Q

PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1144

Men from 26 to 37

proi :'

l.-p, - m a n

«'.- with-- -l . i : *!c te .-7^

IZ eter-T- j t-1?— iresct. T.r.

mafcc--

i--- Hanoi i

Indus '- . - : • .

14; • « ' • " •

?

BUY ANOTHER JFWR130ND TODAY

Enjoy Giving

PurcHased At

HARRIS'STORES

Larger Facilities For Your\mas Shopping At Our 3

Located Shops.

\T OIR LINEN SHOP^afm (omLorters

Wool Blankets

Household Linens

(.annon Towels

ivnrtains and

' Ratli Sets

AT OURAND CHILDREN'SSHOP

UNDERWEAR

HOSE

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

JOAN KENLEYBLOUSES

EVERYTHING FOR THE INFANT

AND LITTLE: MISS

AT OUR MEN'S & BOYS' SHOP

VAN HUESON SHIRTS

and iYECKWEAR

McGregor Sportswear

—Botony-anti BeanBrummell Neckwear'

HICKOGK

Belts

Suspenders

Jewelry

Water Block Hats

Kaynee'i Tom SawyerProducts •-

Windbreaker Jacketsand Coats

"Rahivay's Leading Store''

HARRISMAIN STREET, RAHWAY

Induction into the armed-forces,of men in the age group 2Gthrough 37, wll be resumed bySelective Service, in response toa request from James L. Byrnes,director of war mobilization andreconversion.

The men in these higher agebrackets will be used to replacemen who have been released by theU. S. Army and the U. S. Navy towork in critical war programs.How many men-will he Inrliirtpriwas not stated, but Mr. Byrnes, Inan • announcement made throughthe White House, said that severalthousand men had been releasedto fill some of the manpowershortages in war plants.

A reclassification of men in the26-37-aeggroup. hnving^occupa^tional "deTernTent^wlicfleave essen-tial industry during the presentcritical period, will also be made.

Mrs. D. EricksonNew Conductress

City Buys Almost• Day's Water Supply

The Rahway Municipal waterdepartment purchased less than aday's supply of wat;r, despite the

Rotary Club Holds Clos, President OfRegular Meeting Merck Organization

The Rahway Rotary Club met As the result of two-days' bal-at Greven's Hotel. Monday at loting, during which 775 votes were12:15 p. m. President Robert A. cast, Philip Clos was elected presi-p. m. Pesde

record dry period of the summer, j Coan presided and spoke on the, dent of the Employees' Organiza-it was reported Thursday night, at need for a new State Constitution tion of Merck & Co.. Inc.the meeting of the Board of Water I in New Jersey. Visiting Rotarlans I Other officers are: William Law-Commissioners. The average daily |pumpage is around 4,000,000 gal-lons and only 3 )00,000 gallonswere purchasecFfrom other com-panies, the local system having amutual connecting link with the-Elizabethtown-and-Middlesex cum-~panies. William S. Gurkin ap-peared for Mrs. Nettie Brinkman,of 1096 Randolph avenue, askingfor a refund of $650 deposited in1936. for an extension of the water

were Clifford Colvlllc. of Linden. ] rence. vice president; John Han-l-and Mayor August Greiner, the son, secretary; William Starkey,R H Hd d Wai treasurer—Frank DiMondi, serg-Rev. Homer Henderson and Wai-ter Warr, of Woodbrldge. JosephNewmeyer had as his guest, Mr.Rack, of Westfield, connected withTile Metal and Thermit Co. TTTe~War Stamps were awarded toMichael Lauria. Christmas greet-ings were exchanged with Col. E.C. Eller, in France.

main to her premises, pending re- P n l l u , ^ v ' c P r J i / . pceipt of sufficient funds from the • L * < 1 1 1 " C V Ulll-Unew^mainjo_guai:aiitea-retuj-n-of-! R « ' 7 ' m v ] TinI I I 'OVPSmoney. Action was deferred un-1 11CI Ul^U 1III j H UV^CS.til the amount of water revenue !can be determined. DuBois T. | Rahway is Improving morally.Gilman presided.. The board will | according to the records of Felixmeet December 29 to complete the | Hauer, record clerk of the Policebusiness for the year.

y

Cue Bee Club

| department. There were no juve-nile offenses committed during themonth of November. And thenumber of major offenses, whichwas five, was two less than duringthe- month ol.October,-^zrrr^---'-

In November^ there

Mrs. Doris Erickson, of Eliza-beth, was Installed Thursday^nfghtas conductress... and • v"??™*1^. ._ ... -^_ .j — - -----

.Tilled. at"a meeCing of the Countyf^The Cue Bee Men's Club, of the [ five major offenses: A stolen bi-j_Councjl "t. t^—ny^^ss Auxiliary j Quinn & Boden Company, re- ' cycle,'two cases of breaking in and^to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, i elected officers Thursday night as ' larceny, larceny of auto accessoriesas guests of the Mulvey-Ditmars | follows: P^resideritj _Rpx_HQllin£s=|juid-a_pursc-snatGher-who-molcstcd"

: Post Auxiliary. [Head;' vice-president, Fi-ank Hag-[five women. 7Other officers installed were: gerty;, secretary. Gcto MUHCTTI— The seven major offensryfti Oc-

eant-at-arms. Delegates from thevarious divisions are: Fred Adams,John Klogi, mechanical: JohnraamcT receiving; John Holder,packaging; Daniel Marlnaccl,shipping; Edward Tombs andRobert Looms, factory; John Hll-bert, research and development.

Lester W. Bodwell was chairmanof election and the tellers were An-thony Maffia, Charles HeHer, JohnEllenrWill1anrKeIirBen~My"snTcaT—During-ir-short-business-meet-ing, the organization voted to buyi $1,000 war bond. George Lennoxpresided.

Business MeetingAnd Dinner Here

ArvBusihess;-meettos-a.nd dinner• " ^ <k><.-Ujl^noWew Jersey Vol-unteer_Fire Chief Association i t -fne Exempts' Home, Main street,

unday. James Duncan, of Car

Mrs. Charlotte Preston., of Rah- treasurer. Edward Kelly. Theway. flag bearer, and Mrs. Helen !sergeant-at-arms will be appointed

teret, presided at the business ses-sjon. The dinner committee In-cluded: Edward Sattler, Alfred T.

I Caulfield. Elizabeth, color bearer.! The installation was conducted by

later. A spaghetti and meat ballsupper was prepared by Mr. and

Mrs. Bertha Dowdell. a past State I Mrs. Thomas Fruda. Games anddepartment patriotic Instructor, of j

tober included an aggravated as- Crane. William Swearer, James. P.sault, two night burglaries, lar- Dunn, Clarence P. Lamphear, Ed-peny from an auto, is i j other petty mond David, the latter serving aslarceny cases and an auto theft, ohef. Edward Sattler was toast-JThe record for. November is a de- J master, and many rnembers to_oJ , y

-rpart^rrth'e~speechmalclng

Oil Burners—Lubricating Oils—Diesel Oil

Burner Service—Anti-Freeze—Industrial Oil

Trojan Oil CompanyBRANT AVE. (Clark Twp^) Rah

Distributors to Service Stations,Industrial Domestic Consumers

Way

Rahway 7-1271

SAVE GAS ANDHELP WIN THE WAR

By'AvoidingTHE BLACK MARKET

Vf>y. 123. No. 24.

The Rahway Record1 y^ff4.- T H E . PAST IS GONE~Q'"WE f ACE TO-DAY £?£?

Entered at Uie post office at Bohwnyl_N. J., as second class mall matter under the act of March 3, 1879.

BUY BONDSTo Beat the Inflation

ami asA Good Investment

Published Every Thursday-Carrier DeliveryRAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944 Sll)wr!ritlnn*t?nn n Ynnr In-Advancg

WSndstorm SmokeFalling Aircraft

with ,154,42these coverages can be added, tovour firp

— - - •jHiiicy'at a small additional cost I

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

J.E.BargerPromoted

To MajorNdw^lationed in BelgiumMay be One of"l;000 to

—— Kee"p-Peace~iirGermanyFurther honor came to Rahway

the past week when word was re-ceived by Mrs. Edith M. Barger. of248 West Emerson avenue, thather husband, John E. Barger,mayor of Rahway for eight years

dJanrifiit judge- of-the-Btetrlcr

Greetings were sent to MaxSchonwalder, of Union, past coun-ty commander, now in the Presby-terian Hospital at Newarkr

Ask Tube ServiceTo be Extended

IT'S CHRISTMAS AT

..._.The_Elizabeth CIty~Council hasadopted a resolution asking the

I Pennsylvania" and Hudson and ''Manhatten Railroad Companies to 'see that the tube_servic£_flf_tne_

OUR HERB FARM SHOP!

i Hudson and Manhattan railroad !j is extended to Elizabeth, and to ij provide improved commuter ser-; vice to New York city from Eliza-be th _ _ — ;i It is said by those interested\ that the project would provei profitable to the Manhattan rail- !: road, because of the increasedtraffic in" recent years. No seri- jous engineering problem is seen in

I extending the service to Elizabeth

And what a breathtaking collection we have! Everything imaginable

to make-a-lovely-lady-lovelier!—Delicate-floral~8centB .TTTn perfume

Rahway to GetR. R. Tax Money j

In the statewide distribution of! S9.965.582 in 1944 railroad taxesi to the various municipalities of thei State of New Jersey, of which| S252.877 comes to Union county,i Rahway ivfll get S23.006.53, Lin-jden, $13,918.65;' Westfield. $6.- |1770.60: Elizabeth. S149.568 and ,| Clark Township. S208.14.

The money, according to Comp-troller Homer C. Zink. represents50 per cent of the tax levied bythe State on railroad franchises

i and all of the taxes received fromI second class properties.j v

sachets, dusting powders, colognes! Famous beauty aids, made front

rare old English formulas! They're so delightfully fresh.. (

charmingly packaged! VW~AirHerlf FarnTSEijF

gift is the "Merry Christmas" she's hoping fort Street Floor;

(A.) Country Fair basket of lit giant bail of vmierftSjfresh-scented soap, wrapped In cellophane. Ann

(B.) Cortege hox, o/ifccj-cotognt, bath soap, omlfejfiav of dusting-jAnvdeT. Lovely -pit hox. Plmtax. 5 55

( C ) Quintessence. A quaint set 0/ jive bottles of BaiFarm Shop cologne. Five floral scents. Plus tax. ] £j

Ch

Chicago ConventionSunday. Frederick L. Mintel will

leave for Chicago to participate inthe annual conference of the unionof CEHitian Endeavor and Denom-inational Youth Workers. Mintelis executive secretary of the NewJersey State Christian EndeavorOnion, with offices in the Wood-ruff building, on Irving and Lewisstreets. -Christian youth leadersfrom coast to coast will gather,primarily to coordinate-the-vming ^People's work of the__church_and_ta J.discuss the'youth "problems for "the.-postwar- periodr' TlYe™conference•will be in session from Mondaythrough Friday. As one of thepast presidents of the group, Mr.Mintel will actively share in sev-eral program responsibilities.

Holiday InfluencesCourt Sentence

The good will of the Christmasseason was demonstrated by JudgeDavid Needeii in Police Court Sat-urday. He imposed a fine of $10and $3 costs on three men andtold them he, did not want to sendthem to jail with Christmas so

Thpv VTH*- John Httlr--t?;237 Haydock street; Joseph Will-lams, 44, 337 Haydock street, andThomas Howard. 37, of 88 Lewisstreet. They were charged withloitering and . being-.drunk- andaround the railroad station, afterbeing warned to keep away.

Exempt FiremenTo Hold Election

Court, had been promoted fromcaptain to major in the V. S.Army. He is ne-rsstationed in Bel-gium; In the thick of the battlenow being waged to penetrate theSiegfried line. '

Major/Barger was first stationedin England, then entered Francewith trie invasion, and from thereto Belgium. He has been overseasnow a year. Before entering the

-service^he^taaJl^a special course/ inadministration at the University ofPittsburg, and it is believed thatMajor Barger will be one of the1,000 selected by the U. S-Armv to

~lrelP administer government inGermany during and after peacehas been declared. Previous togoing to Pittsburg he received in-

_stmciion anrl tralning-a^-Fort-eus--ter, Mich., and at Fort Reynolds.Pa.

(D,) Tremendous box of superfine dusting powder, in Ifloral scent to match any Herb Farm per}ume._PlusJia\__

1.50

(E.) Give her a big bottle of cologne, in an otd-jathimtigarden fragrance, fresh and light. Plus lax. 2.50

Friday night, the Exempt Fire-men's Association arranged tohave election of officers on Janu-

ary 12, at which time Carteret Ex--cmpt-s-wm-be-Encsts:—TTTe" mem-bers paid their tribute of respectSunday niRht to the late EdwardLeonard, of 1295 Main street. JohnR. S. Miller presided.

Clifford P. CaseHighly Honored

Monday night members of theInman Heights Association metwith President Rudolph J. Barf?,549 West Inman avenue, to com-plete,plans for the New Year'a eveparty, to be held this year, at theUnion Square Grill, Elizabeth, andpassed resolutions honoring mem-bers in the service as well as Con-gressman Elect Clifford B. Case,Rahway'3 first citizen to be electedto. Congress.

ristinas PartyAt Fellowship Club

The prokram for the Christmasmeeting of the Fellowship Club to-night will cohsist of a Christmas"Grab Bag," eaSh of the membersfumishing-a"girrTorth'eT)tlieFfel~low. This will be the last meetingat which John_Cramer_wiU. preside.He will be succeeded by EdwardSchremp.

Major Barger

Recently advanced in rankfrom captain, former mayor ofRahway may be omT^ot the"1,000 Americans" to keep peacein Germany after the war.

St. Mary's PupilsObserve Christmas

The closing of St. Mary's paro-chial school for the Christmas andNew Year's holidays, was terml-rTatFd Wednesday with a programin which the four prades partici-pated in music, song and - jrecita-.ions. Each of the grades provided

Christmas play as features.The first grade had a Christmas

play, in which John Boylan, Den-

stunts, the Adair sisters; FredericWatSQruvas_master-of- ceremoniesrMusic for dancing was furnishedby Fred Sleckman, and a buffetsupper was served.-- ....... -

A short address was made byMr. Quinn, and silent tribute waspaid to Lieut. Mark Connor,George Van Buskirk and Ben

nis Bjjrke.Teresa

Louise .Sauers_and-participated, with

Jos. L. SpilatoreElected Councilor

LussoAudrey Haberle. Constance Quin,Mary Wimmer and Emlyn Higglnstaking part in recitations andsongs.

A playlet, entitled "A ChristmasMix-Up," was put on by the fifth,grade, with Robert Mainzer, Elea-nor Erhardt. John Higgins,' Bar-bara Mesco and George Doty tak-_ing_the.parts. Carolyn Wimmer,Luella Ladd, Francis Burlte, MarieRoettinger. and Gertrude VanNote",, in- .p6SS*=^S5r-\»nd AnneDoland. Anne Louise Karle and

Barbara Harko in song numbers.The pupils of the sixth grade

staged the play, "Ring the Bells ofFreedom." with Margaret Butler,Robert Wimmer. Betty Duff, Fran-cis Grossman, Alice Connors, Cle-ment Truppa and Sally Kiernan Invarious roles. The_eighth—grade-

"play was "The New Spirit ofChristmas, with Jean O'Connor,John O'Sullivan, Grace Scarpetta.Joseph Conley, George Ehrmann.Lois Landrie. Betty Nepp. MaryPost and Jean Finer taking thedifferent parts.

Joseph L. Spilatore was electedcouncilor of Union Council, JuniorO. U. A. M., Monday night} Other

• ""officers" elecfetf were: " UamesCampbell, vice councilor; JWalterFrede'ficksbsrconductdr; "John W.Proudfoot, -warden; Alfred T.Crane, inside sentinel: DuBois,,T.Gilman, outside sentinel, and JohnW. Novobllsky,'assistant recordingsecretary. John Gerner will holdover as secretary, John P. Perkinsas financial secretary and W.Harry Stuart as treasurer.

just between

you and meby ding

OPEN EVENINGS'til Christmas Eve

. . . . E L I Z A B E T H

Mews out of Washingtonsays there are 50,000,000 too

aoy—lajrtnr—hens—IB nSeT^Buicountry and the War FoodAdministration is anxious tohave them killed off. It hadeven proposed a Federal

> bounty of $lT»er hen foreverycackler^cuUed irom-the flockthis fall and winter.—Exch.The present Administration

seems never _ to remember or toprofit from past experiences. It•wa^jpi the very first term of thepresent Administration that tho'order "wehT forth to "plow underthe little pigs." and, even to thisday, the nation has suffered ashortage of pork, from that short-sighted policy.

Instead of letting supply anddemand adjust prices and quan-tity, the Government pays out thisyear. 5290,000.000 to keep eggprices up, and now asks the farm-ers to kill off 50,000,000 hens tostop egg ^production.

—V-

M. Weiner GetsD.D.S. Degree

Morris Weiner, son of Mr. andJVlrs.JS a m ueLW.eineruif-21&7-^llen-street, received the degree, doctorof dental surgery, Sunday, at theIndiana—University,—BloomingtonrInd. He was one of a class of 349to graduate. Dr. Weiner receivedthe degree, bachelor of science,from the same institution twoyears ago. and is now a full-fledged dentist.

After graduating from theDixon High school in Jersey City,In 1937. he attended the New YorkUniversity and the University ofNewark. A student of the IndianaUniversity he enlisted in the U. S.Army* and had received the com-mission of setond lieutenant in theEnlisted Reserve Corps. This hesurrendered In order to complete^his dental course, and~now"expec£s7notonJ^LtQjiave-his-rank-restori

promoted-ayrr-first lleu-the medical corps of thetenant !n the medical corps of the

U. S. Army_His parents are ex-pecting him home on a furloughnext week. _,

A brother, Harry Weiner. also agraduate of the Rahway Highschool, is now in General Patton's3rd Army in France.

y

Newark Area ...After 20.000 Men

Mayors, newspaper men andlabor leaders, attending a meetingheld Mondayatrthe-Wlnfteld-ScotrHotel in Elizabeth, gave their

j hearty support to an effort "to in-duce men who are in non-essential

Cue BeesHonor Two

=^rr—EmployesAnnual Christmas Party

X ) & BaiiX)uinn-&-Boden-Employes Held

Need for TinCans Still Great

Rahway housewives are asked tot n n t f 1 rh"

in supplying an alarming needjust now for tin cans, that will begathered January—!-*,:.",.. -'.JiS

A half century for two workersin the employ of the firm of Quinn

Boden Company, afforded anadded note of celebration a t theannual Christmas party held at

-etub Satmday nlgh'tTwhen fully 600 of the employeswere present to enjoy the festivi-ties. James Bolce and AmplessFagans were the honored guestsand to each of them, John J.Quinn. president of th'e company,presented a $100 war bond, whilethe employes attested their goodwill by providinghandsome purse.

An outstanding

each with a

entertainmentof professional talent "was~pfovrdedfor the gathering, which included:Novelties, Jack Renard; magic,Mr. Dunworth; banjo music, EddieHoward; skit, "The Soldier and thetoaia, • Kiano and Harvey; a spe-

LaiijT and Lee;- comedy,clalty,Smith and Hart; an<t acrobatic

made the supreme sacrifice. Rec-ognition was also given Richard-Redding and Michael Petrusko.prisoners of war in Germany.

Recognition was given JamesWhitaker and Edward J . Fitzsim-mons, who are old employes, butnot continuous. I. C. Williams re-ported 106 employes to have en-tered the Nation's service. Thedecorations of the club room, of aCnristmas nature, far exceeded:those of any previous Christmascelebration.

Sunday the children of the em-ployes, to the number of 175, werentertained, each receiving a giit

from Santa Claus. in the person ofWilliam Stelnhardt, while a com-mittee of the employes served re-freshments. Entertainment in tneform of three professional acts. In-judlng_ft_plnwnJ_mpg"eatures. was provided.

The committee, with officers ofthe Cue Bee Club and the Ladies'Auxiliary, responsible for the suc-cess of the affair, included Presi-dent Roy Hollingshead. Vice Presi-dent Frank Haggerty, SecretaryOtto Muller, Treasurer EdwardKelly. Auxiliary President MissEvelyn Weigman, Vice' PresidentMiss Clara Armour, Secretary Ed-na BrownBelardino.

and Treasurer Louise

Rahway FlotillaIirColorfiil

A- large squad froW flotilla' 310of Rahway, headed by Lewis Sack-rider, seaman. - first class, wasamong "the 2,000 coast guardsmenwho passed in review before ViceAdmiral R. R. Waesche, com-mandant of the United StatesCoast Guard, and Rear AdmiralStanley V. Parker, district' coastguard officer, Sunday afternoon,when the temporary members ofthe U. S. C. G. Reserves appearedon dress parade at the 22nd Regi-ment Armory, at 168th street andFort Washington avenue in NewYork City. .Athrong. estimated atover 5,000, witnessed the colorfulmarch.

ommarider Robert H. Wess-man. commoaore of the U. S. C. G.Auxiliary. 3rd naval district, pre-sented the troops to the reviewingofficer. - : t -r Vice Admiral Waesche, in hisaddress, to trie-regiment, expressedsincere appreciation for the splen-did performance of the men, allvolunteers, who serve without paya minimum of-24hourseach weekon coast guard duty, thus releasingfor combat duty overseas, youngerfull-time members- of - t h e coastguard. He predicted a brilliantfuture for the U. S. C. G. Auxiliary,and believed that~it~would be con-tinued after peace had been de-clared.

NOTiCEDue to the comlnc holidays, the

collection of garbage and ashes ofDecember 25 and January 1 will bemade on the following Tuesdays,

War Production Board in Trenton,who says:

"One of the important functionswhich we on the home front canperform is the continued salvagingof tin cans for th'e recovery of tin."Krug said. "The continued effortto maintain and increase collec-

-Uoas—4s—becom-iBg—more—utgenf •o»red-a<-the--mKeliiiB"Dr~tlie Boardeach day. Our stockpile of tin isbeing rapidly depleted. It is obvi-ous therefore, that if we are tomaintain our schedule of produc-tion without immediately depletingour tin' resources we" must lookupon the salvaging of tin cans asa continuing emergency."

Many householders had takenfor granted that tin cans were nolonger heeded and failed to save-and--process-themcollection of tin cans, he said, hasdrojjpped far

UTteeks.beldw normal in re-

He also reiterated the continuingHeed lor waste paper and urgedthe people of the State to saveevery scrap of Christmas wrap-pings for salvage.

TeachersWill Get an

Glee Club AtKiwanis Meetings

Per Year Provided; One-Third of It a Bonus

Although a definite increase of$260 a year to the present salariesof the teachers in the publicschools of Rahway, was not se-

of Estimate last night at the Highschool, they will get the equivalentin salary and bonus until thp 1st ofJuly. 1945.

Then, with a- new mayor- to-siton the board' an'd a new appointeeto be made to the board, just whatwill happen to the teachers' sal-aries of Rahway. is anybody'sguess.

At the meeting last night, withMayorDavld'Armstrong "presiding.and Martin F. Gettings, Otto Wie-mer. Sherwood Valentine and Ken-neth S. Simmen present as mem-bers. a resolution was rmsspri withunanimous approval, appropriatingthe sum of $21,300. which rep-resented six-tenth of an increase

Narrow EscapeFor Mrs. Crahan

Escaping illuminating gas. in the

street, nearly proved fatal to Mrs.Sarah Crahan, wife of former Po-lice Lt. James Crahan, on Sunday.Her husband returned home tofind h i : unconscious and sum-moned^lollce. Detective Robert J.Walker and Patrolman LawrenceCo/nan, responded and with thehelp of Dr. A. R. Communale andthe police resuscitator, were ableto revive her only after consider-able time had been spent. She hadbeen so near death that the lastrites of the Roman CatholicChurch had been given by theRev. Thomas B. Meaney, of St.Mary's.

A defective burner of the kitchenstove, upon which )was preparing to start her Sundaydinner, was given as the cause ofhe accident, from which Mrs.

Crahan-has-recovered-Trtth-only"slight illness from the effects ofthe gas.

V

Eggers ContinuesTo Head Council

of the salaries of the teachers in._ the-public-schools-o'f-Rahway. at

the approximate equivalent of $250per year, for the period from Jan-uary 1. 1945, to-the end of the fis-cal year, June 30, 1945.

The above amount will be ap-portioned as follows: The sum ofS15.540 to increment, or as a di-

- -iecl-imirea.se- of-, salaries » nd-thcsum of $5,760 as bonuses to thesalaries. In other words, abouttwo-thirds of the $250 increase be-comes a salary to each teacher andabout one-third becomes a bonus.1

The teachers, it will be seen, arenot going to receive the considera-tion that the members of the Po-lice and Fire department did. for

brated its annual Christmas lunch-eon Wednesday at Greven's Hotelto tuneful carols.

' High School Varsity choir,Te" direction oi Thornton

Monez. Miss Dorothy Kellish wasalso heard in a piano-accordiansolo.

Kiwanian Frank Hensen wel-comed back Colonel E. W. Lance,erstwhile popular Railway medico,who spoke briefly and displayed

nnrl mnvpnlri nf hlt-tmia

Women Account for 8290.000 in Sales;SehooW 8116.930: Retail Dealers,

817,075; Industries, 8750.550The citizens of Rahway can enter into

festivities of thq.oomintj'Vi'oolr with guud I'tbe Christmas

andhappy hearts,, following the reports of Mrs. J. W. Costellqand Miss Bpssir Hind';, ro-c-hairmrn of the women's or-yanuations; Gcoj-«o C. Laberheim. chairman of the Indus-trial j^ornmiUce:_ Supt..ArthurJL._PcxQ-^iibiurjia-ailJ&£_lhe~public schools' committee, and Mr;. Mary Cojien, of trie

of duty in Iceland where he hasbe,en in charge of a hospital.

The rltib. offered Christmasgreetings w Miss Dorothy Kellishand Mrs. Prancii'. Fiillkrug for themany-tisrvices renHDred" dnnng-thepast year. Rev. Chester M. Davis, .delivered the Christmas message. ' d e t a i l S tores c o m m i t t e e , to L. Russe l l C a r t w r i g h t , g e n e r a l

Joe Feinberg announced next ' c h a i r m a n of the Sixth War Loan-Dr ive who g a v e out W e d -week's program to include a mov- , T e s d a y a f t e r n o o n t h e g r a l i f y i n g a n n o u n c e m e n t t ha t R a h -

way had-gone.oxer._the.top in-the*—— :—Sixth War Loan Drive, with

ing picture. "The Arizona Story".and-Jimmie_JVIaye_ reported thatthe annual installation of officersand Ladies' Night will take placeat Colonia Country Club January10.

Previously, at the board of direc-tors" meetins,-held Tuesday at theY. M. C. A. Frank Henson wasawarded a Nine-Year certificateof Attendance and j^ajph Je.rQDiejJ_li|t"dn""ITis "Four-Year certificate. 1 —

Brand total of $1,695,154.42. Thistotal is 5146,154.42 above the quota.The chairman, the captains, thelieutenants and the workers arcrejoicing, for it is a great victory.

