis-rator c. ta . of the estate of said de-eased, notice is hereby given to the

creditors of sajd deceased to exhibitto the subscriber under oath, or affir-mation their claims and demandsagainst the ' estate of ~sald deceasedwithin six months froni the {Jit« ofsaid order, or they will bo forpverparred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same againts tht subscriber.

EDWARD O. BAUER,_ Administrator, c. t. a.Otto E. Adolph; Proctor;388 N. Brood St.,

Jf apy, should be madeimmediately In writing to City ClerkSamuel B. Morton. Olty Hall, UaUway,Now Jersey.

(Signed) JAMES T. PARK.RQ9ERT PATTERSON.

- 103 W. Main St., p^hway, N. J.Public hearing on the above will be

bcld on -June 24.1916, at 8:0a P. M.,[ at City council Chamber. •

zabeth Crowley, Mary A. Slsto, all of i tlon ib talfen fj-pm a map "of BurvpyRahway, N. J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmediately in writing to City ClerkSarnuel R. Morton, Glty Hall, Rahwny.Npw Jersey.

made by franklin Marsh". SurveyorRahway. N. J., <Jatcd March 1. 1028.

Known also as No. 2223 Allen StreetRahway. New Jersey,

There Is due approximately 42.258.82(Signed) LOUIS J. SI6TO ' with Interest from May 34/104B &nd

President' costs. 'Public hearing on the above ««} be HYER & ARM6TRONG. Sol'r

held on Juue 24. 19.46, at 0:00 P. M.. " ALEX' PAMPBEat City CuuAUJ.Ct&W&et.- . . - 1 EDJ & RR C&48-

, li. J.

May o-Fees

IN CHANCEKY OF > K » JTO: BERNARD H. YQNNipK

By virtue of an orcicr of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe 20th day of Way. I04p\ in u cfirrtain cause • wUcrctn Ada SoiTnick istne pcutiuner aad you arc the de-fendant, you,are required to answerS e P S f W S / W Petition pn or b&

thereof, such decree will be ta-|ten agalnat yqtf oa the Chancellorshall think equlUble and iuatT

The object of said suit 13 to ob•in a decree of divorce, dlssqlvln-

taie • marriage between you and thesaid petitioner for the ca-use of deser

fprPlacp,

3. Kew Jersey

CS24Nc

Dated: May 2^8,

dence of this divinemust be altogether good also.

Our young flyer gainedpaljn assurap.ee through recognang his reiatjLpri u, God—ajTatoj^-n>Eflt between the Patand itfce §eq,jprincjple and its ic?|Jincl and its -expression. Hethat if ttie divine Mind couldhp airaifj. neitfier ^vas he a(rOur Leaijgr gives us this basis

}n our textbook,ence and Health, in these worCU7~25DTr*tMan is not, God.l$$ % ray of irght vhiciifronj the sun, jn^n. the outof Qqd, re(]'fifl s 'Ood.*' ToOf you this statement may betirely new. When you see what

it will come asvelatkm to you. To others of;who. have read it many times,ask you to poncjer it deeply£ai*4es$Iy. ypu will find it on350 (an easy number to iem£ber) of our textbook. I have knethe recognition of the real impo<of these wortis- to bring heal

times.as_the_ray of lislit isy

an entity-apart from thesun up there and the ray of li£down here, but is a coming for

tjn the sun' of the sun's v<nature—Its warmth, its light,energy—so is znan-tfre outccthe'comUig forth, the emaniiUoof J3od'fi being. This is not anentity apart from God to whoi[Qo<J senits His love and life *"truth, but It is by man andman that God expresses His.'01bj

ne I 97ere assossed. against Will-

t of 76 "West Main street

Mon night on charges ofa disorderly pcrscm. A tine

and costs of $3.00 werein the same case on

ol assault and battery.Comau ahd'Ktnch were

inants.ice was suspended against

Evans of *8 East Imnan^ on charges of fighting in

jtrWt brought oy officer James^ I d J ^ O O court coste

JUNE 6, 1946 PAOB EX-EVEN

t _ ^ cotrrt coste.Kuchuyak of"207 Harriet

t, charged with nght-r ritti Erans, pleaded guilty and

a ftnc of $7.00 and costs of

ph Oibiiisco of 9 CedarAvenel, pleaded guilty toi of drunkeness on the street

by patrolman Erwta Cra-«nineof-$2.00 and

KCSIC DEPARTMENTHAS LTJNCHEON

A luncheon was enjoyed Dymembers of the music departmentof the Rahway Woman's d o b at•the Colonial Barms, Middlebush..with Mrs. Charles F. Card, chair- Jman. Following the luncheon abridge party was held at the resi-dence of Mrs. T. H. Roberts,1134 Pierpont street. Prizes werewon by Miss Bessie Hinris and Mrs.John J. Hoffman. Others partici-pating were Mrs. George L. Orton,Mrs. h. h. Pohl, Mrs. C. A. Ran-som, Mrs. David M. Taylor. Mrs.J. B. Zimmerman. Mrs. CharlesPd

New Love Teani

of $3.00.

80K TO VAN GORDONS•gr, »nti Mrs. Vincent N. Van

on of 144 Elm avenue, an-the birth of a son Vin-

18, weighing-Mr.-Van—Gordon

during the war par-in mador battles. He

[tin son of Mr. ikd Mrs. GeorgeGordon of 583 Jaques ave-Mrs. Van >pordoxx is the

of Mr. and Mrs. Clin-

the Pagan 0>treet_ where

VISIT NEW TORK

Members of the Art I>epartmentof the Rahway Wotrjins Chibheaded by club president Mrs.Joseph Costello visited New Yorkrecently reviewingStudies, East 69thmagazine pictures are made.. Mr.Chester Eldridge of this city isan artist at the studio. The groupwhich-also visited^ the Cloistersincluded Mrs. Costello. Mrs Mor-timer Gibbons, Mrs. William Dick-son. Mrs. William Heaslip. Mrs.Fred Pe&cock. Mrs. Harold-Daly,

Mi's. W. Morss.'Wrs. Chester ElcTridge, Mrs. Archer Collier, PerthAmboy, Mrs. Andrew Erickson andMiss Bessie Hinds.

TheatresKAHWAY THEATRE

Boy—Robert Walker. Gi r l -June Allyson. Boy meets girl.Boy weds girl. Boy nearly losesgirl when he's given an unex-pected medical discharge and shethinks she can'J, love a man outof uniform.

These are the box-ofcfice names,the timely comedy theme offered?in "The Sailor Takes a Wife,11

which opens Sunday for a four-D^-xun-at-the-Rahway-Theater

Walker has his first role outof uniform, for in only the firstscenes does he wear Navy blue.In his many successes, including"Bataan." "See Here, Private Har-grove,*' and many others, he wasa soldier or a sailor.

June Allyson, following . hertriumph In "Two _Glr]s_and—a5ai!or," proved her dramaticability as the

At Empire Theatre to Saturday at Rahway Theatre^

M-G-M INTRODUCES a sparkling new love team in RobertWalker and June AUyson, who. play a^pair J>f newfeWeds In."TheSailor Takes a Wife," playing Sunday through Wednesday at the

ton Van Schoick of 1384 Bryantstreet.

JUNIOR D, A. R. CLOSE

SEASON ACTIVITIES

The meeting this week of theJunior Group of Retiecca CornellChapter D. A. R. closed the,ses-sions for the season, meetings -to-to—be—resumed i n "the.—fall:

DANCE RECITALPupils of Annamay Walcoff

FEATURING IN BALLET

"Snow Whiteand

Seven u

for Millions." The sup-porting -cast makes this a stand-out picture you w,onTt want tomiss. •-The- changes- that a wartime

meeting was held v\th Mrs. Will-iam B. Wright of 175 Main street.,Woodbridge. Mrs. William I t Randvas named chaplain and Mrs.Walter M. Ritchie. W£s" welcomedinto membership. A theater, partywith dinner in Ne\v. York will beheld on Saturday. Mrs.. ItiomasM.: -Roberts' presided with Mrs.Philifo Seltzer secretary. .

GARBAGE CAN FIRE

When a garbage can near the

business structures at Elizabethavenue and Irving street, caughtfire Friday night the fire depart-

FOR ANY OCCASION

-PLUS-

TALENTED CHILDREN DANCINGTAP - TOE - BALLET

Friday, June 7th, 1946AT 8:00 P. M.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL AUD.St-Goerges Ave.? Rahway

ADMISSION—ADULTS, 51.00 — CHILDREN, 50c

Watennatfs

SENATOR BARAND

PIZZERIAAn nounccs

NOTICK OF SETTLEMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That

tlip flnaj account of the subscriber.Successor Trustee'oX the Trust createdunder paragraph Sixth of the lastWill end Testament of HARRIET B

R. deceased, will be. audited and. b y thP Surrogate, and* reported

lor settlement to the Orphan's CourtOf U»e County of ^Jnf6h,"bn'Friday;the 14th day qf June, next at 9:30A. M, and petition then made for aDecree of Distribution.

Fidelity Union Trust Company,Successor Trustee.

Dated May 3. lflifl.Lum. fa i l l e & Poster. Procters,605 Brpftd §^, Ne^ar|c( 2, \f. j .

"Slew persons comprehendChristian Science means byword reflecting." dec-lares :Eddy in her textbook 'P- 301).further $$ys, f'Tp himself, morand material mm seems t0 ,substance, but his sense of sueStance involves error and tiier"Xore is material-, temporal. On tQttjer J^and. the Jmpiortal, spiriUman is really substantial, and rfleets the eternal subsunce,fepirt, wl>iph mortals hope for.rpfifipfrs the fJivirie,; which con1

tu t f§ ' %fye only real and etcientity. This 'reflection seems «mortal sense- transcendental, «"cause -the spiritual jpap's subsUD-|tiality ir©nscpnds mortal visionancl is revealed only through £"•vipfi Science." .

' i W s e note -two important as-pects of this statement. P(rst. ^divine nature wiuch man reflect

,r)ls tonly real entiM' " entity, or sp^-1

lUPSTAIRS DINING ROOM CLOSEDDURING SUMMER MONTHS

[Spaghetti-TomatePies-SaiidwichesIn Rear Dining Room

•: MilforcFat the Solovox-NiteLy :•

Senator Bar and Pizzeria1«3MAINST. RAHWAY, N.

BirrrTday? 'Anniver-jary? Graduation? AWarerman's answersyour gift problems in ajiffy—and at a priceyou're glad to pay! Seethe -new Taperites a f$875 and $13.50, plustax—the Commando at$5.00—the Stalwart atjust $3.50.This is Ihe t

gift- for anyoccasion.

W a l i r i n a n ' i Ink In \hwHandy Tip-Fill BoilU—10(

The D.&E. Print ShopThomas H. Egan.^Msr.

—PRINTING—

GREETING CARDSRUBBER STAMPS

1651 Irving Street

KAIIWAV, N. J.

Iselin TheaireISELIN, N. 3. Metnchen 6-1279

FRI.&SAT., JUNE 7, 8

"TARS & SPARS"— Starring —

Alfred Drake - Janet Blair

Marc Platt

. Also -

Broad STr ElizabethFri.' & Sat.—2 Days Only

INGRU) GREGORYBERGMAN PECK

"SPELLBOUND"PLUS -SBLECTED-ISHOHiTS

menaccrisf'portrayed by RhondoHatton in Unlversal's "House ofHorrors." playing Friday, Satur-day and Sunday at' the EmpireTheatre.

"WILDFIRE"

SUN. & MON., JUNt 9, 10

"ADVENTURE"Clark Gable - Greer Garson

with Joan Blondell

Tliomas Mitchell - Tom Tully

TUES. & WED.. JUNE 11, 12

"TTie Adventuresof Tom Sawyer"

SUN. TO TUES.-2 Smash HitsDANA ANDREWS •

"A Walk in the Sun"

ABBOTT & COSTELLO

"LITTLE GIANT"Wed. & Thu.rs.-2 Request Hits

Lucille Ball - Dick PowellJune Allyson

"Meet The People"

Dennis Morgaji - Dane Clark in

"God is My Go-Pilot"

separation in the service bring to[a~young maried couple, both ofwhom have' altered their outlookon life, form the dramatic con-tinuity of "Vacation From Marri-age," which opens Sunday for afour day run at the RahwayTCeatre.. Splendidly enacted by RobertDonat, Deborah Kerr and a uni-formly fine cast of supportingplayers, the story of a tired andcolorless young clerk husband whofinds rejuvination in the Navy and

IDA EUPINO-and PAUt UENREID iaboTe)shanrthe top star-rinfi honors with Olivia dc.Havilland and Sydney Greenstreet inWarner Bros.' stirring new romantic drama, "Devotion," current-ly, at the Rahway Theatre.

die's Lucky Day"feature.

EMPIRE THEATREChills and thri'ls are promised

in "The Spider Woman StrikesBack." latest of Universal^ horror

is the co- j accomplished actresses. Kirbyj Grant" and Brerida Joyce are

teamed romantically In the sup-porting cast which rias alilburnStone and Rondo ^Hatton in con-splcious rolesTv, '-. \—The serond* 'picture on -tne

his equally drab young wife whojoins the Women's Royal NavalService and finds a fresh stim-ulus amongst her invigoratingsurroundings will strike a respon-sive chord as a 'tale that is ashonest and true as 'today's newsheadlines. __y

Flaying now to Saturday is"Devotion" starring Ida Lupino,Paul Henreld, Olivia DeHayilland

dramas which" is due Friday a tthe Empire TTieatre. Seen in thebizarre title role is Gale Sondet-gaard, one of Hollywood's most

double feature is UHouse of -Hor-rors" featuring ;Bill Goodwin. Rob-ert Lowery and Virginia Grey withRondo Hatton as the "Creeper."

CRANFORD

SspWfl/thtfiritt entity, tual substantiality." transcends^

Thtmorta] _sea5c of thingsfore, true selfhood, ymine, 4s found only in what * e "fleet of ttip divine, Uie Infm»«-|and the eternal.

The*picnli> of the Inman Heis^Association scheduled to J«^

JOE'Sh • •

Bear Wheel AlignmentSAVE TIRE WEAR

LET US BALANCE YOUR WHEELS

by our Factory-Trained Mechanics/ *

BRAKE SERVICE—fctttJMS TRUED

All Work GuaranteedWESTPIELD AVE. CLARK TOWNSHIP

Phone RAhway 7-1864

having been postponed-

Todny Frl.. Sut.. June 6. 7. 8Kobrrt Walkpr-Iune A11\MIH

'bailor Takes A Wife"' 3:05—8 ;50

* S(U 3:10—6;55—10:00Robert Donat-OPliurnli Kcrr

"VACATION FROMMARRIAGE'J

SHt. 1:35—5:20—8:45

SAT. MATINEE ONLY3—CARTOONS—3

Ban.. Mon.. Tues.. Junc 9. 10, 11Ollvta DeHmillnnd-Irin Uiphio

'DEVOTION'12:25—5:40—8:50

Mon., Tucs.. 2:40—8:40"iVmiy slMRleton-Arthur I^iki1

i4B!ondie*s Lucky Day"1_.-QO^T4;10—7:35—10:00 '

Mon.. Tues., 1:30—7:05—10:00

We'll Buy YourWRECKED I

STAKTS WKI). JINK V£

"tlOAD TO UTOPIA"2:05—7^20—0:40

HELECTtil) SHOUT SUBJECTS

EMPIRE T H E A T R E

Rahway, N. J.

FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY*BIG FEATURES

A Double Horror Show

j * to^tuifday

I1U GOODWINKOIERT-LOWCRYVIRGINIA OHET

MARTIN KOSUCK

RONDO HATTON<* GALE SONDERGAARDK1RBY GRANT BRENDA JOYCE

w RONDO

4 CARTOONS

PffSENTJOmflKKteMMATK STARS m A « W WMMAUCJDStfMfH!

Ui*Y LVUnTY-VlrTPR fUV'tTH / M H I K\ • • • • • • •

CAB!

S i a i e T h e at re WOODBRIDGETODAY THRU SATURDAY

"THE VIRGINIANwith Joel McCrea - Sonny TUFTS

-PLDS-

£1R1

6-42U

MARINO'S• 441 WEST HOm SL Ht

(Ctr. Woynvwood fort)

GohditiohingLet us service your whole car

for. spring and summer driving.Mol6r t«ne-tip, complete cbeck-up of cfXiWtU system, inspec-tion of battery, adjustment ofbrakes—done expertly andpromptly.

Bob (Bo) Bums9

Atlantic ServiceElizabeth Ave. & Main S t

TEL. BAHWAY 7-2896

"STOP an* GAS WITH

twith Jess BARKER - Julie BISHOFF

BtJNDAY IHBU TUESDAY

"The Blue Dahlia" ! P l u s Chas- C o b u r n

_ j W ^ 1 Joan Bennett InAlan LADD-Veronica LAKE T C o l . Efflf lgham's Raid*

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYGeneTIERNEY in "DRAGONWYCK"

NMK

M ' m * camic strip >rBL0N01E"crea1eil by CHIC YOUNGs.« Penny SINGLETON • Arthur LAKE • Larry SIMMS

KCII urn • ixsmm-wm w. --WET

DADISWISEABOUT HIS EYES

No wonder we're uittays tu rn -In^ to I>ud for advice.—he'sjiiKt naturally wise abouteverything. Tuke his eyes forInstance. Kmmlnp ht'a prit lncDII In 3 ran* he figured he aeed-fd glasses. So In he came, hadUIH eyes exumlned a n d . t heproper-glasses prescribed. Whynot follow Dad's example?

OFFICE HOL'KS:DaUy 0:30 to 6:00 P. U

Except Wed.—Closed all daySaturday from 1 to 7 P, W.

Open Friday evenings 'til 9 P . J1 -Other evenings by appointment

Dr. I. GrossmanOPTOMETRIST

1462 MAIN ST. Cor. Lewis St. RAhway 7-0745

SUNDAYTHRU

VUCJmESDAY—

BOBS A COB HOME FROM THESEA AND READY FOR LOVE I

Happens To loveDuring Three Yean*

Separation

ROBERT

DEBORAH

\.