Mr. Cartwright is especially de-

V-

Pastwar Work onMany City Streets

only a portion of their increase

In tlie lengthy report of thePostwar Planning committee, thatwas placed before the CommonCouncil last Thursday night! inaddition to the suggested road,street, school, river, stadium, lib-rarx.and community centre, slumclearance and municipal parkingareas, that were to be improved or

| provided, the approximate sum. of

will be In the form of salary ad-vances. The final outcome, it ap-

have a referendum and leave it tothe citizens of Rahway to deter-mine to what extent teachers-salaries shall be increased.

At a meeting of the Board ofCraha" i Education on Tuesday night a new

rate of pay for substitute teacherswas adopted, Increasing their pay-from $5 to 56.50 a day. after the

With M. G. Schoeffler, a formerpresident, presiding, the RahwaySafety Council met Wednesdaynight and elected the following of-ficers for^^e_coming_year^:_Presl-derif/r Raymond" F. Eggers; vicepresident, George Reilly; secretary. I mnnit3- .Tn^

A leave of absence wa.s grantedHerman Kagan. a teacher in thecommercial department, who hasbeen advised by his physician to

[ go to Florida for a sinus condition.v

James W. CorellSpeaks at Rotary

With his subject," The Preven-tion of Industrial Accidents." a" fit-ting one in this industrial corn-

~ TWyrnoncT O'Donnelll treasurer,

j $137,000. -for additional. Railwaysanitary sewers and S342.000 foradditional storm sewers, was pro-posed.

A Ions list of streets for pavingwa.s made, and include sectionsof the following city streets: WestInman avenue. Jefferson avenue.Madison avenue. Stearns street,Trussler place. Oliver street.Church street. West Lincoln .ave-nue, whlttier street. Price street.Washingtonstreet. Montgomery street. Hay-dock street and East Lake avenUe.

The Postwar Planning Commis-sion also uires the creation of anon-political planning board,which will consider the future de-velopment of Rahway. This sug-gestion was presented by Mrs.Lints. The recommendation statesthat " a realistic plan of improve-

and showed motion pictures be-John F. Geyer; assistant secretary, fore the Rotary Club Monday at^w». i^ ^ T^..,._ ^..-o_,_ ~ „ „ '.ite-reguiar-iuncneon-nreetm-g-ftaa

at Greven's Hotel. Rudolph G.Drinkuth introduced the speaker.Robert A. Coan. presided. Thewar stamps award went to Rotar-lan Daniel A. Thorn. Two visitingRotarians were present. John E.Breckenrldge. of Woodbrldge: andFred Zink. of Westfield.

man and John W Novobilsky es-corted the president to the chair.

President Eggers reported dis-tribution of 42 raincoats and hatsamong the School Safety Patrolsand- announced George Reilly aschairman of the Safety Week pro-gram.

Ex-Pastor, Zion LutheranChurch, Indicted as "Contact

M a\n JoxXje rmafh&a boteursWritten on a white pocket hand-

kerchief, in secret ink. the wordsthroughout his pastorate, but giv-ing "Route 2, Rahway, N. J.." as

'Pas <Pastor) Krepper.' and the I an accommodation address,address, 'Route 2, Rahway. N. J.,1 While pastor here he built thewere the means by which Carl present brick structure now usedEmil Ludwig Krepper, former pas- jas the Zion Lutheran Church, Hetor of the Zion Lutheran Churchof Rahway, was found, by the Jus-tice Department of the Federal

had a wife, son and stepson in thefamily, but it is understood thathis wife and her son went to Ger-

Government, to have been a "con--many where they are now.tact man" for the eight Nazi sabo- | The charge against Krepperteurs who landed by submarine on ! states that the FBI lias learnedthe^Atlantic coast in 1942. He was I that Krepper was "to establisharrested in Newark Wednesday i himself here as a United Statesmornlng.jind-Charged by a Federal j citizen, to provide lodging andprahd Jury of violating the sabo- ! other facilities for German'secrettage, foreign agents and censor-j agents sent to this country": th i tship statutes of this country, the I "he wa-s to keep spy-master_Kapj>cdepartment.-states- -He-is-held in and his " wife. "Bertha Krepper,

in Germany, apprised of his$30,008 bail.

SoldierHereTakes Life

gPfc. Jos. Jennings Found

Dead in Apartment:His Wife Away

While his wife; Alice, wa.s stay-ing with a friend in an adjoiningApartment, in the saint1 house, gfc".Joseph A. Jennings. 32 years ofage. on leave from his station atCamp Burner. N. C, wa.s the victimof death by illuminating i:as. inhis apartment at 1118 New Bruns-

"wick avenue. Mrs. Jennings re-turning to the apartment about7 a. m. Tuesday, found her hus-band dead in the bedroom. Dr.

of "E" bonds also exceeded thequota. • He had been asked to spurup these sales, and the quota of—$424,700. was exceeded by $39,500.It is cause for rejoicing, and theaccomplishment was not near ashard as had been anticipated be-

How well these various unitshave done, in their efforts to reach"the "quota", is" seen in "the Informa-tion yesterday from Mr. Cart--wriRht. that the ladies. In theirhoti.se-to-housc ,c anvass. hadturned in a total of $290,000 in..bond-sales:--Hatis-orf-to-the-lndria titanic piece of_.wark^...neatly_done.

The schools came through witha splendid report, totaling $116,-330.60. At the head of the list isthe maRnificenUwosk of St. Mary'sparochial school, with $52,794.10;Roosevelt, the next school, withS25.693.85: the Hijjh school. "Wittl

with S5.994.10;Columbian, with $2,389.70: GroverCleveland, with" ". £1.302.25, andWashington, with $500. Hundredsof the school children, will be onhand this afternoon at the Rail-way1 Theatre, to see Red Skelton,in "I Dood It." for having boughta war bond during tills Sixth WarBond Drive.

The retail merchants reportedover $17,075. throush the activity

ment for Rahway should antici-pate and embrace the next 25-yearperiod of time. We can expect a25 per cent increase in popula-tion"'Irr that 'period""arid shouldplan to develop our city with thatin viua."

y

the U. S. Army to Perth Amboy.for burial today.

The Jennings have lived hereseveral years. Besides the wifethere are three children,, HvaJjyfb""rmer~maV~riancs, who are livingwith relatives of Mrs. Jpnning.a_jU

"Smltht"o"wiT."Xn.

SafelyCo iiIu-iLWarns of Danger

The., Railway Safety Councilcalls attention, during-this christ-mas season, to the danger fromfires, with inflammable Christmastrees and decorations in everyhome.

It advises getting a fresh Christ-mas tree, seeing that it is fastened

few doors away, was called and the Krand total of the sales of thosaid Jennings had been dead about industries of Rahway,_asjrjvetj_-bj!_two hours. - - j Geor;,'e"C; Eab"evHeIm7chairman of

Assigned to investigate the case j tho committee, is $750,550. a splen-by Acting Desk Senjcnt Raymond. I did testimony to the interest andG. Barton, were Patrolmen Law- efforts of the large corporationsrence Coman. Charles Brandt and of this vicinity.Howard -Vanetta of the Rahway ! The total broken clown is aspolice. The body \v;i.s removed by follows: Merck & Co.. Inc.. $300,-

0C0. besides a purchase by theCredit Union of Merck's, of anadditional $125,000 in bonds. TheNational Pneumatic Co.. went to$152.ilOO^_evjiiv_employe purchas"-inn an extra bond: the ReginaCorporation rmrliwj $34;&i3—

- V -

neaiiy $2,000 above its sales in theFifth War Loan Driver Quinn &-Bo4mr-wit!i $14,000 and"an"a<iional purchase by the corporationof $13,000! file "Ceritaur"C6T"DTvi~sion. $7,875, with the Sterling Drug

the parent"comnariy|_re-.porting a purchase of $5O,0OU7 to

The Public Service has changed | b c "let l i '"f 1° the local division;

•Bus-Service• - /-i , I T 1 s l o n

ijr,rccit 1 y- Jmproved!co.J ^ | port

the Tinjiley-Reliance Rubber Co.,with a report of S5.425. and anadditional compiiny purchase oi

many Rahway residents are thank-i S 1 Q - 0 0 0 : " " " R - L - Watkins Co.,fill. Previously, persons wait mi- for u U 1 ' $5,000. and a corporation pur-the bus had to stand in the rain chase of S25.000: the Mac-Lac Co.,

. . . , , , or snow for perhaps fifteen w l t h Sa.000; the Monte Christisecurely and is removed from any I ^ » fcdm^U- <-'SD2!™lism^K}lti-$S00: th^Tv^rf,lrnnfT;^'"V<n " r n C ^ ' ^ ^ w « ^ ^ ' ^ t e r r ^ . r T h ^ i ^ e \ v ^ . 7 ! : N c l 1 Cooperate, with $750. and the

•*rrWST t l l a t n o p a M c n K c r s c o u l d b o a r d [ l u , I Railway Machine Tool Corpora-bus until starting time. — - • •• tion-,-with $700. Every company

its policy in regard to the boardingof buses at the terminal in Cald-well place. Elizabeth, for which

-.1"

proof decorations-with-special care to see that thewlrlns Is safe. The wra'ppirigs frompackages should be removed and | Lindenbundled far salvage. Toys, having f u l !Jagged edges, should be smoothed

Mrs. Beecher M. Cowles. of 754

to prevent injuries to hands. Toavoid setting a fall in decoratinga tree, use a stepladder. and keeptoys off .stairways. These observa-tions-will help to provide a Merry jChristmas.

avenue, after unsucccss-takinK the matter up with

Elizabeth officials, finally com-municated with Wnltcr H. Cole,president, and members of theBoard of Works in Elizabeth. She

made its quota in this drive, andmcist of them \vunt tar above thequota set.

LAST DAY, GAS COUPONSToday is the last day to use "A-

13" gasoline coupons. Friday six"A-14" coupons, in each basic "A"book, will become valid, each ofwhich will be good for four gallonsof gasoline. These will be validuntil"March 21, 1945.

NOTICEKrepper, who was once pastor of j whereabouts and his availabiTrty." The offices in the City Hall will

the church on Campbell street, but j and th;it "Kappe. or Bertha Kreft- b c c!°sed all day Saturday, Decem-left Rahway about ten years ago ! per. or certain other co-conspiraViJ)*' -$• *s well as Monday, Decem-•and later was unfrocked by the j tors not named in the indictment7p e r 2 5 ' a n d a " ^ Saturday. De-church, had really never lived in would come to this country for the j c e m ty? r 30 ' a s well as Monday,Rahway, but had a dual pastorate | purpose of committing sabotage 'Ja*>uary"lof the local and the Carteret |,and would be given assistance andchurches, residing in Carteret | refuge by Krepper."

ty?'Ja*>uary"l.

Samuel R. Morton,City Clerk.

followingload.

discharge of mcoinl.ng

war work, to transfer their laborto essential war work." It was re-vealed that there'is need just nowlor 20.D0CI new war workers, in theNewark area.

December 26 and January 2.Peter Godfrey,Street Commissioner.

St.-Mary's PupilsDonate 600 Gifts

The thrill of making othershappy wa.s experienced by everyboy and girl in St. Mary's schoolduring the past week. Six hundredChristmas packages were preparedand donated by the student body.Each gift package contained threepractical gifts for each soldier, plus jcandy..cigarettes and gum.--Fivehundred went to Camp Kilmer and100 to ' the Coast Guard at Clark.Township.-.

Host If islios

For A

MERRY —C H R I S T M A S

To All -•

The ClassifiedAdvertisingDepartment

°fThe Rahiray

Rrord

-THORSDAYTDECEMB'ER 21, 1944Pro<rrani of Merit THE RAHWAY RE C O f i D

Personal NotesChoral Chfb

vt.u

'•K ~ :rnafl '•'. .• -.'

••-ore r.ommati-d luslweek by thr R:ilr.uick Cour.nl. De-prce of rVicshoims. ;;s -follows'Mis. Au::u.sl K:i'i. prophetess; Mr.s.Frrei Svhrn.o!. Pocahonias. Mrs.John. rh.i:r.;i.s. \Y i-noi-.it h; Airs.Venn:]'. Su.;y J'owlu;an: Mrs. Eri-u;an: Sr!i<i:i'i kecpn of records,

collector,keeper nf

' Krnnrch

Receives Praise from Mrs.Howell. of State

Music ClubsMrs. Lewis J. Howell. president

or the New Jersey State ,Federa-

Mrs. Glenn H. Blood, of 781, Plerpont street,- has been trans-i ferred from the office of Selective1 Service Board 15, City Hall. to. anappointment of the Army seforces in E l i z b t h d

ppoiforces

•" ^r .raise of' S . & M i ^ ' ^

mem

—« j"«'i>t wi

• Christmas music as directed by_^_Jli-i)rgp F WVinhpimpr. Jr . . ^ S ' M I I. ith Miss Margaret Collyer as I Bcryam Hall, i

d d drive, hasappointed chairman of thenewwork—program—irr~fter

Mu:::

M /

«etc_

•;. over , j,l.-X- prosei -<-]* '• '- "OP • ' '

j£lil Jerod,—.i' tnake :.••;.' • count .^4-—-b& t ioi—j-'.:- *u. e- ;.': Indus1 i

^• < - «

M

- - --u by Mrs. Boyd Thompson.

w\ whirh n number of the mostvonte carols were sunn with thedujiw joining with the chorus.The jin^ei'b included: Mrs. Johnrnor. pn-sidi'iit of thr club: Miss

Maur.v vice president:

Miss Anne Logan Davis daugh- -ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Chester IM. Davis. D.D.. of 552 Union street 'attending Wellesley College, ar-rived home Monday for' the noli- idays. i

Miss Margaret SoosWeds Frank Slaby

• j

We/lding at St. Vladimir'sIn Elizabeth; ReceptionGiven at Bride's Home

The marriage of Miss MargaretSoos. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Soos. of 312 East Grandavenue, to Frank T. Slaby. seaman,iirst class, of Rahway Coast Guard

[-Barracks, -son—of—Mrs.- SophieSlaby, of Pittsburg. Pa., wassolemnized Sunday afternoon at 3o'clock, in St. Vladimir's Church 1at Elizabeth, the Rev. Leo Chapel- 'sky" officiating. Trie bride was

>t of. -is* Dorothy Hope

Her Engagement

Mrs

JohnMary

Boy(l

aur.v vice president: I Mrs. William Hall and son. , U e t r o t n a l to J l l l s lgn DaHansbury. secretary: i Peter, of Elkton. Va.. will arrive I Qf P o r t s n i O l l l h V a .Coles, treasurer, and homelhis week-to spend-Christmas ' '""• ' *

TIiQmusoruMrsH 1 i l J

O S T [

. — ^ . .VUII , vu.. win arrive!and hpmeihis week-tospend Christmas I

;...H-Jwnli_ Jier_. parents.-Mr^-and Mrsr.j- :;r

Hd\\;irri \V>hb. Mrs William avenue. Mr Arnold._who has been • Mr. uid Mrs. A. Frederick Hope.nickson Mrs H. J Koehler. Mrs. j ill for the past few months, will be ; of 973 Pierpont street, announceWilliajjl Hedemnn. Mr.s Kcnn^thJccafiiied—tQ-lits-home—foi>-severid j the eiiHIKerrreriT of their daughter,Simmen nnd Mrs Walter Garth- u-pp its moro I Miss Dorothy E. Hope, to Ensignunite — — Parker Bryant Baum, U. S. N. R..

Appii-nation was expressed 3or ; The role of nn Egyptian soldjei\_ _son. of Mrs. Vernon Bi-}'ant Baum.ihr handsume programs. Hie cover | irr the presentation of the operaTof Portsmouth. Va. No date hasac---:.n of which was the work of "Aida." r.f flip M u m m m — " ''Mi- Simincn The ..i-;>mminrf. includinj; MrsWebb. Mr.s Joiin Hansbury. Mr.s.Kenneth Simmen and Mrs. Jolin

hospitalrtym^voVrcitr^an^rs Eduard Saturday niKlu. for Ronald Lints.o i

son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesL2X6_-HarailtDn11 Columbia University.

been set for the wedding.Miss Hope is a graduate of the

Rahway High school and a junior•>• -T"••• College of William andat The

-Ms,

J ;s!The 24th wedding anniversary

\-\uVSanta Ch

iict'-l'Hif: nf

trunk HavenAuxiliary ?V' Santa j the week-enoT by a large „.

friends and relatives from

- . . . - . . » > . . ^ , v r t . • ~ > ' " ' ' ^

member of The Kappa Delta soror-ity. While in high school, she was

„ „ „ , „ » , ; ; -^member of the National Honorol Mr and-Mrs. George Cotter, of I Society. Miss Hope was also ac-88 Clinton street, was celebrated at j tivc in -the Girl Scouts and. is a

ofwas- present at the

K:

£-•:-o-\

FT SHOPSTKEI:T AT

M C A ar. tlic noon lunclieonTuesday ""impersonated by Mrs.Prank Haven, chairman of Theprouru3i---i:onimitlee. Mrs. ' FredPfnffr: -.vas chairman of theiunrlieon committee, and" Mrs.William Ader beautifully decoratedthe [able- in Christmas attire. Mrs."•" H. Roberts. Jr.. presided.

X W l l l

j w a y c l a r k - colqoia and.Carieret.;ypieasm'g' ihciflgt o] Liie gg flgt o] Liie gather-

tt-as U l c reception of a tele-phone messaBe from Mrs. Cotter's

on, j a n l e s D a l e Ryer.- who is-ns-s i s t a n t t 0 thc_ chaplain at theS a m N " Y , n a v a ; , traininESampson. Nstation.

I-

> oSUPPLY OF

SUCHFAMOUS

BRANDS ASLOUIS

SHERR-Y —PAGE &SHAW

SCHRAFFT'Sand others

r's Sweet

Mrs. Maria L. Wilson, who wastaken ttrtfrc Rahway Hospital lastweek, srnously ill. is reported asresting (nMfortably.

. inthe Girl Scouts and is a-member of the First PresbyterianChurch.

Ensign Baum. before enteringsenior 'at the

Stephen'SobsTJr., .of "Carteret. Themaid of honor, was Miss MarjorleStroin. of Carteret. Sam Polizzi,seaman, first class, of the RahwayCoast Guard Barracks, whose

j home is in Chicago, was best man.i The bride wore a dress of whitetaffeta, with sweetheart neckline,with a fingertip veil flowing froma seed pearl tiara. She carried ajyhite"prayer..-bboli, with sprays ofcamelias. sweet p_Qas._iand__.baby.'s-~:_»<S!L;_JI-iJ«8son- streamers: • The'maid of honor was attired in blue

Monday, January 8Executive Board meeting-, Rah-

way High School P. T. A., 2 p. m.at High:School,- * • _

Tuesday, February 13Founders' Day. with Joint, .meet-

ing of all school P. T. A. organiza-tions, at Franklin school, 8 p. m.

y

Daniel Johnson Feted",""''At Birthday Party

Guest of honor Thursday nightwas Daniel "Johnson,'Sr., of 979Main street, at a party in celebra^.

Johnson, and his. sorvDariiei~rTson, Jr. Games, music and e i &ments were enjoyed Ielresh-

Those participating W c r e .,and Mrs. Clarence T Hill M 'M r s . E u g e n e B l l i f

THE RAHWAY RECORD

"Hear Tlie Angelx S i n ,. First M-ethodist Sermon Interesting Work

. . t,o correspond^xShe.-carried anosegay of pfrjimrra white flowers.Mrs. Soos, mother of the Bride, was

j dressed in black and aquamarinecrepe, with corsage -of yelJow tearoses.

A reception for. more than 50relatives and intimate friends was

h-l- !

, Mr. and Mrsnetta. Mrs FrankDaisy Brown^M^JdOsborne. Mr. and Mr,

I Clark. Mr. and Mrs. GifbenMr. and Mrs. Frank CheSSTMr and Mrs. Robert ShcU J?1

and. Mrs....Rank -Linton •,JIr'-Thomas Moore. Mrs M I rSr

teas".College of William and Mary: Heis a. member of the Lambda ChiAlpha-Praternlty. "He received hiscommission at Notre Dame,-andafter compleling advanced train-ing-at Harvard University has beenassigned to our fleet in the Pacificarea.

. y

Ddughters of_Amerka ;— : v " - = = ! KTTold"Christmas Party-

Mrs. A. Derm. Hostess ; &._cunstmas party was heldTo Home Reading Club j Thursday night by tlie Star of

Rahway Council. Daughters ofFriday, at the hoiile^f M i s 4 * m T £ a ; M/s. James Moore was

Announcement of engagementof Miss Dorothy E. Hope to En-sign Parker Bryant Baum. L'. S.N. R^llUb tleWT~ma"de by MrTand Mrs. A." Frederick Hope.

Woman's ClubActivities

! Aaron Dean. 182 West Emerson: avenue, jhe_Home_Reading_Clut>"Tield a Christmas party, with MissAbbie Smith and Mrs. EmmaBaltz. joint hostesses. Mrs. S. Al-len Roake was chairman, assistedby Mrs. J. W. Kemp and Mrs. Jo-seph L. Ewing. The latter gave-aChristmas story and Mrs Kempsang carols. Awards in Kames went

w«..iW., i.iuuic was

in charge of the party and Mrs.S t u a r t G c a h a m u d--. -....„„,. u l U1B p a r [ y a M M r soiuarLQCfthani.sucervJsed-refresh--1 menL^ Tho in^n w - . . .ments. The latter was

' Music Department .On Friday Mrs. George L. Orton, J

of 196 EJm avenue, was hostess to |the Music department of the | r •/!Woman's Club at a luncheon. j '-•ucla<

Mrs. John Hoffman took'charge |the program, following .the |ieon(—whieh—consisted"of"~a"*>

teret. Linden. Iselin, and a delegation from the Coast Guard Barracks. The young couple left foiPittsburgh fora short •honeymoonThe young bride will reside withher parents while her husband isin service. *"

The bride, is a graduate of the.•Raliwiiy Hljjll scfiool, is employedby Merck & Co., Inc., and is activein the USO .Council- as-a Junior

"hostess. The bridegroom is agraduate of the Allegheny HighSchool in' Pittsburgh, and playedon-the football, basketball, soccer

, and baseball teams. He was aI member of the champion Garwoodj county baseball team last summer.' Prior to entering the Nation's ser-vice, he was employed-by. lheGeorge A. Kelly concern, wholesale

{drugs.

to Mrs. Joseph D. Person and Mrs.Dean. The club voted to provide , —refreshments and program at the George Hofflhan.USO Council social at the T. M ' l ? * ™ -AssociationS^tr.-: at -an-early date.

Others participating were: Mrs.J. A. MacClary, Mrs. Adolph Ul-

During the business session,plans were made for installationof'new officers on Friday, January5. A special-committee will be incharge, including Mrs. Stuart Gra-ham. Mrs. B. W. Hughes and Mrs." The Degree

brich. Mrs. George K. Cowie. Mrs.Randolph L. Howard. Mrs-WilliamA. Ransom. Mrs. W. R. Gibbons-,Mrs. Robert A. Coan. Mrs.Lloyd Heck. Mrs. John Greena-wald. Mrs. R. K. Douglas. Mrs. H.

- —.—..„,, will have aChristmas party, December 29. ater 29. at

Graham, -ofM

s ythe home of Mrs , ofElizabeth avenue. Mrs. JamesMoore and Mrs. F. X. Erbe re-portd ....~. + . .^. ctue re-ported on service as hostesses atCamp Kilmer. Mrs. Victor Chail-let made a short address. Mrs.DeWitt C. Foulks was welcomedback after a long absence, due to Iill health and -heM3irthUay_annijiJ

-versary—wax~~celebrattd. CouncilorMrs. C. K. Van Schoick presided.

'itlends ChristmasDance at C. for \\

Carl Erickson. son of Mr.» andMrs. Andrew Erickson. of 884 Rossstreet, was escort for his sister,Miss Edith Erickson, a senior ofthe New Jersey College for Women,and president of the Student Gen-eral _AssQcmtion,-at-the^GhristmaTdance at the college Ihe pa.sl week,The brother and sistezJiiari thpirPictures taken t o c

book. " Q u a i r '

COMPLETE LINE OF

Ready-To-Wear

MEN. . . WOMEN

and CHILDREN

RIGHT NOW!

ajamas

Larger Sizes Too.For The Whole Famll,

UALI

PREMIER SERVICE

wForce

session.

i r1 rr re G. Formanek

AW Yeoman, First Classby musical quiz.

Mrs. Anthony Angelo. Mrs. Chris-1 Art Departmenttian Henrich." The special award'J The Art department met withwent to Mrs. Walter J. Force. \-- —

j . Frederick Peacock. 799 Pier-pont avenue, as hostess, Wednes-day afternoon. -

The topic considered was "Am-erican Primitive Art." Mrs. JosephCostello spoke of pointings datingfrom 1790 to 1875. The typicalprimitive portrait ivas character--ized by a strong sense of design,she said. The painter would oftenadd some distinguishing symbolsappropriate to the subject. j

Those present brought family |pictures and other- pictures of

Lucille G. Formanek, a WAVE,stationed at the District SecurityOffice'at^Great Lakes. 111., thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed W.Formanek, of' 131 West Stearnsstreet, has been promoted from.yeoman,- second "class, "td.'yebman,first class/_.

Miss Formanek, who has beeh-inthe Navy for two years, was homerecently for an eight-day leave,xiiich slie spent with? her parents.

p s and otherterest. Mrs. E.

f i rM. Andrewsr s t . Mrs. E. M. A

brought two colored prints.Mrs. William Little sent a print_i

by Baxter, to the club. "The only;-other-pnntrlikc~lt~lT i ~ ~ 7 [

.._. ..._ arranged by mawife, his daughter. Miss Vivian

Tlie First Methodist Church willHave its Christmas service Sundaymorning, at 11 a. m. Christmas

Jj.jnusic will.uiay.a.prominent partin the-servlce-and dominate thetheme. The organist. Mrs. George

_ Hothweiler. Jr., will provide specialI numbers. The choir will render twoI beautiful anthems, and Pvi HerI-.bfrt S. Wyllie is expected'to be

on hand to render a tenor soloTlie pastor, the Rev. Edward sMcLauKhlin, wjll deliver a sermoncnHtled: "Hear the Angels Sine ••

....The. Sunday Schoo'l will hold'ItsCiinstmas party on Thursday eve-

-ninr—in-the-rhtrrch:—A~very~in~terc.sting program is beinr> ar"

l

v a r l o u s t r ! b e s

the evening tho minister readthe account of the conversion ofthe Ethiopian eunuch, by theApostle Philip, as recorded In the-'-'••• .chapter of Acts. He then

•ur HTfrument that a Negrohad no soul was fully refuted bythe conversion-of the eunuch.

The missionary then went on totell of his work among the Negroes

• me o! t h e Belgian Congo. He said theBelgian Congo in"Africa, about I "a_t!.'l;eS eXpl-a-lned t h a t t h e W h i t e

Missionary ReturnsTl • . v C l u r n s " i i u 1 eitiiHh.chapter of Acts. He then

lllll'teen Years With "^W-'ho-iirgiiment that a NegroCannibal Tribes .