Page 7: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

- * • •

/

PA0ET

Rat-i470

PuEntered at the J

the act o

On Mo!^.;-iii[> for \)

men: in R;

s whi

-tho-energy-.a: a time \by the cou"ellucaTiorTanation. Tlcalled danhimself, aii is of thThe scoutand traineiroop acti\for ihe sc<ordinationschools, cltions. Boyorganizati'brought 01organizatiThe manymembers —organizatimendoustion_lP-en

_ The Boy £top. The • 'alone brethe scoutgive som<for the ty

Namtefan'brgc""

""youngster"}".service. '-»

• ,-veterans :..mens grc ,who serv ..siderablesettled ir .tary ser\back aloout of rh: "having t ;periencethat lockins.. "Wlnite agea balancand moibe indieToday tl

*TSsrr.

PAGE TWELVE THURSDAY, JUNE 6. ISM RftHWAY

News For Local Veterans

FromVeterans Administration Office

Newark, N. J.

Surplus PropertyAvailable To Vets

Q—Should I consider my muster-mir out-^ray-a-part-of ~Tny~ttn-nual income for taxation pur-poses'* F. c . Camden.

A No. mustering out, paymentsunder P L 225 are exemptfrom taxation.

Q I am a veteran and I don't needmedical care but my wife andone of my children do. CanTHev pet medical treatmentfrom the Veterans Administra-nonr -

A—No.

by GEORGE P. O'REILLYCounselor, Rahway

Veterans Service Committee

As a veteran you are anxious to

G--I want to po to school underthe Servicemen's ReadjustmentAct. but not right a%*ay..Howlong do I have befopethis bene-

A You may initiate a course with-in four years of discharge orof the, official date of the endof ilia Tsar, whichever dat* islater. The time limit for com-pleting the course is nineyears after the end of the *.var.

Q -I carried 55,000 National LifeInsurance while I was in th«Navy, but now I'm out, I wantto carry $10,000. Can I ^ncrease:he amount? C. B. C! Dover.

A No. not after leaving service.You may convert the policyyou took cut in service tc apermanent fomv up to theamount of the policy you heldin service. t

Q—Does National Service Life In-surance converted to a perm-anent plan have cash or loanvalues? CX.. Atlantic City.

A—All plans of converted NationalService Life Insurance havecash"" values "effective ~at~anytime after the" completion ofthe first policy year. The in-sured may borrow up to 94%of the cash value.

Q—According1 io the GI Bill, aveteran is entitled to only onemonetary benefit at a time. Isloan assistance considered amonetary benefit?S. J.. Clifton.

A—No.

Q—May I reduce the amount ofmy term insurance? B, R. K.,Bloomlield. -

—Yes. write to the Veterans Ad-ministration. Collection Divi-sion, 346 Broadway, New York13, N. Y., over your signaturestating the exact amount ofinsurance you wish to be con-tinued in force. Enclose a re-mittance with the letter in anamount sufficient to cover thereduced insurance. ~ -* • -

War Surplus. It is the desire of theWar Assets Administration -to giveyou every possible preference un-der the law in purchasing thearticles you want.

By an amendment to the Sur-.plusProperty ACLQX 1944..the WarAssets Administrator has _ been-authorized to reserve certain items

World War H. In all fairness, wemust tell you that quantities arenot larpe. the demand is tremen-dous, and you may not always beable to buy exactly whatTou""wanE7Subject to availability, you maypurchase many desirable itemsfor your personal _use, as wellas' for business, professional oragricultural enterprises. The am-ended act now gives you preferencesecond only to the Federal gov-ernment in the purchase of sur-plus property. This set-aside listincludes automotive equipment;trucks, motorcycles, scooters-trail -ers. Farm tractors, construction,mining, and excavating machinery.Medical, surgical, and metal ap-paratus and equipment .Type-writers and photographic equip-ment.

You must first be certified topurchase war surplus. The certi-fication proceedure has been great-ly simplified as can be noted bythe following outline:

X, Take a photostatlc or certi-fied copy of your honorable dis-charge- frfom-World-War-n- and-apply iirpersorrat~the locaToTnce"of the War Assets Corporation, 309Washington street, between Bran-ford Place and" Williams street,Newark. N. J. Have a completelist of the Items you want to pur-chase, be prapfceed to state howfar you are willing to travel to in-spect the desired item, how andwhere you want them shipped, andwhether you are prepared to pay-cash-ormust.arrange-Ior_financing-through government or privateagencies

2. Wait for mail or local pub-lic polices tha&the items for whichyou are certified are available forpurchase. You may be sure youwill be notified when and whereto buy. Too frequent inquiries orsearches on your part only caus-es unnecessary confusion and de-lay.

3. Be sure to follow up prompt-ly any notice-of availability that

reaches you by either mail or pub-lic notice.

The War Assets Administrationis making every effort to sec thatyou get the Keference CongressIntended you in passing the Sur-plus Property Act. But like someother well Intended legislationmany loopholes are present wherechlslers and racketeers (and nu-fortunately some are veterans) areable to buy-pass administrationregulations and channel quantitiesof surplus war materials into theblack market. If you will cooper-ate with the W. A. A., you canprevent-a-good-deal of thisilteffaltraffic. Remember you are eligiblefor only one eligibility certificate.Even though you may never exer-cise your preference, do not per-mit some dealer or middleman toacquire surplus material by pay-ing you a bonus or premium to actas a go-between for them on youreligibility-eertificaier-You are-onlydepriving- some-other veteran" Tronrobtaining surplus material by beinga party to such practices.. Besides

your certificate by mail although Itis much more preferable and satis-factory to apply in person. To datethe Veterans Service Committeehas.been unable to obtain a sup-ply of application forms. However,we do have a sample form andother information available thatwill save you considerable time andconfu*sion if you contact this of-fice, Room 202, City Hall, beforefiling application.

future business oportunity by sodoing. It is possible to apply for

JUNIOR ORDER PLANSTO ELECT OFFICERS

Union Council 31, Jr. O. U. A. M.Monday night made plans for theannual -election of-of fleers on-June28th, with first nomination ofofficers at the meeting next Mon-day night and second nominationon June 17. No meeting will be heldon June 24th due to a delegationof the council going to Vlncentownfor a visit. Councilor John 'Proud-foot will be in charge of themer -program which will include

Joseph Spilatore in charge of re-freshments.

CHORAL CLUB CLOSESEASON ACTIVITIES

Resignation of iMjra. George P.Welnheimei> director was acceptedwith deep regret at the final meet-Ing of the season of the RfchwayWomans Choral Club this week.Resignations of Mrs. Jam£s D.Hansbury and Mrs. John W. Earleywere also accepted with regret.Mrs. John Gerner presided withMrs. Boyd A. Thompson secretary.The fall program will start onSeptember 16 with a social andbusiness session. Miss ElizabethNaury. president of $89 Hamiltonstreet entertained for a social por-gram after the meeting, the hos-pi tali ty committee including Mrs.Edward Webb, chairman, Mrs.Kenneth Slmmen. Mrs. WilliamLeila and Mrs. Boyd Thompson.

GIRL SCOUT UNITSENJOY CABIN TRIP.Thir teen members of Girl Scouttroops 1 and 2 under supervision

Anthony Konde . and _Mrs._ .Ben-jamin Southwick enjoyed a week-

and August and a picnic on. July13th. Councilor Proudfoot will . _ _ _ - ^ „heacT the plcnlc-'c6mmittee~^tth~fcncr^veT~nig Is~a'prtch"errfor

the Cabin at Surprise Lake. Those

Bauer, Marian • Curtis,Fronts, Dolores Gagliordp*. p j p pGriff Is, Jean Hail, Nanay Hus-bands, ftelen knoll, Barbiti. B.Nelson, Betty Ann Schutie. Bar-bara. Simon -and Constant Bli«Jt-reed. Adulti assisting;with trans-portation were: fcfrs. ErfMrs. Thomas GagUardp, LoutsTomek, and George Miller. -

MONDAY NIGHTHOSTESS IS WINNER

Mrs. Job Sutcliffe of %\\ Will-iam street was both hostess to; theMonday Night Club thia and

meeting next will be held withMrs. John M. Boros of 315 EastStearns street. Among, those i

Jtending were Mrs. Georg$ y,Mrs. Eugene Peare, Mrs, SebastianGodfrey, Mrs. Robert Brandt,

KELLY ON VlSlt__Police;Sergeant:and Mrs. Joseph-_Kelly_of:_8ft3 WestficJd avenue,entertained this week their son

the Salisbury team In the Eastern

DISCHARGED FROftf NAVYRobert.W. Mills, RdM3c of 1439

Jeffferson avenue received hishonorable discharge from the U.B. Navy at Shoemake, CaliforniaonMay $9; accordmgttlori received here.

UEtrT. STUART OETONRELEASED FROM NAVY

Lieut. Stuart Orton, son of Dr.and Mrs. Q&rfge L- Orton, of 196Elm avenue, has been released toinactive duty from Naval serviceafter 49 months of duty. He par-ticipated in the invasions of Sale-rno, Normandy 4nd SouthernTrance anff**"servecr~"extenslvelyoverseas. He has returned to theprivate practice of medicine.

VETERANS AUXILIARYSELECT DELEGATE

At -the meeting Monday nightof the Ladies Auxiliary to theQuincy O. M. Oilmore Camp 16

GEORGE P. OTtEILLYNAMED REPRESENTATIVE

M the Fifth District " p ^campment meeting here overweekend George,^. O'Reiiiyl0.commander of MulveyPost No. 681. Veterans ofWars was named Rfth DkRepresentative to the statepartment, to fill the unt of Edward Buzzell or iZ

unable to continueT t due to business dirj

Plans were made for election ia Union County representWiJa department office at theDepartment encampmentheld~at wildwooiPjmie 2<finclusive.

CU10Use the Classified Ads For Results

RAHWAY'S HOME^NEWSPAPER

FOR OVER A CENTURY

Rahway, New Jersey, Thursday. June 6, 1946 Telephone RAhway 7-0600

Rahway Wounded Veteran ToOpen Business on Cherry Street

riet- Stuart -was named delegateto the Wlldwood Convention with

participating were the Misses BettjLLe&gue.'

Mrs. iHQreI3flpayr~alternateTTheconvention is June 13-15. Themeeting was in charge of .Mrs.

ON VACATIONMr. and Mrs. Herbert Gun^

of West Grand avenue, are vetioning in Los Angeles. Calother points on the Pacific Co

Robert .Tucker with "Mrs.Lawrencer secretary nnr

Russeirirr*Arnis"trong. a life- Mr. Armstrong wore the following• • • - — • service ribbons: Good Service,

North Atlantic and Caribbean Pa-trol, and Fre-Pearl Harbor Ser-

time resident of Rahway, was is-.sued last week, from U.S. NavalHospital, St. Albans, New York,an honorable discharge from theNaval Service after four years andseven months In the Navy." He re-turns to Rahway to open a newbusiness, the Rahway Photo Com-

Elizabeth Guile, treasL

pany, at 81 EastjCherry street.-Mr. Annstaong-held-the rate of

XJertrude^Jackson of "Jersey"regarded as "mother" to theMary was a guest.

COMPREHENSIVELIABIUTY-

irfcllRANCEOne policy covers yourself and all

members of your household.FORg p r p

animals owned by you and other personal acts.

$10,000 limits $10 per year

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

ModernRadioRepairing

REQUIRES A^THOROUGH KNOWLEDCB

OF RADIO

Here Are My Credentials:, 1912.1915 Commercial Win*** Opmta

1915 -1920 Radio Engineer for MarconiCompany

1920-1921 Engineer mt the great Tra&»-oceanic Radio Station at Tuck-erton. N..J.

1921 toPresent Servicing Hundreds of Radio*

ux Rahway; N. J.

Call RA. 7-1049 EFFICIENT SERVICE

II. & II. RADIOWALTER 8. HANKS. JProp.^

1586 IRVING STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

in the Naval Service. He "Holds aletter" of commendation from theAdmiral in command. AtlanticNavy Air Forces, for his splendid

Shop in Railway Tomorrow NightAND EVERY FRIDAY MGHT

Local Retail Stores Will Be Open Til.9 P. M.- / \ ' . '' ' '• '

For the convenience of loc^shoppereLRahwayj<etail stored wilThold"OpenHouse" Nights Every Friday. You'll find it convenient and pleasantto do at least a part of your shopping at night Visit _ Railway's progressiveand growing business center tomorrow night and EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT.Youwill^nJQy4hese-"OPENiIQUSENIGETS.^— -^

The Following Stores Will Bet . . \j

Friday NightsKirstein's Pharmacy

74 EAST CHERRY STREET

HARRIS'MAIKSTREET, at theiend

's Delicatessen &

H. Robinson

Liquor Store1532 MAIN STREET

1527 MAIN STREET66 EAST CHERRY STREET Pachman's Woman's Shop

89 EAST CHERRY STREET

nder'sXiquofStpre1539 MAIN STREET

Miller'si Men's Shop70 EAST CHERRY STREET Schwartz Shoes

1519 MAIN STREET

Sidney's Army & Navy Store Rahway Hardware Co.. 1 5 4 3 MAIN STREET 1544 MAIN STREET

v 5 r c ^ c* Rahway Hardware ApplianceVoss Lontectionery More r J ^. . . r rJ , Division

1561 MAIN STREET

OMAN'S1537 MAIN STREET

1548 MAIN STREET s Appliance Shop^ 4 MAIN STREET

Em-Bee Jewelers85 EAST CHERRY STREET

Tip-Top Food Market47 EAST CHERRY STREET

The Fashion Shop78 EASTXJHERRY STREET

Miller's Shoes1524 MAIN STREET

Landau 5c to $1. Store59EAST CHERRY STREET

Goldblatt Jewelers84 EAST CHERRY STREET

LaMode Hosiery83 EAST CHERRY STREET

- • ( •

Rahway Public44 EAST CHERRY STREET

usic &Bookslropon main street

Friday Night uOpen House" Nights A r f Sfconsbred By The r

Rahway Business Men's AssociationServing the Business, Professional and Industrial Interests of Rahway, New Jersey

addition ~to this -cannnenaatlbn,

vice.Mr. Armstrong was critically in-

jured in a depth-bomb explosion.on his ship in September. 1943. atNorfolk. Va7~Since that time hehas sppnt. two—years—and—ninemonths in Naval hospfcuils recover-ing- from a" compounct fracture "of

Friends congratulate Mr. Arm-strong upon his recovery and hisopeninR this «ew business. The of-ficial date of the opening of the

ahnounce'3 soon.

Money Problems? Solve Themwith a

"SECURITY" LOANAny.man or woman with a steady income can use our service.We approve practically every request for a loan—it's our bus-iness to make loans and you can count on us for help.

Loans can be used for any good purpose. You pick out your ownpayment Jcrms.and-thus, help $>ntrol the cost yourself.

COME IN — PHONE — WRITE

LOANS$25 to $300In One Day

A Loan Company is Ready to Serve You"Right Here on Main Street"

SECURITY riNANElGL1529 MAIN ST. 2nd Floor Robinson Bldg.

CHAS. A. EISENBERGER, M&r.PHONE RAHWAY 7-0102 Lie No. 734

R a t e - 2 ^ on Mo. BalancesOpen Friday 'Til 6

Red Cross Reports84 Cases In City

Others 1t o_S c rvippmpnIncluding Veterans

Eigthy-four cases involving helpto servicemen, veterans, and oth—j-ers, were handled by the Home Ser-vice Committee of the local RedRed Crass chapter during the:month of April, it was reported "aTthe-monthly meeting of Lhe Advi.s-ory CommRtpp last week.

Financial assistance wain needy cases, and much atten- <tlon was given to veterans in fol- •lowing-up their disability claims f

during the month. i-MrsrA. Denlke Brearleyy Chair-

man of the Home Service Com-mittee, presided, while reportswere given by Miss Genevieve Car-Ian, Executive Secretary of thelocal chapter. The next meetingwill be held June Sth at 8 pjn..at Red Cross Headquarters.

With many local people showinginterest in" sending "food"" pack-ages to relatives and friends inEurope and other stricken areas,the local Red Craoss chapter hasaccumulated much information re-garding these packages, particu-larly as far as including foods ofthe greatest nutritional value forweight is concerned.

There is available in local head-quarters in Che City Hall suggest-ed lists of food items to include in

the animals, the crowds, the tra-peze artists, ana most of themwere done with an unusually finesense of prospective and propor-tion. A crayon of the local Rlalto

example of detail. "We try to im-press upon the art student," saidMrs, Burke, the importance of ob-servation, to make him .see rea-son behind lines, the roof of ahouse extends over the sides tohelp protect it from the weather."

pupil, drawing with a purpose hasbeen stressed through the use of

that have been used during the only helped her in carrying on thevarious bond drives, and the cancer I art project, but have encouraged I1

and Red Cross.campaigns. A num-ber of these will be shown at thelibrary, along with some very pro-

oijs, pen and ink. and charcoalsketches. - *

Because of the vast number ofpictures that warrant displaying,the exhibit will be changed threetimes during its two weeks stayat the library. Each picture will

the children to learn beauty andfind purpose in their/creations.Once again, may we say, the 11-

see what the citizens of tomorroware doing to make Rahway abeautiful city today.

During the Elementary SchoolArt Exhibit, the annual springbook festival for children will beclebrated in our children's depart-

—To—stimulate—the—interest—of -the- -carry-4^e-name-of--t.-lie-ar-tist.-his4-ment^-with-a4i—exceptionally tine—school and grade and the name of display of children's books. Amongthe room teacher. Mrs. Burke feels these, those illustrated by Kate

net Xvul^jll CivIuiC^iEX —*

rFRANK F. ADDICKS HERBERT A. LAFLER

Frank F. Addicks who has been General Plant manager of theNew Jersey Bell Telephone Company since 1933 was electedduring the. past week Vice-president and director of the company.Herbert A. Laflcr the new Plant General Manager entered the_telephone business after graduating from M. I. T. with an en-"glneerlnifdegree in'TFJ"6'.~He"h:Ls served in practically every fieldof telephone \\prk.

St. Mary's SchoolPicnic Planned

package provides sufficient foodfor one person, for one week. Any-one interestedl4nay consult these

i

Alumni Association ToConduct .Annual Event

June 11

Librarian PraiseOver Sehool Art*;

Library Official In ArticlePraises Local Work

ters.

CORSON WINNER OFSCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP i'.The commission on admissions ofPingry School for boys in Eliza-beth has announcedthat the win-ner of the annual E. J. Goerkescholarship-rfur a full~fonr~yearscourse was awarded to Edward W.Corson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

Students of St. Mary's Parochial;School will _.enjoy a picnic this.

1 — -—•• • r

month, sponsored bjr. the Alumni, Association of St. Mary's and to .be held June lHh at the Willick's >Farm. This will be the first time•the picnic has been held in sev- ;

i era I- years due to war conditions.The picnic arrangements are in

p nf fi

avenue, Rahway. Edward, who isan eighth grade student at Roose-velt school, competed against anumber of candidates from UnionCounty. The award was based, on

the Alumni Association headed byMichael Catov. The Alumni groupis also planning to hold weekly

Coming back from FranklinSchool two weeks ago. where wewere given a preview of the ele-jncntaxyizscliool-art- eidubiLwiiiclLopened on May 15th at two o'clockat the Public Library, we were soenthused about the pictures wesaw. we wanted to go right outand make a house to house ann-ouncement of the event, so thateverybody in Rahway might know

-some-l-hing—abotit- -this-extraordrn^ary treat that is being made avail-able to them. "<"

Mrs. Margaret Burke. Super-

Peter Catov in charge. ' *Ushers for the annual school

graduation program include: JoanBader, Jean McVicar,- Joyce Min-tel. Robert MulsMy, Peter Catov.

scholarship citizenship, character.- W i I U a m P e e . The meeting lastand financial need.

The scholarship Is given throughthe genorosity of Edmund J.Goerke, president of Goerke's de-partment store who is father oftwo Pingry alumni. Edmund and"Gerald Goerke.

REV. RUSSELL POTTERINJURES RIGHT HAND

Rev. Russell E. Potter, rector ofthe Church $f the Holy Comfort-

week was in charge of WilliamYorke with Miss Mary Gilgannonsecretary- Rev- Francis" A. Sheri-dan spoke.

index finger, fractured his middlefinger and received severe bruiseson the -third finger Saturday whenhis hand was caught in a powerlawn mower he was using to cutthe grass in the rectory yard. Hewas treated by Dr. AlexanderBreslow. •

"Here's how to help speed

Long Distancecalls!"

SPANISH WAR VETERAN'SNAME WALTERS DELEGATE

At the meeting Monday nightof Quincy O. M. Gilmore Camp 16,United Spanish War Veterans atMoose Hall. Jacob Walters wasnamed delegate to the State Con-

way elementary schools, need nothave been apologetic for "'the looksof the room." There was somethingabout her workshop that made uswish we were back in school again,—the long tables with ample spacefor spreading out, the scatteredbrushes, the pans of water colorsand jars of finger paints, the tubesof oils, the crayons and chalk andcharcoal. There were several un-

_finishecl_pictures set up here andthere awaiting completion. Itlooked like a place where folksdid things. And they do!

When Mrs. Bruke turned over ahuge pile of "axamples of ourwork" for inspection, we didn't

vention at Wildwood to be held onJune 13 to 15. Commander CharlesSearles presided with W. HarryStuart adjutant. Report on Ed-ward M. Andrews. Sr., past depart-,ment commander who has beenseriously ill. showed the veteranimproving. Past Department Com-mander Jerry Jackson of Jersey

see how there would possible beroom on our 1 ibrary screens todisplay it all. And there were stillthose pictures from the other fiveelementary schools to be consider-ed, we were warned. Well, if therest were as good as these, wethought! We loved the amusinglittle crayon sketches, impressionsoT a trip to the'clrcus-the tents.

Long Distance volume i» heavier than everthese days, but more calls are going

through while you hold the line.

The reason, of course,- in the greater-number of operators, and the new

equipment and circuits alreadyaiMc<l. Soon, we hope we'll have

more equipment to ea6e thestrain on routes that are still

congested at times.

Here's a helpful suggestion forspeeding Long Distance calls.

First, give "Long.Distance'*the name of the place

;ryou're calling, then t^enumber, if you have i t f other-

wise the address of the per-son you're calling. It our

operator then can usuallyBtart -working on your call

while you give her yournumber and any other infor-

mation she may request.

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

Zulen to "The Telephone-Monday*, 9 P.M., NBC

New Jersey Bell

Telephone Company

Chrysler-PlymouthOwners Attention!!

ENJOY THIS SUMMER

SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR NOW• Authorized Service •By Factory-Trained Mechanics

Up to 12 Months to Pay for Repairs

West End Garage, Inc965 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

RAhway 7-009422 YEARS SERVICING CHRYSLER PRODUCTS

a great -deal of credit shouldfamiliar with many fine posters will take first place.to the teachers who have not

* ^ % \ x W

fashions

seen in MademoisetU

Doris Dodson's ICE CREAM,double scoop in a sun dressand basque jacket. SkUlmillchambray in Brown-Fink-Blue, Peacock-Grey -Rose,Blaok-Aqua-Coral. Sizes -7to 15. S1I.95

D o r i s Dodson's DOUBLEDUTY, basque bra and skirtmake two versatile outfits,SkUlmill chambray in Royal,Shocking, B r o w n , Black.Sizes 9-15 $12.95

Doris Dodson's SUN WOR-SHIPPER, saronjr - drapedbra and skirt in plaid ffthff-ham with black spun rayonbodice. Plaid in Rose-BJack,G o l d - Black, BIuc-BIack.Sizes 7-15 . 910.95

The FASHION78 East Cherry Street

SHOPRahway, N. J,

Page 8: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

PAGE FOURTEEN THUBS&AY, JUNS 6, 1W9 RAHWAY NEWS-RECORD

Rah,470 8tn

entered at the Ithe act o

Memorial Day Parade Here Largest-Most ColorfulIn History Of City - Veterans Groups Are Numerous

paidfi5c. By mall,$1.50. Single

MerNew Jer

Assoc

On Moi ;$2,500 for tfment in Riand also H*—

-thc-energy-ct a time \by the tou

Colorful Marching LineCovers Many City

Block*

The largest and most colorfulparade in the history of the citywas enjoyed by the largest turn-

-out of citttensryouny-and old- whoIict4 the \oO6L line of marchMemorial Day to witness smallbut compact units of veteran or-e&nis&tiQZu, several outstandingdrum corps as veil as an array ofschool chiWren, scouts, fraternalorgftnlzaitons and even a ridingdub.

Late in getting started thelengthy procession finally pro-

—ftAAsfArt ri/\n*n "Main «ti*a*t_

* street, on up to West Grandavenue~to cnufcli~streeC~dverierSeminaryrback onto Irving street.on to Milton avenue and up toPierpont where a detour was madeto Roosevelt School for the Mem-

nation. Tlcalled danhimself, aii is of thThe scout*and trainc

troop acti\far the secordinationschools, cltions. Boy-,orjzanizati'brought oiorganizatiThe manymembersorganizatimendoustion to en

reirtliflfic-Thc Boy Stop. The*alone bre

_prial _prqgram. ••Grand Marshal Georpe E. Bent,

who directed the entire MemorialDay program, including the twoservices at Cemetery and School,headed the parade together witha group of councilmen headed byCouncil President Dennis P. Don-ovan. The police escort headedby Police Chief Clifford Dunphyand Deputy Chief James Albers

-was the largest and most Impres-sive in the history~of the depart-ment. The long line of blue forthe police included many menjust out of khaki. Sgt. RaymondBarton was the motorcycle escortto the police eatrol.

George P. O'Reilly and HarryStuart as aides to the GrandMarshal headed the First Divisionmade up of Veterans. Gold StarMothers and Ladies' Auxiliaryunits to the veteran groups. ' ThePolish Falcon Drum Corps of jElizabeth, was the first band in

followed

Veteran OfficialsProgram SpeakersJudge Ormsby and Mayor

Carlin Give Memo-rial Talks

The climax of the MemorialDay program here on Thursdaywas the program on the groundsof the Roosevelt School, follow-ing- trx2view~of the~btgrparttde~asIt wound past <the speakers standto disband, and at which two ap-peals to veterans and citizens alikefor a practical understanding andobservance of Memorial Day,.were sounded by veterans ofWorld War No One.

Judge__ Alexander—T. Ormsby *dean of the John Marshal LawSchool, a veteran of the" First

ona war ana a past NationalCoriunanderof -the Marine CorpsLeague, stirred the large audi-ence on the school grounds withhis address on "CommunismAgainst ' Christianity," whileMayor Ed wax a J. CaTHn~8rWorftt

With a remarkable delivery that at times rose to echo through the public address system as heappealed for a common sense understanding of the veteran and national problems, and at othersrippled sarcastically over demands on the V. 5. by other nations, Judre Alexander. T* Qnnsby»aformer National Commander of the Marine Corps League and dean of John Marshall Law School,bad U>tlc difficulty holding the attention of th^ bip gathering at Roosevelt School Memorial Dayprogram. On the platform but not caught by the camera was Rev. Francis A. Sheridan, while pic-tured above also arc Rev. Chester M. Davis, Miss Diantha Pattison. Mayor Edward J. Carlin, GoldStar mothers and Marshal George E. Bent. Photo by Spencer Photo Studio

Veteran Bitter Over Poor Memorial Service Shoiving

the scoutfive some

for the tv

Name~erarrorgryoungst.eiservice.veteransmens gr(who servsidcrablesettled irtary senback aloout of-mihaving tperiencethattocli

by thTGolci"Star Mothers in auto-mobiles.

The veterans included a numberof sroups including the DisabledAmerican Veterans.and the Ladies'Auxiliary with Commander Mi-chael Stein and President Mrs.Helen Suiter leadingrTfterrjnTteSpanish War Veterans werehea<led by Commander CharlesSearles and the Auxiliary by

In a bitter letter to the News- , Sunday previous to Memorial Day.Record, written just prior to T h e l a c k ' o f attendance by vet-Memorial Day. George P. O'Reilly. , e r a n s a n d t h e p u b U c aL t h e s e

prominent World War One vet- j memOrial services has been not

" War

may noi have been spared to canyon in the hopeful days of peacethe work these honored dead paidthe supreme sacrifice to preserve.As-a veteran and as one who hasworked tirelessly in furthering the

counselor for theRahway Vete-rans S e r v i c eCommittee, exit-*icizes -the 4ack -oliinterest mani-Jfested i n t h e 'Churchheld on

serviceSunday^

prior to May 30.%

eran. father of two who served , o n l y d i s a p p O i m i n g b u t incompre-hensible. During- the-war yeans,} cause of-veterandom.

"p^e~^*5re~~enfrafrect~m~ir glganHcTneacrTn ^h*ame~~atr~taTs~ callousproduction effort and the appar- ["indifference by both veterans andent lack of interest was attributed | non-veterans, to the courageous

jL

nite agea balancand moibe indieToday tfto be grThe retsettle n 'collects'eran ofway ar 'He has•when h«his figh'to the ;

..cannot~sizingknowslaces,izationyoung(deternwar Uup wiprobledate twith rbininj .into ( '

V. F. W. Largest UnitThe largest veterans unit in the

parade was that of the Mulvey-Ditm&rs Post No. $81. Veterans ofForeign War headed by Com-mander Webster W. Brooks andfollowed by the Ladies* Auxiliary,also well represented and headedby Mrs. John J. Queenlen. presi-dent.

Vice-commander Ira M. Farberheaded the group from RahwayPost No. 5, American Legion andMrs. John Kaden headed the La-dies' Auxiliary to the Legiongroup which followed. The out-standing musical unit in theparade the well known DoverCadets Band preceeded the MarineCDTpS~TJeague

Mr. O'Reillyrs-u-ms up —his-"statement on the G. P. O'ReillyMemorial service with the state-ment "the roster of the dead ex-ceeded the' attendance of thecomrades, but for the grace ofGod and fortunes of war may nothave be^n spared to carry on inthe hopeful days of peace."

Mr. O'Reilly's full letter reads:"For the past three years, an

an officer in the larpest veterangroup in this city. I have beenprivileged to attend the memorialchurchone of

now, however, asthough we used that as a con-venient excuse.

to that fact. spirit of America's War Dead whogladly died that. we. might con-

_..„_ _~ _ , time to enjoy the priceless herit-This year with \ age of liberty and freedom.

wuu. with~~tlttlc""lf any | "On Memorial Day. -TttursclayTSunday work, with 8S per cent; May 30, at 9:30 a. m., a mem-pof our servicemen discharged andhome, the total attendance at amemorial service to our heroic

headed by Com-mAnder William Booth, Jr.. andthe Ladies' Auxiliary followed.

Ths Jewish War Veterans al-though a comparatively new vet-erans troup turned out one of thelargest veteran groups in theparade. The J. W. V. was headedby Commander David Schwartzand the Ladies' Auxiliary washeaded by President Mrs. NathanShapiro. The Catholic War Vet-erans headed by CommanderJames W. UcOee followed.

Angelo BIscardi as Aide to the_ Gran* Manhal headed the Second

DiviaJon in which the Boy Scoutsunder the leadership of ScoutDistrict Commissioner William OSchukr paraded. Included withthe regular Scout troops were alsothe CUhi»»ck» or Junior Scoots.St. Anthony's XXum Corps ofElizabeth provided music.

F*ter Catov headed the ThudDivision which included the unitsfrom the Rahway Public Schoolsand the St. Mary's ParochialSchool. The Rahway High SchoolBand under the leadership ofHoward Kelley director of musicat the school, headed the schoolmarchers with loiiella Hopkinsheading a group of Drum majorsof the High School and the HighSchool Boosters Club which pre-ceeded: the- general-assemblage of"students from the elementarygrades of the publis schools _

Heading-thc-StTTviarys Schoolunit was .the St. Mark's Fife andDrum Corjte. followed by colorbearers and then the school child-ren marcliing in closed formationand the best marching unit in the'parade. The hundreds or stu-detfes from all .3ra<fcs of the

•/Parochial school were all dressedm white and had been divided into :

groups or units with an individualleader for each group. The untstretched for blocks and main-tained the formation and march-ing order throughout fehe entireparade^ Arriving at the Roose-velt Schdpl grounds, each Bectionleadersas'the reviewing stand Waspassed, called for "eyes riShi- andthe stuflents received a great ova-tion for the snap and precisionwith .which this waa caried oirt.

The fourth division was headedby Ade Gerard Diamond and wasdevoted to the fraternal organiza-tions and U* Riding Clubs. TheJuntof Order, of United American

malntanad la recordPftrticipaton with a

dead of all wars was less than 100persons, and of that number aboutthirty were members of veteranorganizations and their auxili-aries. Think of it. Only 30 outof 1500 organized veterans andauxiliary groups thought enoughof the sacrifices of our soldierdead to pay this memorialhomage to their valiant service

"In a service especially dedi-cated to the dead of World WarTwo; the roster of the dead ex-

services usually held in [comrades who, but for the grace

orial flag pole is being erected inHazelwood Cemetery, t h e Vet-erans' Central_CommiUee_has__ar-ranged for bus service from thePennsylvania Railroad Station atMil ton avenue to the cemeteryfor those people who cannot reachthe cemetery by car. In theafternoon starting at 1:30 p. m.,a Memorial Day parade will beheld. All veteran, social, frater-nal, and industrial gToups havebean asked to participate. Be onhand for both occasions to dem-onstrate to the Gold Star parentsof theser dead that this city has

ceeded the attendance of the i not forgotten and that-these gal-

thelocal churches the] of God and the fortunes of war, vain."lant dead- shall not have died in

maxching unit. The Daughters of^fnenc;t__pr_cscn:cd a historical-floa;. while Rahway Aerie ofEagles drew considerable com-ment with the float ofcrosses and the subject title "LestWe Forget.1'

The Riding Club completed theparade lineup with a novel arrayin which local members operating

JOSEPH DELASANDRAIN-CAVALRY-DIVISION—

Staff Sergeant Joseph J.. Dela-handra. of this cKy, is now serv-ing with the famous 1st CavalryDivision, in the present occupationof the Nippon Capital.

Overseas 8 months. Joseph isnow serving with-the 8th Engineeroperating,

on the outskirts of the city ap- I Squadron, as a supplyHe entered the service

peared on three dozen horses.dressed in typical and colorfulriding and western clothes.

The procession was so long .thatit was reappearing on Irving streetout of Seminary avenue beforethe last of the riding club horse-men had passed out of sight fromIrving street onto Grand avenue.

sergeant.in April,

1945, and received his basic train-ins at Camp Roberts, California.He is entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon, the Good ConductMedal, 'the World War II VictoryRibbon, and the Occupational Rib-bon.

ral Foreman __ for Phelps-DodgeCopper-Products-Corpo

His wife, Mrs. Joseph Delasan-dra, and their two children, Jo-seph and Prank, reside a t 1014 W.Lake avenue.

STARKSY RETURNINGTO UNITED STATES

Har-vey Starkey, seaman, firstclass .of this city, is returning tothe United States for dischargefrom the Navy. He has been onduty here with Squadron 10, main-tenance squadron for the AsiaticWing, Naval Air Transport Ser-vice.

The Squadron is responsible forservicing the four-engine trans-port planes operated ' -between

As a civilian. Joseph was Gene- Guam and the Far East.

To Our Gas Customers

A National Emergency exists because

the continuing slrikcjn the bituminous

coal industry. We, therefore, request our

customers to assist in the conservation of

fuel by curtailing the use of gas wherever

possible.

JOHN KEAN,

President

ElizabeihtownConsolidated Gas Company

War One veteran made a specialplea for remembering not onlythe war dead but those incapaci-tated by the war.

Ormsby Fiery. OratorThe former Marine Corps Head,

who had apparently given thesame address at the Dover Mem-orlal Services In" the mornTng. toreInto his subject of recognition tothe veteran and consideration forour country first before any loansor aid to other countries, with aburst of oratory which at timesshook the public address system,as he hammered home Ills points,of what tne country should do onits first Memorial Day after thewar closing.