The Rev. Joseph Henderson, anIndependent missionary on theBelgian Congo in Africa, about, -500 miles from the Atlantic coast P e°P W e r e NeKrocs. who had beengave a thrilling -,.,.„.._. . . . b u n e d a n d t h e i r spirits had gone

WAGNER'SDOLL HOSPITAL

+75 W. Jersey St.ELIZABETH

Phone Eliz. 2-9849OPEN EVENINGS

a thrlllinc account of hiswork in that field, and of how

... „. .mu ui now come put .ortwice, upon different occasions, he white people,was within tlm ™ ™ - - ' - '

. ir spirits had goneon through the earth and hadcome put .on the other, side, as

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944

Rapt AttentionTo Great OratorioDim-tor Lewis Presents

Sacred Masterpiece toSplendid Audienre

A splendid audience gave raptattention to the presentation, forthe third year, of "excerpts fromHandel's "Messiah." at the First 1 Kt.,^cPresbyterian Church Sunday af-icans. and Morton. Herman Volk,ternoon at 4 o'clock, by the choir'Smith and Conpi/x,™ v»"i*—.w.. «. i v ^lucri. uy me cnoiro? the church, augmented by mem-

j bers of the Union County. Choral~rCIUb^ unTl^T iTT^~ , n , . ~ ~ . i - - '

to take his lifedelivered recently

congregation at the

al T ^ f '~With-referencp-to-the-wealher- - — .L nn S M 8 l t h C S P e a k e r s a l d i l r a i n e d there Charles L Lewis

an address nine months in the year and the ! Lawrencedisagreeable, i

directionwith Mrs.

of

or at the console.and sc

"ostal HoSchu^ch'^rner'of' T ^ ^ C° tQ " « ^ ^ never^rd inch's o r a SElizabeth and Lincoln avenue" oi i T^Zn^J T ."^!'I a ll l° ? ^ adVant^ t han Sw h i c h the Ri>v

Pa.stor.

•enues^ of' wooden straw-thatched room, offC A. Barfield is

At the morninr service he de-lverad a sermnn cvnnti.. .u_ _..liveri

in whica sermon exactly the. wayh J^areBichd to thecan_ ^areBiched to thecan-

nTbats in Africa, many of whomhad never seen a white person be-fore he arrived on the fleld!_and_wliExeh^-remained" WIlr other.—*t*i *yiLn iiu omer

white person in that region, untilhe returned to the States to1 bemarried, his wife haying since Un-dergone a serious operation at theJohns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-„,„__ ™ - HThe Rev. Henderson spent

the ground several, feet, the roombarely high or wide enough for

advantage than Sunday,and it is a source of gratificationthat Rahway can provide, not onlythe musical talent, but a director

Appoints CommitteesAt Comforter Church

The vestry of the Holy Com-forter Church, at a recentmeeting named, -officers--andcommittees as follows: CliffordWorth, treasurer: John E. Skillin.clerk: E. E. Congleton. financialsecretary; Mrs. Alf K. Madsen.missionary treasurer; John E.Skillin.- John J. Morton. Fred H.Martin, Clifford Worth and E. E.COngleton. budget and auditingcommittee; William . Volk. pence

- _ . >.^. .iio.il VUlt

Smith and Conuleton. building.Annual reports showed man, ,

acliiei'ements-and-a—general-adnvance along all lines. The Rev.Mr. Potter presided and asked thatall reports be submitted in writingnot later than January 7. He an-nounced that the Rt. Rev. WallaceJ. Gardner, bishop of the New Jer-

the Rev. John M. Jaqueth offi-,elating. Interment was in Clover--)leaf cemetery. Woodbridge.

Born in Greenville. N. Y.. thedeceased had lived in Rahway for

i 40

I S 0 ^ a s * millwright at theI Rubberset Company s plant at

them to sit up in. and so short that I that could so effectively orwhen they crawled in.at night to?this ereat reliuiAi—Ja^J-. »sleep Jhfilr feet stuekVdtk. When i terpiece. " - " 'it was cold' t|.dy__dre«i.in_thgli:ir J>he.»iree^Qloists.JlSiss-.virfi'inTa:

feet, shut the Soor and lit a char- fHunter, soprano; Mi.ss ! r B m m

v h i c htween their legs.h

ar- fHunter,hejpiaccd TO- I.Johnston.- contralto andThe chUdretTJDow. tenor, were heard last

ll l i : nd i T

more.

^ -for Ibe^entir-e -f antlfy ^ : "

tween their legs. The chUdretTJDow. tenor, were heard last yxakhave no place to stay, usually lying : and again pleased "TcTTTTcal auiaiunder the hut on the ground, and, I ence. They were joined th s yearif-they-were gone over night, there : by a metropolitan soloist of widewas no worry, as they would be.ex- I reputation. Norman Joliffe havinepected to return within a few a very rich and deep bass voice indays, even though they had gone | none of the three solos did h e ™tO a distant VilHtrn riAir I*«f» .1 .. " " a f J ~

, — L,,I »,e» JCI - j u ty committee. Also active insey dioceso. will make his annual I the Red Cross Motor Corps, shevisit and conduct confirmation j was an attendant of the Secondrites on Sunday. February 18, at! Presbyterian Church: Seldom was"

V' ^— _ j there a welfare project undertakenS t ' P a u l V'P*v\rr f oY« iin Rahway t h a t M r s- Hillmtm wasJL. L dill b rrOiiLaljljnoran active participant.

1J:]5. Sunday Eve!Th.-r4ainfidd. to- Aid

Tlie Rev. Hauser

. For-many years he hudMRS. MAE SILVERS HILLMAN I * 0 ^ e d a s a mlllwriRht at theDeath came suddenly at the

Rahway Hospital, to Mrs. Mae Sil-vers Hillman, of 1105 Bryantstreet, widow of Clifford T. Hill-man, who died two years ago. Shewas stricken at 7:30 in the morn-ing at her hornj!, jsyhen she wHsrushed to thenospital where shepassed .iway two hours later.

She was a graduate of the Rah—wayJJlghjchoo]_and_ofjthe_Ethlcal.Culture school of New York City.A member and former secretaryof the Woman's Auxiliary of theRahway Hospital, she was a Re-publican committee-woman of theThird Ward and of the RepublicanCity Committee. Also active in

PAGE THREE

Newark. He leaves his widow,Marguerite Elliott Seaman, of 944Thome street; three brothers,Harold Seaman, of Milford. Mass.;Earl Seaman, of Ohio, and MertonSeaman," of 381 Thornc .street, andone sister. Mrs. C. E. Connolly, ofPalchoBiic. L. I.

Green's Toyland is OpenEVERY EVENING 'TIL XVAS!

to a distant village.Their food is of kinds—

le funeral was held Wednes-.afternoon at 2 o'clock frorrF

the Lehrer Funeral Home. 275-' * " j West Milton avenue, the Rev. GH-Rev. Stevenson - Of I b e r t var» Bev-er officiating. Inter-. . „ . " , . ' " I ment wa^in the Rahway ceme-

tery-She is survived by one daugh-

ter. Mrs. Albert J. Davids, of 1105

• " * '

Have you h6tiri|||5e.aiaava root. Jrom wnich our tapi- | '"embers of thenn'-ly" bahnrwi

oca is made, is their principal ra- : <-'hoir thai Rave tho o r n t n ™

t . . t i , , , e c . uios aid he ap- ' T , , • ""°- "'"eii. j . uavias. 01 1105pear better than in the aria "The I™ t r a d U l o nalIy p o p u 1 a r |Bryant Mreet. with whom the de-People that Walked in Darkness " C

fn " s t m a s e v e candlellKht sen-ice I c e a s e d h a d made her home since

—Bes^cs-trrr-nwp-oT'^rrni.it. thr ° , fa" t ' i !*Epfen?Pnr"'ffl :^' «'i|i '^•r-dCTtrr-oT-lTgr—hifehnnri; ' nn."

"At your sfioe store

For gifts for those nearest and

dearest, give shoes made by the

largest manufacturers in the

yhole world — Sundial shoes.

_ConsuJt—the-^Sundlat Tiian — at

your neighborly shoe store. Se-

lect men's Sundial styles, to give

new swing to dad's* step . . .

smart women's fashions . . .

ch ild^e£^S£ndiaUomake: young _

Dr. Henry N. TurnerSnreeon-Chlropodlst

1703 Irvine St. TcL KA. 7-180S

Railway, N. J. \

y ;pnt r l ikc l t lTan ; ! s in~~Mt7[

Vcrnon. A painting on glass and aGodet print w e r e a l h i b j

"Saflla" of your ntighttorhoodit Iht Sundial man-lrltndly, c«.ftritimd tiptrt on shot fitting.

i tion. A sliver of meat: it may be ! eluded the followingjfrom the leg of a mouse, a grass- i Sopranos Mrs Berylj hopper, a flying ant. an inch long.; Mrs. Esther BuiiinRame Mrs.

^ o r -a -portion of a cockroach] i Charlotte Elbe Mrs Lettv' Frirl^'IchtcKen or fish, or even of a hu- ;s°n, Miss Minna Frank Mrs Winiman,being, of another .tribe,, is-1'red Gerner and Mrs Fdn-i « J ' "taken into the mouth and then j man. . . ' rap"

•Soj

Following a pro^Tam of rarols bythe c-hoir- in tb<> church cloister,the service of holy communionwill be conducted by ihe Rev. JohnH* Hauser, rector, assisted by theDOT. C T ~

ceased nad m a d e j j^ hTightanri: nnpnight : granddaughter, Patricia Alice

. . u.Rev. E. Vicars Stevtus nf venson, rector

Davids. and one brother. Dr.i Reed Silvers, dean of men at Ij gers University.

ELBERT M. SEAMANThe funeral of Elbert M. Sea-

rCFIftD'STABLE& CHAIR SET

As illustrated exceptwith 2 REAL ARMCHAIRS. Maple orBirch

IL95

V. ' e c l o r e 'unerai of Elbert M. Sea-C h u r r h ' P t a"- ;n>an, 58 shears of age. who died

- priste I11

j root, which sticks to the teeth or j Miss Jean Hunter. Mi'•

Henry, j witli thirginia fl

-residence, m* inorne street,hld M d

and Pa- SS T^^IZTS^ ^^^l^^^^^J^l^^^. S i !gether, then swallowed. They have ! Bertha Siegel. Mrs. Doris Stouffe, ! V^ C l "" ' e h Wl11 b e decorated inbut one meal a day and this in i Miss Gladys Whitehcad and Miss ' , C T h n s t m a s co l"rs and lightedthe evening. Thev are nnt. nnrt.in.i. I Lucy Gardner. I ""'oURhout by candles.d and Miss , g t e d

evening. They are not particu- Lucy Gardner. ' I '"''oughout by candles,about the condition of their Contraltos—Mrs Ruth Aii»n L " c Iabor i>tc program of music. While the missionary can- I Mrs. Margaret^Edwards Mrs t f b e " n a I T a n R e d ^ T h o r n t o nall the eggs he bought, the ;«•''"'* Ellison. Mrs. Addle Hacfnp," M .° .n c z ' c h o i r director.' The choir

yes_.ate_theirs-Ja_jUiate¥er—ttiss Anne-Hunsirtai—wr* JZi' '" '"^- '"g-^^W^communioTrser^o

will

Open Evenings''till Christmas

Shoes15 24 MAIN STREET

._ ^«(ijnnfe uii glass ana a jGodet print \ver_e__alaO-exhibitod.-|—Miss'Carrie Mandeville broughtsome old daguerrotypes and otheiold photographs, and Mrs. C.Graves also some very old photo-graphs.

Apgars CelebrateWedding Anniversary

Celebrating their twenty-fifthwedding anniversary this week

^.....i. mib i_ inst_

-mHs~dancc"inTi'O"cIuces"tlic~ fresh;men of the college to the Christmas ceremony dmns ceremony and welcomes" theAlumnae track to the holiday as-

JRaj wayOrange.

T

- a«o.-O

- East

The Apgars. parents of Sgt. JohnP. Apgan-Jr:,- -whoiosthis life inItaly last year, after two years'service in the U. S. Army, are

y . I members of Mulvey-Ditmars Post.I Veterans of Foreign Wars and the

Many rwnway Becora readers'Ladies' Auxiliary, also of Jamesire prospects for what you have to! J. Healy Chapter. Disabled Ameri-<ell. Why not sell them': An ad in I run •>'•>' - - ' " "Why not sell them- An ad Ulme Record's classified section

. - . . . , . . ^ . . ^wHun-u /iiiien-can Veterans, and Holy ComforterEpiscorjaLChuixh ~" Give glamour and gayety this Christmas' Come

in and choose from our sparkling •selection offascinating modern styles in Costume few^iry. . . scintillating ensembles . . . pin and taringsets . . . dramatic lapel pins^ Yqu/lMjnd realinspiration for your"Christmas giving herebut come in early, while our selections arestilr at their peak. —

BELL'S DRUG STOREELIZABETH. AVE. and IRVING ST.

RAH. 7-H85—1731

RIENZi'S PRAYER (from Ricnzi) (U'agner)O KONIG (O King) (from Tristan and Isolde) (Wagner)

Lnurilz Mclchior, tenor, with orchestra 71388-D $1.00ON BEL Ol (One Fine Day) (from Madame Butterfly) (Pucciui)MlCHMMANOMIMI (MyName Is Mimi) (La Boheme) (Puccini)

_Bido.5ayio, soprano, with orchestra 71320-D $1.00

HUNGARIAN MARCH (from The Damnation of Faust) (Berlioz)CORONATION MABCH (from Le Prophete) (Meyerbeer)

Sarlow and^G^amnts;<5cOTldcaBting Symphony =— ~ ' 71287-D 41.00

WINE, WOMEN AND SONG (Johann-Slrauts) Felix 'Weihgartnerand the Paris Conservatory Orchestra 71210-D $1.00

SONO IO THE EVENING STAR (from TannhSmer) (Wagner)JERUMI JERUMI (from Die Meistersinger) (Wagner)

Nelson Eddy, barit^o*. with orchestra 71189-D $1.00

MT HEART AT THY SSrfEET VOICE (Samson and Delilah) (Saint-Saens)

FAIR SPRING IS RETURNING (Samnon and Delilah) (S.iint-Sacns)Bmna Cnstagna, contralto, vrith orchestra 71058-D $1.00

BARBER OF_SEyilU_OyERTURE_(HoMini) - 1

~ Carlow and Columbia Broadcasting Symphony*

707M-D $1.00POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE MARCH NO. 1 (Elgar)POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE MARCH NO. 4 (Elgar)

Sir Henry Wood and the London P l i i f O r l t 703M-D $1.00PRELUDE A L'APRES-MIDI O'UN FAUNE (Debussy)

I}ecrham and London Philharmonic Oirh. 69600-D $1.00SYLVIA (Ballet) (Delihei) COPpltIA (Ballet) iDelihet)

Efrem Kurti, London Philharmonic Orch. 69323-D $1.00US SYLPHIDES (Chopin, arr. Douglai) Walter Coehr and the -~ v London Philharmonic Orchestra 69281-D $1.00

ON THE BEAUTIFUL BLUE DANUBE (Johann Strauss)Felii-Weingartner and Royal Phil. Orch. 6927S-D $1.00

DANCE-OF THE FURIES (from-Orphens) (Glaclc)DANCE OF, THE BUSSED SPIRITS (from Orpheus) (Cluck)

Henri Toint|8i and Orch. Symnh. de Pnri. (jQ25H-r> t l . 0 0TBOR31KOLIE (from The Talei of Hoffman) (Offenh'S^h)

ENTR'ACTE, DUET, INTERMEZZO HroraJThe Tales o/_Hoffman);(On'enbach)~^ir'-Th~o-riTas~BeccFflni and t ie XondonPhilharmonic Orchestra 68692-D $ 1 ^

DIE FUOERMAUS OVERTURE (Johann Strauss) Bruno Walter- «4id lhe Berlin State Opera Orchestra 9080-M $1.00

- A V I MARIA (Schnberf-WiUrclnrtrLONDONDERRY AIR (arr. Hughes) William Primrose, viola,

and Sidonie Goossens, harp ' • 7378-M $1.00CtAIR DC IUNC (Debussy, arr. Kostelanetz)PA VANE POUR UN* INFANTE DEFUNTE (Ravel)

Andre KostellneU and bis orchestra ISSUI—UL0Q.

Instead of a forest of timber, as ! Christian Burlingame Harmanis found along the Congo river, I Clark, Herbert Cran Robert rv,^tall grass, te«Jceyiigh_covers the J a t * Gamsby. T n m ' i m . c A7,°hl'

l a n d r - T h e " Befeian government !K>td.MacMillan- William'cut a broad swath through this for • William Norton -ma n25 miles in length, the missionary , Rights. ' -then inviting the natives to move" B«sses--Thomas Mhnto the edge of the clearing. ; C. Davison. Benjamir"' S i l « r ' ' v

He had difficulty in getting in Shrank Hehnly. Geo-e Min-, f H" < '•" a s a W-elude. and GuTl- itouch with.the natlves,.but learned !?•_ Motterh. Jiu± Rath;- Hen" ; ! Toi'tl'''" " N ° d P o l o n i m i s e "

th.thenatlves,.but learned I . Mottern. Jai-k Ratnthat the native word "moiia" | Schubel. Fraifk Springermeant life to another d Stofflct Bthat the native word "moiia" | Schubel. Fraifk Springemeant life to another, and guaran- ; Stofflct. Bernard Zaohrirteed that life would be r e s p t d I <*r Stouff d

t sol'from -The

—tTsliers wfliic Roy B. ..^.,. uuunS. DuBois. Ferdinand Kauffmanji,Robert C. Walker and Abb Scar-brouijh. Miss Elizabeth J. Maury. i;oreanist. will play Adam's'"O Holy I;

as a

FOR SAiESln»Jf rrarea and choice plot*

with or without Perp«tnal_CstB-4-|In beautiful Ilaielwood Ceme-tery, West Lake Aretme. Office

Street, Rahway.Telephone: Rahway 7-2112.Sights or Sundays call Bab-way 7-0138-W.

Far .Little Girlsof All

A C E Sgive

(f

The Ideal Doll

An adorable doll clothedin a crisp organdy1 dressand pert matching bon-net. Sleeping eyes withreal lashes make her " » ;

5.95Stitl A Good Assortment Of Toys. Games

And Gifts Throughout The Store!

RAHWAYBEDDT

1553 MAIN STREET

Your Best Buy

anyPHONE RAH. 7-0318

• BONDS!

teed that life would be respected, iCTr Stouffcr. and John G.even though cannibals. By using; Vthis ward he gratiuaiiy pained the j CiTristiau~\Iiconfidence of the. natives, but af?i-first had to greet each native with !the word "moiia." otherwise they jwould scurry into the grass andhide.

Altar flowers will be given byrs A P Tiirui IV" r i - - * : n.KJS^5-i

Society Elects Officers

f r J 1 ™ ' ' ^ ' U l c w°™»--s Society. {or C n r ' s t ian Service of l n e Fl'r\f,

The Basala M-Pasu (grasshop- M e tr

h o d i s ' Churd, elected officersper) tribe he was with, had no !*s lOllow-s: Mrs. Edward H Will'written language, and so' the Rev. 11?"?51- President; Mrs"'" John"Henderson had to pick it up a !" o b m s<"i. vice president' Mrswnrri qt. n timn n,,, n .,.. ._ 'Walter "'--•-•

v

'h d

word at a timeconverted_thc_vv

But finally he i Wafhburn. Sr..

mory ofher mother. Mrs. Dora Clark.IVreaths .on the room screen Win '•be given by Mrs. W. E. Donahue, in !,'memory of her mother, Mrs. H.:Page HotiKh. Mrs. Denike

secretary;

[into English and made a language ' i ! t x" ' l : u y : M r s - J- »- Arkinstalijfor thcrfl. Then he storied ^a^^c '"is 'Hcl ' Mrs. JohnJiL Jelm r e '[school and at one time had 250;ii.glo"s :ic''>™tles; Mrs. Catherine| boys attending school, charging ! L ' r : l e m e , missionary education andthem $6 a year for their tuition ;';.u>)P11es; Mrs. Nicholas BuroffGirls ww-P «nM h,. ,y,» „„.;..„.. —j literature; ' Mrs. Walter ot t '

splritua. life; M rs . Jennie P r ° emembership; Mrs. J. M. Jelm fel-lowship; M r s . D o n a I d BreweV.'rec-. Donald Brewer rec-reation of youth; Mrs. Edward C

^ I 1 8 U I £ c h i I d ' a r a :

Girls were sold by the natives aswives, at the age of 12 or evenearlier, and the wives of these boysand their sisters could attcTlQschool also. The boys were givena white shirt for Sunday wear anda blue one for every day wear, thefirst year they were in school, thenthe second year they received^ ablanket. ~ " ~

A prisoner never runs .away.'\.\p a rnnt- -arnnnri hiplace it on the ground, and he

; Mrs.1 c h i I d r e n ' s

' S U n s h i n e -

rs:Mrs.Cath ^ a r ' S U n s h i n e - ™t Mrs.

Catherine Graeme, war bonds ThesocietyBave a public musicale Fri-'aay~nteh^"3ii'cr-a-'iIV5rifo ... received. Fancy and usefularticles wrrp <ni^ward S. McLauRhlin spoke Sunday

Brearley will be in charge of thedecorations.

On Christmas Day there will bea sen-ice of holy communion at 11a. m., with music by the girls'choir, under the direction of MissMaury.

jinniinl_iiisUval_service-oflday School will be held in

the Church. Sunday, December 31at 4 p. m-\^T'lel'e will be no Sun-day School classes that morningand the communion breakfast alsowill be omitted. The 8:30 a. m.service of holy communion will beheld as usual.

Services this Sunday morningwill be: 8;30 a. m.—holy com-munion, followeo> by breakfast; 11a. m.. morning prayer and sermon."The Incarnate Lord," by the rec-tor. Sunday School classesbe held~B3~nsual,"sirig

Night." SpecialI videtl.

music was

»1 J»

ttJM

M O M TH! EVININO LITURGY (Traditional)Serge Jaroff and Lhe Don Cossack Chora. 73S5-M

•Y IKE SLEEPY LAGOON (Coates) CINDERELLA (Eric Coales and London Philharmonic Orch. 7336-M

«A*CHI MIUTAIEI (Schubert, orr. Cnirand)VALM TMSTt (Sibelmi) Sir Hamilton Harty and the

London Philharmonic Orchestra 7322-M » , .SONO TO THE EVENINO STAR (from TumhioMr, (Wagner)KINO'S PRAYER (from Lohengrin) <Vagner)

Alexander Kipnij, ba»«, witi orchotrs '7280-M $ U »»'WT PSAUTOF DAVID tAVt OH OOD. THY N 0 K 1

Serge Jaroff «nd the Don Cotsaek Chorn. JXOU J1*O•RIDAl CHORUS (from LoheDsrin) fWMner)WLOB1MS' CHORUS (from Tannhiu^r) (W.gntr)

Vienna State Open Cbonra »nd Orchestra 7271-M »T4»TOY SYMPHONY (H«Tdn)

Felix Welngiitner and Orchestra 7512-MQUARrET from UOOLETTO (Vordi)KXTrr from LOO* (Doniietti)

fitooat Singers with orchestra 7180-M

Ml Pri—i Shown Art Bxchmrt of Taxtt

anythins is stolen, they have a"Village Watchman," about three 'feet high, of wood, and this is ' '•Placed out lh the open antl the old! one in full and. in the order inmen squat down •bacirof "It,-and r^K^-UHjy-Jiiid-been Rivesend for all th.e_villaeers—several . Once a week the natives brinehundred-and they have to pi*, ' their offorinBs of chick n f u fbefore this image, dancing a few I biws. fish. P1!K.S f l v i n g ' ' "' l 'steps of a jig. and are watched. If j sitva root, or a cent or two Tf

any <;iigp) ion of QUilt, I n 'nnrythey are taken and a ropeVed I while going to schoo: T^ThelD1

around their neck. -They are left ing the missionary put p nluithat way until someone redeems j buildings .them or pays ?hc v-OEt of Tvhat i,-as Hr to.'d of one or (fit? men who

0 e n ' w a s helping him to get timbersThe missionary used this as anillustration, in one of his sermons,to explain that sah'ation was theprice paid to redeem sinners andfree them from their guilt of sfh.

While going along a roadwa> by

~ ~ o^1- HUIOL'15

in the forest, but had not professedtQ.-be «-Christian, who had be-come possessed of a demon, andbecame unconscious, muttering,however, in his delirium. Tlie Rev.Henderson called the Christians to-= o - .««unuj uj ..t.iuaauu cuuea me cnnstians to-

hlmself. some distance from th£ ; gether -n front of him and orderedvillage, he heard footsteps behind the spirit to ccme out of the manhim, and turned to see a natlvc.lwliich.it did. But -it a-ain rewith a iivo-edged knife, 18 inch-s! turned ; nd again he prayed thatlong, just ready to strike off his j it should come out and nTver enterhead. He wanted to know what he him again, which was done thewas doing and ordered him to; man never bothered afterwardsleave Another-time a single na- j later becomin3 one or his most de-tive from a group of 75. rushed ; vout Christian communicants -toward him and he knocked him ' The missionary reported thatdown, placing his foot upon him.The native expected to be killed,but h l t h to llThe native expected to be killed, i ,o cmicren accepted Christ andbut he let h to go telling him_ha .42 old people. He questioned eachvk Ji K IT 1Q T r i O i l f\ E , . « y ^ Am

one a t h h k

nary reported that• through his efforts w:th one tribe'25 children accepted Christ and

The Music and BookshopON MAIN STREET

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00

was his friend.The memories of the natives, he

said, were most remarkable. Theydo not write down what they hear,but th»y remember everything. |When the missionary attempted j

one as to how they knew theywere Christians and the reply in-variablJL was. ^because—Jcsus-is-inmy heart." I

Tlie Rev. Henderson expects to |return lo his African field of laborssonary attempted j return lo his African field of labor

to recall some of his talks, one of the first of the vear b n r insteadthe men told him he had skipped of being independent of other or-something he had taught them. He ganizations. he will be a mission-then asked the native to Bive it ary from the Pentecostal Holinessand he started from the first, of a | Church. His wife will accompanylong list of talks, and gave every- him

Ej.tra Cost!oo Interest or csr-

1 rylnr charge when you btxjrow glasses st Goldblatt'i and

rrfi>terrd optfiinetrlst aaam'ea»OD of properlr prescribed eye-wear.

Dr. Joseph S. CatemanOptometrist

ID Attendance DallyOien Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Also Thurs. & Sat. Eves.-'

Goldblatt'sCrrdit Jewelers & OpttcLsa*

84 EAST CHERRY ST.RAH. 7-1667

We are Members qFlorists' Telegraph Del i v e r y AssociationFlowers sent by Telegraph anywhere.

Qifts That Live~irom -Bamrmmfe

®

•m

&

Your Mother Your Wife Your Sweet hear L_Everybody Loves Them

Our baskets and bowls of bright growing plants last well in anyhome. Individual plants in all sizes. Azaleas, Cyclamen. Poin-settias. Begonias, Camellia plants, Orange Trees in fruit. Jerusa-lem Cherries and a wide variety of all kinds of Flower and foliage

- plants, as well as Gardens of miniature plants.