"Russia has an army of 16,000,-000 men," Judge Ormsby declaredin opening his attack on inter-national loans, "now they wantbillions in loans from us to buildup their war machine, while We

down. FVance

a *>•*." •-*¥» •• -TV •. > ,-•• .-rrrr.

Veterans Dedicate-Plot For SoldiersImpressive Ceremony At

Hazelwood Ceme-tery in Morning

Soldiers plot in HazelwoodCemetery with"a new glisteningflag pole and base plaque "Dedi-cated to the Memory of All V:t-

Colorful Units Give City Large

ing for aChina and

big loan and so isother countries. Wec u t i e s . We

are the nation that has the moneyand all of the things the. .otherswant. I or no one else incountry want to deprive

thisany

;-chtWrEn~of"fomrT3r~clothing, butI do believe that we must takecare of our own peope and pre-pare for the future before we

"financing/"- Mayor Carlin asked forcompletesupport of legislation which wouldgive veterans who suffered fromthe war, proper recognition in theform of aid In taking up the trendof civilian life all over again. Hepointed to the 17.00 known am-putee cases ami the bill in Con-gress whicb would give one anautomobile. He declared statisticsproved that such a move wouldnot be a safety hazard and thatthe veteran tf properly trainedwould be able to properly operate•the machine. He asked that citi-zens write in their support of themeasure to assure passage of thebills in Washington. - —-—AT;ompl£'tc~study~6T~lhe veteranproblem especially of those whoai'e unable to return to civilian

The program Memorial Day afternoon" Included a powerfuladdress by Mayor Edward J. Carlin, a veteran of the first worldwar, who appealed for a practical Memorial Day through remem-brance also of the men, not dead, but incapacitated by the war.

Photo by Spencer -Photo Studio

Historical Background SurroundSoldiers Plot, Veteran ReportsE-M.. Andrews Worked to

Uncover GroundFor Use

The dedication of the flag pole,plot and plaque in HazelwoodCemetery oh Memorial Day re-sulted from the work of a specialCommittee of veteransEdward' M. Anfiregfs^known local veteran and formerstate leader in the Spanish Amer-can War Veterans.

The plot which is nearly in thecenter of the cemetery on a knollabout one hundred yeards insideof the main entrance was providfor back in 1863. The headstonesof a number of veterans of for-mer wars already buried thereformed a historical and sacredbackground for-Uie-service-ThUte-day, American Flag* fluttering ateach "grave attesting to the finalresting place, of a veteran £hsre.

The.'memorial was transferredto .Haselwood Cemetery -when itwas * found Rahway Cemeterycould net provide for the mem-orial plot and that Hazelwood hadalready provided a highly suitablespot many years ago. The trans-fer of the plot to the city is pro-vided for in the minutes of theHazelwood Cemetery Association,as produced and explained byJohn O.. Mansh, cemetery super-intendent.

The big steel pole was arrangedfor by Commander Webster Brook

Veterans of Foreign Wars, andprovided- for.. by Standard OilCompany through the co-oepra--_ , —««AK«**J. miuusii me co-oepra

life and take up their regular ac*tion of the general superintendent(Continued en Page Eighteen) (Continued on Page Eighteen)

Rahway's Jewelry StoreOF CONFIDENCE ' " '— ~

QUALITY—SERVICE—DEPENDABILITYYour Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

Em-Bee Jewelers85 E. CHERRY STREET RAHWAY, N. J.

eterans of Rahway, N. J. 1946" wasformally dedicated with a briefbut Impressive ceremony on Mem-orial Day morning at which timeJudge John E. Barger. formermayor and a major in the armyin Europe for _several years, de-livered a stirring address.

Mrs. John T. Leary, wif> of aSpanish American War veteran

uiU 4>UU" Motrer raised the^Am«rij^nT:?^g^on^the:poltto for-m'alll- •dedicate £he- plot, aided tyMarshal George E. Bent in chargeof the ceremony, who immediatelydropped the flag to half-mast in

- Mr. Bent headed.the processionincluding a color guard formationto the pole and plaque. He out-lined the background for the plotwith the pole and plaque, andcalled attention to Its dedicationas a plot for "all veterans of allwars."_._."I_canxx3t_be nappy_.abcuL thoheritage we of the present gene-ration have left to our children."declared Judge Barger in his ad-dress. "Two world wars, the sc-c-ond worse than the first, and thmost disasterous depression inhistory, is not much to be proudof. We can dnly pray that wewill have learnltt the lessons ap-parent from these events and theluture-will-find-lasting, peace andprosperity."

The District Court judge whoreturned the first of the yearfrom Germany, said he felt theveterans - returning now are

-the -conditions~.that_pr event- them-from purchasing clothes, secur-ing a }ob or providing for theirfamily. These conditions lead tudisunity, he declared, provide forpolitical strife and do not permitthe country to resume normal ac-

E. M. ANDREWS, SR.

"We must always realize thatwhils we feel it could not happenhere,' said Judge Barger, "othernations and the peoples of other-countries—iiad^trre~same~Tintl3r-

(Contlnued on_Paje Eighteen)

HAVE IT REPAIREDYOUR OLD

Regina VacuumCALLED FOR and DELIVERED

5 DAY SERVICE

Regina Rahway AgencyRAhway 7-0561

MEMORIAL DAY FIGURES—Above at the left is the largestof Vft^r-T"^ ' p tin* MfmnHni T>ny i?anvrlp

Ditmars Post No. G81. Veterans of foreign Wars led by Com-mander Webster W. Brook. Directly above is the impressivefloat "Lest We Forget—1918-1945" uf Rahway Aerie. Eagles.

DRUM CORPS LEADS PARADE BEAREITA TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

OUT IN FRONT—Following close on the long line of Rahway Police at the headcf the parade came the colorful .Polish Falcon Drum Corps oi Elizabeth, lead-lnrthe~Yeterans1bivisIon as the parade swung out of Main street onto Irvingstreet headed for.West Grand avenue.

A LONG TOUGH ROUTE—That was what it was for Harold M. Taynor, Sr.,who pnlled-the tough assignment of car Tying that heavy Junior Order Bannerthe entire route. The going was tough but Taynor carried it across the re-viewing line In front of the speakers .stand at Roosevelt School half-hour afterthis snap was taken. •;-.<;^ y: .".ri1i'~'-'*^r"^

. • _ - . . ; ^ _ •

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL UNIT IMPRESSIVE SCH6OL BAND HEADS PUBLIC SCHOOLS GROUP

1

PROMPT OEUV6RH5

OIL BURNERS • GAS RANGES» WATER HEATERS .v SALES ANO SJRV4CE

444 WEST GRAND AVENUE

Expert Auto RepairingBRAKES SPBJNGS BHOCK ABSOBfiEMMOTOE TUNE UP FUiX PUMPS CLUTCHESSTARTERS GENERATORS CARBURETORS

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKESAll "Work Guaranteed

UNITED MOTORS SERVICE—Genuine Parts. S4 Hour Toftinf SerrltK

Rahway Brake Service1263 MAIN S T R E E ^ ^ RAH. 7-1511

8amuel J. Gassawsy^pROFS. Joeeph N. Gassaway15 Years a Brake Specialist—17 Year* a Ch«TTolet Specialist

Self Service Market1443 IRVING STREET

Phone RAhway 7-2897

A Memorial To All VeteransA STORY ALMOST WITHOUT WORDS—At the very topgrouped to the right of the flag pole at Hazelwood Cemeterystanding before the color guard are pictured Judge John E. Bargerwho delivered the address {Mrs. John T. Leary, Gold Star Motherwho raised the flog and George E. Bent who directed the pro-gram-which dedicated the pole and plaque Memorial Day morn- .Ing. Directly above is a closeup of the plaque and wreath at the -bottom of the pole. Above and to the left-Mr. Leary a SpanishWar Veteran and his wife read the inscription dedicating t h e 'memorial to their son and all other veterans.

VETS AUXILIARY MARCH TOO

•f, .

'Mil

oAnnounces

New Store HoursSTARTING MAY 20th

THEY STOLE THE SHOW-That was the expression that correctly summed up the appearance ofSt. Mary's School marchers. Headed by St. Mark's Fife and Drum Corps the school students march-es in closed order stretched for blocks and gave the veterans a lesson In marching.

AMERCAN LEGION ON THE MARCH

PUBUC SCHOOLS COMBINE—The Public Schools group Included the cheer leaders, drum majors,and booster clubs together with the High School band leading a combined group of students fromthe elementary grades of the six grammar schools.

"CITIZENS OF TOMORROW" IN PARADE

FOLLOWING CLOSE BEHIND—THe Ladles' Auxiliary to theMulvey-DHmars Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars with special whiteuniforms, capes and hats, followed behind the Veterans unit withPresident Mrs, John J. Queenlin in the lead.

RIDING CLUBS ADD COLOR

For your convenience we will be open

Monday thru Thursday from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Friday and Saturday from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.s

CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY

Do Your Shopping Early!

J. ZInberg, Proprietor. FACES SEEN AGAIX-U was ^ ^ ^

• • . • . . * • • * ; • *

YOUNG AND "OLD" IN SCOUTS—The Boy Scouts also showed a contrast of ages for both theScouts as the public knows the youngster in khaki were marching, with the "Cubs" the Boy Scoutsof the IiUurcr-ltr was annlncUug o£ khaki and blue as well as a mingling of "young and.old."

HORSES AND HORSES—More horses than most dUsens knewthe city had—some three doxen, together with riders, young andold from local riding clubs—added color and something differentto the last division of the parade. Even a local taxi driver was

•on a horse."

! * U

><l

Photocraphs appearing on this pare all were taken by theSpencer PhoU StadU, Emptr© Theater Bulldinr. Irvine street.

Page 9: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

• I • - - • . - I

PAQETPAGE SIXTEEN THUftSOAY, JUKE 6, NEWS-RECORD

Rat,470 Broad fitn

Entered at Uie rondcr the act o

«t BS<*R IFTIO >JtlltfT

High School Parent Teacher GroupEnd Term Activities-Hear Reports

$1.50. Single

MeiNew Jer

Assoc

On.Moi»>0 for tf

in R;;md also in

the pi-Hi:"-l"he scout --the energy;,t a time \"bv ihc cou

Reports covering the entire pro-gram of the High School ParentTea£lTeT~Association \ w e presen-ted at the meeting of the Associa-tion Monday. The session closedthe P.T.A. activities until fall. Mrs.Andrew Erickson. president headsdelegates to the County School of_Instruction at Westfield. others in-cluding Mrs. Joseph Boyle. Mrs.

-Joho-Brejsa.-Mrs.-C.-M .-Peterson-.Mrs. John A. Butler was named

secretary to succeed Mrs. ClydeLinaberry. resigned and Mrs. C.M. Peterson was named corres-ponding secretary t-o succeed Mrs.Charles F. Archer, resigned.

The reports included: Studentactivities. Mrs. J. B. Zimmerman;:-membership. Mrs f'hnHps.'F Post;music and program. Mrs. Donald;C. Wolfe; adult education. Mrs.;

Ladylike

C. M. Peterson: art. Mrs. John A,--

ner: American Legion, are con-Ifst. Mrs Thomas ^ Walsh;jjoals. Mi> Cn:l A.shbv. with otherrcporis by M'f ivuo 1 Mrs- L iuabeny

-Mrsr—Herbert

i-

ration. Tlcalled danhimself, ait is of th~~The scoutand trame_;roop acti\for the sc<ordinationschools, cllions. Boyonzanizati*brought oiorganizali"The manymembersorganizatiznendous

tion_to._en—their diffic-~

The Boy £top. The •'

Splinter

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

Joan Housman daughter of Mr.and Mrs Frank C Housman ol576 Jaques avenue, celebrated hereighth birthday anniversary witha recent dinner party. BettyHurley, Harriet Thompson. Kath-leen Keough, Phoebe Ann Pear-son of this city and VirginiaSpeak of Woodbridge participated.

Closing MeetingOf Service League

Civic Group Enjoys Steak Dinner—Hear Final Reports

Final report.1? indicating the ex-tent and scope of-the work carriedon by the Junior Service Leaguewere submitted at the closing ses-sion of the league on Mondaynight at the Ilderan Club, whichwas marked by a steak dinner.—MrsrJanwsH.-Cashton presidentpresided and submitted an inter-esting report on activities of otherJunior Leaguo groups. Mrs. J. D.Hansbury, chairman of the wel-fare committee, reported that fif-teen families are being served milkthrough the league's milk fund.The cost of the milk distributionor May wasgiven as $93.

The committee-Ui charge of thc-

BOARDWALK HOSTESSES

] I' ;jdore Tuzik, and included: Mrs..D.

•-./•;•;•;;•(] K. Armstrong. Miss Setty Arm-" " " ^ i strong, Mrs. Foster Orton, Miss

; Elizabeth Orton and Mrs. DonaldP. Taylor. The League will re-

In

WINS DISCHARGEAlbert F. Kirstein, 3x<k..£on of

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kir^tein, Jr.,ol 325 Elm avenue, is home withan honorable discharge from ser-vice as hospital apprentice firstclass in the U. S. Navy, wherehe served three years on the At-lantic and Pacific coasts and other

Throughout history, the whiteglace, or kid glove has been amark of elegance There's nothing-smarter for all season's wear, andAmerican-made white glaces, bothshort and long, are seen withevery type of costume. Above, asimple navy blue faille suit isdressed up with elbow length,white glaces, a two-strand pearlnecklace and white flowered hat.

VISITS SAN FRANCISCOMiss Helen R. Hoffman, of 1440

New Church street has left byplane from Newark Airport for athree Weeks vacation through thewest-, to visit San ^tancisco," Los-Angeles. :CaL as well-as Tuscon.Arizone.-and-other places. —

KEMPS ON VACATIONCapt. and Mrs. Jason W. Kemp,

of 686 Central avenue, nave leftfor Gallatin. Mo., to make the tripby automobile. Capt Kemp is onterminal leave until July 30tti.Mrs. Kemp will sing at the -wee-ding of her niece Miss Betty JeanTownsend. Savannah, Mo., andalso at the wedding of a friendMiss Shirley Kibbey. of Stewart-vine. Mo.

Marine Corps PlansRecruit Campaign

Will Seek to Enlist Men in Cityand Aid Sorvice

—Terrance-J-r'-Bfady.- Detachment,Marine Corps League will start adrive for recruits for the.U.S. Ma-rine Corps, as a result of actiontaken at a meeting this week whena letter appealing for help alongthese lines was received from Ma-jor Wade H. Hitt. in charge of

Jiie-xecmit.ing servicf. Recruiting-will be done at the headquartersat 1589 Main street each night,Monday through Friday frorn^ 7•to 9 p.m. Sgt. Eric Cudd apearedat the meeting to give instruc-tions on recruiting.

Those on duty will include Ma-rio Cherubini, Jjunes Angelo, Ells-wor Rand, Charles Taynor. JackReid, —Wiiliam-'3ooth" "and"" FredSchellTIn. Anyone wishing to haveinformation orf joining the Marine

-Corps-should -call-Pred-Scheitlinr502 West Scott avenue or phoneRahway 7-1317-R.

Delegates to the annual StateConvention to be held June 28, 29.

HOSTESS AT DINNERMrs. Pauline Herman of 168

Main street, was hostess at herhome Jiere recently for ji din-ner party in honor -of Mrs-.-Mary-Higins of 64 Adams street, who isto be married in June to WilliamGersham of Sterling, Okla. Amongthose attending were Miss AnnAhimovic, Woodbridge;-Miss^Anna-i?ar^r1__jUnden_ and Miss Nancy-Herman—— —

the scoutgive somefor the tv

Narru

Pachman'sman

eran orgiyoungsteiservice,veteransmens gnwho servsiderablesettled irtary senback alocut of mi.having t

^.geriencethat todi

ShopE. CHERRY ST.

RAHWAY, N. J.

• « 6 V l l #«T ftff

Cool as a Breeze-A small, casual distinctively de-signed to mold smooth figurelines. Unusual button-front de-tail . . . plus the double-b'ucklebelt add just the right dash of in-dividuality. Fashioned.of I&yonButcher Linen . . . In brilliantsummer shades. Sizes 12-20.

AS KATION\LLV

Atlantic City** new Boardwalk hMtesses, Lillian Rose, left, andShell* Mann perform dooblr services for the Atlantic City visitor.The fair UOUn helps Mrs. John B. Sedman with her nail polishWhile Shetift titbis the cUareiU. Evidently, there's nothing too

good lor the Atlantic City visitor!

DE. RAY M. FREEMANADDRESSES ROTARY

An Infrrprfjng""ta1k" on expertiences while serving in the ArmyMedical Corps throughout the warwas delivered to the Rotary Club

bininginto iquart TIRES THIN? COME HERE FOR

GOOD

GOOD/^EAR^ - TIRES - "

%

Dependable TSre Co.1547 IRVING STREET

Phone RAIway 7-2666

EAR

Freeman of St. Geoc$e _<iyenue.•iSpencer'Milter Jr.rStaie -HighwayCommissioner will speak on Mon-day on the' new state highwaysand Uie highway program thru-out the state. In tfie absence ofPresident Blair V. Benson awayon vacation. (President-elect JohnM. Jaqueth presided with G. Roy-land Boyee acting as secretary.Former (President James Smithwelcomed David Doremus, Hillside;and A. Klrpatrick^Ldnden, visit-

PRODUCES COLLEGEDRAMATIC PROGRAM

David A. Mistovsky. son of Mr.and Mrs. Benjamin Mistovsky, of143 West Milton avenue, a stu-dent at Ithaca College, was- pro-duction manager of a drama/ticprogram which was broadcast fromthe college recently on a day-longschedule handled by the Collegeradio production class.

Hourart Credit

At No Extra Cost!THERE'S no interest or car-• rying charge when you buy

your glasses at GoWblaU's and* registered optometrist a&oresT«n of property prescribed eye-wear.

. Dr. Morton H. HerbstOptometrist

In Attendance BallyOpen Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

AIs9 FrL A Sat* Eres.

Goldblatt'sCredit Jewelers A Optician*

WEAST CBEBRT 8T. .BAH. T-1667

BOOKSAT RAHWAY LIBRARY_ Several new books have been

"addebTthls weelTdf speciarinterestand value to returned veterans,covering business skills and trades,on subjects such as radio, auto-mobiles, bookkeeping, accounting,etc. SampIe^CiviFService examsI or stationary-engineer's, i\r&n£Ty,policemen" and clerical workers arealso available. The new books onhousing, gardens, interior deco-rating and community planningare having an immense circula-tion. The magazine "AmericanCity," recently added to our list,'is of value to the growing numberof Rahway businessmen who arestirring up public interest in mak-ing Rahway beautiful.

Local business-men- will find thelatest edition of the New. JerseyIndustrial Directory on the refer-ence shelf, which lists all New Jer.-sey manufacturers and -their pro-ducts.

George F. Weinheimer, Jr., has

ry^aric^creiiamed as follows: Jack Reid. WilliamBooth, alternates. Charles Tay-nor and Mario Cherubini.

The League will cooperate with-Rahway Lodge of Elks in the An-nual Flap Day Exercises to beheld at the Elks Club June 14. andalso attend_the_High School cere-monies on June 16, when a me-morial service will be held for the30 Rahway boys killed in action.

Discussion was held on lack ofinterest shown in decoration ofgraves for Memorial Day. MarineCorps League was fully represent-ed.

on pxhibt in-the library, model-railroad-engines^which is attracting great interest. His models havetaken several prizes.

On Saturday noon, June 8th,Peter Jensen, of Maple avenue, willHave ah exmmt of several of his4>est-paintings-for two w.eeks.-TheToIIowihgThave been" appointed"to"the Adyistory Art Committee bythe Library Board: Mr. and Mrs.John Cooper. Mrs. Joseph Person.Mrs. Mortimer Gibbons. Mrs. CarlGraves, Mrs. John Jost. Mr. JohnBiddle, Mr. Townsend Howe, MissMary C. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph W.Costello.

RECEPTION ON JUNE HTHFOR MBS. HEDBERG

A reception for Mrs. MildredHedberg, president of the UnionCounty W.C.T.U., will be held onTuesday afternoon. June 11, at 2p.m.,* at the home of Mrs William'Greenig, 979, Hamllton~streetr-A-short business session will be heldfor the annual -reports and .elec-tion of officers. Mrs. C. R. Mosh-er, Miss Eva Martin and Mrs. Wil-liam Greenig trill be in charge ofthe program.

JOINS SOCIETY.-Alice Mattlye, 2213 Churc

street, tills city, is among u Un

vereity of Illinois students Jwere initiated this week into p]Chi Theta, honorary organlzatJfor students in the College-Commerce, University ofUrbana-Champaign. m.

RUSSELLDECORATING

SERVICE

139 MAPLE STEEET'•" Avenel. N. J.

WOodbridge 8-1611

IB-7/333 _«4IIMrjj

BUY.RENT-TRADE.SELLBUNeALOWS-HOUSES-FAR*siAPftRWNTSSTOR

A Smile toRemember

GET A LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITOF YOUR FAMILY TODAY

Complete line of SuppliesAll Work Done on Premises

See Us For , . .• DEVELOPING• FEINTING

• COPYING

B. and M# Photo ServiceJoe E. Madden—:

1581 MAIN STREETBeebe, Props.

:7-2779

ARRIVES ON GUAM- Mr., and- Mrs. -Warren Lambert-son^of 1919 Barnett jstreet, havereceived word that their daughterJanet, wife of Edward Hammer, amember of -the U. S. Navy, has ar-rived at Guam where Mr. Ham-mer is stationed.

Rahway's Jewelry Store. OF CONFIDENCE

QUALITY—SERVICE-JDEPENDABILITYYpur Purchases Can be Made with Savings

Time Payments if Desired

Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry — Gifts

E m - B e e J e w e l e r s85 E. CHERRY STREET *RAHWAY, N. J.

HUNDBEDS OF SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS IN BAH WAY

NEW ROOFSOF EVERY TVPE

COPPER LEADERS—GUTTERS &

DOWNSPOUTS— Now Available —

KOOF HEPAIESNO JOB TOO SMALL

Est. 1915

Michael J. HarrisItooflnx Contractors

645 NEW POINT ROADELIZABETH, N. J.

EL. 2-7153Free Estimates—Low prices

Our 2 Sons Are BackWith Us In The

We now can give you the kind oi' Service you're accustomed to getting from "ANTHONY'S"

BRING US YOUR

INSTALLING OF HOUSE and AUTOMOBILE LOCKS OUR SPECIALTYSCISSORS, KNIVES AND AXES SHARPENED ON OUR

And As Soon As Available We Shall Carry Again The Kind of If JVBikes, Fishing Tackle, and Hunting Supplies that have made our store kiiowii tothousands of satisfied customers!

Anthony'sSport & Key Shop

<Anthony J. Horllng, Prop."*

Over 25 Years in Rah ways Confidence!

1537 Irving Street Rahway, N. j .

IVER rJOHNSON

News-Record

Classifieddvedising5SIFIED ADVERTISING_ INFORMATION

,c lUhway News-Record re-the rieht to edit or reject

advertising. All Ads;.-conform" to the Rahway.Record type and classifica-cjandards. Errors must be rc-"l alter first insertion as the

not b£

JJ^i EEGULARLy, Headquarters 7-1400>. Headquarters....•-.... 7-1900

uiOffices 7-H50

7 m »one Office .. Rah. 7-OfficiaISchools 7-1700

7-0600

THdRSDAY, JtJNE) 6, 1946 PAGE SEVENTEEN

SPECIALIZING IN R O O F S,paint ing, paperhanglng and gen-

YA\ ^ontractlnB- Alex P 6 o^t ,Essex street. Tel. Rahway

_ _ _ J - June 6-4tCHARLES F. SAHS—PAINTING,

Interior and exterior. EstimatesRiven. Phone Rahway 7-0578-M930 Leescvtllc Avc. Rahway.

-'• — _ _ M a y 1 6 " 6 t

PAINTINO.8PRAY"oR^BRUSHinside or outside, paper hang-ing 388 E. Hazelwood AvcRahway 7-3358-M. May 23-4t

WANTU)—A BOt TO CUT Alawn. Rahway 7^2031-J. Or in-quire 2387 Allen St., Harw*y.

UNSKILLED LABORERS NEED-ed for work in Avenel, N. J.Plant of Philadelphia QuartzCo. Located V2 mile due southof N. 3. state Reformatory. 46hours pay for 44 hours work.

Lairdseapin21

GARDEN AND FLOWER BEDSdug. Hedges trimmed, lawnsmowed. No tools furnished.' Rate75 cents hour James Moulton,1592 Irving St. Rahway 7-3070-M.

May 9-6tj

Situations WantedFemale

A~YOUNG WOMAN WISHESfull time or part time work Gen-eral work. Rahway 7-0409-R.

WE CLOSE EVEfcY DEAL WITHsatisfaction. Furniture, youthbeds, cribs, porch wicker furni-ture, kitchen cabinet*, kitchensets, wardrobes, kerosene andcoal stoves, and heaters, deskchairs. Rahway Furniture Ex-chnrfee. 1517 Irving St., Rah.7-2918. Apr. 11-tf

BROILERS, FRYERS, PULLETS,baby chicks. Panko Petermann,Poultry farm. 13 Elliott St. Ave-nel. Phone Rahway 7-2544-M.

FRESH EGGSsFOR SALE. 3097Montgromery St. near Mercks.

Articles For Saleu

Special Services

Personals

Wj>MANjWITH_4.oltTclfO waTTls- £o~"b'o"ard'famiJy th^t will mind child

Uic day. Write Box AB.May 29-2t

"25"

CURTAINS STRETCHED ANDh a n d ironed. 40c a pair and up.Rahway 7-1779-W.

BRAND NEW PADDED BEDrest with arms. -Telephone—or-call after 1 P. M. Rahway 7-0&20-W. 471 Seminary Ave.Hnhway, N^-J, '.

LAWN MOWER, 40 FOOT HOSE& reel, hedge cutter, beach fold-ing carriage. Carterct 8-5461

CARPENTRY AND BUILDINGModernize your home includingkitchen. Also roofing. D. I.Muddell. 1343 Fulton St. Tel.Rahway 7-2043-M May23-2t

Special Notices

ffflLL COST YOU OJ4LY S1.25• protect your blankets againstco;h damage. One spraying ofr!ou stops moth damage'for 5:s or Berlou pays for theige. Lloyd Drug Store. ""

•T^VILLIAM PLANTS, 50ci-much--as-you-can-.carry

Iny. 2236 Price Street, Rahwayfe-R.

RIPPED? HAVE THEMded. Call Rahway 7-1527-J.

TWO EX-GI's. HANDYMEN. CUThedges and lawns. Painting, gar-

0059-M. May 23-2t

RAHWAY SHEET METAL ANDRoofing Co. Does your roof leak?We are specialists in all typesof roofs and all types of metalwork. Phone Rahway 7-0123-J.1433 Campbell St. May 23-4t

YOUNG CHICKENS FOR SALE,40c 1b. light weight. 264 St.George Ave.

THERE ARE TWO TICKETS TOthe Rahway Theater^waitins-forMrs. S. Graham. 1978 ElizabethAve. Bring this ad to The Recordoffice before June 13.

ROASTING AND LAYING CHIC-kens for sale. Call Rahway 7-0521-J. . May l£-4t

METAL TWIN BEDS & PARLOR BABY DUCKLINGS AND~STAR-ted ducklings, hatches weekly.Call Rahway 7-3019-J.

• May 2-5t

set. In good condition/ Rahway7-2332-J.

LIVING ROOM SET. 2 FIBERrugs. Coal Stove. Vacuum Clean-er, Hisscle Carpet Sweeper Etc.626 Elizabeth Street, Rahway.

•—-• June 6-4t

THERE ARE TWO TICKETS TOthe Rahway Theater for Mrs.Godard, 1233 Bryant Street.Bring this ad to The Recordoffice before June 13.

1ST A DAY-OF FREEDOM?avr~yDirr—children"—with acenKd-nursey-tcachcr-^By-hour-

June 6-3t

A TONIC THAT WILL PEPup. relieve blood infection,

bcumatism. Neuritis. Sciatica,ibago. Arthritis ask drug-

kins for Hixon Soluble Sulfur.AprU 18-llt

Found

STRAY BROWN PUPPY.Breed. 1159 Stat HWy. 25.

Lost

WALLET IN IRVING ORaerry Street. Keep the money.u kindly return the wallet andler contents. D. M. Tilkey;

234 Broad St.

LINOLEUM SINK TOPS INSTAL-led or repaired. Stainless steeland Aluminum metal mould-ings. Asphalt tile for offices orresidential use installed byskilled mechanics. Call or dropus a card lor free estimate.Westfleld Building Specialties

-Go.-.-5-1-1- South Ave.. Westfleld.---WestfleW-.2rl857-Ev.-Ra'hway7-

1330-J. *?-' - April 18-M

NU-VIEWVENETIAN BLIND CO.

Manufacturers of wood and steelblinds. Re-cording, Re-tapingand Re-painting. Buy direct andsave. Call at 401 Knopf Street,Linden, N. J. Telephones Linden'2-7053. '

* Jan. 3 tf

General Repairing27

YOUU RADIO OR REFRIGERA-tor can be repaired or overhauledby a call to B & B. Rahway 7-1514. June 6-3t

Professional Servicesis

LAWN MOWER IN GOOD CON-dition. $10. 52 West Milton Ave.Call- any time. June 6-2t

Wanted To BuyVETERAN NEEDS '36-'39 CAR!

must be' clean. (Private Owner.Cash. Phone Rahway 7-2666until 6:30 P. M. Evenings Rah-

way 7-0806-R.

Rooms Without Board

10 PIECE WALNUT DININGroom set. $40.00. 1 ice box ingood condition. $12.00. 2297Church St. June 6-3t

1 FUBNISHED ROOM. GENTLE-man preferred private family.Rahway 7-0401-J.

3 MECE_PARLqRjSET-_l_ TABLE"167 Monroe'St. Rahway." ""__

FOLDING DAY BED WITH COILsprings. Call. Rahway 7-0481-R.

CLEAN NEATLY FURNISHEDroom, quite residential section.852 Bryant St. Rahway 7-2089-M. "

-DS GOLD RING LOSTJaques Avenue & Ester-

Avenue. Return to 67Avenue.

jgTJERIDAY Mp h Setter, female. In vicinityY Columbian School. Reward.ill Rahway 7-0915 or Rumson

[081. Reverse Charges.

|asinc&s Service Offeredn

ect

ESTATE MANAGEMENT.nt^callccting specialists,

s, see SHELL. 69 MainRahway 7-0631.

_ April 4-tf

Contracting12

AND REMODELINGCARL B. HODGE

EAST SCOTT AVENUERAHWAY 7-2116-W

_ Aug 30 tf

)ME PROBLEMS OUR DE-Rht. To accommodate and set

V to lights. Floors sanded andwished. Painting and carpentry.

P. Koss, 135 W. Main St.,7-3338-J.

May 23-41

WORK, BRICK STEPS.sidewalks and general

iirs- Estimates cTieerfullypished, j . p. Greslin. 1877J-lv<* Street. Rahway" 7-3314W.

May 20-Ut

Decorating

S. SPINELLA. PAINTINGdecorating interior and ex-

Paperhanging, floorsand finished. Spccializ-

m Dura seal life time, finish,if and scratcliproof

K&hivay 7-3211 and Rahway"J- May 29-14

SITMARS PAINTERSPaperhansers. 974 Broad

after 6 PM. tf

PAINTING ANDanging. Floor's finished.

ll«nates cheerfully given. 32460 c s A v e n u e> • Woodbridge

Jan. 3 26tD604

PAINTINGinside & .outside

16 ScraPir^_Rooms papered;^ -Rooms painted. $15. &• timates free. Wallpaper &111 applied. 1324 Main St.,

7-3026. May 9-6

PIANO INSTRUCTION, CIIIL-dren easily taught in your homeor at 723 West Grand Avenue.Telephone Rahway 7-3114-W.

May 9-14t

PIANO TUNING AND SERVIC-call be-M. Call

ing for appointmenttween 6 and 7:30. P.Rahway 7-3114-W.

May 23-8t

INSTRUCTION O N TIANO-forte. Lida L. St-ell. Beginnersa specialty. 104 West Emer-son avenue. al8-26t

WINPOW SCREENS AVAILABLEin a limited number of sizes.Phone in your order. Plywoodboxes available. Inside sizes263/4 in. X 13!,i in. X 7 ^ in.Suitable for food shipment a-broad. Priced low for quick sale.

-.Wood—sui table- _for—lirfiwood-.Newmeyer Lumber Company,Elizabeth Avenue, Rahway.

June 6-2t

THREE PIECE LIVING ROOMsuit in good condition, very rea-sonable. 1758 Whittier St. 1stfloor.

OIL BURNER AND KITCHENgas range. Call after 6:00 P. M.Rahway 7-0492-M.

TWO DOUBLET FURNISHEDrooms UTSfcasIde Heights" avail-able from June 15 to Sept 15.Call after £:00 P. M. Rahway7-0161-J. May 23-3t

Apartments Unfurnished54

A PARTY WANTS 3 OR 4 UN-furnished rooms. Rahway 7-0807

, -R.

WILL SELL A FEW ITEMS FROMmy collection of antique china,

bric-a-brac and glassware. Ap-pointment only. No dealers.Rahway 7-2218-R. May 16-3t

CINDERSFor driveway or llll-in pur-poses. $1 yard.

OLIVER SUPPLY CO.1679 Elirabeth Avenue

Telephone Rahway 7-3020

VET, WIFE & CHILD UNFURIN-ished apartment, 2 to 4 roomsor small house.- Rahway 7-0793-J. May 23-4

Wanted To Rent

A FAMILY OF FOUR-MOTHER,father and 2 children, two andthree years old. will be evictedfrom their present living quarters on Friday. June 7th. 1946.

Anyone with accommodationthey will rent to this famil}will please contact the Mayor';Office. Rahway 7-3036.

i COTTAGE IN THE WOODS."A Cottage in the Wood." righthere in Rahway, with the privacyof a bungalow in Maine, yetwithin three blocks of a bus line,in a nice residential section.

It has many unique features,built-in by a cabinet maker, suchas the glassed-in scrsen^ct porch.

-preLty kitchen-cabinets, hiddenclosets, storage space, etc.

A large living room, with buywindows, overlooking the Pcr-

nnial flower garden that bloom-,continuously from February to

private bath, and a large, mad-ren kitchen on .the first floor.Beautiful "Philco" gas range.

Two rooms and bath, with pri-vate inside entrance, on the sec-ond floor. The cellar, basementtype, hot water furnace, pot 'stcve and electric pump for the !80 foot driven well that supplies j

xhicken coup, nower and vege-table sarden-s. A^variety of fruittrees. Aof the 18 lots. The lowest pr$10,500. Can be seen by appoint- iment only thru PETER A. SEN-SENIG. Cor. W. Milton & Estcr-

Lots For Sale

LOT 40X100 AT RAHWAY GAK-dens. now Valley Road, one blockfrom waterworks, including cor-ner. All taxes paid to date. Noreasonable offer refused. OwnerJames P. Lally. 34-27 42 St.Astoria. Long Island. N. Y.

'MOUNTAINVIEW" LOTS HALFacre plots, overlooking -; OakRidge Golf Cour.se. ^restrictedCommunity, references required.For details, -contact Pctj?r A.

"SenseniR. Exclusive asent. Cor.W. Milton & Esterbrook Aves;Rahway, Tele. 7-1333.

Farms, Acreage, etc.G4

_CHICKEN^ BUSINESS, ABOUT_.800 chickens^chickenpicker-and

refrigerator, and six-room housewith all improvements. Rahway7-171G*M. May 23-31

Real Estate Wanted66

BUNGi%LOWS! URGENT DE-•mand for bungalows! 'Customerswaiting. See us at once. F. J.Gibbons, 1498 Irving Street,

Money To Loanso

Money to LoanOn Bond and Mortgage

Hycr & ArmstrongRahway National Bank

Building, Rahway, N.