J a ^ | k A B B M A ^ . | Bkl Beautiful .Wreaths for

• R. BAUM ANN Doors and fortheFlorist

900 St. George Ave. Rahway, N. J.Telephones Rahway 7-0711—7-0712—7-0713

r Open Evenings Dec. 20th to Christmas'Til 9:00 P.

m

m

First on every Am-erican s list of (thethings he wantsmost this year is'Victory. With thisthought ive wishyou all a MerryClfrisfmas!

c-O.-U. • COKE - FUEL OIL30 EAST GRAND AVENUE

RAHWAY RECORD

I he happy holiday spiritbrings smiles and gaygreetings. Weivant to join•» 'he "fiicry to wish one

•mil oil-a tery

AAW./- -..irS7

DEPENDABLE TIRE CO.151--JBSTSG "STREET

We want to load our sea-son's greetings this yearwith an earnest prayer for

—Peace—on—Earth—Good.j Will Toward Men."

HITZLER'S SHOE REPAIR14GS MAIN STREET

As the bells ring out qMerry Christmas, knowthat our good wishes^ are_echoed in them! To. every

b f ( f ^fyoUr(qa^if^ive say "Peace on Earth,Good Witl to Men.'*

JEFFRIES BARBER SHOPHERMAN and ADOLP^H

51 EAST CHERR.Y_STBEET

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944EAGEHVB

Christmas Ts just around__, * tf^-O

- 7 " . > ^T U—iri Jr XTTTT Christmas

(Greetings this year to all

our friends, we want to

than!; you for your pa-

tience and cooperation.

be different and wish youu red, white and blueChristmas, and a very'narry one.

W. T. GRANT DEPT. STORE1547 SLAIN STHEET

Mhny things signal the ap-

proarh of Christmas—but

ihe surest sign of alt is~7fie~

[Christi,

day spirit of good will isfilling every heart withhappiness. We want toswell the tide of greetingswith our best wishes for aMerry Christmas.

rNtCciS^PCrS ~ Stationery _ Gifts

IRVING AND CHERRY STREEJS

" spirit ~af good uqinrOuF

best wishes for V merry-

holiday.

Our ChristmcWttish to youis the same as always—

ih fmore wish: that- peace beours before another yule-tide dawns! —

KIRSTEIN'S PHARMACYT4-EAST-CHERRY STREET

Our Merry Christmas to

you is in the same glad

Jioliilfty spirTt~fls~in years'

gone by, including a hcary

felt prayer for-feuvv! ~=

SCHWARTZ'S SHOE ST1519 MAIN STREET

We wish you a Christmas~lTr~wiili~ good hope, andfilled with the company o,those you love. The great-est gift any of us can wish.

We've thought.of a way to

include in our Christmas

greetings to you all the

-grathudiTu

LA MODE HOSIERY SHOPS3 .EAST CHERRY STREET

"Joy- to the Wahid' andmay you have a successfuland happy holiday — onthis national occasion ofjoy and good will we wantto_ivish_yvfi__

icyg&ffiH'an say it is MerryChristmas.

WHITE HOUSE DAIRYJ. ZINBERG

144J IRVING-STREET-

"Merry Christmas" stillrings truer tluin

RAHWAY PUBLIC MARKET44 EAST CHERRY STREET

MILTON RESTAURANTIRVING STREET and EAST MILTON AVENUE

Thanks for your under-standing when we justdidn't have what youwanted. It is with real feel-ings that we wish you a

-Merry-Christmas'! ~

"greeting ive can extend toyou at this time. May every,heart's desire be yours.

The Christmas bells ringout, andjnjhevhtune_wehear good will and brighthope. In this glorious sea-son, may all your ivishescome true.

AL'S75 EAST CHEERY

We've tried to say it ah u ndrcd~Sifferent1vayJr'but "Merry Christmas"still stands the best, andsays precisely what wemean!

THE FASHIOJVLSHOP

& STREET"

Everything you ivant — tswhat we wish for you thisChristinas! We hope thesun ivill shine, the Christ-mas tree sparkle! In all

greetings!

KAGAN'S SHOES1503 MAIN STREET ; -

The bjst__ Christmas, ivishwe can send you is that

Christmas _conigs. bul-once a year—and it's aday to spread goodcheer! We're adding our

L!!Cftmfe_

knoiv.trr

All through the year weaim to do our best. If attimes we fail you, for-give us! At any rate, wewant you to enjoy a gayChristmas!

;Again we'Tind ourselves in llie micki (>f die

I -Even~in-timBS"of^fou1)le~it"ITlTTeSuii of

"great joy." It is an earnest hope nf "Pence.

Will to Men" which we pray will come to oi

world in the future. Allow us at this time

MELICK'S^CHAKCBS" "RT

Establisht! 1854H73 MAIN STREET

PREMIER OIL & GASOLINE SUPPLY CO

,c.Mt

This is the moment to ex-

press our thanks for your

kind and patient coopera-

tion and to ivish one and

all a Merry Christmas.

RAHWAY FABRIC SHOPMAIN AND LEWIS STREET

Now is the time to thankyou for bearing with uswhen the going was a little 'difficult and to wish youevery happiness at Christ-

The spirit of Christmas isone of the things we'refighting for! Let us all

' keep it alive in~our~hdmes,~with llie radiance. ..oL-Ji

EDITH HAT & DRESS SHOPL. A. DWYER *

138S IRVING STREET

He at home have evetyright to enjoy a 'Merry

$/( Christmas if we. tire help-ing to shorten the uar. bybuyinu jTiii^Jiojids^iuuL

ourStamps tocapacity.

greatest

I gaily trimmed tree!

LOUIS SHOE REPAIR143C IRVING STREET (Exchange Bltls.l

iM.G. CLENDENNYLocal - Long Distance Moving

Every Load Insured172 W. INMAN AVE.

7and A Hai

We ivant to join the happ

chorus to wish you anil

your family the Merrk

^7 ADAMS BAR & GRILL„ IRVJNXL AND-LEWIS STREETS"

When the best of good

tlungs_come^y.Qur~ivay-;

when your Christmas

proves nierry; know

that we irish youtlutt

kind of yuhtide every

moment of the. day, —•-•

pistmasfew Year

\

"Jngle Bells, Jingle Bells"

—Christmas is her-c-at last.

We want to take time out ~

to send you the hearties,

of greetings!

SADYE COOPERJ^L . Dresses^ Coats —Millinery

79 EAST MILTON "SVE.

MR. and MRS. B. ENGELMAN701 ST. GEORGE AVENUE

Tills busy year we want to

wish you Merry Christmas

_filhul—uulJi-4dd—fashi&ti

cheer and good will.

LLOYD'S CUT RATE DRUGS• 71 EAST MILTON AVE. END OR IRVING ST

Jeweler - Optometrist

73 EAST CHERRY STREET

From every Churchsteeple the bells will ringout. And in them will echo

^our wishes for a Merry-Christmas-and—a—Happy

New Year.

M. N. LANDAU5c TO $1.00 STORE

50 EAST CHERRY ST.

In the beautiful tradi-tional-hymns of joy this

-year, ring notes of "hopeand inspiration—for-—th

mas wish is for you.

the season fory, fun qiid^ laughter.oin the merry'celebra-ltiik-our-liearJ-y-geod-w for a happy hpli-

With the arrival of the gayholiday season come ourgreetings to you. We ivantto^cvy_succguJotJ:he-eom'ing year and Merry Christ-mas to all.

W. CAPUTIMerchant Tailor

33 EAST MILTON

• GOLDBLATT'SCredit Jewelers - Opticians-

84 EAST CHERRY ST.

As the evergreen's pcrfumfills your., house, ami thbusiness of getting readh

MILTON TAILORSM. CASSIO'

43 EAST MILTON AVE.

NCEl

you find good cheer angood friendship a! cterjturn.

HAINES DAIRYLEESVILLE AVE.

May the.. Christmas lightsshining in our windows re-

—fleet—the—imr-mth—in^-ouhearts jor those dear QUCS

fighting for Victory thisChristmas day.

McCRORY'S 5 & 10CHERRY-STREET

e know too many folks-Cvh-etn-ivc want to say

"Merry Christmas"—tobe able to^send each anindividuaLgr e e-t-i n gcard! So we want thislittle message to speakfor us.

aXMAN'S1537 MAIN STREET

Every executive and em-

ployee- p.f this store has a

with happy thoughts for

you — for Christmas!

TOM'S MEAT MARKETH8G MAIN STREET

~ We may not Tje~zablnrto~\have everything as weivish it this Christmas—bjuLatleast we can-carry-on its glorious spirit andbring cheer into theh-carts of those near us.

MURRAY'S SWEET SHOPPE1401 IRVING STREET, OPE. A. & A.

we'll know yictory sd'ofiand all

*J. home again to enjoy, our .happiness with ys.

BOLAND BROS., Inc.Cadillac . - Pontiac

ST. GEORGE AND WEST MILTON AVENUE

Holly, a tree, presents foreverybody, joyful laughter—that's our traditionalAmerican Christmas. OurYuletide wish is for Vic-tory soon when peace'willreign again

BELL;S DRUG STOREDrugs - Toilet Goods - Liquors

' ELIZABETH AVE. AND IRVING STREET

Though many things seemvery different from the•:qy—tliey-u6ed-to-be--one—-

thing will never cliange—our traditional American-Christnias. Greetings, toyour- ~~ "

VOSS CONFECTIONERYCandy - Home Made Ice Cream

1548 MAIN STREET

Dance around that tree,and sing songs of Christ-mas joy. We wish you aMerry Christmas and ex-

-tendrtfa^lmplTof^peaee tocome.

SECJLJRJTYJWANCEJ^OMPANYCHAS. EISENBERGERTMGR

1529 MAIN STREET

WHITE'S BAKERY1386 IRVING STREET

A. & P. Building

We're Wrapping up— every good- icish~ive~caif

think of—in this littlemessage, which comes tosay~^C~hristmas' Cheer"to you, and everyone inyour household. —

RALPH SMITH144 WEST GRAND ST.

The Christmas lightsgleam—shining with a,ll

—ourbrighrliopes~for~th~e'happiness -of^ pear" tocome. Merry Christmas!

EDDIE'S SERVICE STATIONMAIN AND POPLAR

. Hearts-are singing the il~earold Christmas carols. Chil-

Lit fireplace ^ r Holly— ^

the company of folks ive JJS^M

—them things'udd~~^

UP, t0 ?ra«? you Christ-

mas happiness.

J. RrBAUMANNFLORIST

900 ST. GOERGE AVENUE

^j voices express thedelight of lovely gifts. Wei visa you all ilie very merri-est Christmas.

MR. and MRS. MORRIS PACHMAN1521 MAIN STREET

A c c.e p t our Yuletide^ivishes for you and your*family! If there is anyway in which ive canmake your Christmas•more joyous, we are atyour service!

RAHWAY MUSIC & BOOK SHpPJOHN O'CONNORON MAIN ST.REEX

We hope a spirit of cheer_wilij)eruadejyx}ur~}ioni^

this Christmas as jn allpast years! Those farfrom home wish it so.For their sake—keep ita, Merry Christmas!

BRAKE SERVICE. i JOE GASSAWAY

—1263 MAIN STREET

The Christmas light thatshines in our windpws is

illnmtnc lire plillip

back home — of thoseyou love, fighting forVictory this Christmastime.

PACHMAN'S WOMAN'S SHOP8D EAST CHERRY STELTT

9Merry Christmas

success.

and

PALACE BLUE ROOM1332 MAIN STREET

i-ou-may-give-a-^'diffeT

Christmas: y o u mnycelebrate in a differentsort of way. But onethiiig rkmains the same—the spirit of the sea-

• son.

QUALITY DINER and PARKING LQT_ BROAD STREET (Between Irving and Cherry St.)

jThetjejuta secrej about—

our greetings to You.

J\:f&r

PAGE SIX

Sheriff's SaleSHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery of

New Jersey. Between IndustrialBuilding and Loan Association ofRnhway. N. J , complninnnt, nndHoarse I- H-irricThe;. I s.

— — , , - ~ ~ __ __: • ngffiS__gySEeE_ffiBR-_iriiJi4- i ~ - ^ — J — ••

_ ^ ^ ^ ^ i O _ | e i ^ & r ™ _ ^ S _ _ _ ^ ^— : s ^ T a T i _ ^ o 7 7 r 7 ^ ^ _ ^ f a w > W e n d t G e t s (Special Basketba l l I P ^ u ^ - , , , r . - i . ._..._,... „ , i . . r . — — T

Five Weaken withN J . complninnnt. andrpe L Harris ns Administrator ofEstate ofU3o5_sle Pitts, deceased, el

' ' ' • ' • • • • - • „. - -Vntii-nts Fl fa. f, MUC

By virtue of the abovp-stnted writ* *___£_ __u_ai—L__JW<> <Ure«H4><. -I--Aha 11-

N ' fur s.i I*1 bv j Hi bl ic v e n d lie i nD : - : n - i C<n;ri Hour - in tin* C o u r t- • ; n t h e •••-.• , , f F h / f i > . - • • > ] V I

.Vril\'FSDAV THE 10TH DAYOF , 'AVT^Y, A D 194^.

•.• - v , - j n , i: K W T - i M I ! ! » • ! ( f t r r -] . / - . l i c i (!.; V

! or pnrrrl of

fvsne nndthe

signed, as Executor of the estnt* ofsaid deceased, notice Is hereby givento We creditors of sold deceased toeuilbl i „ the subscriber under ' o a t tor affirmation their claims and de-mands against the estate of said de-ceased within six months from thednlf^qf. fijild—Qrd-r.—or— theybrVvpf "bnrred- frorrr prosec

hew4H—be

rTbrever "barred- from" prosecutingI recovering the same r_pnlnst_ the_i

, Executor.I Hyer it Armstrong, Proctors.: Rahway. N J. 'I

Special AwardEdward Wendt, of 1083 Thirza

place, was awarded first place Ine In'i_ds at__ ^Tuosauom awards at

Merck & Co.. Inc. Mr. Wendfs

: Rahway. N J.I i__v. 30 cmw5w Pees J7J0

nWiin;

the:; :fCoan

""_afterdifficWorjf

Hnhvi-'NV-.v

To, Whom It May Concern:—I Pursuant to "in? provisions of Scc-' [ion J. Chapter G7. 1 t i 7 inclusive, of'the Revised Statutes of New Jersey.IH37. notice is hereby given that I

!^i iUJ4ipplytothC

. * . •

make-ount-

;:._. p.Indus - ?•,

. . . - .... — . . . u, 'Common. .._-i of Uie County of Union at thcCourt House at Elimbeth. New Jer-sey on Friday, th*1 '-'9th day of Decem-ber 1944 at ten o'clock In the fore-noon, or as soon th(re&fler ns I canbe heard, for an orcit r to author!^me "o assume anoth'-r nn-mp. to wit" > i ' .v- , Muddell

Roy Hu^h Von Klelst byhis Next Fnerul. Dorothy

,-... ,™i in the pro-duction of sliver nitrate, a chemi-cal widely used in war production.

This is thf_econd"llme this yearthat M:\ Wendt has made a prize-winnirifi suggestion; his first madeit possible to produce silverchloride more economically.

Game for the 28thThe Rahway High School

-the

:__________Petitioner.

•hmr-.A ,:•:,-,;•,

hrr> -frrr-rn •" \ -nine tic.

•R"r#Tar Caches"T.oot of Tavern

Someone, evidently acquaintedwith the building and on goodterms with a viciou.s police dogkept in the- buildins. _a_ -nightSr-I'obbed the Tom Ou'eh's tavern, at1563 Main str_»et_ Sundax_.

.!.7tf

nt^r.? Mmr. S*

AI EX t'AMPBEl I **\ ' ' " - : . - I M ; _ ; ^ , t r s

-** K.VA.RH C X . .

nnvnin OK \K» JKIKH\52 4-17

ELIAS EXL'Jl CRIKFIN-:\ irfiie of iin order of the Court.u.i'.'i y_uf Nc\y_jerse3_ J2iadc-Oxi,,r-,v>"v7^TpnTrT d»y of November.

"\ i* retrain cause wherein.• Uo^djii Griffin is lhe peti-

inrt you are the defendunt." '•-quired to answer the petl-

un on or before the-nt - ium. . duv of January. 1945. orid-limit thereof, such decree will

tinners pet

• L i i'll i.t

J__.J"TtNotu

MlTKi: TO I'KI JUTOK*K5TATF OF FLORFNCE V MER-

_r.TJk . i5t_-_i«jd------ / " "~—*K_r*-i:.:_. TO : r - order of CHARLES .

OTTO JR Su: ro._r;»:e of the

. 1944.

~"TTTf shall think equltuble nnd jus .The ubiect of Mile) suit is _o obtain

' ;i r]ecrce of d ive re. dissolving theMI :irr :_.£<* hp! v "en von and '.he saidpel i i jnp '" ' for the <*_»!•_» "f i»_; t rpmecruel-.yD.ited. N'oveJi_c_.-_Otbr ^9J4;^r"T

HERBERT J KENARIK.Solicitor for Petitioner24 Branfon. Place.Newnrk 2 New Jersey.

Dec 7 oaw4w

Nov. 30—oau-5w 30 botllps of liquor. However. De-tective? John M. Kiesecker andRobert J Walker recovered 22quarts of the liquor, u-hem—theyfound a bag. with a portion ofthe loot cac&ed-undpr tnir~ni?aTrjyrailroad bridge ov_er the Railwayriver at Bridge and Main streets.No money was taken, it is said.

It is thought the thief must havecreted himself in the basemen

until the place was closed for th•WHI'11. »UL1- luti inflis i"- —i the

»-. ^ -r-^ii—1_"—tnepurpose of boosting all sports ofthe RahXvay Higi_-Rrhn"1, met.Tuesday nTght and elected NelsonL. Taylor as chairman of a com-mittee of'five to make the Rahway

, High, school sports popular.' Tneother members will be appointedlater.

The first thing the Boosters'Club will do. will be to stage a spe-cial basketball game for Friday.tho 1011. - • ••

v _.„ -__- Bartholomew HeadsDefeat Methodists The Colonia Club

In the. Boys' and Olrls' Recrea- r , W •pp^N1'"!"^-tion JUiUEUe Basketball League, I served as vice DreslriVr

Recreation UltltfUe Basketball League,four games were played Saturday

_2?th.^aUthe-iii(ih-school,-be-tween the All-Stars of the HighSchool Alumni and the regularteam. Tickets will be on sale forthis in a few days. It is expectedthat the gymnasium will be crowd-ed to see this game. The receiptswill be used to promote athletics

w uuiuub me uuys Unaone among the girls. The Secon'dPresbyterians defeated the FirstBaptists, 37 to 31; .the.First Pres-byterians "trouncing the Meth-odists, 48 to 25: Ebenezer winninghandily over St. Paul's, 25 to 21and the-'First Presbyterian gir'srunning away with the Methodistgirls, 40 to 8.—Colin-D1iron"did~much of the' work to win for the Second Pres-byterians, by rolling up a .re :ordof l? points. Priestly came nextwith ten. However, Cook, on thelosing aide, tossed the sphere in sofrequently that he made 18 pointsfor the First Baptit

~.„.„.,....*, whu liusserved as vice president and secre-S:*«c cicticu president lor tne com-ing year, at the last meeting of theclub. Air. Bartholomew, has beenconnected-with the club~lor thepast 15 years and brings to theoffice a wealth of experience. F.T. Howell, of Sewaren. was electedvice president and John E. Moss-man, of Rahway, was elected sec-retarx_io_succe£d_Mr.—Barttiolo-'mew R. J. Sauer. of Rahway, was

' " • treasurer, for a third

_^ j _.._.. . . . njaue 10 pointswin be used to promote athletics | for the First Baptists.and encourage sports in .he High I Vollman_and_'J3DWard_»'ere-high.schools "• rr_i»>'t-""~"'—*—- • —L _-

I n Annual

\point-makers for the First _-i-_uy-jterians. with 17 and 10 points .re-

.\:..,_^___:_^X:.-^BuX.grj;j;j^.'1i.l^ie[M'ethoWsts.'rna'ac _nc-rw.ff'.at.i'yfive timeS. Wilson - for Ebenezer jand Andrews for St. Paul, tied for j

the second annuali J d P

St.honors in t.hphonors in t h° niir^

points, scoring nine each.—ef-

mew.reelectedterm.

Levi Price. Wm. Dietz and R. G.Drinkuth. were elected to theboard of directors, to fill existingvacancies.

The year 1944. was one of themost -successful years in the his-tory of the Colonia Country Club.More, thar^ 150jm_mrie_s._if'.5"«_:fsC.WJ'M.-the.nti^ilgge of the courseantf the club during the past year,

land plans have been inauguratedto make 1945 even more-successful.

WhiteamlLocal Group, with Detrick

Regional

RAHWAY RECORD

or Choir inCharge at Ebenezer

_ Junior ^holr will bringjhe,: of the Savior's birth inSunday .morning at the:.A. M. _ • ~

„ : service. At ID a • to. the__,y school will convene, and atK B . , old Ciiristmas hymns willLmh-^-largt^mit-cUUhe service.

n'ne ; Christmas tree exercises will

Calendar of Services' ^ Comf orler

.„... . wuaj CClllilg, ttt tillElizabeth Elks Club. 579 employe:of Merck & Co., Inc.. participatedEntertainment was provided byElaine Jernee and her "Debs,"with trick bicycling by the MartelBrothers and whirlwind roller

the cnarles duo.

, points, scoring nine each,al M e r c k ^ ^ th<MSir-ls=-game. Stebner, withg, at-JrTT;n ine b a s k e t s . and Cannon, withemployes! n..u i--> ••- •

under- 1 Fer s 10 50

Fif

14L •(.:

-k

Oil burners—Lubricating Oils—DieselOil

Burner Service—Anti-Freeze—Industrial Oil

Trojan Oil CompanyAXT \\%. (Clark Twp.) Railway

Distributors to Service Stations,Industrial Domestic Consumers

GASOLINE.

Rahway 7-1271

. . . . . . . . . Joor, prize, whichgave a choice of a "night out" inNew York or- $50 in cash. Mr. Sukovich chose the cash.

Fift„_.!„! uiiuse me cash.

•p, -I1 ^ Fifty service men were a d m i t -J_nrOl ln ien t (J-I'OWS ted-free. The Drnrfw) - ' *•--The proceeds of the— - . . . (Jiu^ceui u_ me

•At Mew Center %%£££$££££*The affair, which was sponsored___. « . _ ! was sponsored

, , _,. ' • , by the Merck Labor-ManagementMrs. .Eleanor Little the new di- c o m m i t t e e , was under the direc-

rector of the N.ighborhood House. U o n s o f t h e d a n c e c o m m i t t e e , c o n .reported on Monday evening to the , u of j _ E d T a n d c h a i r .Neighborhood House committee of m a n , F r e d N a d l e r a n d H a r r y

the Rahway Federation of r „„„,._..- --• . - -

five, led the team in points, Ecn-son, of the Methodists made theloop twice.

y

. . _.tu iHaaier and H. _ . . „_ . , reoeration of Lanouette. all of Rahway; Er

Churches, that there had been an D e l Guercio, of East Orange,increased enrollment _and__a___nd-- Edward _ahouse; of""Union.ance at the "activities of the main \rstreet recreation center during re-cent mdnths. - : T)ni"vl'" Charles F. Baes was- appointed J - " " ' l

to raise the finances for the opera-tion of the Cerfter. Those presentwere Mrs. Chester M. Davis, theRev. John H. Hauser. Mr. and

:cu"v.—Tfmrffas"southwickTes;ThoTnasaouthwickT Miss

Dorothy Novak. Edward Schremp,.Mrs. William M. Lints. Mr. andMrs. Thomas Shell, Mrs. LouiseCoster and Mrs. Lee Collins,.

. Notice

Properly Used

IIIIIJI.1; -i iPrivilege Brand

NOTIO: Of SKTTI.KMKNTNOTICE IS HEREBY OrVEN. Thnt

tile final account of thc subscriber.Executrix of thc last Win find Testa-

J ceased. .. _jCii«<J-viugu_?. and reported for settle-ment to the Orphans" Court of the

[ County of Union, on Friday, thc Nine-teenth _ay of January next ftt 9:30A. M.

Anna Frank,Executrix. '

Dated December 11th, 1944.Adolph Ulbrlch. Proctor.1147 E. Jersey St.. Elizabeth. -N. J.Dec 14—ftrt"-c —

M^refe_-C«Tr_nc7r_ern_rT63aythe government's charge of insuf-ficient labeling of "Doryl," a drugused by physicians and in hospi-tals in postoperative cases.and inglaucoma treatment. The companypointed out that the charge was

on the First Presbyterian court,the Ebenezer teanfc,won over theMethodists, 29 to 16 and the FirstPresbyterians defeated the FirstBaptists, 38 to 18. The high pointscorers on the winning: teams "were':"Parker, of the Ebenezer team, with,ten points, and Branney. of theFirst Presbyterian team, also withten points. In the losing teams,Bruestle, of the Methodists, tossedin five for'a ten score, and Hanflooped six for a 12 score, with theFirst Baptists.

•Sue of lhe blgyest problems con-fronting President Bartholomew isthe selection/Sf a new greenskeeperand pro ta'succeed Charles Parks,who resigned after 16 years con-"nection with' the club. Morerthana dozen applications have been re-ceived to date, from some of the

_ £ _ . '

Reversing the 'usual forrrroffrom behind to win basketball gschool team, in both its scheduledin a slump. The game Friday w i ^ Eappeared .ta^^lrrmsra-surrender in BRegional making 13 points and Rahway butending 39 to 28, with Rahway holding fhc

Regional had been taking it on the chinover Rahway was the end of the jinx thethe season in. four ..tries. Halway* L .-lid tie the score in the third but i •.-as overwhelmed in the last quar-J,who s a i d the.light

^ r v ? = w ^ ^ - ^ > c t macje-^e I" d lloop six times. -

Detrick was high scfirer for Re-gional, with 16 to his credit Saccofollowing with 7; while

y c n r s f°min5

1 by the Gospel choir.1 Rev. J. w. p.

r will speak at 6:45 a. rh.. onBecame .Flesh," ^vlil:

sic by the Gospel and Junior

[-services at the Holy Comforterj Episcopal Church is as follows:

December 24—7^30_&_rilon service; 9:45

. ., _hool: 11 a. m..church service: 11:15 p. m.. Christ-

f mas sermon. Service starts withrcaVor.IHRihg."

Monday. 10 a. m holy

-chool. .A Christmas party willi follow the service and a visit by: Santa Claus.| _ __—_vWoman's Society of

Trinity Elects Officers

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944

| Officers were elected Thursdayj night by the Woman's Society for^' 'H s t!?n ge rv ice-£L,tiie-Tjiiilty.

Sacred Music at2nd Presbyterian

Midnight ServiceAt First Church

I ? , and.rlie.nKettner waited

White passed Roy Hollingsheadin points made, tallying 11 to Roy's8. Thomas Murtha failed to fea-ture in the game.

Rahway meets Linden tonight inLinden, and should come home thewinner.

The score of the Rahway-Re-on«d=gaan^ '

Into Heidfs car h a u f t u r r ^hurled against K e t t n e r s

t f t ' W a s

accident was investigatedArtHur. WeidlingLawrence Coman.