Legal Notices

DAISY MINGST MUSIC STUDIO1152 New Brunswick Ave.t

Pnone Rahway 7-0171.NOT 12 tf

Plumbing - Heating16

PLUMBING, HEATING,REPAIRING

HABERLE BROS.435 W. SCOTT AVENUE

RAHWAY 7-1021Jan. 17 tf

Help Wanted Female

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICEwork. Hamilton Laundry, 276Hamilton St., Rahway. N. J.

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-

WANTED WOMAN TO HELPkeep house for business coupleschool child, full or part time.Live in or out. Apply 1521 MainSt. or call Rahway 7-0191.

Male Help Wantedu

REGINA CORP., IS NOW HIRINGassemblers, bench workers, andmachine operators. Apply Per-sonnel Office.

~—DRAFTSMEN(SEVERAL) ,

JUNIOR MECHANICS -A" TRAC-~e7s^~Locat!on~~NeaT- Elizabeth

State education full experienceand salary. Box N-951. 2689Broadway. New York. 25. N. Y

TWO TICKETS FOR THE RAH-way Theater have been left forBill Tango. 85 W. Main StreetJust bring -this ad to The Recordoffice before June 13.

SALESMAN FOR MENS CLOTH-ing and Haberdashery. Perman-ent position. Attractive salary.Apply Harris Dept. Store MainSt.

WICKER PORCH FURNITURE.couch, settee, chair, table. Alsodressing table, • gateleg tablemahogany mantel clock, child'sdesk. Man's bicycle. 9^2 PierpontSt.

GAS RANGE IN; EXCELLANTcondition. $15.00. Call Rahway7-0555-W.

BROWN SINGLE METAL BED,9_X_12_xu£i.;splendid condition:Bcautifuf small mahogany Aeo-lUrr piano. Telephone-Rahway7-1814.

nished room. Write Sec. 29. NevYork General P. O., N. Y. C.

GENTLEMEN DESIRES FURN-lshcd room and garage in quieLneighborhood. Call Rahway 7-0900. May'23-2t

VETERAN, WIFE AND SON IN- dire need of 3 cr 4 room-apart-

ment unfurnished. Rahway orClark. Woodbridge 8-22G3-W.

May 23-2t

NOTKi: » r INTKNTIONTake notice that Italian-American

Democratic Club, Inc.. has applied tothe Municipal 3oa.nl of AlcoholicBeverage Control of Rah way. New Jor-sey. for a Club License, for premises

" a t 175"! WhliTlw Struct. R»h-

Real Estate Brokers

LIVING ROOM SUITE IN PEIt-fect condttlon. Rahway 7-1911-W.

BABY CARRIAGE. STORKLINE,excellent condition. $20.00. Rah-way 7-2882-W.

UKL FREEMAN A SONReal Estate and Insurance

Established 1892NO. 1469 IrvingJ?t.. near Cherry Bt.

l Railway 7-O0S0 .

IMtOI'llSALPROPOSALS'

Pianos Tunedand

Call RAhway 7-28:)5

MORTGAGEAND

G. I. LOANSon main street

TO BUY, BUILD ORREFINANCE HOMES OB

to move:

SIDNE5PS"• Army & Navy Store

Complete outfitters to men forSport, and Work.

Ladies Work Clothes

1543 MAIN ST., RAHWAY

Tel. Rahway 7-0136

No connection with any otherstore.

Ross DiComo AgencyGeneral Insurance

'& Real Estate

NOTARY PUBLIC

1576 Irving Street(Near Y. M. C. A. )

Rahway, N. J.PHONE EAUWAY 7-0262

UP TO :i ROOMS $10IP TO 5 ROOMS §15Ul'.TP.S ROOMS $20

KAGAN & GURKIN1494 IRVING ST.. RAHWAY

Rahway 7-2166

Reasonable Storage

I D E A LRAhway 7-3083

Dr. Henry N. TurnerSurge on-Chiropodist

1703 IrvlnR St. Tel. BA. 7-1801Eahway . N. J.

- H A R R YA Dependable StoreFOR MEN'S WEAR

I have a complete stock ofShirts—Ties—Hose

34 E. CHERRY 3T.. RAHWAY

Edw. Mackie €r SonsServing Northern N. J.

for Over 50-Years

UpholsteringSlip Covers

MATTRESSES AND BOX-RENOVATED

320 SOMERSET STREETPlainfleld, N. J.

~ Plainfleld 6-3274Open Evenings by Appointment

GARDEN STATEWindow Cleaning Co.—Albert P. Tarlach, Prop.

877 THORN STREET

RAhway 7-1680

^ CUT RATEDRUG STORE ^

"The Friendly Drug Store"

Brine your prescriptions to

Lloyd's for caxefuL_compound-

ing with fresh potent drugs—

at reasonably falr^prices.

71 E. MILTON.AVE.

r-

Automobile

Rahway Brake ServiceComplete Automotive Repairand Electric Service To All

Makes Of CarsGenoine Parts Used

Venetian Blinds

Fuel Oil

PREMIER QUALITYFUEL OIL

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co.R;ih\vay 7-12G3

way, New Jcracy.The imnics und officers of this chili

and the offices they fill respectivelyarc: .

President, Louis Delia Rngionr. 171,")Irving Street; Vlce-Prcslctent. VincentSunzonc, 151 West Mnln tjiiret; Cor- iresponding Secretary, Nick Alfa.no, 527West Grand Avenue: Political Src- |rotary, oseph TainBurlnn. 1182 Nrw'Brunswick Avenue. Treasurer. Lotus jTruppa. lCOX Wlnficki Street, nil ol ,Rahway. v [

Objections. If any, should he made Iimmediately in writing, to City-Clerk ,Samuel R. Morton. City Hall, Railway. ,New Jersey.

(SlRlied) LOUIS DELLA IlAOlONE.2!) East Milton Avenue, Rjthwuy. N. .7.

Public hcarlnc on above will beheld on June 24. Ifl-Hl at the CityCouncil Chamber 8:00 P. M.

QUALITY FUEL OILS__JMEIER_SERy_ICE_

ALDEN FUEL OIL CO.RAH. 7-2591

A. LOVAS & SONSAwninss - Venetian Blinds

Window Shadesto Order-

503 W. SCOTT AVE.y-7-1783-

Locksmith

RALPH L. SMITHFUEL OILS

Oil Burners - ServiceMotor Oil and Greases

444 W. Grand Avc. KA. 7-2228

KEYS FORA MILLION LOCKS!

EXPERT REPAIRS ONLOCKS, BIKES, SAWS, ETC.

ANTHONY'S BIKE& KEY SHOP1537 IRVING ST.PHONE RA. 7-1198

(Over 25 Years In Railway'sConfidence!)

Moving

PIANO UPRIGHT "BEHNING"In Rood condition. Call any weekevening, Saturday and Sundayall day. A. J. Benson, 190 WestMilton Avenue. May 29-4twork, part or full time. Good

pay. "Cain*aHway-7-2218-M. [^ntS^JAMES McCOLLUM, FINEfurniture amTrtlgs-at wholesaleprices. Hand painted gifts, sew-ing machines and typewriters.Office 34 West Emerson Avenue.Telephone Rahway 7-3993-R,alter 5 P. M. Nov. 8 ti

BUT. BENT. TRADE, INSURETHRU PETER A. SENSE NIG

105 Weat Milton Ave.. Near ElkaTelephone Rahway 7-1333

Feb 8 tf

Houses For SaleG2

•SEALED PROPOSALS will br n - |••rived by the Board of Kilurutlon. a t |H:00 P. M., on .Turn* 13. li).',fj. at 1 tir \olflCf of the Boiirrl of Kurittlnii,School Builclin::. M:irll;;on .t C'cillinlAvoim^s. Ralr.v;iy. NCH .H-i-. ry. loi'

thr followtiiK:Physical Kcluc-.itiou supplif;Lockers und Locker RoomBenches.For the necessary n# C. A.rquipmont. required to 'convertthe present tlmq tone systemin the Runway Ili^h fcichnol.Into n two clmnel public nd-S

M. G. CLENDENNYMoving and Storage

Courteous Careful ExperiencedEmployees

Aludern EquipmentAll l.tiitiK Insured

Plinnrs Rah. S-l)!)1^—7-1239-J17^ Wi;ST INMAN AVENUE

'Repairs - :.;

ELECTRICMOTOR

Rewinding—and

General RepairsEXPERT WORKMANSHIPALL WORK GUARANTEED

RAHWAY ~ —Electric Motor Repair

1653 Irvinr St.

GEO. Ri HOFFMANElectrical Contractor Dealer

Electrical ContractorElectrical Appliance Repairing

1594 IRVING ST., RAHWAYTeL Rahway 7-0900

DOCTOR OR DENTIST. IM-mediate occupancy. 7 rooms.

Specifications mid other informa-tion on Uie above items can bo secur-ed at the office of the Business

office. Raymond L. Ruddy, Rea-ltor. 188 E. Grand Avenue. Rah-way 7-0040.

ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLEand flower plants. W. C. Repkle1469 Fernote St. Rahway 7-0789-W. May 23-2t

Wanted To Buy

WANTED FOR MY COLLECTIONhand wound music boxes either^

""cylinder or" tin "recowl iypeTAlsoBeginaa in any condition. Ineed the pa^ts. Write Box No.H-2, care of Rahway News-Record. Rahway, N.

May 9-7t

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE.ice boxes, kitchen cabinets andkitchen sets, couches, beds,springs—kerosene heaters andstoves—baby chairs, carriages,play pens, ets. Rahway Furni-ture Exchange, 1917 Irving at..

7-2918. Apr. U-U

WESTFILXD. SEVEN ROOM.3-level, modern -cottage. 4 bed-rooms. 2 baths, i car attachedgarage. Early occupancy $15,000.COLONIA. 6 room, modern well

1 planned colonial house. lSnglisharchitecture, knotty pine livingroom and dinette. 1st floorpowder room, '3 bedrooms, tileBath, recreation room and steam-oil heat. Lot 100 It. X 125 ft.Attached garage. $16,000. ArthurN. Pierson Corp., Ella J. Mc-

—Cormack,^br-okrr, 44 Kim

Moving Trucking

W. CONROYTelephone Rahway 7-3178

Topsoil Manure

OKVILLU WAY

LOCKSMITH -GUNSMITH

Bicycle Repairing of all Kinds

Saw Filing

Lawn Mower Sharpening

1446 MAIN STREET

RAHWAY. N. J.

J. H. KEEFEPlumbing & Heating

42 CLINTON ST.Rahway, N. J.

Phone RAHWAY 7-0589-W

REPAIRING - INSTALLING

CONTRACTING

Monuments

The sucessrul bidders must be pre-pared to furnish a responsible SuretyBond, if required by the Board olEductalon.

Tlic Board ot Education reserves tlirright to reject any or all bids andto-select the articles, which tn theiropinion arc best suited for theirneeds.

By the direction of the Board otEducatlon.

O M HOWARD.

June 6 2-t

Westfield. Phone: Westfiekl 2-4848. Evenings phone Cranford8-1184. — - - - -

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8rooms, bath, 2 car garage, oil

1 heat, screened porch, storm win-dows. Raymond L. Ruddy, Rea-ltor, 188 E. Grand Avenue. Rah-way 7-0040.

6 ROOMS BATH, SUN PARLOR.steam heat, Raymond L. Ruddy,Realtor, lftd E. Grand Avenue.

7.7-0040. _. . . . . . .

PROrO.SALNSEALED PROPOSALS will be rr-

rei%cd at the office of the Board ofEducation. 1012 Mntlisqn AvenueRahway, New Jersey, at 8:00 o'clock-

-prevailing time. Tuesday evening,Juuc 18th., 194C. antt then publiclyopeucxi nnd read for waterproofinRcerUiln neclon-s of the outside vails

Madlslou Avenue. Rahway N. J.The Board reserves the rinhL tn

accept or reject nny or 11 proposals,waive informalities ftnd to v.iwardorders for the whole or uny part olthe Items at lis discretion.

Specllicuttoas may be obtained atthe office of the Board of Education.1012 Madison Avenue. Rahway N.. J

By direction of the Board oi Educa-tion.

G. M. HOWARD.

2-t

Monuments and MarkersFor All Cemeteries

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

MAIN OFFICE & PLANT:Opposite Hollywood Ccm.

168 Stuyvcsant Avc. UnionTJnionville 2-1379BRANCH DISPLAY:

Opposite St. Gertrude Ccm.894 \V. Inman Ave.. Rahway

Rahway 7-16514—Both-offIces-open at a» ttffleT"

FRANK & ALFRED FORTE,Proprietors

TAXI!You Uon't have to run when rocwant one of-our Taxis

JUST PHONEKahway 7-0216.

We'll be there in short order

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICES and S TAXI

MILTON AVENUE, RAHWATMain Entrance Opp.-PRR SU

LUFBERRYMEMORIALS

Large Display GuaranteedCertified Barre. Vermont

Granite

CEMETERY

Taxi Service

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE

S and S TAXIMILTON AVENUE. RAUWAtMain Entrance Opp. PRR

TELEPHONE RAH. 7-

Used Clothing

WE WANT TO BUYMEN'S CLOTHING

mghest cash prices-paid.'in person or phono.

Applebaum The..Tailor -1480 Main Bt. B»h. 7-#4W-J

FRANK L. ASZMAN, Prcs.B. S. MOORE, Sr. Salesmanager2107 Lufberry St., Rah. 7-2689

Family on Lufberry StreetThree Generations

Oil Burners

DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR

OIL BURNERHare It Inspected Resularly

Premier Oil & GasolineSupply Co.

Nrw Brumtwick ATPDUB andriarknon St.. Rab. 7-12R3

DON'T DRIVEWITH POOR

BRAKESAU the quick thinkbur tn ibtworld-front stop your. c*r>In &Aemergency . _.;._:. v . lu -' .*.You've «ot to depend on-GOODBRAKES.' "

OUE SERVICE ANP EQCIT-MENT ARE tHEJIEWVEETUS DO Y a U E BRAKEWORK THEN TOIT WILLD R I V E W I T H CONFI-DENCE.

Rahway. Brake 'Seer*S, J. GASSAWAT

1263 *

. t

'i.•T-Tt*

Page 10: Rat Keut© ftccotb · zation president, was master of ceremonies. He introduced nu-merons ^-airf-r.s und":ieLs Qf en-lertainmem. which included vocal and instrumenuil offerings. U

. . . . . . J ::... _il'3i .1J.-^^

* • %

PAGE EIGHTFKN THURSDAY,

Rat,470 Broaa 6tn

published 'Entered at th« r

the act o

Veteran Officials(Continued from Pace Fourteen)

cnsCpaid -wJthtn VR5c By m*l>fl.50. Sinew

MetNew Jer

Assoc

tivitles without aid. was urged asnecessary If the present conditionamong veterans is to be under-stood and remedied. The ve'.enin.Mayor Carlin declared dors notwant pity or chanty but only thatR-Ssi.suuice which is niTrssary tore-establish him in lift' at thepoint where lie li-f: tor mi:r,;iry.service.

Miss Diantha PattLson of th*Rahway High School student whowon the American Legion Oratori-cal contest made an appeal for ob-servance of the Memorial Dayspirit every day by a brief re-membrance of the departed heroes.

Grand Marshal Bent presidedand introduced the special speak-ers. Rev. Francis A. Sheridan ofSt. \ i lary 's Church pronouncedthe invocation nd Rev. ChesterM. Davis. D.D.. pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church pro-nounced the benediction. Tapswas sounded by 'a bugler of the

Dover Cadet Corps.Music for the program was pro-

vided both b y the Rahway HighSchool band and the Dover CadetCorps. Howard Kelley directedthe high school band and RichardL. Pier directed the Dover Cadets.

INJURED IN GAMEDr. William Levlne treated Paul

Mancuso. 14. of 1367 Main streeton Friday for injury he receivedwhen he collided with two playersrunning for a foul ball at the Rah-way High School-Plainfield Highbaseball game.

Arthur R. Wendell(Continued from Pace Seven)

On Moi

$2.son for Umen: in R*

~!>nd also itru-hk

The scout ••the energya; a time \frv ihc cou

nation.called danhimself, ai\ is of thThe scoutand traine__.;roop actixior the setordinationschools, cllions. Boyorganizati'brought oiorganizati-Thc manymembersorganizatimendous

Mistress Mary,Quite Contrary^

"I'm hard to pleasej[But not with these—

Theyjre sturdyjmd^UiK too.'"

The Boy £top. The *•lone bvethe scoutgive someior the tv

T^arru~erarTofg*youngsteiservice.veteransmens gr<who servsiderablesettled irtary servback aloout of rhihaving t

•periencethat tod;

ful clipper ship captain. CaptainWendell went to sea at sixteen aOflsix years later was master of theship "Piscataque" bound to India.Thereafter he commanded the"Granada," "Ganges." 'Benares"and the clipper. "Galatea." Here Inthe Wende'l "collection are all ofCaptain Wendell's logs and seacorrespondence, from the firsthomesick, boyish scrawls to the

of his mflHtirap career. There

are three excellent models of hisships, made and rigged by him.There, too. are his navigating in-struments and books, si§nal flags,sea chest, writing desk and an as-sortment of curios gathered mostlyin the Orient. There is even theoriginal house flag-of -the "Gala-tea" painted in four-foot letterson a thirty foot strip of canvas.

frh? fQTCtnPt;flilof the clipper."" A~~visit~ tb"ihls ""collection ac-

counts for Mr. Wendell's love ofall that pertains to the sea andexplains his desire for cooperationof all maritime_museums

PERRY AWARDEDBRONZE STAR

Gentll Perry of this city hasbeen awarded a Bronze StarMedal for meritorious servicefrom February i to May 1. 1945.in France and Germany accord-jng to announcement made byCaptain Robert West, officer incharge of the U. S. Army recruit-ing station In Elizabeth.