-ami

-V— -

Merck's VictorsRahway

Varsity Game~ — At 7:30 Tonight

The varsity basketball game to-night at Linden, is scheduled for

la 1'wo dairiesLaurels went to Merck & Co.,

Inc.. when both the men's and thegirls' teams won the basketballgames played at the Y. M. C. A^Thursday nighty The _ieri~sa~\\T fitto give the Weston team, of New-ark, a terrific lacing, with a 91 to31 score, while the girls" handled ateam from the Hyatt Bearing witha 28 to 23 score.

Dubino topped the list of scorers G 1 U

for Merck, in a one-sided game of S a C c 0

the men, with 27 tallies Wukovets a ^ •

G. F.DeLoretto, f 2 1White, f ,„....... 4. 3kollingsnead, f 3Murtha, c '. 0G. Ruddy, c 0Lovas, g 0Bova, g i 0

Totals ..,..<?, 9

P.

2,2002

Lost articles quic_iy rthrough Record want a_,

.10 28

Regional

Ljnstead

... «... _ii_t;e wastechnical in nature and did notallege iny intentional violation ofthe law.

Improper use of the drug, whichis put up in three forms^—solution,crystalline substance and tablets —•was wholly accidental, the com-pany holds, and not due to mis-branding as charged.

The crystalline form involvedin this case was put up in a con-tainer, plainly marked with thequantity contained, and withwords indicating- it waswords indicating-ophthalmalogic use.

This form f t h

ecialA Blend Of Straight Whiskies

HALF CASE FULL CASE* _ - _ _ • <6 b o l t l e s) t l2 bottles)

3-25 19.50 39.00 iBlended and bottled by the American^Distilling- Co.— |

.i--produrct of supreme quality.

—-TO!iS-Yr»"iir."saT.

"CONSPIRATORS"ShtiH-n Today, Frl. 2':ir>, K-.AO

_.!_lio»-n Sat. 3:00, e:ir,,-9:5a

j"STRANGE AFFAIR'l.siinwn Toilav, Frl. 1:1.1, 7:10. 10:0I Shown sut. 1:10. ."i:.10,

.4-"W-3|MN. . MOV., TI'KS.. i)Fc.

"TILL WEMEET AGAIN" -

Shown siin(in.r nnd Xmas

Shown Tuc«

I"NationalSU"ii"."_"SimNliown TUPS

. «M0

2::i), i>:4>. «:.1..1:15. 7:10, 10:01)

"0 Proofq>- Pint

STARTS \VKI>.. I)Kr. -7

I"I LOVE A SOLDIER"I Shown _:•)«. «:10

"Mark of Whistler"shown l:i."i, 7:10. ifl:nn

for

This form of_thej_ug-»_;-pack~aged with a different color designso that it was readily distinguish-

j-able from the solution and tabletI forms of "Doryl," which are usedby" physiokfns and surgeons inpostoperative treatment.

FREE!:If exctis Acid causesyou pains of StomachUlcers, Indigestion,

Bloating, Gas, Heartburn, Belching,Nausea, get a free sample of UDGAand a free interesting pamphle^jit

I—Lloyd's CurnateV 71 ETMIHon

[Don't Neglect Slipping1 J=ALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, flltp or wabble

announced. The preliminary gameof, the Jayvees will be called at6:30 p. m.. to be followed an hourlater by the varsity game. Rahwayhjgh vs. Linden high.

Troop 47 EnjoysChristmas Party

A combined weekend businessmeeting and Christmas party washeld by the Mothers' Club of Troop47. Boy Scouts, and Sea ScoutShip 247, at the home of Mrs.Harry Conay, 460 West Inman•avenue.

A donation of $25 was made tothe Seeing Eye dog institution atMorristown. _Mrs. Frank Hayenwas welcomed as a new member.

J2ar_______£—slgned-to-be buntTo"Mrs. Elsie Scull, serving in theWACS and Mrs. Kenneth .Van-,Horn, an out-of-town" member.Mrs. James Vignoli presided. Mrs.Fred Brauer was in charge ofgames.

The next meeting will be heldJanuary 4, with Mrs. Rogers Gim-bernat, at 287 Elm avenue.

__ «. _-**_-.-MU_U game or

the men, with 27 tallies, Wukovets-w-ith-l-7-ar_-CaTaIe" with I4T_ronewas high for the Weston five, witheight ^oreS; I n t h e . girls'—setto,-Mannlng:, Branney ' and Gregorywere high scorers for Merck's, withtallies of 9, 8 and 7, Respectively,while Conley did most of the workfor the Hyatt Bearing. Division,

Thorpe, "fBelliveau, f ....Detrick, cPalzer, g . ~"GiU, g

G... 1.. 2.. 7.. _. 0. 3

P.22

_2_201

TotalsRahway .."ReglorraT

- 9r.'i7

7 tO8

39-28

13—39._„ - . - o -J—,S»Referee, Cooger; umpire, Coffee.

—V

j>ir»ritT<^ptr^ffrT«TgTnp.<! Thp

score by periods in the men's gamewas: Merck's—28. 19. 20, 24; total91; W e s t o n 2 9 10 10 t

e r c k . 1 . 20, 24; to t a l91; Weston—2, 9. 10, 10, to ta l , 31 .

, V-1—

BURGLARS STEAL T I E E SA lock was pr ied off t h e f ron t

door of the Highway Service S t a -t ion, a t 1038 S t . George avenue ,opera ted by FrankT X. "Elliott. 138West. Emerson avenue, after gain-ing Entrance by breaking- a-glassin a rear window, so as to enableburglars to remove eight auto tiressometime during Sunday night.DetectivesJohn M. Kiesecker andRobert J. Walker are investigatingffie robbery.

Two Injured in73-Car Accident

Mrs. Jeanette Hickman, 42 yearsof age. of 347 Raleigh road., .re?ceived severe bruises of the leftleg and Joseph Heidt, of MadisonHill road, Clark, was badly cutover the eye Saturday afternoon,at Elizabeth and West Scott ave-nues, when the car__n which Mrs.Hickmau was riding, being driven,•by Lawrencev.Ufr Kettner, wasstruck by a car driven by Heidt,

~ManmWALLACE FORD

EL BRENDEL .

SAT. - SUN. MATS

HFOTJR CARTOONS

Pr°gram by the church

"STeThodist Church, as follows: Miss! Clara Moore, president: Mrs. JohnM. Jaqueth, vice president; Mrs.Lester Outwate.. secretary: Mrs.C. Ft. Mosher; corresponding secre-tary: Mrs. Christine Price, treas-urer; Mrs. J. F. Wraight. mission-ary education; Mrs B. A. Reeves, |church focials;_AIrs. FredJHw.Her-_j

Ti_H7l5u_Ications: Mrs. P. C. Sea- jman, Methodist Home Mrs. Walter jS. Ganong presented the report of 'the nominating committee and hercircle served the luncheon. Mrs. J.M. Jaqueth led the devotions. The jRev. Mr. Jaqueth spoke Sunday,at 11 a. m.. on ''Unconscious]

—Morning aiiJ VespeServices Special

Music Prepared

Year by year the attendance at• the midnight Christmas eve ser-

. -vtoe-t-the-iJQKl Fiiat -)r_uyt.rlan"-j-Church" has grown until recent

years the church has been filled tocapacity.

"Christ's Incarnation and Ours"ill b th h

AuniqueatHuigementr^w.j u^t..planned this year. Including spe-cial Christmas music on the ma-i b b Mia Christmas music on the

rimba by Mrs. Richard Boos.This service Is participated, in by

will be the theme of the Rev. Gil-bert van Bever's sermon Sunday , l n i s s c r v l c e , s participated in bymorning at 11 o'clock at the Sec- ] members of all faiths, to whom weond Presbyterian Church. This , extend a cordial invitation. Ser-wili be based upon two texts: "Thej v i c e b e ^ j n s promptly at 11 p. mword became -flesh nnri Hu.-_n I — -

PAGE SEVEN

Program of MeritAt High Scliool

Rahway High P. T. A, theSponsor of Christmas

SM—lvy—Sl

and made by Misa Josephine Raub,head of the home economics de-partment of the High- school -sadher class; the stage sets and scen-ery, by John Cooper- of the Art de-partment assisted by-Clyde T.lna-

Elchubauer, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards,Mrs. H, Scouts, Miss Cohlin, Ir.-R.-Yothers and Detaer Everett.

word became flesh and dweltj among us," John_^:40; and^'lYe.,are~TTT_ie~epiStle of- Christ ! . .WTitten, not with ink. but with theSpirit of the Living God," 2 Cor.3:3. The music of the mornine willbe by Uie choir, with Miss ElsieGarretson StryRer at the console:

Prelude. "Pastorale," Scarlatti,and. "Jesu, Joy of Man's

•'Christmas Gifts." A carol s Wce I, ^ ^ "B r e a k F ° r t h ° Bea"-was held.last.nji'h' • - - - . - _ . . ^ . - r S T ^ g

.'; _ V . : ~V—^r-— -+r/e_5tiiubi_l__o_>nJnsta41e(l —I—c»:_. ...

» v II _ • n • i . Solo. "Th.As heilowjjhip rrcs.dent:A ir ," speaks.

=___—. • offertory. "Sarabande." Handel,

Hie^rrfantrJcsusr"There's a Song in

k

j^^___r_:: __?-3??«s_loivsllip of the Firqt R»nti.t ! A n t n e m ' Before the Heavens

Church Sunday nigh with _ _ _ ! * _ * ? P f e a d A b r O a d / ' P a r k e r -

Eleanor Hall conducting nc fpe Tl^XJ^?^" BaCh-?;.i-S?:?*P- "-W - . : iser^U^o'rU^bfLlrTS

On Sunday morning, at the 11!ok;lock- sei'vicer-the-theme^of-DrrDavis' Christmas, sermon will be,"The Everlasting Lisht." Specialmusical numbers will be furnishedby the two choirs.

The Church school, meeting at9:45 a. m., wift hold its Christmasprogram in the Community HouseAuditorium with the juniflr, prim-

Success, far beyond expectation,greeted the Christmas program ofthe Rahway High School Parent-Teacher Association Monday nightin the High School Auditorium,when a mixed chorus of 52 voicesandJM members_of^th___i__-G_e"Club, all of the High school, gave.an evening of musical numbersthat elicited most favorable com-ment from an audience of over500 people. The grand chorus, un-der the direction of Thornton

director of music in the

. and the Industrial Art _ . -iParunent; the lighting by Berna]Bodkin; the tableaux by MissElysia Phillips, of the_Physical

[_"dUcatTori aepartment, and tSeprograms by Miss Thelma Frazeeand the Commercial department,and Principal Ralph N. Koche'r.

The..ushers were Mrs. Fred-L.

- , - .> •....j-rn-omucmraccompaTiistrre-"ary. intermediate and" senior de- • veaied undiscovered talent in Rah-partments taking part A drama'wav ah *

epartments taking part. .A drama

d-b^ Mrs. Harman ;

service. Others installed were:Miss Ruth Morton, vice president:Miss Barbara _M___ | "Fantasie on

-MPIRE, , -"I Accuse

My ParentsMABY BETirHfGIlES

ROBERT LOWELLSee the true facts behind theproblem of juvenile delinquency

AMAZING! JAUTHENTIC!^•^—CO-FEATURE ——;

Arm • da in

Gun

and wiiliam McClenaghan. treas-urer. A solo was given by MissRuth Miller. Miss Ida Nelson pre-sided at the meetinp. with a so-cial time and refreshments at theresidence of ieut. and Mrs. Will-!~" " f-Weedfaiidye iuad.'

e eard inOld Christmas

St. John's ChurrliH-»lfls Christmas Party

Sunday night was the occasionj for a large gathering of the mem-1 hers of the St. John's Greek Cathcolic Church, In the Recreation Hall

; for a- Christmas party, with the

GAS - OILTDBE-

LUBRICATION

START TIIE NEW YEARWITH A THRILL!

ATTEND "OUR"

NEW YEAR'S EVEJAMBOREE

TripleHorror Show-

Complete LineParts and Accessories

-For AHPopular Cars

MAIN'and'MILTONSERVICE STATION

Tel. Rahway 7-0724

-_wnn—riapri- i i -auon "on "Godi Rest You Merry Gentlemen,"[Roberts; "Noel." D'Aquin. and "InI Dulci Jubilo." Bach.| Processional''hymn and invoca-tion. "- Carols: "As Lately We Watch-

Td." AuSTrianT"SmgT*re~Noel Oncej More," Bas Quercy: "WhenceCome Ye." Italian folk song;

j "Sleep, My Jesus, Sleep," Old| Dutch Lullaby; "The Citizens of

|-TCh_tres,"- -6th Century French;'! and Congregational carol. "The! First Noel."

I -,- masters of the cere-

T o n g s and r_ci_.lOr_ were givenb y t h e c._iidren. all of whom re-ce_veci gifts from Santa Claus. im-

I ercqnated. by Andrew Galisin. <The

_..e program consisted of fiveHableausr--hrtEtnraiVTSIII": with] three numbers: "Christmas in• Merry England," with. two. nu_=Ibers: "Christmas in Medieval, France, with two numbers: "A 12th, Century Christmas." with twj numbers, and "The First Christmas." with two numbers. Thenarrations were given by BarryCruikshank. Janet Gray and

j Charles Oxham. and carols__being'I llUlllllJ

SCOUTS TO BEThe) boys of Troop 40, jaoy

Scouts, will be entertained, tonightby the Mothers' Club of the troop,

jiLa Christmas .pai___i-be_eld_tthe Trinity Methodist Church. TheMothers' Club has arranged itsnext meeting for-December 28, atthe home of Mrs. Catherine Mpna-haiir-t7.85- Rutherford, street.—

TAKE HOME SIX BOTTLES TODAY

IIRLEASE RETURN . EMPTJlES PRQftfpfL:V

7The S m t e e in charge in-eluded. Mrs. John Kozell. chair-man. Mrs. Alex Kachur. Mrs.Emery. ...Butoeza,. Mrs. MichaeLaggo. Mrs. John Radvasky. Mrs

""i-he chorus behind thescenes..

The second half of the programconsisted of the singing of favoritecarols by the audience, with a

' piano solo by Helen Hehnly and a• ! violin soloby Michael S.manitsky.j—A—welcome _a_W_~w_f given by! Mrs. Andrew Ei'ickson, president| cui. the High School P. T: A..' fol-1 lowing the. invocation and saluteto the flag. who__Qtha:

T-wiiu hari respondedS^Avei.j invitation of Mra. DonJld

was There and No Fire^LizaJiehji-manr"' *How~"Far' Is"I them?" Geoffrey Sh3w:Carol," Harvey Gaul, and Congre-

JSU.4N THEATREDak Tree Rd.

IMione Metachen 6-1272

t/RAHWA| m / . P THEATRE - ^

- Opemi l)any a t

Fri. _ Sat., Dec. 22 and 23MARGARET O'BRIEN"CANTERVILLE

GHOST"— Also —

"SUBMARINE I BASE"I Sun. and Mori.. Dec. 24 _ 25

CARMEN MIRANDA"GREENWICH

VILLAGE"^~— Plus

_ ==NOW=-TO-SATURDAY

IT HAPPENED IN FRANCE!

"Bethlehem.'Offertory. "Christmas Evening."

iMauro-Cattone.i Solo, "O Holy Night." Adams.

Modern carols: "The . Virgin'sSlumber Sons." Max Reger; "LetCarols Ring." Charles Black, andCongregation ai carol.—"Silent

"Night."Postlude. "Pastorale on "Silent

Night," Harker.The Chapel service will b,e held

at 8 o'clock.y

Christmas PartyFor K. C. Order

The Knights of -Coiumbus heldtheir . Christmas party -Tuesdaynight at- St. Mary's Hall, with' an

, attendance, one of the largest inI many years. Grand Knight CharlesI J. Schaefer presided over a busi-ness session.

Lecturer James Hughes was

Mrs. John..- Billy,

Businda, Mrs. GeorgeJohn Horvath, Mrs.

._--._„ and ._•_.__,"Remeta." assisted by John Kozell.Miss Ann Kosty had charge of thedecorations.

e T h r _ t r _ _ f _ u v l u _Presenting humorous " i f £ to the'officersof the council and a w "ing thn .sp,Tjnn's p r i 3 c , , _0 L p

- -- - - . . _ , _ , , , , rvniivToday. Timeliest RomanceL.

Partl__,ou«*

"RAY MILLANDBARBARA BRITTON,

.\tkWalter Sleidk"• a.cifc Watson.^• FLPS._.j

I and Charles Roberis. A trio, in-I eluding Michael Gonzalez, Joseph^i-Mesaras—and—Jomes^W McGeeV

was a feature, with Al Schubert atthe piano.

Splendid GrowthOf Boy Scouts

Reports of outstanding growth"aria~a.hievement during the pasteleven months and enthusiasticobjectives for the coming yearwere made at-Xhe- annual meetingof the Rahway-Clark District 3oyScouts of America last week in theRahway Y. M. C. A. *

Additional new members will beinstalled at the January meeting,among whom are: Cornell Cruik-shank. prominent in local -_vi,c andsocial activities, a staunch sup-porter of all youth activitij^and |an active member of the Kiwanis Iand Ilderan Clubs. Mr. Cruikshank jwill be the district chairman andas such will represent the district

e Union Council ExecutiveE. J. Elmer will again serve

: chairman and William C.•r has again been rccom-

_. sponsored by the SecondBaptist Church, a Cub Pack, spon-sored by the Hillcrest CommunityClub, Clark-Township; "the"organ-ization work under way "for an

( additional new troop at the SecondI Presbyterian7 Church and s Cub'Pack at the First Baptist Church,according to Commissioner Will-iam C. Schuler.

Be a little late this year with my calen- ' '

dafs* due to conditions beyond my

control. This won'tc-make them last

any_longer j n 1945 but you. caruise

your 1944 calendars untij I get my

"new ones as the month of January,

1945, is on them. _. .____ -

Thank You. —

IATFH L. SMITH.

_nc_ded to the council executiveboard for re-appointment as dis-trict rommicsinnnr

j * • „ * • * * * * . * * *

DANGEROLJOURNEY"

Open House m

l be. annoyed and, embarrassed bysuch handicaps. FASTEETTH, an allca--IIlip. (uon-add) powder to aprl-tlde onyour plates, keeps false teeth morefirmly set. Gives confident feeling ofsecurity and added comfort, lio gum-my, tfowy. pasty taste or feeling. GetPAS.___TH today at any drug store.

Adv.

VILLAGE

'""Dangerous JourneyKrcU Kdnnn! <1.

rMIKKAV ST.INWVCKKdlvnrd ,O. ROBINSON

"DOUBLEINDEMNITY"

nnr.-rf Dl'NN — Jack LA RUE

"Leave It To The Irish'

"SHADOW OF ADOUBT"

JON HAIL" ""r 1^NVINSIBLE MAN'S

REVENGE"

'MEN ONAHER MIND'IFrancine Dinncrware to theLadies with 5c service charge.

COMING Dec. 28th•

CUTJp_____0I__8!__-"" SHIRLEY TEMPLF.

JOSEPH COTTON

"SINCE YOU "WENT AWAY"

8am .-!fGALA HOLIDAY SHOW

5-TV., _MON.--mJES- WED ContinuousT ^ * Mon Xmas C

ContinuousMon.. Xmas Car

muurep*

1539 MAIN STREET

Grandma's Log CabinST. GEORGE'S AVE., WOODBRmGE

Delicious Dinners ServedWeekdays 5 to 9 P. M.

Snndays and llolid»}s 2 to 9 P. M.

(Closed all day Mondays)

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL WOODBRIDGE 8-1251

MUSIC Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Evening

"WE SPECIALIZE IN CATEEING TO PAEHES

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

.,_ ; "Atlantic City"with Constance MOORE — Brad TAYLOR

•' Also .

RICHARD DIX in

"The Mark of

- „ » « * X *> • * * * * * ,

Those Boys N e e d ^ y

wmmu

The operating committee chair-men appointed for 1945 are: K.G. Schoeffler. advancement: J. K.Abbott, organization and exten-sion; R. F. Eggcrs. health andsafety, A. Y. Mottlau, training;James G. Egolf, camping and ac-tivities and Robert C. Bauer, fi-nance.

Among the many encouragingfacts revealed in thc reports werethe-organization of a new Scout

'- PETER LORRFCAUElfl . CAROL THURSTC*'

L U S._ LOWEJEAN PARKERMARJQRIE RAJgBEATI in "Oh What A Might!"

- MAKE A DATE NOW FOR OUR

Gala Midnite Show' V e Sun., Dec. 31st

calls ioMany are RUSH, URGENT, IMPORTANT-far there

is no holiday for war, So please use Ler.g Dhtancz

only for essential calls on Dzcemhzr 24} 25 end 26.

New NEW EELL 7~LST;:- ' i ; : :'c

Expert Auto RepairingBRAKES SPRINGS SHOCK ABSORBERSMOTOR TUNE UP FUEL PUMPS CLUTCHESSTARTERS GENERATORS CARBURETORS

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL MAKESAll Work Guaranteed

UNITED MOTORS SERVICE—Genuine Parts24 Hou* TowlM Service

Rahway Brake Service1263 MAIN STREET - RAH. 7-1511

Samuel J. Gassaway PROPS. Joseph N. Gassaway15 Years a Brake Specialist—i7.Yc_i_ a Chevrolet Specialist'

Windstorm _ SmokeFalling Aircraft

Explosion -these coverages can be added to your fireinsurance policy at a small additional cost.

•

Bauer-Brooks Company1480 IRVING ST. RAHWAY 7-0865

message of Christmas, forea|ch one of us, has a-deeper

_i_u__g_thi--year^ It-foretells a-limer not now^so-dis^"tant. when Peace will reign once more. . ... when lovedones today in far-off lands will be_back .yvith.u. again. - -

_Christmas, too, reminds us anew that strengthenedfriendships and broader good-will arc the lasting rewardsof service.

To all our cufstomers and other neighbors, the Staff.Officers and Managers of this 93-year-old Rahway insti-tution extend heartfelt

Christmas Greetingsand the wish that each one will find his or her hopesfully "realized in the New Year.

THE RAHWAY SAVINGS

INSTITUTION

* Rahway. N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

\ • • ' • • •

PAGE EIGHT

WANT ADS AC6KPTED TO 5P. M. THE DAV BEFOREPCBUCATION. T H E S E 'ADS CASH IN ADVANCE.

HOME PROMT

. £ CLASSIFIED

• THE R A M M Y RECORD"

BATES—2 centsadronce. micents. Lowermore i t o e s

'Y_-tnaiL.

The Rahway Record"The Home Newrpaper"

ClassifiedAdvertisingPLASSEFT3X) AVERTISINO

INFORMATION

Box numbers wUl be assignedadvertisers Dot wishing to makeknown their kientity. For thisservice there is no extra charge.

The Rahway Record reservesthe right to edit or reject anyclassified advertising. All adsmast conform to The Recordtype and classification standards.

SECOND

SECTION

Professional Services

DAISY RHVGST MUSIC STUDIO1152 New Brunswick Ave.,

Phone Rahway 7-0171.. • : • N07"12"tf

ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS,accordian. piano, taught easily,

• quickly. -S5 month at pupilshome. Telephone Rahway 7-0211-M.

KEVOIR & DITMARS PAINTERSand paperhangers. 074 Broad.

—Street.—Telephone"Kahway 7

nrs' insertion'?? the pubitshrr willno: be responsible for m"-*1 thanor..1 inr~'rvot ir-sptt^on

' ifPersonals

-Wix- tie tc- v

aL.r pver . £p

nahov }•Wl. e- "rIndus i"

.j. Jfldiewishes all

A Mrrrv Chrislma';Tind

A llappv Ww Vcar 1945

Ur ll.ivr Found That Friendshiprt» Bus ing Counts IFor >lur>-

\nd We Irr C.ratrful f'o-Yourv Let l \ Wish You A\>ry Happv i'hrUtma* ;»"'*

A \ Pry Prosperous\eu Year

~:: i :^Special Notices

ifi l l 4

FT

14

L-

ARHEUMATISM - XEI'RITIS-Sciatica—Lumbago—Arthritis

Re!:rved by HIXON SOLUBLESULPHUR. Why suffer? " . •

Lloyd's I)ru« Store -r- Nov. 2 121

PHOTOGRAPHS C O L O R E Dwith oil paint, also vases, knick

-knacks, etc. Mary & Ann ArtShop. 57 East Cherry Street.

Dec. 21 3t

•Fourul

FIHND — STERLING ARMYbombardier wmes pm on stair-case Railway railroad. Owner in-qu.: e Leans

Painting, Decorating18

2684 Aug. 31 tf

PAINTER - C O N T R A C T O Rwishes to take jobs inside or out-side. 1425 Oak Tree Road

Iselin. N. J. Phone Metuchen6-1791-J. Dec. 7 2t

Help WantedS2

''.TYPISTSMESSENGERS

TYPISTS - CLERKSLABORATORY.T5STFTASTS

PAINTING * PAPERHANGINGexpertly done, work guaranteedEstimates cheerfully given. LouisFarber. Middlesex Avenue, Ise-

—lin.-N.-Jr-Metr 6^1458^rDec. 14 3t

PAINTER, PAPERHANGER,^^side~and outside. Floors scraped.Reasonable prices. Estimatesfree. Joseph Bozulich, 289Adams Street. . Rahway 7-3164-M. after 6 P, M. ^

TJec. 14 4t

Special Services -,-.-.-•_-

Jlosiu rtrrrrp-r\ci'll('lll "ivOl'King

iwtst-aar futmp

Apply Employment Office

MERCK £ CO.. Inc.RAHWAY. N J

M.-»idar thru Saturday

8 00 A. M. to -5:00 P. MK\«-ppt Chris tmas Day

" IVMr Ru]<^ Ol>u-rri>d

APPLIANCE SERVICE .Keep your Sewing Machine,Vacuum Cleaner and WashingMachine in good__regaii\.Trained factory" experts willi;ivp you an estimate. For ap-pointment call Rahway 7-.,2993-R after 5 P. JJ. Mrs.James McCollum. 34 WestEmerson Avenue.

" = _ , Dee.

LARGE FLEXIBLE SJLED. PRE-very good con-nington Street.

Rahway. .* -»—---

7-4tr

Money To Loan

Money to Loan,,s Bond and Mortgage

Hyer & AnnatronxRahway National Bank

Building Ruhwn; N

Mortgage Money AvailableJCAGA.N * GURKIN

. 1494 Irving St., AdjoiningRahway Saving's Bank Building

Kahway, N. JTOct. 21 tl

Male Help WantedJ4

Articles For Sale

BQV'S BLACK SHOE SKATES,size 8. Child's size 5.___Cheap.Telephone Rahway 7-0775-J.

MAN \VAVTED^30jrOiQJlEl;iE&o"l age: to liarn~metal spinning.Good pay. Post-war job. WMC

Sfde "'Metal Spinning & Stamp- !ing Corpn.. 1301 West ElizabethAvenue. Linden.

McCOLLUM-FINEfurniture and rugs at wholesaleprices. Hand painted gifr,. Of-fice 3i—fflestJimcrson- AvenuerTelephone Rahway 7-2993-R, af-ter 5 P. M. Dec. 7 4t

DOO_R5IAX__EVENINQS—FROM r6:30 PM.. Sunday all day. Apply [Railway Theatre.

Lost JANITOR WANTED. APPLYM. C A.. Irvins Street.

."\L\RGUEKITE M. TICE, SALESrepresentaUve. WorId_Book. En^•cycfopeaia. --Parents,- teachers,librarians recommend' it. Forparticulars, call Rahway ' 7-1176-J, after 6 P. M.

Sept. 28 tf

if!

LOST LADY'S BRO1VN CHANGEpurse at Railway National 'Bunk, containing 3 keys and Ilarge sum of money. Reward.Finder please call Rahway 7-J8T9-.M

WHITE ANGORA Kstrap on neck. Return to 280 JWilliam Street.

' OFF Rl/XNIXG BOARD OFtruck between 2278 Whitlier andPenna. freight yard. Rahway.chromium whisthnc tea kettle•i:il: copper bottom. Sentimental\alue Reward. B. Cox. Rah-

Help Wanted Female33

HELP WANTED

WRIST WATCH, LADY'S, HAM- I

No Experience NecessaryGOOD PAY

Steady Work

Work 48 Hours or Less

—Apply—

Hamilton Laun'diy^Ine276 HAMILTON STREET

T18. between Elizabeth Penna.Station and Salon Avenue. Re-ward Elizabeth 3-6681.

STRIPED GREY K I T T E N ,white leet and face, children'spet. Reward. Mrs. Coan, Rail-way 7-2393.

LOST.SAVING ACCOUNT BOOKNo. 15269 on Rahway NationalBjiak- -Payment stopped. " R e -turn to bank.

ETSTOthe Rahway Theatre for V. D.

b e r P I a r eBni:: tins ad to The Record of-fice 'jrfnrc December 28.

Auio Service

BKING VOl'K TIKE TROUBLEto us. Recapping and vulcaniz-ing. Passenger and truck flatsrepaired and vulcanized. Let anexperienced tjre'man give youtire service and give your car

—»fofr care-.it—should—llftve^ffith-Veedol Oils and Lubrication.Come in for free booklet andchart on the care of your car.Grant's Service Station, OfficialOPA Tire . Inspection Station.

_ K:i?t Scott Avenue at Route 25.Rahv.ay 7-2812. May 18 tf

IT MAY BE~ THE~NATURALthing to do to neglect the lubri-cation of your automobile. Butdon't do it because neglectmi-ans repair bills. Put your carin our expert hands and enjoycomplete driving satisfactionthis -.vintcr. Sdnvarting's TydolService. Irving and Milton.

Contracting12

WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN,desiring home, care of two chil-dren. Three in family, motherworking. Call Rahway 7-2867-M.

STENOGRAPHER WANTED IN-REAL ESTATE AND INSUR-ANCE OFFICE. PERMANENTWRITE STATING AGE, EX-PERIENCE__IF__Ai;Y ANDSATARY DESIRED. OPPOR-TUNITY, POST OFFICE BOX

GIRL jm_ WOMAN! TO .-CLEAN-"""lour room apartment, mornings.

No laundry.0091 -M.

Phone Rahway 7-

THREE WOMEN' FOR PARTtime work. Evenings. Good pay.Bauer's Confectionery. Irving

' Street. Dec. 21 2t

ZENITH R A D I O , CABINETstyle, guaranteed A-l condition.Price reasonable. Call Rahway7-1396.

FURNITURE, STOVES. HEAT-ers. Small radio, musical instru-ments, victrolas. .mantle and

acks, electric irons. "Webuy. sell or repair anything."Rahway Furniture Exchange.1517 Irving Street, Rahway. N. J.Rahway 7-2918. Dec. 14 4t

FURNACES—NEW CAST~~IRONfurnaces for sale. Installed atreasonable rates. Louis Farber,Middlesex Avenue._Iselin,-N,_J,—

: Dec. 14 3t

CYLINDER-small—pas~heater7 "Lady's rust

colored coat, racoon collar, size18. Man's maroon mackinaw,size 38. Boys' slipover redsweater, size 36. Rahway 7-

-O421-W. Dec. 14 3t

GEESE. DUCKS AND ROASTINGchickens. Killed and dressed toorder. Adolph Smarsch, 1846Barnet Street, off East MiltonAvenue. Rahway, _ . . . -

LIONEL ELECTRIC T R A I N.''YitAa.ccessQrJes.-rernote-controlr'Excellent condition. Call Wood-

_ bridge 8-01L7-M.

FIELD CORN 75c BUSHEL.Goeta. 537 Bramha:i Road.

Dec. 21 4t

AVVNIHl.>Yi2M.i\X_w:no=wiij,. junxa ISLAND, MUSCOVY ANDUasJiand iron shirts. Telephone corn-fed live ducks for sale 5 toRahway 7-0OC8-M. 10 lbs. We deliver. Call Rah-

way 7-0297-J.

BOY'S ICE SKATES, SIZECall Rahway 7-2879-M.

Dec. 21 2>

G.

Articles For SaleNEW NAVY PEA JACKET. WOOL

sweaters and skirts, some An-

gown. 14-16.nue. •

435 Central Ave-

ELECTRIC TRAINS, LARGE TOYtrucks and large aeroplane. Tele-phone Rahway 7-0834.

ONE BABY CRIB, DOLL CAR-riage. doll crib and other toys.Telephone Rahway 7-3152-J.

SPALDING FIGURE SKATES,

pre-war, like new. S20. Rahway7-0372-W.

A BABY STROLLER, PRACTI-cally new. Reasonable. Tele-phono Rahway 7-0226-W.

9x12 CHINESE RUG (WORN) $10.Box couch, $5. Telephone Rah-

.IONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN. RE-mote controlled .w"automatic coupling and uncoup-ling,—accessories, -$3fr—Spertt"

B separate ultra-violet- orinfra-red ray switch, complete.S40. Girls' bike, practically new.$30. Railway 7-n7?Q-P-» ^

Apartments Unfurnished-54

THREE ROOM APAKTjHENT,Ti l l" improvements, in business

neighborhood for business cou-ple. Telephone Rahway 7-1404.

Sept. 21 tf

TWO ROOM AND THREE ROOMapartment, all improvements,fiffhished or unfurnished. In-quire 1332 Main Street. Tele-phone Rahway 7-1627.

Oct. 19 tf

JReal Estate Brokersci

OKL FREEMAN * SON . " "Real ZMate and Imuranc*

Established 1892No. 1469 Irving St.. near Cherry S i

Telephone Rahway 7-0050

BUT, BENT, TRADE, INSURETHRC PETER A. SENSEMG [

105 West Milton Ave.. Near EksTelephone Rahway 7-1333

Feb 8 U

Houses To LetFurnished

SIX ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE,steam heat, good location. Avail-able now, $75. F. J. Gibbons,

_1498_Irying SlreeL. ..Rahway-7-1497.

"Business PTSce To Rent

JUXA-gfcgSETJJtt:CA.--R3aioTa:-$t#~. fn very good conditionTRound dining room table, darkoak. Telephone Rahway 7-1108-W.

OUR PIECE- BEDROOM SETwith spring and mattress—usedonly one- month — price "$125.Studio Couch, price $10. Tele-phone Rahway 7-0008-M.

IANS COLUMBIA BICYCLE,two new tires and rims. Call af-ter 5 P. M. 59 Minna Street, offJaques Avenue.

TORM SASH—COMPLETE AS-soj'J-jne-n Lot-stock--sizes-available-for immediate delivery. Specialsizes promptly. Installed alici

_ cainted-if-desiied:—OT^J—New-meyer Lumber Co., 1G79 Eliza-beth Avenue. Telephone Rail-way 7-2013. Dec. 21 tf

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. IN-quire Engelman's BeverageShop, 1439 Irving Street.

ivrnfil-U

Wanted To RentM

iUSINESS—COHfLE-Wl'HU V Tchildren wants three or fourrooms in desirable locatien.-Phone Rahway 7-1029.

Dec. 7 3t

WANTED TO RENT 5 OR 6rooms, one or two family housenear center. Good* heating andporch essential. Mature couple.P. O. Box 15, Rahway.

_ Dec. 14 3t

BUSINESS COUPLE D£SJKES 3-4room unfurnished apartment invicinity of Rahway. Call Car-teret S-6358 after 5 P. M.

Houses For Sale-CZ

The "Department of Commercereports that-the i\tt savings of ln-divlduals during the last yearamounted to $33,000,000,000, anincrease of 17 per cent over 1942,according to the New Jersey Tax-payers Association.

OK :^hallengero'irBiu'nea-. with.mostat. Rahway 7-0448-V

1-BEAUTIFUL G ROOM HOUSE,—modern -kitchen—with~ cabinets."

Tile bath, fireplace, hardwoodfloors, gas heat, screens at-:tached. Garage. Practically new.

RAYMOND h. RUDDY

/*"=*•

Will you reci

greeting him with a setupof sparkling silverwarethroughout the house?

We'll help you to beready, Our silver plat-ing plant is turning out-fine work!

MARINCTSPhone Pfld 6-4243—6-4244NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST

AUTO REBUILDING PLAN}1

IIS TO 13S

WAYNEWOOD PARKOne Block West of

Plainfield Ave. off JFront St.r N J

JPlalnileldr N. J.

G-7-8-9 ROOM HOUSE. BATHsteam heat. Nice location.

RAYMOND L. RUDDY88 E. Grand Ave., Rahway 7-0040

STORK LINE" Y.OUTII BED,wicker baby carriage and highchair Rahway 7-2712.

CHRISTMAS TREES, WREATHS ! BUNGALOW. 4 ROOMS ANDand blankets. Mrs. Aszman. 2107 SUnparlor. oil heat, lot 60x100.Lufberry Street. RAYMOND L. RUDDY

188 E. Grand Ave.,.Rahway"7-0040BOYS' BICYCLLT21-INCII. BAL-loon tires, like new. Maple highchair and play-pen. 225

.iams Street. . .

Wanted To Buy49

VANTED PORTABLE RADIO INRood condition. Telephone Rah-way 7-1665. Dec. 14 2t

MALL R A D I O S , ALARMclocks, electric irons, fans, heat-

any condition. Also coal Jtndkerosene stoves and hjiuers.Frigidaires. washing machinesor what have you? "We buy. sellor repair anything." RahwayFurniture Exchange. 1517 IrvingStreet, Rahway, N. J., Rahwa?7-2918. Dec. 14 4t

Rooms -Without Boards i

OME FOLKS WITH DESIRABLE_ rooms j o Jet,-iK\5Uate-about"ad^

Vertising them. If you are look-Ing for a room, try advertisingfor It, glvtng some informa-tion about yourself and the 1o-cation.-preferrod, Apr 18 tf

ON MATiBICE AVE--nue. 5- rooim.. ~san~parlorT bath,steam heat, garage, lot 40x100.Priced at $5,800. Bauer-BrooksCompany, Realtors. 1480 IrvingStreet, Rahway- 7-0865.

Nov. 22 tf

TWO TICKETS FOR THE RAH-way Theatre have beenJeft-tor-HTBrSpringer. 1965 Montgom-ery Street. Just bring this adto The Record office beiore-De~cember 28th.

The Rahway RecordXffirr~THE PAST IS —6O-N-E— O -WE FACE T O - p ^ V ^~?jj

RAHWAY'S HOME NEWSPAPER

FOR OVER A CENTURY

Selling Your Gar?By selling it direct to the West End Garagnate advertising expense,-personaLcalls—idemonstrations dickering plus all the time reaiii, ito file bills of sales, recording sale with CPA et

take-care-ofrall details when you sell t'nd - you'll get as much cash from us as

you can possibly derive from a private-saleA PHONE CALL WILL D(

Use The Classified Ads For ResultsRAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944 Telephone Rahway 7-06M

JALITBAHWAY' 7-0094

West End Garage. Inc.CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DO

gCHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - DODGE - DE SOTO

Authorized Parts and Service965 ST. GEORGE AVE. "

in the

MilitaryService

Fh>st Sgt. Herbert Schttt and (to August 18. 1944. He is with the:rs. Schutt. the fornrer Virginia i

Feakes. are spending a leave withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredC^EeakeA-566 East Milton avenue.and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl

--•-G.-Schi»tt,-iof-842-CentraVaveriue.'Sgt. Scjiutt has_beenrroiii - rffi~Mlf£"TP _tp _the.y i _ p _he

g--Corps and isI stationed at Camp Barkley, Abi-

lene, Tex.

Rates Now Lower Than--E«r Before

is"A" Ration Book' (Rahway)

LiabilityPropertyDamage

$Iooo/$io,ooo$5000

"B" Ration Boob(Babway) -

PublicLiabilityPropertyDamage

$5000/510,000$5000 $31-50

Fire, Theft and Collision Rates Are Also Lower

t —^r^m mr~-^-~m » - J ^ ^ ^ " , " _ " s~Bauer-Brooks Co.1480 Irving St. Rahway 7-0865

Record Want Ads Do Get Results

ftue," has"recently been assigned assquadron operation's officer, ac-

the headquarters of his liberator

Automobile

Rahway Brake ServiceComplete. JKtv^tttTO Repair-ana Electric Service To All

Makes Of CarsGenuine Parts Used

1263 MAIN ST. RAH. 7-1511

Moving

TOR SALE—HOUSE 5 ROOMS,bath, garage, lot 25x150 ft., alsoan additional lot' 25x150 ft.,taxes $75.48. Price $2,750, cash$750.

UEL FREEMAN <S: SON1469 Irving St., Tel. Rah. 7-0050

Dec. 21 3t

MASON AND CONCRETE WORKof all kinds. Sidewalks, drive-ways, plastering, etc. TelephoneRahway 7-0963-J. Dec. 7 4t

—GIRLS—WOMEN—EARN EXTRA MONEY DOING PART

TIME WORK IN LOCAL PLANT-Pleasant working conditions.

No experience required.Your choice of two shifts

8:00 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

1:00 P. M. to 5:30 P. M.

THIS WORK WILL CONTINUEAFTER. THFLHOLIDAYS -

R. L. Watkins Co.. Division2175 ELIZABETH AVENUE

RAHWAY, N. J.

TELEPHONE RAHWAY 7-2740 EXTENSION 2

FURNISHED SINQLE ROOMSivith all conveniences. Reason-able rates. 1287 Main Street.Rahway 7-1627. June 22 tf

CLEAN AND COMFORTABLEfurnished single and doubleroom*. .-HoufltfcreprnB- If wanted.Steam4ieat, hot water, etc., nearPenn. station. Reasonable. Call

Dec. 14 4t

FURNISHED ROOM FOR LAD"Y.Near school and No. 32 bus.Adult family. Rahway 7-0879-R.

ATTRACTIVE F U R N I S H E Drooms. 1110 Jaques Avenue.

Dec. 21 4t

THERE ARE TWO TICKETS TOthe Rahway Theatre waiting: forOscar Ohlman. 972_Thorn Street.

"" Brini: this ad to The .Record of-fice before December 28th.

FURNISHED ROOM. WONDE'R_-ful heat. 58 West Milton Ave-nue.

ATTRACTIVE I' V R N I S II E Droom, steam heat, adjoiningbull;, for voting nran. Two infamily. No other roomers. Fiveminutes to station and stores. $5week. Rahway 7-1071. 60 WestEmerson Avenue.

Free Tickets To

EAD THE WANT ADS

If you find your name listedKor free tickets, fclip out the adand present it personally any-week-day-tefore-6-KW-Pr-ifr-atthe office of

THE

Rahway RecordTickets not redeemable forSaturdays. Sundays andholidays.

No Tickets Given Without Ad

Now to SaturdayRay MillandWE MKET AGAIN"

— Plus —"NATIONAL BARN DANCE"

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.

Holiday Show"THE CONSPIRATORS"

— Also —

"OH! WHAT A NIGHT"

M. G. CLENDENNYMoving and Storage

Courteous Careful .ExperiencedEmployees

L-Modmr-EqTi1pinenlAll Loads Insured

Tliones Rah. 7-0923—7-1339-J172 WEST .INMA.N AVENUE

Oil BurnersDO NOT NEGLECT YOUK

OIL BURNERHave It Inspected Regularly

Premier Oil & Gasoline—SupplyXJoT"

New Brunswick Avenue and

TYOTTCEYour Ad In This Directory

Will Be Read By.Thou-'""•' sands of Folks

You Want AsCustomers

PHOTOSTATS

COPIES

Photx>gnrplrnr

Supplies

Chemicals

and

Enlargements

PHOTO SERVICE CO.i i NO. WOOD AVE.

LINDEN

Phone Linden 2-2818

Fuel Oil

Fuel & Furnace Oil• BAH. 7-1263

AH Dellverlei Through MeterPremier OU & Gasoline^

Sopplr Co. "**—»»., Sundays and HolldayiRaBway 7-W24-R

QUALITY-FlJEtHDIiSMETER SERVICE

ALDEN FUEL OIL CO.BAH. 7-2591

RALPH L. SMITHFUEL OILS

Oil Burners - ServiceMotor- Oil ami-Greases -

444 W. Grand Ave. RA. 7-2228

Locksmith

A MILLION LOCKS!EXPERT HEPAIRS ON

LOCKS, BIKES. SAWS, ETC.

AJNTHONY'S BIKE& KEY SHOP 11537 IRVING ST.PHONE RA. 7-1198

(Over 25 Years In Kahway's"Confidence! j

Monuments

Monuments and MarkersFor All Cemetpries

HOLLYWOODMONUMENTAL CO.

MAIN OFFICE & PLANT:Opposite Hollywood Cem.

168 Stuyvesant Ave.. UnionUnionville 2-1379

BRANCH DISPLAY:Opposite St. Gertrude Cem.

894 W. Inman Ave.. RahwayRahway 7-1G51

Both offices open at all timesFRANK & ALFRED FORTE,

Proprietors

Used Clothing

% WE WANT TO BETMEN'S CLOTHING

Highest cash prices paid. C»lIn person or phone._Applebaum The Tailor1480 Main St. Rah. 7-MMJ

Jfindoiv Cleaning

-SPOTtESS-Window Cleaning Co,

~ Factories and storeiCovered by Insuranrp & BondH

Spfdal ls la Slmc 1915RA. 7-3118 EL. 3-SJM

WINDOW CLEANIMPAINTING

Roger H. SchmittPhone Elizabeth 2-5491

1754 MONTGOMERY ST.Rahwayi_\1JL_

PHOTO COPIES- Prompt Senice

PHOTO SERVICE CO.~ 117 No. Wood Avenue

Phone Linden 2-2818

^ a leave with, his par-ents,Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murtha, of1378 Bryant street, is Sgt. PeterM r t , who is in service in On-tario.

WWrHr-Rttzman, 400 Madison ave-nue, has received a medical dis-charge

Charles F. Repkie, aviationcadefeGreenville, Miss., is visiting

^his parents, Mr. and Mrs> CharlesA. Repkie, of 92 Elm avenue.

Arthur Oldfield, son of Mr. andMrs. George A. Oldfield, of 184

..:.. Forbes..street; RoberLDeitrlch;_soii-oTMr; and Mrs.'c! A. Deitrich, of

- 151 West Stearns street. an3 John— Handley, son of Mr: and Mrs. M.

M. Handley. of 285 West Stearnsstreet, have arrived at their re-spective homes, following comple-tion of Hoot training at the navalstation at Sampson. N. Y.

~ "Spending a furlough with hismother,- Mrs. Albert Hughes. 280

...Stanton -street, is Cpl. Edward.Hughes, radio operator. Presidio.San Francisco. Cal.~~

Capt. Bernard Coventry, whosewife residesat 563_Hazelwood-ave--

m g p I t a l y .Coventry wears the DistinguishedFlying Cross, the Air medal, with-two Oak Leaf Clusters, and theDistinguished Unit badge, in addi-tion to the African-Middle East-ern-European campaign ribbon,with two stars. He has flown morethan 25 missions against enemyheld targets.

Colonel Edwin C. Eller, of 359Elm avenue. was recently awardedthe Legion of Merit medal for ex-ceptionally meritorious conduct inthe performance of outstandingservices in North Africa, Italy andSouthern France, from February 1

Sgt. W. Merrier

fitting news that Sgt.Wilfred Mercier. of 144 Elm ave-nue, is reported "missing in actionsince November 23." came to hiswife, Bonita_Dunh Mercier, daugh-ler-of-Mrs.-Ceiestine Dtinnroftheabove address; iu a lliil'ijl'am lromthe U. S. War department. Sgt.Mercier has been serving in theU. S. infantry during the invasionof Germany.

Overseas seven months, he hasbeen a year and nine months withthe armed forces. He received histraining at Fort Dix and at CampMaxey.. Tex. Formerly of Iselin,-he4s-a-graduate-0f-thirW00cTBfrageHiglrschool.. His_father lives in.•NewTfork City." "'

engineer section of HeadquartersSeventh Army in France.

William J. Kenny. Jr., husbandof Mrs. Wm. J. Kenny, Jr., of 671East-Scott -avenuer

aiommendatiojLfionLMator-GeneraT"J5hn:k.-Cannon,; son, "" William; Three- o r TilsS T a n B Fl?neral o! t h e brothers-in-law are in the nation's•Mediterranean Allied Tactical Air service, including Sgt. DempseyForce and the 12th Air Force..as aj Qjjnp.. .-•»»?^ith -the-motorizedmember of a signal"Datta,,... .._zi^tfTry irr^lrmany: Pfc'Dusttaits work during the invasion of Dunn, with the infantry Invadingsouthern France. Kenny v — I -moted from the rack ofto technician, fifth grade, at the

Rev. F. KeechDelivers Address

Many ContributeTo Fair's Success

Former Pastor Here the"Guest Speaker at

An excellent program, with anaddress from the Rev. FinleyKeech. a former pastor of the FirstBaptist Church, who left here nineyears ago, and now ministers tothe congregation of. the First Bap-tist Church at Fall River, Mich,who was also one of "the leadersJnstrumentalrin-the-building up o rthe membership and interest inthe Fellowship Club, the 25th an-niversary of which was" celebrated

same time' that General Cannoin a writtentlie 'extreme efficiency" of the*battalion which took over fullcommunications' responsibility forWATAF in Corsica and the'entire12th Air Force, shortly before themajor operation. . ~

News has just arrived in Rahwaythat Sgt. James F. Rowe. son, ofMrs. Jane F. Rowe, 937 Jaquesavenue, has been appointed as-sistant squad-leader, as a mem-ber oT the I35tK infantry regiment,which has already marked its338th day in combat with the Nazisn Italy. The regiment has lost

more than 1.000 killed and severalthousand wounded. Landing inItaly in September. 1943. the regi-

ook_San Vittore,_Mount--Trocchio,besieged Cassino, fought in theedge of. Rome and took Pisa.

• « *Second Lieut. Harry L. Rugg. son

of Mrs. Jessie Wolt Rugg. of 416Meadow avenue, and Flight Offi-cer Loreto Salerno, husband ofMrs. Helen Salerno. oi__24.?3_.SL-George avehiie, were among menrom 46 states of the "Union, who

received Jhei.r_silyer -Wings-as-aerial"navigators of the Army Air Forcesat San Marcos. Tex., Saturday.They graduated from the A. A. F.Navigation school at the San Mar-cos air field.

Mrs. Reading FailsAnd Fractures Hip

__ Thursday night. Mrs. KatherineReadine, of 463 Union street, wastaken to the Rahway Hospital inthe police ambulance by PatrolmenJohn J. O'Donnell and ErvilleMadison, after she had fallen inher home and fractured her lefthip.

:-.-many, and Pvt. Leroy Dunnnow an instructor in the Infantryat Indian Town Gap Pa.

lowed a turkey dinner_in_thiLdjn^_ing room ol ttoe YTM. C. A.-

The

Welfare CommitteeNamed By Eagles

Monday nieht. at the meeting 6f-the Rahway Aerie. Fraternal Orderof Eagles, a welfare committee tohandle Christmas charities wasnamed, and included Percy W.Robinson, Clarence -E.-Titus andJoseph Gaydos. The appointmentswere made by President FrancisJ. Kenna. . - - -

For the third time under Ken-na's leadersliip. the aerie has goneover the top in the membershipquota set by the National organiE-ation, and has-six months left toexceed the quota. Thet.quotas-forthe three years were 72 arid 84. theJatter for each of the last twoyears. The aerie now has 560 mem-bers. Talks were given last nightby Joseh M. Feinberg and Council-man-elect Joseph J. TamBurina.of the local aerie, and by DistrictOrgariizer Patrick^.QJHara, of-3ayb'nne. Edward Eisenberger re-ported on the progress of-the shuf-fle board team, and Johnr=Deli'monaco on the successful danceheld:

The aerie will sponsor the TJSOsocial for servicemen, at the Y. M.C. A.. January 3. Seven memberswere reported ill. One candidatewas initiated and three applica-tions received. A class" initiationwill be held in January. JosephTorres was in charge of refresh-ments. Charles O. -Rommel re-ported for the steering committee.The finance committee and offi-cers- will meet December 26. Thenext aerie meeting, falling onChristmas day, will be omitted.Mr. Kenna pi^slded.

Prayer was offered by the Rev.John H. Hauser. in memory ofmembers of the club who have de-parted this life.

President Cramer welcomed theguests*and spoke of the past lead-ierSv-esf!ecially of the work of theRev. Keech and of the Rev. H.Sadtler, the first leader of theclub; also of Robert A. Coan andthe Rev. Chester M. Davis. Healso introduced the past presidentswho were present: Wilfred Bald-win, of Westfield: Robert A. Coan.John D'Ambrosa, Edward Ayers.Delmer "Everett and Joe Skarda.

leorge Fairweather and Adam•tankine were introduced as char-;er members of the club.

Edward Ayers, chairman of theintertainment -committee, present-id Mrs. John Cramer,-wife of Pres-ident Cramer, with a handsomerooquet of "flowers, and readetter from Chalmers Reed, a for-

mer member.otthexlub, -conveyinghis congratulations and best

ishes to the club and its mem-revealedthe-pleas^"

ng news that he had been selected •s one of ten "Y" secretaries to be;ent to Europe to work with sol-

Why burn tnis "caper when It

r

Ijers and sailors. He expected to:o to Pittsfield. Mass.. for instruc-ions and hoped to stop in Ralj-eay en route. Special music" wasurnlshed by Miss Dorothy Kellish

on the accordion.-and AlexanderHamilton sangJwo Scottish songs.

TheTtev. Chester H. Davis wasintroduced and bestowed the titleLeader Emeritus on -the __Rey_Keech and also upon Robert Coan.vho was unable to be present.

Introduced by President Cramer,;he subject of the guest speaker.vas announced as "Let Us BeHen." The address was full of witind humor and local anecdotes. In>art, he said: "An idea is never astriking thing. It is either slightlyin-advance-of-what-is~BCceptedrbT,t is a disintegrating factor. The'ellowship Club, in Its program of

A Welcome and a Job

Await Him

Men of our armed services are looking forward

to jobs and homes of their own after the war

-r"T~r~ftmerican business under fewer go\ ern-

'-mental-restrictions-\vill-b.;rve~job5 fortherti and ;

post war production will have available the

things necessary to f;irmliesL ,

— -dayMrrthe-EtghttrgraderwlTirsp- -CffnT

PVBUCgtffSERVICE

SUPfOKT THt SIXTH WA* 1 0 4 "

ways read from the Bible in themorning, at _school,- her—f&veritechapter being the love chapter ofFirst Corinthians, who was alwaysembarrassed, however, when shecame to the verse, '^amrwhen I.be-came"Ti~hIari"I put away childishthings." This, the Rev. Keech tookas a text for his address.