"During this period he per-formed his duties in an outstand-ing and exceptionally meritoriousmanner." the citation states."Working tirelessly for long hoursunder adverse conditions to ac-compli srr~hls~tasksr~h e~"proved ~a~source of inspiration to all whoworked with him." He served inHeadquarters ' Company, SecondBattalion, 225th Infantry Regi-ment:

Soldiers Plot(Continued from Pare Fourteen)

ARNOLD LEONEMADE A SERGEANT—T-5 Arnold Leone, serving wHh-

Veterans Dedicate(Continued from Page Fourteen)

FOR SHOES W A TW£AR 4A/D WEAK AA/D WEAR

M4 L L EJl1 S

! Outfit your girl or boy with SundialShoes—made by the world's largest shoe manufacturer!

j You just can't beat their smart styling, rugged wearingquality, dollar-for-dollar valuel We carry a range_jofsizes and styles to properly fit youngsters of all ages.

Gluldte+& gfy/ed

$2.98 to $5.50

MILLER1524 MAIN STREET TEL. RAhway 7-2073

OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS

GO ON

The Tet"; THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN abroad face

starvation or the cruel fact that they

must grow up crippled in body and

mind because of the lack of proper

nourishment. We must do what we

can to help them receive the food eo

necessary for their development. Ask

our Home Kconomios Department for

tested recipes in line with the Emer-

gency Famine program.

PVBLIC ERyiCE

standing.. The people of Franceand Belgium had a feeling ofsecurity. Their countries fell easyvictim to the onslaught of war,mulnly because on the brink ofinvasion the peoples were notunited and were so interested inconflict within their own land,could not or would not preparefor the fight for existence whichwas inevitable."

Rev. Edward S. McLaugrjlin,pastor of the First MethodistChurch offered prayers. RabbiAbraham Schwartz of the Rah-way Hebrew Congregation whohad prepared a special plea Ior

was,._del_ay.ed. _but.the-close-of the service.

The-Rahway High School bandunder the direction of HowardKelly, provided music and tapswere sounded by Edward Boyle ofthe school band.

Service Battery, 89th Field Artillery-Ba-ttallon.- of the veteran 25th: In-fantry (Tropic Lightning) Divi-sion, has been promoted to therank of Sergeant. His wife residesat 903 Thorn street.—Sgtr-Leone entered-the-Army-o'n-February I, 1945. He took histraining at Camp Wheeler, Ga.,and left for overseas, on July 31,1945, joining the 25th Division onSeptember 19. 1945 on Luzon. Nowstationed in Japan, the 25th Di-vision is engaged in the demilitar-ization of the Osaka-Nagoya areaon the home island of Honshu.

RAHWAY MAN ON BOATFOR ATOMIC TESTS

John B. Poland, gunner's mate,first class, 1968 Montgomerystreet, is stationed aboard theUSS Saidor, an escort carrierwhich will-take part in the comingatomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll.

The Saidor will furnish photo-graphic and helicopter servicesduring the tests.

of the Bayway Refinery, R. J.Kaul. Edward Coughlin and JulesVerner.

The plaque was case in theFoundry of the New Jersey^fie-formatory through the assistanceof Lt. William E. Kulp. superin-tendent of the Reformatory andFoundryman Joseph Perrault.M. V. Zuwarello former chairmanof the Veterans Central Commit-tee obtained the plaque.

The-plaqiie and-pole.set In con-.crete. painted and arranged forlast year by Street CommissionerPeter Godfrey, assisted by CarltonBrown, Joseph Nolan, PatrickO'Donnell, Raymond Hig-hley,Major Sims and Arthur K. Ste-vens.

The dedication was originallyset for Armistice Day of last yearbut was postponed arid finallyscheduled tvi MeuiuUul Day.

CEMETERY SERVICESThursday officers of Mulvey-

Ditmars Post No. 681, Veteransof Foreign Wars held memorialservices at the grave of John Mu-lvey who lost his life in the lastwar. Services were also held inSt. Mary's Cemetery at the graveof Mrs. Charles Carroll, who diedduring the past year and who ismother of Mrs, John J. Queenen.president of tfieljadies Auxiliary.

PARTY AT Y.The Gremlin Club held a party

at the Y. M; C_A._last week-.withawards going to Betty MftChell.Sonny Hanks, William Marsh. Jo-an Swendeman and Joan Inger-soll in games with a second awardto.Betty Mitchell. Herbert W. Cas-tor is the organizer and adviser,to the club.

TWO NEW CASTLEHOME MOVIES

3 YOU CAN O W N Q

3 LITTLE BRUINSMAKE MISCHIEF!

PVT. ROBERT-BOOTHON SERVICE LEAVE

Pvt. Robert Booth of *he ArmyM. P. Force at Halloran Hospital,Is visiting with his parents Mr.and Mrs. William Booth, of 211Monroe street, enjgying a thrirtyday leave. Booth broke his rightarm during a fall in performanceof duty.

JAMES F. LOUGHLINNOW A SERGEANT

Sgt. James P; Loughlin, age 19,of 1923 Bond street, this city, with•th e 86 th Military GoverTnn ent*Headquarters and -HeadquartersCompany stationed at Yamagata,Japan, was recently promoted toStaff Sergeant.

He was graduated from RahwayHigh School in .1944, previous tohis enlistment in the Army on May3, 1944..-He_spent-ane--term ofASTRP at Hamilton College andbegan active duty on October 16,1944.

Loughlin left for overseas dutyin the European Theater on May15, 1945 and was assigned to the97th division. He returned to theStates with this Division the fol-lowing June, and was sent to theAsiatic-Pacific Theater on August28, 1945. He is now assigned asCommerce and Industry NCO ofthe 86th Military Government Hq.<$5_Hq. Company.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug-ust H. LoughUp.L_reslde_ at 1923-Band_street._this_ciiy» -•"—~-

ON TERMINAL LEAVEThomas Love, seaman first class.

son of Arthur P. Love, of 1533 Irv-ing street has been enjoying astay in this city while he is onterminal leave following threeyears of action including extens-ive service in the Pacific.

Health Hints(Continued from Page Elfht)

gans ipay think more of treatingthe particular disease than oftreating the particular patient.That's why the commander-in-chief at any sick bed should alwaysbe the general practitioner*^ fa-mily doctor. He will call the spec-ialists for consultation and assis-tance. But for over-all care of

the patient, the family dewstill the man in charge.

Your Garden This(Continued from Pagt

for a supplyof-enriching m-A butetin titled "The Home\itable-Garden" is available [/request to County Agrlcu]jAgent, Court House. £New Jersey.

wayBj THE E*)UNDSMAN

The war is over. Anyone sittingat the editor's desk in a weekly ordaily will question that statement?

? ? ?Every day something comes In

that tells .us war

majiy boys—andfor others re-,minders are stillp o u r i n g inbringing backyesterdfy. I twill "be ~many adar before we-can-forget thiswar.

'0 9

with mm qualify SHINGLESYou'll b» amazed ot the job a new BIRD roof will do. . . smart up-to-date appearance . . . delightful color,harmony... better insulating qualities and added valu«to your property! There's no muss. A BIRD roof goesright on over your old roof and It will make your homethe standout In the neighborhood! In BIRD QUALITYSHINGLES you get the flnestl They're made by a'man-vfacturer who has been In business ifnce 1795. Penny,wise and pound-foolish can apply to ho mo-own en wholet unsightly, leaky roofs cause costly repairs beccuwof neglect. The best Investment you can make H toforestall the Inevitable by letting us give you a frwestimate on a new BIRD ROOF N O W I There's abso-lutely no obligation • . • slmpty call us vp. •

C. JTNEWMEYELUMBER CO.

1697 ELIZABETH AVE. RAHWAY, N. J,|RAhway 7-0300

Uughs g*1or» «s thro baby b««nt « » farm anlmali and raid kitchenfor custard pits; battlt in flourtvgtrl Hilarious UMJV: till

$•• b*ct-of-ictn« movl» iriefcs in* muting «xpo*i oi camvra f*ahl$•• "Hwdl .u Pln-Up GIH." "Bath-ing B*auty Holdi Har Mm," manyo t W camara illutlonil

COME IN

vnSEND HANDYORDER FORM

TODAY!'.

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• H U I N IHISCHICF

CAMERAM A G I C

50 ft. 8mm $1.75

ISO ft. 8mt J5.50

100 ft. 16mm $2.75360 ft. 16mm 18.75

Sound 350 ft. 16=$ 17.50

NAME.STREET.

cmr_:STATE-

ZONE.

Smd C**tU Fttmi' FREE Catalog •

Get ReadyfoFSummer

Be on the sunny sideof the beach for all"aye's"... in a dashingswim suit or playsuitthat says . . . vacationsare here again!

LADIES BATHING SUITS• Styled in one or two-piece models

Jantzen $6.95 - $9.95Beach-Mate ...-..- $3.95 - $5.95Sea Glamour, by Anis $5.95

We also have a Complete Line of

PLAY SUITSTailored by

JantzenCarol KingDprothy Korby

; ! .; all sizes ,*From $2.98 to $13.98

GIRLS BATHING SUITS

MEN'S KNIT POLOSTo make you feel comfortable, yet well dressed forthe beach or knock-a-bout season. Sizes S. M. L.Solids, stripes and diagonal patterns.

$1.00 to ,$2.98

SWIM SHORTSStyled by Jantzen—McGregor—B. V, D. In box-rr wove and be)tcd models. Sizes 2S-44. Prom—

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We Feature a complete line of Nationally AdvertisedLadies', Men's and Children's Summer Wear

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

RAHWAY 7-0545

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.

\\

RAHWAYSUPPORT THE

JEWISH RELIEF

APPEALIF. !

Merging the Rahway Record, Est. 1822 with the Rahway News Est. 1930VOL. 124—No. 49 Published Every Thursday-

BuildersShowMore InterestIn New Homes

RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1946 Local Subscription 12.00 a Year In Advance PER COPY FIVE CENTS

ram of Constrnrtionw^ttls- xm Flow uf

New Materials — ~of Die Dean "of E. R. Silvers, Jr.Men at Rutgers University is back I Definiu? interest in thecon-in civilian life, learning the ad- s t r u c l i o n o f homes in the city was

PIT in >ha f 0 I U l e ^merRency Hoosiny Com-

A class"ofT8"8 students "receiveddiplomas from Wlldy V. Singer,President of the Board of Educa-:ion at commencement exercisesheld at Rahway High S

the past week in formof the Bronze Star•heroic achievement."

Medal for New York concernsembled

The story of Silvers is printedelsewhere in the paper, but thestory is the same for many otherbeys who have reminders "bring-InR them back" to service, or thosestill in khaki or blue.

From Germany comes the mes-sage that Staff __ 'Sgt. John Cher-epanya- of 148East Inman ave-nue is now ser-ving with theArmy of Occu-pation in Man-heim.

F r o m NewLondon, Conn.,comes the mes-

"sase" that? Eh-

ency Housing Com-mittee, when representatives of aN told the as-

group that they wereready, willing and able to startconstruction of several hundredunits here immediately. The costol these frame construction housesto be set. on foundations 24x24would be $6,500 complete or less•if the person for whim they builtcould do a part of the work in-cluding the painting, themselves.R. H. Bendy, a local real estate

operator also told the group thata concern which he represents wasin a position to erect a large groupof dwellings here if they could beassured that the zoning boardwould give them consideration andnot demand a full set of plans andspecifications which would haveto be developed at a considerableexpense only to be turned downin the final analysis.

Samuel Blumenthal who has_donp

L- Ens. J. P.«im Jimps -«i- uns J r Hvnes' b u i I d i n s i n t h e city showed pmussign James ±-a- i-ns. J . i- Hynes o f w o r k h e p r o p o s e d t d lf

nek Hynes, of Colonm section, has rnii]rt o p t ,.J;^ „„„ . . " . y u e

. . . '. . . . . . couia get dome consideration fromsecured his commission m the reg - . t h e B o a r d o f Adjustment whichuhr Coast Guard. He studied at h a s t u r n e d h i m downTn previousRutgers and left for service. occasions

? ? ? | Mayor, Edward J. Carlin sug-John B. Poland, gunners mate i " e s ^ d t h a .1 a11 t n o s e interested in

first class of 1968street is on the D&

Montgomery. Saidor for

the approaching atomic bomb test,-to-furnish—photograph and heli-copter services during tests.

These are but a few which makeus sure that this war just can'tbe forgotten overnight. When "Wenear of those Food Collections.Red Cross parcel notices, etc., Itall adds up to one thing—this waris still with us.

Unofficial listing of Clara S.-Vanderhoveh estate,- we- under-stand indicates that the death ofthe elderly woman at the hospitalduring the past month leaves sime498 parcels of property in Rahway.

? ? ?__Wi til property parcels_from-tho.se of the fifty-foot frontagetype up to those covering over ten

t \ J ted inbuilding should appear before theproper authorities here with con-crete plans together with evidence

in the city—te-expected to undergo unusual ac-tivity if the property is offeredfor sale in the near future.

A review of the listings showsmany valuable pieces of business j "committeeproperty included, while other par-cels represent some of the bestbusiness and residential cornersin the city.

owmuch -they could do. When- thisis done the Mayor stated, everyconsideration will be given to aidthose interested ln-bullding.

.As a result of ±he dscusslon,David W. Davis, chairman of theEmergency Housing group set ameeting for Monday night whenall those interested In buildingcould meet with the zoning groupand other interested agencies todiscuss their problems.

Expeditor Speaks HereC. Franklin Daniels, expeditor

for the National Housing Agencyaddres^eu the group on legislationwhich had been passed but toldthe group that there would' be nosubstantial upswing in building~unTiI~ther was a greater flow ofmaterials for building .purposes.He told Of the work trhirh u'PS

The annual tax sale publicationappeared for the first time in this-paper last week, listing some 47PKTI'.S of property if not "lifted"by July 1st will be sold by Re-ceiver of Taxes J. Francis Fox.Sc-cond publication today shouldfind the list smaller.

? ? ?The above figures are of In-

terest—if only in the way of com-p:nison with 1933. That year "TheNt'ws" published in twelve pages atotal of over 6.000 parcels, of which4.000 were still in the sale whenUn1 final day came.

? ? ?Apparently all of the news of

fifty years ago is not contained inthp columns of the papers of1896—at least -we cannot find Itand our files go back just 124years. A letter from a former resi-dent of Rahway, JIOW a resident ofthe Principality- of Monaco,- ont-he coast of France, turns upsome very unusual information.

The signature is that of RayBelvalette, who saw that articlenbout the Gettler family in theEnglish magazine "Illustrated" andwrites: "It 1jCk.es me back manyv^tts apo when Rahway was at itsbirth and the Pennsylvania Rail-road delivered free tickets to NewYorkers to induce them to go andPurchase plots to build on in Rail-way—that was j n 1896.

That reference of Rahway beingat Its birth In 1896 is a little offthe line of factr—what with thehometown paper already 124 yearso!d. Yet the statement that theRailroad company giving away freetickets to come out here as lateas 1896. shows how far the town

being done to eliminate the serioushousing shortage and to placeevery American family in a goodsubstantial residence.

In discussing the zoning laws.Abe Weitz of that special advisory

)inted out that itwas unnecessary for a wholesale:hange in the present ordinance

due to the fact that more than'ifty percent of the zones as listedon the original map have beenchanged—already. He declared,with others, that times havechanged and that the attitude ofthe zoning board would of neces-sity have to be guided by condi-tions of the times.

Chairman Davis announced asurvey had been made showingover 800 city owned lots suitable

(Continued on Page Eight)

188 Receive DiplomasAt Annual Graduation Exercises

Prize List Increased But^FewerSclfolarships

~ —.—.— '—~Are-iiranted

day night. Angelo M. Miele ap-peared in* his navy uniform toreceive his diploma, leaving oni;John Remetzky. Jr.. who is sta-tioned with the U. S. Army inPrance to receive his reward- bymail-

In presenting the class to Mr.Singer, Superintendent Arthur L.Perry announce that 29 of theboys will immediately volunteerfor service in armed forces andthat 30 students will enter college.Mr. Singer remarked that thiswas also his graduation after 11years of acrvrce fin the board.

Prior to the presentation ofawards, members of the class pre-sented a program the theme ofwhich was "The Spirit of ManThrough Music." An accordlansolo by Dorothy Hellish: sopranosolo by Doris Armstrong; violinsolo by Michael Semanitzky; pianosolo by Katharine Parkhurst, anda choral -number by the- Senior

Voted Best All-.Around Girl and Boy

MayorSpeakerAt DedicatoryService SundayBronze Plaque to-be K

seated at MemorialService

A bronze plaque, containing thenames of former Rahway High

Gain In CollectionsDebt Reduced by Half in Ten Year Period to Give

City Good Standing in State—Surplus ofT . TO iFLast ear

Collection of 94.7 per cent of the tax levy, highest inhistory of the city, Ihc earning of a liquid surplus, of$110,537,-10 and reduction of the net debt to 4.72 per cent'

h-A

_ DIANTHA PATTISON JERRY KAGAN

Promotion Program For EighthGrade Classes Here June 19-20

1st, were the features of the pro- j * ublic odiool Llasses }Smaller Than Usual

This Yeargram. Harriet Marsh, Joyce Gar-ber, Jerry Kagan, John Stillwel]were Monitors. Edward Fitzgeraldgave the welcome and apprecia-tion and Carolyn Schoeffler theprayer for peace. Isabelle Gag-non and Ralph (Pepe conductedthe flag salute. Reverend JohnM. Jaqueth said the invocation.

School Band.

Awards PresentedThe thirty-nine awards made by

Principal Ralph N. Kocher weredivided among a number of stud-ents whose achievement was out-standing in several fields.

Miss Harriet Marsh who finishedfirst in the College Course re-

Promotion exercises for one ofthe smallest groups of eighthgrade 'candidates in recent yearswill be held June 19 and 20 atRoosevelt, Grover Cleveland andFranklin Schools, with Superin-tendent of Schools Arthur L.Perry making: the presentation ofcertificates.

The five divisions or the classnumber but 176 students or 12less than the number which re-ceived diplomas at the HighSchool graduation exercises Tues-day night.