Continuing, he said: "This verseleads me to observe how tena-ciously-the world in general clingsto childish things. One thing up-permost in our minds today is thiswar. Of all the childish, infantile,and Immature means ever con-ceived, of settling differences, war

MONUMENTSand

MARKERS

HOLLYWOOD-MONUMENTAL CO.

Branch DisplayOpp. St. Gertrude's

W. Inman Ave.Phone Ra. 7-1651

ADS IN THIS DIRECTORY DO BRING RESULTS

Rev. Edwin Goldsworthy. who isto be the new leader of the clubafter the first of^^u-jrar. wilftEdward Shremp as president. Fol-lowing the dinner., jnass singingwas led by Dick Errlckson, with

subjec£s...has given>irth to many ideas. I rejoice that.he Fellowship Club is growing. Its a -fine thing to know that aroup of men, over a period of 25•ears, are still carrying on.

"Every community should haveat least one disintegrating groupwhere subjects are analyzed, takenpart and put together again. Such

an effort cannot help but give aorward thrust.to^the.thinking ofhe community." The speaker thentold of a teacher of his boyhood

' In addition to the co-chairmen,Mrs. Gilbert van Bever and Mrs.W. E. Robertson, who arranged theChrlstmas^airj)fjhe_ Junlor_S er--vIce"Xeaijue. that I I HTJderan~Outing Club a week agolast Saturday, many others alsoassisted in helping to make it asplendid success.

The workers in the gift boothwere: Mrs.- Charles E. Reed, Jr.,chairman. Miss Betty ArmstrongMiss Marjorle T>uhn." Miss Marga-ret Clarkson. Miss Cora Reed.Miss Elizabeth Orton Mrs..Jay H.GrossTSlrs. A. A. Seeler_and Mrs.Riqnard/l.lule>

I food booth were: Mrs.JTheodoi'e—TuzIkT—chaimcm.—Mrs;' "T~Earl "Lacy. Mrs. Albert J. Davids.

rk, Miss EllenSmith and Miss Harriet Brown.

Assisting in the ,,Santa XU&US'booth were: Mrs. 'Ray_..nrake.chairman.- Mrs. Robert L.' Jones,MrsyRichard N. Coan. Mrs. Jean

-Mis

Miss Anne Leber -was chaii-manof the entertainment committee,assisted by Mrs. Alvin Rowe. heMisses Margaret and Theora Sem-ple. Miss Dorothy Tompklfis. MissCaroline Card and Mrs. WalterEvans.

In charge of the tickets was MissDorothy Newkirk, chairman, andof publicity. Mrs. J. Harold Cash-ion; chairman, assisted by 'MissAnne Leber. Miss Dorothy New-kirk, Miss Elizabeth Orton. Mrs.Richard Little. Mrs. Robert Kirkand Mrs. Donald Taylor.

To distribute Christmas stock-ings. 80 of which will be provided,will be: Miss Margaret Woodruff.Miss Cora Reed, Mrs. JajnesSmith. Jr.. Mrs- Richard-N. Coan;Miss Dorothy Tompkins. Mrs. A.J. Davids. Mrs. Robert Kirk andMiss Theora Semple.

V-

Mental HygieneSociety ConverTe?

The opening tea of the MentalHygiene Society of Union Countywas held at their new offices in'lainfield recently. Among the 175

people-attending were members ofschool boards, community agenciesand Union County industries.

Although the headquarters are inlainfield, tli£ q|inic will go weekly^

to both Elizabeth and Summit inortier to -be accessible .as possibleto all residents of Union "County.

as we observe it in anti-Romanism,anti-ProtestantismJewish Intolerance.

and antiSuch preju-

dice but reveals how Infantile thepeople are today, when the worldis crying for manhood as neverbefore." He spoke of howLchildishilt~~was for denominationalism toexist today, with 11 branches oft.hp Preshvl.eri.in Church,

Gets CitationSaves Lives of Three.Wounded Comrades—

errr-rrrfrance

Made 1st Lt.

Pfc. Wilfred A. Lehman, of the

Word has been received by Mrs.Doris Rcuter. of 387 West Grandavenue, that her husband. GeorgeJ. Reuter.jvho _wasjvp_unde_d_Sei).T_^ChrtieFX6._tt'hj.le_inJactlon in Ger-many, under General.Hodges, ofthe First U. S. Army, has receivedthe Bronze Star for valiant and

medical detachment of the U. S. n e r o l c a c t i o n m b a t t l e : a I s o t h c

Army, was decorated with - a I P u r P l e He a r t- because of havingBronze Star medal on April 26, b e e n w0"nclcd while in action, andsomewhere in France, according to-woi'd-recerve±-by-h1s-rnotti£r,~Mfs7Bertha Lehman,' of-. 156 WestGrand avenue, from.the.V?ar.'.de-partment... _T*j. ;^jstion. staftfc Jhat "Pfc-\Vilfred"A. Lei Itached—to-

sonal safety, coolly and courag-eously crawled forwatft__Dn hisstomach, in the face of intensivefire -a-nd' administered first aid tothe three wounded comrades. This

promoted" from second lieutenantto-the-rank of f irsrlleutenlint:

After having been, wounded inthe riKht' forearm,, he.jvas.sent toa hospital in England where..h-a «»

^ f T l r J since returned to

OfGreatBraveryRobert Nsble Participates

.the front for duty—He i s_ a-gradu-- a l t- a U a c k s-- l n- t h o- a l ;

^acfc^largjMinsnuefl

Ernest M. Kull. of 1394 Campbellstreet.

Returning Veterans

forward to;r bearers, led themwhere the wounded

men were and assisted them ingetting the woonded men back tothe aid station. His courageousaction was instrumental'in savingthe lives of these three woundedcomrades."

Pfc. Lehman enlisted in June,1943. receiving his training at FortDix. in Tennessee, and in NorthCarolina, from whence he was sentoverseas, where he has" been sinceOctober, 1943. He graduated, fromthe Rahway High - school," andworked for Wilson & Jones, in Lin-den, before going into the service.

Deiifseller ClubPlans YxnVPafty

Plans. _for__a._Christmas party-u'eie completed last week by theDeutscher Club. The party washeld for the children Sunday af-ternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the EaglesHome. Karl Jakobi was general,thairrmvn^EntertaTnment, dancingand refreshments were enjoyed,and members of the German classif the Rahway High school attend-ed. Mrs. Karl Kummer was incharge of the children and prizeswere awarded. _—The club will hold" its annual

Merck & Co.. Inc., has begun re-employing returning war veterans.Among them are John Bolick. of38 Clauss street. Carteret. who wasin the Merchant Marine for 25monfchs. and participated in theinvasion of Sicily.

. In one of his crossings of theAtlantic, his convoy was attackedby enemy submarines and a num-ber of the 35 merchant ships werelost. During his service. Bolicklanded on every continent except"Asia. While the SouthwestPacific, he met another formerMerck employe, Earl LaTourette.of Avenel. who was transported onBolick's ship from Woodlark Isl-and _to_New_^ulnea_and_then_to-^Auslrajia.—

Re-employed in his former ca-pacity _ as an assistant chemicaloperator. Bolick is now helping toproduce Vitamin C. which is usedin large quantities in emergencyfield rations for our armed-forces.

Charles Adams. ^fjClark^a_vet=--emn'onVofld^War II. has re-turned to work in the Merck pack-"aging and shipping division. As aprivate, first class, in the U. S.Infantry, Adams took part in the

Mrs. Charles Enz was in charge ofrefreshments. She was honored on

election on January 14. at 3 p. m. her birthday anniversary.

-ItT-"Dcrisive-BaUfc~Of This'War"'_' \

A special citation from RearAdmiral T. L. Sprague, to RobertNoble, aviation machinist mate,first class, has been received by hisparents, Mr. and. Mrs. JosephNoble, of 942 Hamilton street, asa member of the crew who "Par-^tlcipated in_one._of- the decisive"?!.hattijfs.ot tH'«>»» _-^r£j8ir£raXt._.jiatTonly" iner'aiia ifeTeated enemy

greater determination and distinc-tion. Against such team work theenemy could not prevail, I amproud to have been, privileged tobe present and oUsei'Ve your_

"To the mothers, fathers. sis-»ters, brothers, wives and sons anddaughters of those men who werelost. I say. do not be sad. be com--forted and inspired In the thought. :.-..'that the victory for which thesemen so freely and courageouslygave their lives, has contributedimmeasureably to the final defeatof the enemy."

Honor man in his class, whenhe graduated from the Grea6Lakes Naval Training station, ha. "has been in the service more thantwo years, stationed at "Norfolk,Va.. before going into sea serviceA graduate of the Rahway High •_ .school, he was manager of thefootball team for three years.

Joseph Noble, Jr., a brother, Isalso_averseas.-with-the U: S. SignalCorps radio division. Threebrothers-in-law of Machinist Mate^ _Noble, are also in the service; Sgt."Robert Tresidder. husband of Dbr-othy Noble, is in Germany withan anti-aircraft unit; Staff Sgt. . . ;Walter Nadler, husband'of. Muriel • "

!

in France, andJM^Robert-Nadler,-husbaricT'1of Betty Noble, is alsowith the infantry in France.

invasion of Italy and was woundedby machine gun bullets- at..Saa : ' - •Piedro.' During his 22 -months ot -:serviceMdams saw duty in Africa,Sicily and Italy. .

branches of the Methodist Churchand 23 of the Baptist Church, anddeclared that "when this genera-tion calls for united actioncling to infantile disunity.

"Some of these things shouldrad us~lo maturity. Peace is the

experience of aThe person who has grown up-knows perfce.seem to be the mostmethod of governing nations. To-day we have 11 democraciesUnited States. Great

is the most foolish. I do not wantyou to think I am not patriotic ordoing all I can to carry on this

en-told-of-haviug twu~eons in the war, both splendidlyeducated, and both in active ser-vice, though he did not know Just

infantile." he ob-This nation engaged in

slaughtering its best and brainiestsending our

best scientists to the front to bekilled. It is time we found a wayto settle disputes without engaging

When will we put awaythings?

"Take the matter of dictatorsand of totalitarian governments.Of all idiotic methods of govern-ing, that is the worst. Hitler Is outof the picture, and Mussolini; oris he out? Do you remember Mus-tapha Kemal Pasha, of Turkey;Pilsudski, of Poland; Mannerheim,of Finland; Horthy, of Hungary;and Franco, of "Spain? Europe issuffering today because of thechildish methods of governing bylctatorship."Consider, for a moment, the

subject of prejudice and of bias

glum. France, Sweden, Switzerlandand-Australia:" During~125" years,while most of these democracieshave engaged in warhas a democracy been :another -democracy.-apear to prove .that a <'••is the most matured meigoverning a nation.

"Maturity does not come 1:living a long time. It takes sonthing more than years to matureones thinking. It is brought aboutby thoughtfulnese, heart-stirringappeals,love andshould be found in'the pulpits andin the synagogue,grown up men who are thoughtful,faithful and-patiwrorlove and urifleTsnmarHgTfor men who have put away 'child-ish things'."

Those present, besides those al-ready mentioned, were: Mr. andMrs. DuBois T. Gllman. Mr. andMrs. Samuel R. Morton. Mrs. Ed-ward Shremp, Abe A Weitz, Mr.and Mrs. Hubert B. Merrit, Mr.and Mrs. William Harrison. JackLevy. Thomas. Southwick, MissNovak. Miss D'Ambrosa, Sr., JamesMaye, Mr.- and Mrs. G. E. Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G Horton,Mr. and Mrs. E. P. L. Burchfield,Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stearns, Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Sibley, Mr. andMrs. Thomas A. Wilson.

Mrs. Adam S. Rankine, Mrs.George Fairweather, Mrs. DelmerEverett. W. W. Schnepf. Mrs. Ed-ward S. Ayers/William CookvLeroy.'Clark, F. L. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Van Busklrk, Mr. and Mrs.George Algeo, W.- C. Deaken, Mrs.Edwin Goldsworthy, Mrs. JoeSkarda. H. Conway. H. Voorheesand Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cope.

All of us, officers and co-workers

alike, extend best wishes for a

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL

The Rahway Lumber Co.

1327 Fulton St. Phone. R A. -7:0700-

cr

m

rmit

And EditedBy Students

EditorialJ By Joyce Garber

AHhougn we arc in the midst ofwar aim our mends and relativesarc in Jar distant parts of theworld, tne spirit oi Cnristmas

-uu.

Principal Kocher'Publishes ListsOf Honor Roll

^ ' —wvfcjuiwuii ^.if 13*3*1

The Rdhwdy Hip School Recordss Vail-Entertains ••- D J l l a T « M T Hi* i ," *•-' -—•': —

Library Council Girls K i U e inMmp&l®, M e£b e r s ** * ? Glub jffol Q. C i— - iy- • --, rv ~ . Present Radio Program U XjlVi>i> OCUUb

RAHWAY

•m

SENIORSSecond Marking Period

High Honor—(An average of 90>r hiKhcf"1n. all major subjects,4 U b l 8 5

Our servicemen, wucrever they are.will be rememoermi: tno Cnnst-masscs of the past and will be hop-in;: that next Christmas ijiey 11 uein Am?nca lo celeOriue a real Am- i - -encan wr.ne (.misimas." ! ^ a n d ' a Gillespie. Janet Gray,

Tms year more tnan ever-we must 1 E l l e n Peterson,observe the rail spirit of Christ- | H ° n o r R o 1 1 — l A n average of 85

• to 89 in all major subjects, withno mark below 80)

:f- PislH^l.?;• t he • .

Coan ';

worie, ',iMd'Si

Elaine Anderson. Mary Ander-nn.-Georgt^BoTinelirRoj?eit~nrr'7-i~

I online (Jostello. Aida Del Principe,j Stuart Gerner. Stella Chevis, Mar-" ' " Dcrkak. Marguerite Dipple.

--*—-trrafce-f**count J

mas. u is true thai tne exenune-niK uf :nts u part oi cnristmas.bui the U'I'IIIIB oi "Peace on earth.

~i;ood~\vn"rTo'\v'aT"~more importuiii.

Our boys a i r .'HUHIIIC SO thatthe! will be abiu tu coioorale a u a - j ' . " •> •- •—jfwe .dmonal American Cnris.uia*,. I in-i ' a n ° ' Glm°ernat. Helen Hehnly.people of thf conquered country.- J u L l a H o o t e n - Ed. Jansen. Lucywill not cch.br.uc Christmas th i s ! M l l n c s - Richard Moulton. Law-year, this won i be ollowea WR r c n c c N a d I e r - David Ravich. Nancywny an- able io cok-bralo Cnrist- : us ,h™orc- J o a P R>an. Susan

_mas._shqulri celebrate it in the tra- I •••"*"•"»•"•• Joyce Vanderhovcn.. muon.li manner"' " " —Merit-Run—;An aTerageof 80 to

Tnti -stall of the HTsii SWro6r^-^?"^'"h- laJO?"sl-*J>cts with no-KecoKi cxtomts Qmv.nm-, .,r<-ri- T * ™°«'W- ' .

• ' — "• - Jean Bosus. _Dons Bnci-—Mar.i6rie"?>l ~

Miss Vail-EntertainsLibrary Council Girls

By Barbara Horintr . ~The library council held its an-

nual Christmas party at the homeof the club's adviser- Mlss_Anr£

Jean Bogus, council presiaenr.,and a committee composed ofLouise Norante. Bette Sweitzer.

Blue Tri Mejjiber$rrepare Favors

PatronizeStudent Activities

By Joan

Julia Terry— - . ^ . . . -yllY mryprAudrey buser, and Barbara Ham-mel planned the games whichwere played. They also assistedwith the refreshments:

Before the refreshments wereserved the club members exchang

—MemiiBTsTnnKe^Blue TriangleClub, at their meeting last Tues-day, made 50 favors for.the hospi-talized soldiers at Camp Kilmer.These favors were JnJhe_shaE£-oX

— „ u of Art GiuuPresent lladio Program

By Edmund PeLRrincijJtThe members of the Rahway

PersonalsBy Elaine Barer

Diane Gorgas visited her brotherat Baltimore. Maryland, last week-end.

ttuth scuil and BarbaraJiammeLPnt Sntlirrtnv 1M KJ«...nHu m. . . .; ~j i °"u e^'Jfiiajinnune^

speni~Saturday In Newark. T Wwent to lheXdev,-s and saw "WaT

. HolIISEsIieadT Julia__ alum" "igcftfiigr Patrick

Mascio. Cliarlottc McGlj'nn, Mar-aa r JcMfKayHobe tNih lT

. ^ •and. will be used at theChristmas dinner at the camp.

At the business meeting the girlsvoted to contribute $10 to thetuberculosis fund.. The president,Nancy Glmbernat.. appointed- a"^perties committee Jor..,, tire

:Istmas~~play -which- the -croupwill produce in thd assembly to-morrow. The commit tee Js as. fol-lows: .Marjory McKay, chairman*Lois, McGougb. Margaret Ruddy,Barbara Hone. Jane Elmer, andJosephine Dunphy

The following girls are mem-bers of the Blue TriangleNancy ••"—•-

Christmas party in the art! A s i x . f o o t stocking filled"withroom last Tuesday. A planning 1 4 8 g i n packages. • left Rahwaycommittee with the assistance of m g h S c n o o ] yesterday destined forJohn Cooper, adviser of the club. t n e s o l d l e r s a t C a m p Kilmer^Stfcpresented a radio comedy_call£d- -tJentrTjf-mrVaTIoiirpfoctor rooms!ft lZ°^?y u supplied the. gifts: Junior RedAfter, the play the members ex- , C r o B S m e m b e r s w r a p P e d .tKem~jn

changed ten-cent gifts. Forty- j p n v n o n ^ n-.j—->-• - - -

Red Cross SendsGifts tp Soldiers

C. S. Members Exchange

By "Joyce GarberAliliejiiefUnB-ot-thc-er S. L'lUb,

field last Wednesday evening athe home of Jean "Carlson, the

members exchanged Christmas

mnged tencent gifts. Forty-five studen^atte^^de^the party.

.The. following girls, Vwith.'3he;r_advlsfif^Mlss Jean Burgess, werepresent.at the party: IsabelleCag-non. Jean Carlson, Catherine Mao-

ton.

piamha'Pattts-oii-iu^ EtepeSyi Jane Wm— •=•.—- — '"-"•-•'•Joan

F1S

LKiuiriiigReporter s."

a c M f y T H o b c h o l SPispeck.v. Miriam Reddick. Jean

iKg. Joseph "Scarpitto. Claire•hweiner. John Szmachko. Rich--d Wacholr.r.

JUNIORSl M l

uilll

I iiopc toend.s and

I amusin

I am

lo .vprn.i y u i C"!-M-:nvAns-.vr;>Jul;a Ho-.'-.or.. st-mor

spend ^tt 'V days withrelatives';n Ponnsyl^

E-.oIyn Kosty. . on:oiIO it-iui :l feu dovs «!ili mv <-a: Ejukr> Park.

Mar>ar^; Me>ko st-n:-Di:.-O:IIL: uit!1. E\clyn.

•Audrey. Roman. s<p;iaicxpoi-i :o .'pend aboutNew Vjik City

.3a: 'Jara Ruttt-r. >en:or. I amno:n^ "o Maine to \isit relatives.

Dot P.iplmik. senior I am>pcnci:-.p a fe-.v c.iys uith my rela-ti^t-5 a: Asb;:ry Park

Ann Bennekamper. st-mo

—Srcuilll Marl^'"T IprjnrtTfipTT Honor—(An average of 90

—A Hen Party was held at NancyCole's home last Saturday night.Those atvending were Ruth Wylde.

,Mary Jane Case. Nancy Alden.iMarJean Kampe,' Claire Zimmer-Iman and Nancy Cole.

L Clau- Schjmmel. Muriel Slona-k e r - a n d E v e l y " S e r s o n w e n t r o l l e r

skatms at the T Cor higher in all major subjects" i k e r - a n d Evelyn Serson wenfrollerwiUi no mai-k belou-85). skatrng at the Twin City Arena

-„. Jprrv Knann n; I last Pridnv niohtaniliafle'r.

Joyce Garber. Jerry Kagan. Di--"-•• Paitiscn.. Caroiyn_ Schoef-

Honor Roll —'An average of 85S9 in ^ I ^ T j

g f 85subjects, withto S9 m , ... . ,v

no mark below 80 .Ruth Cohen. Jane Eimer.

belli Fleming. Gerald Gioson, • " ~ - . - • - " - " • ,"£"*. a*ma-nor*. --TAWS Gross. Marvin G r u n s t e l n . ; Barbara Rutter Nick Bacek. Henr>:week in ,Siiine.vJHercr-. Theoidore Hpffmanvn011"8"' - N l c l c

Townser.d Howe. Belle Jacobs,

last Friday r^lght.

Las! .Tuesday a pnrty was heldat Claire Boulton's house in cele-bration of her birthday. Those at-tending were Joan Collins, Bettyand, Evelyn Wood. Claire BouJton.C n r i s t i n e Plescia. Marie_ Salvia.

B a r b a l ' a R t t N

Congratnlat.lnn'ij to those cmdernVwho-have-beerraccepteariritbtne National Honor Society.*TtTsan honor ip belong to tliis^roup..

^ u ^ - o u m u i , I ? e i i l b e r s are chosen bjvtheDunphy. Helen Hehniy'ji!fu!ty o n t h e b a s i s °* service,

Dorothy Kellisli. Ursula Nuetge^T : 2r r i : : r : { l ip> :oha ' 'acte1-, and Jeader-Abbie Ann Marsh. Lois McGoUBh S 'h l P"

KX? Mc^^y MiTcheS:! wv

Katheruie Parkhurst. - - • —

„ . i.uuuj, jean Kugg,Grace Schmidt. Aida Del Principe,Peggy Coupland. M i l U t C h )

By Jordan Voeel. The members of the Rahway

High School Record staff are con-ducting a survey to find out thelikes and dislikes of the students.The question this week was "Whatis your, favorite radio program?"The, results are as ".follows: Bob-a™,. •-«--..-• T.... ~ . .. -..Theater,

Ballroom.

v^^—fj^Madio- Theater,ancr tHird.Make Believc-

m

_- .,.-,>.u, clga-. washcloth, handkerchief,

V-mail' stationery,. pocket Kiife,Kleenex, nuts, candor shaving.ar-ticles, tooth paste, tooth brush,books, playing catds. Docketgames, and puzzles. . .

Mrs. Margaret Picken, adviser,supervised this project. Mrs. Ma-thilda . Knecht's room lead "--

, z,~ir arid. Miss CatherineMaaeuso's-rooantDnatea H pack-

, eiieuaB I S ^ h V Painon.Jean Carlson, Catherine Mao- K o c h e r - who then gaveVicar,.Evelyn.Baylis, Alice StaitH a t ? d mem»»e«hip cards toJosenhlne-MarchittorRntrrWaT^a:TmembEIS-— ^ ffil0

- Office NewsBy Elaine Anderson

Beginning January l, 1945 The

TgE ijAHWAY RBCORn

^ ~ % TTTTTR.qn-V JjEdthlEi

, „ . , . , _ P A G E ELEVEN

. Only 2 ing Days To Christmas . H"

By "Joyce Garber

The, National_Hbnor Society ta

^ eight seniors and J2]

i o n y ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^

V ^ " P a i Ralph vwho then gave th t"»»e«hip cad

-EUlft

My

10 my f.ousf !or a !e:\ daythen I am juir.u ;o Tteniui-i:c:' fur i;-.e :t-mtunaei 01 iny;:or.

Ruiii P..-P«ky. -en:o: IRut:: P..pfeky. .-emoi I angoing :o H:2.1i'.-=:ov.-n ior a fe-.v day.,to see my ;::rl fner.d. and then shi s c o n X ^ t ^

Oie Katznia'n. Ruth Loeffler.. Ursula Luelgens, Edward Mala-:iowsk;. Harriet Marsh. ShirleyMiiicr. Thomas-Rack. Joan Schu-bauer. Hugii Shannon. JosephSirich. Robc-rc Smith. John ^tilj^wt-H.- ---Virginia SvrelSerT"-"AnnSzaiochka. Ann Tokar. Joan Tra-

.::-. vi>. Violet Tribull. Joan Vagelas,?<i Margaret Valenti. Jordan Vogel.

Mrrit Roll—jAn average of 80 to85 in all major subjects with fio"•mark belaw ""-^

and

n:

Grimes. Dard Keller

s. Duane Rutter. and Rich-eller

Paul Rizzuto spent Saturdaynight in New York.

Miss Thelma Frazee is the clubadviser.

y

Happy BirthdayBy Eileen Maurer

The Rahway High School Rec-ord Staff extend Hapy Birthday.GreetinRS-to the-foljowtny stucSntswho^ have Jjirlhctoys between De-cember 22 and December 28.

December 22Mary Lou Millnamow

December 23Elizabeth FlemingJeffery Pearson

Decemhsr 25

color is a bride?—Wed.What color is a RhQSt^—Tlnn

guitai s

oseph! ! Decemhei- 25Still- I T n o m a s Orahill. spent_Monday_J Evelyn-CuT-tis^

in New York. _.( Deccmh»r uT

Nicholas Bacek, fiimiyKiruppa,Roy 'HoIIm'gihead. GilberT White,and Donald Applegate went toNew York last Saturday and sawJ-ione! Hampton at the Strand. Af-

DonV Hnrlianin ' (Jaine

^L ,,UCH, RuthKatran. Robert Lenox. Marie Mar-riiltto. John Meyer. ThomasScheitlin. William Serson. JamesSnyder. Donald Stahl. ElainePrice.

SOPHOMORESSecond Marking Period •• •

High Honoi^—'An average of 90- or higiiei1 in all major subjects,

with no mark below 85J.' Jean -Holmes. Howard Wolfe.

Honor Roll —'An average of 85

m a ; k

¥••

Bv MariorieAnioiv :ea and -reen decora-

tions. .he members of the HomeEconomic? club held their annualCJiris:ica^ party in the homc-malcmu' .room la^ Friday MissCatherine Parent, adviser, assistedthe proup with the affair.

Dons Buchan. club president, led .the croup m the playing of-games. ' m ^ n

and exchanging-of sifts. A com-! „ / - - - • - " " " " ^ - uisa Jmiltee of Adele Dobermiiler. Mar- Barbara Hammel. Edward Has-leneRussell. and Nancy Moulton : - o l ! c k ' Charles Hatton. Bettyif.-fe> refreshments. , Healey. Bertha Jakobi. Marjean

"• Those who attended the partv : a m P e - Jfmes Mclntosh. Rutharc Mar.- Andrews. Man- Louise ^ " ^ z - DorisReider^Ea.uLBjE-.