Thirty-two candidates are en-ceived seven of the prizes including r o l l e d a t Roosevelt School whereReaders' Digest award of a year'ssubscription .and certificate forbeing highest ranking pupil;faculty award of $5.00 for highestaverage in College PreparatoryCpurse; Rebecca Cornell ChapterDj A. R. award of $5.00 for highestaverage in History II; Miss Car-

exercises will be held June 19.They include: - Russell Ashby,Thomas Baxter, Dougas Berger,Barton Blum, Etta Cipolletti, LoisT. Cook, Edward Corson. ArnoldD'Ambrosa, Jr., Jomes DiSanto,Lee Fox. Barbara Gelling, JosephGeist, Jean Hall, Ernst Hansen,

St. Mary's SchoolTo Promote PupilsClass of 45 Boys and Girls

To Receive" Diplo-mas June 21st

$5.00 for highest average in seniorEnglish; Rahway Women's Club

on"Marian HorUng^ Joan iverseri,James Johnson. Howard Kagan,Gerard Krahnert. Marjory Maurer,

(Continued on Page Eight)

Flag Day ProgramScheduled Friday

Elk* Invite Public to Take Partin Annual Patriotic Affair

The annual public Flag Day ex-ercises will be conducted Fridayevening, June 14, -at Rahway Lodgeof Elks, West Milton- avenue, withJudge John'E. Barger, a WorldWar n veteran as the principalspeaker. The lodge' committee'strongly urges the public to par-ticipate in this annual serviceheld in honor of the flag of ourcountry.

The program will open with theplaying of the "Star SpangledBanner" by the Rahway HighSchool band, introductory exerciseswill be presented by Exalted RulerJohn F. Porr and his staff ofofficers. Following invocation byChaplain Charles Rorke, selectionswill be played by the band. PastExalted Ruler William J . Daltonwill then give "the history of the

flag. ' ., .This will be followed by an altar

service given by Esquire ThomasBuchan and officers.. DistrictCourt'Judge John E. Barger, amember of the lodge, will then pre-sent the address of the evening.The program will be closed with

assemblage singing

award of $5.00 for higest averagefor three years of Natural Science:Rahway Women's Club award of$5.00 for highest average for threeyears of English; High SchoolGerman Club award of, $5.00 forhighest average In German forthree years.

Jerry Kagan. third rankingstudent in the College "course re-ceived the Ladies' Auxiliary ofRahway Lodge of Elks prize of$5.00 for highest average in Mathfor four years; High School P. T.A. award of $5.00 for Best All-round Boy; American Legion Post5, certificate, button and medalfor same honor; Senior Latin Clubaward of $5.00 for excellence forfour years of Latin and the Rens-salaer (Polytechnical Institute Med-al for boy with best record in Sci-ence and Math.

The best all-round girl awardof $5D0 from the High SchoolPt T. A. and the American Legioncertificate, button and medal forthe same honor went to DianthaPattison. The Legion post medalfor winner or Oratorical Contestalso went to Miss Pattison.

Carolyn Schoffler received theFaculty award of $5.00 "for highestaverage in Commercial Course and

Val Meinzer, Gloria Miller, Bar-bara Nelson, Pauline Pantos, Don-ald Richter, Norma Ritter. An-thony. Sacripanti. Jr., _ Alfred

the entire"America."

the John Marshall Club ofa $25.00 E. Bond for the samehonor. She also received the ElksAuxiliary award-of _$5.00-in mem-ory of Mrs. Umston for makinggreatest progress in the Commerc-ial department.

The class of 1918 EndowmentFund award of $2.50 for highestaverage in Social Scientific Coursewent to Townsend Howe as didthe L. Bamberger and ScholasticMagazine award of $50.00 for firstprize for Oils in Group II. Howealso received the ' Certificate ofMerit from the same co-sponsorsfor placing in High School ArtExhibition-Pine Arts Galleries,Carnegie Institute. '

The Foreign Lanuage Depart-ment award of $5.00 went to JoyceGarber for achievement in.. twolanguages taken two years eachwith one being taken in the senioryear.

The Rahway Women's Choral

Schneider. Jr., Barbara A. Simon,Neil Troost, Robert Wallace andRobert Watterson.

The seventy-two candidates atFranklin School include: GeorgeAmasio, Eleanor Armann, BettyBauer. Janet Bean, Robert Ber-kebile, Gloria Bevington, -Edith-Brauer, Ernest Boynton, JeanneBrelle, Gary Busse. Thomas But-kiewicz, Alfer Carlson, Jack Ciur-czak, Joan Christian, DonaldCrooks, Marian Curtis. June Cul-bert, Ruth Daly, John Decker,Victor Decker, Robert DuFault,Louis Felice, Patricia Fittipoldi,Hillard Farber, Cecile Fox. CarolFranfz, Dolores Gaglardo, FosterGates, Barbara Goley, CarolynGriffis, Fred Headley, Janet Hig-gins. Constance Hoffman, KermitJaimson.

Also, Eileen Johnson, Myrna Ka-mins, George Klarmann, LouisKmak, Helen KnouV-Joan Kochy.Laurel LaCoss, Joseph Leisee*Paul Leiuser, Frederick Lutthans,Gordon MacNaul, James Mc-Dowell, Joan McGarry^ JoanMitchell, James Mahoney, Ken-neth Marbach. Mildred Nadler,Barbara Nelson, Sophie Palamar.Michael PlesCra, Alan Rand, JeanRichter, Joyce Rutter, Lynn Rut-ter, Larry -Ryan, Nancy. Reyder,Betty Schulze, Dorothy Serson,Constance Shortreed, Rudy Szol-lar, William Storey, Jr., ThelmaTatro, Marian Valenti, Anna Wit-tke, William Zahorchak. BcrnlceZych. Eileen Wambach and FrankWietry.

The candidates at Grover Cleve-land School are: William Gelmi,Betty Latherow, Alice Louise Rei-ser, Richard Lemmerman, Caro-line Booth, James Collins, JamesMatthews, William Roman, Jac-

Forty-five students .of. St. Mary'sSchool will receive diplomas atthe annual Commencement Ex-ercises to be held in the parishauditorium, Friday evening, June21. Class honors and presentationof diplomas will be made by RightRev. Monsignor C. J. Kane.' The address to the graduates will

be delivered by the Very Rev. DeanJoseph M.Dougherty Ph. D.JThere-are 13 boys and 32 girls In theclass.

Those to receive diplomas are:Robert Carlin, John Caulfield.

Robert Farr, Robert Hauer,, Stan-ley Janik, Joseph Kaiser, Francis

reme sacrifice during the war willbe presented and dedicated at amemorial service to be held Sun-day afternoon. June 16. at 2:30o'clock in the high school auditor-ium. The bronze plaque is the gift \of the student organization.

The dedication will be made byMayor Edward J. Carlin; a WorldWar I Veteran. The assembly willbe welcomed by Martin F. Gett-ings, vice-president of the Boardof Education. Arthur L. Perry Sup-erintendent of Schools will readthe Honor Roll. Others who willappear on the program are: Rev.J. W. Colier, Ebenezer A. M. E.Church; Rev. Edwin A. Golds-worthy. First Baptist Church, Rev.Chester M. Davis, D. D., firstPresbyterian Church and Presidentof the Rahway Council of Church-es and James McGee. Commanderof the Catholic War Veterans.

The Plaque will be presented byLee R. Yothers, Adviscniot3ft5l

Directs Plav

General Organization, and received-for the school by Ralph-Nr^orfierrprincipal. The high school choruswill render a vocal selection en-titled, "Heavenly Light," withThornton Monez directing. ThePrelude and recessional by theband will be under the direction ofHoward Kelley. Taps will be sound-ed by Frank,Thorn, a student. Miss•Jane Elmer. President of the

-w& " •

CARLIN

Franklin DramaticClub Present PlayComedy Mystery Drama

charge."Cooperating oh this program are

the following patriotic organiza-tions; Mulvey-DItmars (Post 681, V.F. Vf. and auxiliary; Rahway Post5, American Legion and auxiliary;James J. Healy Chapter D. A. V.and auxiliary; Joseph F. DietzPost, C. W. V.; Terrance J. Brady

and auxiliary; Stein-Harris Poet

tive Audience

. The Franklin School .DramaticClub under direction of Miss Rut:iCarlin presented a on*: act play,"The Devil Stone" before an ap-preciative audience at the schoolgym last night The Misses MyrnaKamins, JanetFranz. Hilliard,

Higgins,Farbor

CarolLouis

Jewish War Veterans and aux-1 Kmak and William ZahorchakiltaryrVeteraaircoinmlttee:-Amer-ican Red Cross; Daughters ofAmerican Revolution and Daugh-ters of America.

The public is cordially invited

played the" various pvrts.Fred Headley. Lynn Rutter. Jack

Ciurczak, Laurel LaCoss, EileenJohnson; Barbara Nelson, BettySchultz, Cecile Fox, Gloria Bcv-

to attend the service. The school; ington and Joan Christian weiv.authorities aro particulary-desirous-of having the Gold Star families,veterans, their families and friends

Lenox, John Mooney, Robert Rack,John Sisto, Gerald Williams.

Gloria Abate, Dorothy Baeck,Catherine Botti, Catherine Butler,Marilyn Caulfield, Ann Crotchfelt,Catherine Dunn, Dorothy Faser,Joan Finer, Lucille Gagnon, JoanGiles, Anna Kavanagh, HelenKurnp, Luella Ladd. Florence Liv-ingston, Eunice Mauser, MargaretMcCartney Constance Musscchio,Mary Olsen, Mary Porter, Eliza-beth Reilly, Marion Risley, MarieRoettenger, Kathleen Schaefer,-Elizabeth Seek, Dorothy Shan-non, Elinor Skillman, BernadetteSlonaker, Doris Thompson, DorisTlce, Dolores Tomassi, and ElaineWilson.

Miller OutlinesSt. Highway Plan

J

•in—attendance.The committee of arrangements

includes: Miss Jane Elmer. JamesDurand, Claire Unchester. RichardParkhurst.Lee R. Yothers studentadviser together with Ralph N.Kocher, High School Principal andTyler E. Clark, a teacher and PastCommander of Rahway Post 5,.American Legion.

tivities. -:acPiano solos and c uets by Betty

•Sclml:/ Juan Sirlle and CarolynGriff i opened the ^lORram.

-during-the- past-year; -in the annual audit of the ac-counts of the city presented toCommon. Council by Eugene P,Kenna. last night.

According to Mr. Kenna, thebonded indebtedness of the cityis $1,650,000 and the Statutorydebt limit is 7 per cent. The re-duction from 9.41 per cent jusHten years ago. according to Mr.Kenna. reflects the good financialcondition of the city.

In his list of 21 recommenda-tions were many which were onlyfor improvement of general pro-ceedure of handling the businessof the city. Two which would bene-fit the tax payer most dealt withthe setting of a flat fee for sewerconnections to eliminate a costlyand inefficient bookkeeping pro-gram and for the planning of im-provements during the last threemonths of the year to ""enablecouncil to include 5_per cent of the..costsJa.tne^anniml budget^uoh-a-proceedure would also give theengineers office time to plan the'program and be ready to startwork earlier the following year.

Several bids were received on : -*improvements for Trussler place.East Albert street, • Thorn street, . )|jBramhall road and John place., mBids on the first three projects \Tvere-"referred to the Street ana j"Engineering comenitte and the {

ineerlng committees. . . . . . . . . . iThe petition of residents of the

Fifth Ward for operation of trafficlight at Hamilton street and St.George avenue was referred to thePolice Committee. A study is nowbeing made by the committee todetermine cost of erection of traf-fic light at East Hazelwood ave- . _.nue. The request of Thomas E,Flanagan for reopening of LincolnSchool playground was._ referred—,to the Recreation Commission.

The improvement of Forbesstreet was referred to Board otAssessors. An ordinance covering "Veteran's Housing program wofaapproved on final reading.-~ft esohitl ons~w e re~app~rove"d~l urn-int; over 530.000. to the Board ofEducation for regular expenses

(Continued on Page Six)

ANNUAL MEETINGThe Annual Meeting of the

members of the Rahway Y. M.C. A. for the election of Directorswill be held on Thursday, June13, 1946, at 8:00 P. M. at the

Club award of $5.00 for senior Rahway Y. M. C. A.I Earl P. L. Burchfidd,1 Secretary,

(Continued on Page Six)

Addresses Rotarlans and Kiwan-lans at MeHlnff Hrr t

on Monday v"

A talk on new State highwaysand particularly on State High-way Route 4 which will pass thru

iark-, just adjacent to this city.was presented by State HighwayCommissioner Spencer Miller. Jr.,Monday at a meeting of the Rah-way Rotary Club held in Greven'sHotel. Members of the RahwayKiwanis Club were guests.

Mr. Miller said that preliminarywork on the .highway would startat once and that a part of itwould be ready for use next year.Many of the guests were unable tohear the talk due to the tardinessof the guest speaker in arrivinghere.

Rev. John M. Jaqueth, presidentelect, gave a report of the* RotaryInternational held recently at At-lantic City. Vice-president R. G.Drinkuth presided with G. Row-land Boyce, secretary. tPast Presi-dent Charles F. CMalley intro-duced Rotarian guests includingA. H. Davis and Fred Zink. CharlesStats was the guest of EdwardKoos. Rev. Chester M. Davis, DD, presented members of the Ki-wanis Club present.

Speaker StressesAnother Three R's

Tells Graduates of the GreaterResponsibilities They

Now Face

"The Three R's" of advancededucation, supplementing those ofthe elementary-grades-and refer-ring to Research, recital andreconsecration, formed the topicfor a powerful baccalaureate ser-mon delivered Sunday evening atthe high school to the Class of '46by Rev. John M. Jaqueth. pastor

Trinity Methodist Church, whopointed to the greater 'responsi-bilities of life which the graduate

aces.From the text H Tim 2:15,

'Study to show thyself approvedo God a workman that needethnot to be ashamed rightly dividinghe word of truth." The preacher

called attention to the emphasisJesus placed upon Research andwhich men today are using as abasis for the enrichment of life.

"Having discovered certain ba-sic truths through the study of notonly natural facts, but also inter-national relationships," stated Rev.Mr. Jaqueth, "it is necessary in thenew day to give utterance to thetruths all peoples must share. Re-cital is the artists interpretationof the results of his research. Un-less this expression takes place,the benefit of the discoveries, willnot be suff icienUy known to makethe world a safer and better placetn which to live.

"Finally. Reconsecration callsfor man doing his utmost to letGod see that he is a sound work-man" as Dr. James Moffett ex-presses the idea. To handle the

Women CompleteSummer Program

Hebrew Auxiliary WillStart Several' New

Projects HereThe Ladies' Auxiliary to the

Rahway Hebrew Congregation atthe final meeting of the seasonheld last night at the synagogue,announced plans for a rummagesale to be held in the near futureunder direction of Mrs. SarahFriedman and Mrs. Anna Blackand for a, public-card party to beheld at Koos Brothers. Monday.July 1 with Mrs. Morris Spiepleand Mrs. Samuel Robinson incharge.

Mrs. David Bosek announceda membership tea to be held Oct-ober 23 Mrs. Da^ie-1 GoMmsnwas placed in charge of a greet-ing program Aaj be held during theholiday season in September. Thenext business meeting will be heldSeptember 11. Mrs. Fred Porterwas in charge of the meeting withMrs. Mort Kamins. secretary, Mrs.AI Weber, corresponding secre-tary. Mrs. David Bosek, treasurerand Mrs. I. D. Nadel, financialsecretary.

another $33,120.00 covering bonuspayments. A public sale of cityowned properties was authorizedfor July 1. Patsy Pellegrino _waagranted a leave of absence fromJune 13 to Ju lySl^and R i c h a r d -Evans was continued as part timebuilding inspector. A contract wasentered into with Rahway Hospitalfor service at $5,000 per year."

Council voted to hold meetings -only on fourth Wednesdays ofJuly and August. Council Presi-dent Donovan named CouncilmeUReginald Roarke. Sherwood Valen-tine and Edmund D. Jennings tostudy the parking proposal madeby Councilman Roark for theCherry and Main street section.

; • /

'Continued on Pago Ehiht.>

FRED C. SHOTWELLPASSES AT RAHWAY

Frederick C. Shotwcll of 1330St. George avenue, died"* earlyWednesday as the result of aparalytic stroke sufered Satur-day. He was in his 94th year.A member of one of the earlyfamilies of this community, heserved as a member of CommonCouncil from the Fifth Ward. Hetoo kan active interest in civicafairs. He was a" member andpresident of the board of trusteesof the First Presbyterian Churchfor thirty years. He was a di-rector in several buldlng and loanassociations;

The funeral will be held Fridayafternoon at the Pettit FuneralHome. Interment will be in Rah-way Cemetery.

St. Peter's ListsjVIa«y-Rahiva'y"G"fa3s"Honors Awarded Gertrude Kin-

neally, John Bacek, GeorgeSchroll, William KurU

Of the sixteen Rahway studentswho graduated Sunday from St.Peter's Httli SchooL New Bruas.-wick. several received honors.Ranking among the first ten inscholarship in the class of 158was Miss Gertrude Ann Kinneally,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Kinneally, of G80 Seminaryavenue. John S. Bacek won atrophy in athletics. George J.-Schroil won a $10 prize for out-"•standing work in chemistry. Will-iam Kurtz won his letter in ath-letics.

Others from Rahway In the'-iraduatinR class were Joan I .Bader. Robert W. Cahill. Joseph*C. O'Connor. Bernard E. Shan-non, Ruth M. .Gore. Mildred T.LuGuardia. Agnes C. Sinister,Theresa M. Krugcr. William Mor-gan Mackey. the latter in service.

Rt. Rev. Monsisnor C. J. Kane,of St.. Mary's and Rev. Charles P .But trier", of St Mark's, both ofRahway. were in the sanctuaryduring the exercises.

NOTICEGarbage will be collected twice:

a week throughout the city fromMonday, June 17 until Septem-ber 14. Ashes and rubbish willbe collected only on the regularcollection days weekly. |

PETER GODFRET, lj^ . t Street Commissioner j


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