-Baum;lii—JoaTT^crinH—CliaTlouFT^7^10 " ^ ° B H S f 7 O s c a r R o d i g 'Benson. Bcrnicc- Boden. Doris , A,^"*'. Roman Evelyn -Buchan. Barbara Birkholz;-Adele ! Vaeclos._..ftanc.es-

-Dobrrmrtlcr. Oiga Hrpau/ GTaTe l R o ^ y Jon Beidel. RuthIifrman«-k. Patricia Greenlee.! Mfnt Roll-<An averagDiane Gorsa. Barbara Horling.! 8 o '." a l ! . m a J o r s"Wccts

Nancy Alden. Edgar Amos, Sher-jian Ancler, Mar>- Jarie Case,

i Adele DobermUler, Olga Firgau.Barbara Hammel. Edward Has-,brouck. Charles Hatton. Betty'Healey. Bertha Jakobi, Marjean

- Greenlee.Gorga. Barbara ""

osiarski. Rose MarieTheresa Lovas. Alice

hwaverage of

a r k b e i a ^ 78) .Kathleen Cicarcll. Charles Davis*gy Edwards Henr H k-sh. Nancy Moiilton. Joyce Mm- , Pe^y Edwards, Henrv Hackmanr!'

Ul. Jan, Mitchell. Janice Nichols | F r e d Hart. Luella Hopkins " ™'June Nichols. Ruth Nyimicz. Mar- i L c Tourneur. Martha ' 'joric a^bornc. Anne Pe-au. Lois ! Theresa Lovas. BarbaraKack. Maricnr Russell. Wanda • °.u.is Packard. William Pape'rnik"

n. Arthur Schaefer!ice Southard. Hdith

• Helen Zeleznik. Eliz-

Bette Sweitzer and TheresaSchweitzer went to New York lastSaturday. They went to the Rivoliand saw .'•French man's Creek"and then dined-at the Brass RailIn the evening the girls vieweiNew York City from the top of thiEmpire State Building^__

j " The W. O. O. Club held a jneel-I ing aT~the home of TheresaSchweitzer last Monday. Those, at-tending were Polly Vastano,Jeanne Bogus. Bette Schweitzer".Roberta De Coster, and Jean Mc-Cartney.

Elizabeth Fleming had a birth-day party last Saturday evening.Jane Eimei^JCatharin—Earkhur'st."CliTlrirZimmerman, Gladys Flefo-ing, Ardys Gros, Munn Pattison.BjUy_Ku,rtzu.Howard-Davisr -BillyDavis. Edward Ekarius. DonaldApplegate. and Jack LaFayette at-tended the party.

December 26Edward FirgauJoan McDill

December 21Dolores BussiereGeorge SlonakerMary Txecagnoli

-Pcceiuber~28"Annette. SaffianLorraine Smith

IWEat-Plink. . _ .. ,. ...

What color is shampoo?—Drene.

This 's the last issue of the High ,School Record for 1944. Because"'of_ thcChristmas- holiday -we- willnot publish an edition for the nexttwo weeks. We hope the.new yearwill be bright with complete vic-tory for ourselves and for our al-

-EmH

Emil Lovas

By Joyce Garber

hopes that _eyery.cltlz^fcwfll-Jpihthe local safety council to make

- o ..^1 saivuge. civilian tfelensc and otherwar work. But Christmas is here -— and you want to remembereveryone you tare for, with thoughtful, appropriate remem-brances. This Shopper's Gujde is published to save you the time

ts a, ler.i,pr— - - . . .nci ; it-Li.Hr

TUHmh Kahway Hieh^-He Is an-end on the football" team, and aforward on the basketball team,and an outfielder on the baseball.)teamj

Costello. Stuart "Gerner "Shoefften^d - R i t o V

SSST-WSHH F O B ' A MFRRV r m i , ^ „

An . unusual. and attractive V-Mall Christmas card was receivedby the faculty last week. The

amj .After he

-Well, son; Hew are your

lies"

- Fathei--marks?

Son—A little under water.Father—What do you mean?Son—Below 'C level.

All Rahway Public School pupilswho bought, or_spld_a_bond-were"treat'edlo a free ticket to. the Rah-way Theater for this afternoon'snprfn™.«— " • - -

school7EmTrwan^ to~join theMarines "to follow in the foot-steps" of his brothers.

Emil's list of favorites includethe following: song, "Idream of 1You."r=7orchestra," Glenn." Miller; j

ail - tnrough the Nbith Africancarnualgn. -It-was good to hearfrom Warren again and we hofcehe will soon rate-a furlough andbe able to visit his Alma Mater.

•We""we .sure he will h v lrestrnffstorlesTorerai^TwrcS

tainly wish him a Merry Christ-mas and a safe Journey home.

_ The new High School Parent-Teacher~Assocrati6nrscEeduIe"of'JProCTams mhi^v, v.»» ,.._.! . •

ard Moulton, Robert Nichols 1Peterson, and Jean RUgE '

Went, Nancy Gimbernattary, Arlene Gardner;

, , , r , r i e a c n e r A s s o c r a t i o h schedule ofiUu. orcnestra, Glena .Mm«^|programs which has just beenradio-comedian,• Bob_Hope; ac to r r^ r i n t e d K viry attractive. In addi-Alan Ladd: actress.Betty Grable; (J:inrl ,„ „,„ ,.u--..-.- -schoolb

t£>ei-py uraDle;shop; sport, foot-ncin

school subject, shop;ball; hobby, dancing.

: ' 'y'

Parent-Teacher GroupPresents Xmas Program

By Joan Hyan.._, w .»« m a unernoons 1 This year, the..Christinas pro-performance. It was wonderful.to I gram' annually "sponsored by thesee the. great number of people Parent-Teacher. AssociaHoa con- Iwho received Ockets. It was still sisted of a series of tableaux .deJmore wonderful to realize that for picting. Christmas in MtrospectTIeach person who will attend, a t 1 The tableaux represented a M d 'Jeas^oneJtBl

- . . - . iUicau«: mat ior 1 picting. Christmas in retrospect.each person who will attend, a t 1 The ,tableaux represented a Mod-least one .War_JBorid—ivas-^ur^^rrr-ChristmasT^C^TsTmaFln"^^cKasecT "They've' bought thoii-!t.—----~ • • - •bonds, have you? •

tion to the schedule of programsthe booklet contains a list of offi-cers and committee chairman.

, All those who had any part int h e H i g h S c h o o l ' P t T

ad any part inParent-Teacher_

Thornton Mohez Sj)eaksTo Frrnrh Students

—., T- T>,,L.nl. ».»'.• ! A l l c e Smith, Alfce Southard. Edithparet Titman. Terry Tuckci, Bettv _, „,,,.:„ t,n,» ~ , „,, ,,,.\r,ii-o.- T i,,'v' 7n'in o - r h - . i Tarn Burma. Helen Zeleznik. EIiz-Ha^C S S S » , Mamnl^h M«ka Richard- Wittke.Gilh.s. Hope Benson, and Natalie ; N l c I l o I a ! > P ^ ^ 0 , ? ^ » TGddcrc -

Period

or

I Miner Everett Leaves 'wi: Staff i.D( ..... ...„„„„,»,

ton. Marion Springer.By Joyce GarberHalnvay HiRh School will «. ivun — 'An averawe of 85itanway High School will lose j to 89 in all major subjects, with

one of its most popular teachers 1 no mark below 8O1.v.iien Delmer Everett ("n.nrHm. 1 —

1.when Delmer Everett. Co-ordina-u>r of vocational eciucatioifrleaves'January 1. Mr. Everett'sposition will he connected with the '.rehabilitation Dromiun forii:^ scr'.'iccmen.

Mr. Everett will spend ..^UULtwo weeks at Lyons Hospital to

mted with his„ . . . • ilaX-ht^-Vriij-ify-r

Rutgers University or toew Jersey Stale Teacher."

j s,? v tn?fcw- Joan Cham-

X i ?¥? Dlh

By Joan RyanThornton Moncz, high school

music instructor, ..spoke to themembers of the French Clubat their meeting last Wed-nesday. Miv Moncz discussedFrench Christmas carols and com-

I pared .t.hem_wjtli_carols- of-other-jI countries. He stated that FrenchChristmas sonss arc all of a re-ligious natur.e .and pointed outthe presence of light in the lyricsof the caroIs~~"M7rMonez led themembers in sfhgini; several Frenchcarols.

We are sorry to. hear-that Mi-.rp . - .Kagan is taking a leave of ab-

1 wenty-One Students l? ,^ 8 beg inn ine January i due to

•HdpI^d^mpio^)t^vSW^^«X =~ r • September - • • " T h e Program, held on December

t By Milton Cooper • - — — • ' w a s ' P^Pared -by-the- HighAs of last Monday 21 students of J Voorhies Brower in Amwjaui l ^ 0 0 ' f f^ t -Teacher Associa-

.».. .1.0 jjiuiiens. Christmasin a Medieval.Monastary, and theBirth of Christ. Jean Rugg, JanetGray,, and Barry CruikstufklFowerenarrators. The Varsity Chorus ac-companied each tableaux with

„.. oKnuui iiua oeen excusedto work during the Christmas sea-son. These students had to bepassing all subjects, and are re-quired to make up all work missed.Delmer Everett, coordinator, or-ganized the checking-out process.

James Gordon. Joseph Popp,William-Howard. Richard Wittke,James Taylor. Robert Madison,and Paul Ford are working at thePost ^fjcei^BarbaraC^D

„ » HIJ rura are worKing at thePost ^ffi^KzrBaxbara—C^Donnellaiid~Bette sVeitze?we at the W.T. Grant Company; CnTrrles Smith.is_.i\t_the_Crand—^Avenue^MarkeTTJames Reading is at Cliff's Hard-ware Storej. Gregory Bogdanffy is u MV11UU, announced lastat Bambergef's; Ruth Cohen and I Thursday that 43 students are.Dorothy Hatier are assisting at the | working part time. Of this numberLandau's Store, Marjorie Hackman j 3!TwoTk one u'p<-t •>"'' -~ ' ' — 'and Henrv »!i»i—— — • ~

....,»„«., •uiu^. J. always study myhistory lesson but 1 never read it."-

Must be magic or osmosis.

Bond Slogans:American Slogan — "Back the

Attack."Jap Slogan—"Attack the Back."

; y

43 High School Boys _

tion. John Copper, ThorntonMonez, and Clyde. Unaberry hadcharge of,ihe rpograin. . .

The following students partici-pated, in the tableaux: Grace Por-manek, Belle Wagner. TownsenBHowe, James Durand. Alice Marsh,Ricliard Moultor, Lois Rack,Gloria _Colonna, Claire Zimmer-

1 man, Doris Scout—and CharlesHatten.

By Joyce GarberDelmer Everett, co-ordinator of

vocational educational in-RahwayHigh School announced last

the. High ctuwi farent-Teachersponsored ehristmas^Music'T'esti-val should be proud of the resultsachieved. . All who attended arehapythai theywereprivileged todo so. This program is the. initialstep .toward what is hoped willbecome a celebrated communityoffering for the holiday season.

Mrs. M. Heberlein TellsOf German Christmas

. • ' " 8y..Paul Eizzuto."Mrs. Margaret.Heberlein enter-tained the members of the GermanClub at their regular meeting "gular meeting ZJ°»««?«:• M«. Heberlein told ofthe old German ways of preparingfor airistmas. After Mrs. S ~lem's talk th

*"or Men and womenA very large selection

1.95 to 7.00

LEATHER BELTSFor-Men-and-Boys

Nationally known makes

£00 to 2.50

The second of a secies. of.MentalHyoienc lectures held at Elizabethlast Wednesday afternoon underthe direction .of, Dr. A..L. Johnson,was attended- by several teachersof Rahway High School. Thesewere ^MissJliUcineJCariiartJosh

„ u ^ , t , iviiiijone HacKmanind Henry Hackman are at Bau-

man's: Evelyn Wood is at Mc-Crory's; James Garber is atOrmsby's • Confectionery Store;Betty Lou Nine is at Bell's Drug5tor£j_ rAafothy Paulas aLOxman'sind Elnin#> tin-— :- -- "

„ r...v m u t . u i mis xiumDcr33~W'ork one week and go to schoolone week, the other four go toschool in the morning. . .,

vThose boys are employed in fif-teen different Industries." Theyare learning a trade while worfc._ o I are learning a trade while .woi't-

.1 swriLQprothy.Paulis aLOxman's I j ] ) ( , . During the last six weeks theland Elaine Bazcr is at Haliday'a !boys earned 52,960.54. The averagej Men's Shop. .salary.101: one hour-is 61c. -1 The following are some of the

places _whece_cbc-students-are-em

The following members attend-ed Wednesday's meeting:

Sandra Gillespie. Ruth Nyimicz.Bertha Jakobi. .Nancy Wray, MaryAnderson. Janet Gray. June Coll-

Y"' i

I

:s for Camp.KilmerBy Eileen Maurer

Jean Bogus and Betty Sweitzerwon prizes for the best wrappedChristmas present for the conva-lescing soldier at Camp Kilmer ata meeting of the Junior Red CrossClub held last Wednesday. Theclub members wrapped enoughgifts to fill a huge sack to be de-

sr-.~kri,u. ^uinn and —BodcnWheatcna. NationaI_Pncumatic,Rcgina. MacLac. Centaur, Wat-kins. Metal Thermit. Tingley. Will-lams' -Electric Stover New jerseyPlumbing Supply, and GeneralMachine Works.

——- V-

E. Peterson Has ChargeOf Games at Party

By Joyce Garber.ty sevn b l .

Clara Chapin SpeaksATjout Nurses' CorpsBy Harriet Lehman

Miss Clara Chapinrschoolnurse.spoke to the'girls of Rahway HighSchool at an assembly programheld last Wednesday in trie schoolauditorium. She spoke in the in-terest of the United States CadetNurses' Corps. I

Before Miss Chapin's talk. Mrs_ | -Jane Aszrrian told of the require-ments needed by a prospectiveCadet Nurse and. also told about,the life lead by a girl in training.Mrs._Aszman answered.questions- ~M."that were asked.her-bxlhe-glrls. I _

Following- Miss .ChapinV talk j I, ,Miss Lucille Carhart, head of theEnglish, department,- spoke to thesenior—glrls-~flBout the individual

, pictures that will be taken for theI AUegarooter, the school's yearbook.Mr._ Herman Kagan, talked toarouse the interest of the girls inthe Sixth War Loan Drive.

Mrs. Aszman". dean of girls, conducted the devotional exercises.

were MissJliUcineJCariiart^JosephD~ "Person, Robert A. Coan, LeeYotbers, John Dixon and MissElysia Phillip.

Thcannual Chrjstnias^assemblytof the high school will be held to-I morrow at 11 o'clock. Parents andfriends of the school are invited toattend. The rogram. will be incharge of the Blue Triangle Clubunder, the direction of Miss.Thel-ma Erazee. Christmas carols willbe sung by the students under the

direction of Thornton Monez. , ,. .v,™ ures in iaue. when. J-the-Legisiature-pa'ssecTIaws mak-

"TKefrflgh school office extends a • ing setting of forest fires a law vio-merry Christmas and a HaDtw ! 1-ntir.r, ^ — •<-- —

o airistmas. After Mrs. Slem's talk the group sang GermanCarols and ate traditional GermanChristmas cookies.

Next week the club-will hold its-regular meetinc^and-Chi-istmas-Party at the home of its presidentJoan Ryan. A_t.the evening affairthe members will sing carols, andPlay games. Later.in.ihe eveningSanta Claus will distribute gifts.

* • committee consisting of Bella-Jacobs. Shirley-Herer". and Nancy—Wray. have arranged this partyThis committee, will also serve re-freshments. •

The dub members that will at-

Gifts For Everybody-Reasonably Priced Toot

Although much merchandise is scarce this year, wehad taken special measures almost a year ago to ob-tain goods for Christmas which is not possible to pro-cure from wholesalers and-supply houses now. 'When

_lhis-JMercflafldise-arThred^»e"~sT61re^Tt~away for.our."Holiday-customers. That is why we say.

"Get The Gift You Want At Bell's"

Full line qf Men's find Boys'

SPORTS^WEATERSLaree selection"of Men'l Boys' and.

Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS.SHOES, GALOSHES and RUBBERS

Headquarters for PAJAMAS and BATH ROBESFull Line .0/ Work Clotlies For Men-mid Womet

^EQUIPMENT FOk SERVICE MENYou'll find just what you are looking for in a gift for your man inthe service, including regulation sweaters, gloves, sox. etc.. andall those little accessories such as shoe-shine outfits, sewing kits,money belts and the like.

« u u u u ^ LiiaL wm at-tend the. party are_.Bella Jacobs,Joan. Ryan;—Nancy Rushmore,Nancy Wray, HoUise Norante,Helen Hehhlj, Sandra Gillespie;Stuart Gerner,. Shirley Herer, .-Robert Breza, Shane Costello,Bertha Jakobi, Joan Travis. Mary •Andrews', Barbara Horling, RuthLoeffler, James Mclntosli. JohnStillwell, James Mitchell. HarrietMarsh. Ellin Peterson. Oscar Rodig.and Jean Holmes.

V

New Jersey first took-action-tocontrol forest fires in 1906. when

-PERFKVIES and PERFCTTE SETS. ' ' All the popular brands

YARDLEYS CH.4NTILLY .~~"LENTHERIC 1. HUDJYUT'S

HARRIET HUBBARD AYERSEVENING IN PARIS • COTY'S

And Others ~~

_SACHETPOWDERSin_giJi:t4)ackages

FACE POWDERS, .all popular brands

^ I L E T W ^

* * * * * * * *

010'Mrs. Knechfs ClassesPresent Puppet_Show

1!KV c\-i:(.'rvicf.'man to returnnormal civilian life. This train-ini; may be educational, industrial,or vocauonal-

Beforc comimEverett tausht al theSchool in Lewistown. .^^. . .^i-rvania. He- is a graduate of Penn- fsylvania State GoJlret1."" He has j Schneider. Be

. taught in Ralr.vay High Scliool for j Tokar, Caroline Wolcott..six and onc-halfjxary. ' j Wurmscr, Barbara Horlm

The in'cmbers of-Railway HiL'h. dine BurirowSchool Record Staff congratulate 'you. Mr. Everett, for securing sucha good position. We wish you.thebcit of hick.

. k e r .

v R l < i S e 1 1 ' B

? ' " Schlnirit'^"-V Smith. Mary

Marion• Gcral-

- V -

Arter you have read the nciwsave thii paper for defenac. '

Robcrt Brcza Rejjortsn - "Ajuitude of Man'"

By Shirley HererRobert Brcza presented a report>out the "Aptitude of Man" at

the Atheneum Club meeting heldlast Thursday.- After Robert's talk.the group joined in a discussionof the subject.

Nancy. Gimbernut: Mary Ander--jn. Janet Gray. Shane Costello.Jerry Kagan, Richard Chodosh.ami Robert Breza attended theandmeeting.

Maintenance of the state hiKh-.•iiy system last year totalled

slightly over $3,000,000. accordingto State Highway Department, sta-tist.irs

UEuuius. ro aate theg l s have completed 65 "chimneyfavors,-6G-Stanta's stocking favorsand 100 candle favors The mem-bers of the Blue Triangle Clubmade 50 of. the latter.

, The following jjh'ls attended theJmectinR: Barbara Wooden. Marga-ret Cook. Peggy Farmer. Claire En-Kleharj., Elya_Smeal, Mary.LouiseThornton, Julie Vince," "DoloresZych, Bertha Jacobi, Naiiey Haul.Jcan~Bdijus. Betty" Sweitzer. HopeBenson, Eileen Kenna..Lois Bright,and Joan Chamberlain. Mrs. Mar-Rarct Fickcn is club adviser.

1 y

A "WHITE "CHRISTMAS"Tlie possibility of a "White

Ellin Pctcrsen. chairman of theentertainment committee plannedthe games for the party. Theijames are "Life Saver Relay.""Elopment." "Fruit Basket Upset."and "The Death of Uncle Jasper."Diantha Pattison. chairman of therefreshment committee, plannedthe refreshments.

The following members werepresent; Susan. Tarkhanian, AidaDel-Principe.-Helen Hehnly. EllinPeterson, Elizabeth Fleming, AnnBrophy. Cele Kauman, RuthKaEan, Diantha Pattisan. Marga-ret Clinton Katherine P k h

Christmas" was" Tuesday, , i « Km luesaaymorning,, when snow mantled thecity to a depth of about two and ahalf inches.

„_.., ^Mili.iia r-amsan. Marga-ret Clinton, Katherine Parkhurst.Ruth Cohen, Nancy Wvay. LucyMilnes. Nancy Rushmore. JoanRyan. Noma Hampton. Joyce Gar-ner.- Michael Semanitsky, DavidRavich. Richard Chodosh. JordanVogcl.. "Jerry Kasan. and Marvin

By Edrfond Del PrincipeLast Monday, the students of

Mrs. Mathilda Knecht's sixthperiod Latin class presented a pup-pet show, based on the legendarycharacter, Jason.

The class has been studying theadventure.of Jason, a character ii!Latin Myth. The story Is writtenIn four chapters. Mrs. Knechtdivided the class into four groups,each group enacting a chapter..-

Those who participated in theshow were Nancy Alden, EdgarAmos, Mary . Louise- Baumanri.Bunny Boden, Edwin Boyle,-Con-stance Buttler. Jane Cohill, Mary

A close finish isn't enough - we'veffltowm Let's ^

onu xiani, EtHasbrouck. Pat-HugBer. Jbantcl. Eugene Moran. LouiseBarbara Simon, Robertand Roy Vaeelas.

ing ALL we canEvery extra d o l l a r -

every pint of blood —everything is importantto quick Victory. Don'tlet down now.

NATIONAL BANKMmVAY\ NEW JERSEY

DUSTING POWDER

MEN'S GIFT SETSAll popular brands

SAFETYRAZORS, RAZOR BLADES

SHAVING_BRUSHEa__I_-

ISTUFFED DOLLS and ANIMALS

" C O S T U M E JEWELRY

BOX FAPER^ "ALARM^ CLOCKS"

NOVELTIES

CHRISTMAS CANDY IN BOXES

CIGA#SAH popular brands

kPfPESPEN and PENCIL SET6

.J -'

The most complete stock of Christmas

WINES and LIQUORS in the City

Are The Best Christmas Gifts!

Perfect ^ G e n e r a l

No man ever has too many ties. We ha<a grand selection. Reasonably priced at

65c_- 1.00 and up to 2.50SPORT SHIRTS

—ail' unt' ofthemost popular items for menand boys. 50 per cent Vipol apd 100 per cent wool

/ " 3.50 to 8.95

MYERS GLOVES rThese arg the nationally .advertisedgloves preferred by particular men.

2.98 to 5.98

Sidney's Army-Navy Store1543 MAIN STREET -RAHWAY-7-0659

NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER STORE

Bo Your Christmas Shopping hi A

Friendly Courteous Atmosphere

GIFTS XMA& WRAPPED FREE '

The Gift She Will Cherish

SETS AND TOILETRIES BY:

Coty

Evening In Paris

Max-Factor

Tabu

Campus .Make-up

Vita Ray

""Mountain' Heather

— v.

Rahway Music

The

Names

At The

History

World Affairs

Drug StoreELIZABETH AVE. & IRVING ST. >

PHOJVE RAH. 7-1485—1731 Free Delivery

Humor

of Your *j{ Mystery

xmas List * Children's Books

Booksellers to Union County

The Musicand BookshopON MAIN STREET

Open 'Til 9:00 Every Evening

Chen Yu

-Old Spice

JFrlendsEipi 6;

-Don-Juai

Wrisley

Tangee

and flrhers

DRESSER SETS . . . . from $4.00

_ HAIR BRUSHES . . . . . .from «9o

COMPACTS

J3yJVolupje Jxoni 1.95-

Tortoise Shell, Plastic

and Sterling Silver

Musical PowderBoxes, Perfume

Bottles and TraysCostume Jewelry

from $1.00

The Gift HeJilLj|ipreciate-

SETS AND ACCESSORIES BY:

Old Spice " Pinaud

% WilliamsWemhdon

SeaforthHawick

Wrisley

SHAVING" BRUSHES

Blanchard

RAZORS

Single laree diamond withtwo smaller ones ina handsome sterling ? 7 Csetting. tO

—and it will be a Christmas

she'll remember all her life!

The clear brilliance of a per-

fect diamojuLentlironed-ln-sr"

lovely settine is the most

perfect or all rifts. Choose

with confidence from oar

outstanding selection of

jewels.

Wedding pair — large dia-mond engagement ring anddiamond weddingring. . » $Al7-50<Both for

$97

Engagemtnt ring with largestone, two chip diamonds.

iamond weddingt $ |Oth

FOX-HOLE CIGARETTE LIGHTERS

CIGARETTE CASES

LUCITE HATR BRUSHES Bristled with Nylon

SHAVE BOWLS - SHAVE LOTIONS I

Goldblatt'sAll Prices Include Tax

84 E. CHERRY STREET— Credit If Desired

RAHWAY 7-1667

Educational ToysT^TMake

Their Xmas Merry

CHILDHOOD INTEREST ~~ KIDSTUFF

TEACH A TOT - BINKY TOYS

WASHABLE DOLLS and ANIMALS

XYLOPHONES - WALKING DOGS

NURSERY PICTURES _- _BOOKS,_Etc.._.

A MERRY XMAS TO ALL

PAGE TWELVE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944

r.u

' rar. RAHWAY RECORDTHURSDAY,'DECEMBER 21, 1944

PAGE THIRTEEN

May Santa Jming you. joy-—

d~ our veryyb"est CKrisimas wishes to

CITIES SERVICE

Our heartfelt ivishes for aMerryCJst&tmasafe^senty^Jst&masafesentto you this year with thesincere h'ope that all fami-lies will'bere-united in thejoys of a victorious future—soon. ' •'• - • - . - . . . • • - — • J ^ - - - -

WM. WEILInsurance '

1399 IRVING STREET

To- alf of the men and)

and to all of you.xajiome-

I —Merry Christmas!

Cor. W. GRAND andWHITTIER STS.

What better ivay to expressour good cheercand happy'ivishes to you on this joy-ous day, than to say in the

ii R

That peace and Jiappinessmay soon corri'e to all the^j^^j^^Jii.0^^^

^nqiv'Servingtheir- country^_ [is- our holiday hope' this

' year; together iVil1i~iKbsewho await their homecom-ing. .

ROBINSONLAUNDRY

5G CLARKSON PLACE -s

e spirit

g t i I embraces Us %during this joyous seasojWe too want to extend toyo«peTsonll

days.

ST.

Thouuhtie'sfar-fmrn

tyTjfiJtiday. May all his Chtlst-jnasjvishes and yours tiegranted and rridy the com-ing Neiv Y eat'fed happy-one

That the benefits of Peaceivill soon be ours—that alloiln loved oneYjvill^bebacklclUfuYslion to sharein our "happiness, is thebest of all wishes thisChristmas Day.

FRANK'S GULF SERVICEWEST GRAND, and WHETHER STREET

We'-vea box full of1 Ctirisi-mas wishes for yoii—ha^.piness, health and the'bestof New Years to follow.

High in the clouds—blast-ing a trail of glory—burd i ^ t f

Merry Christmas to one-arid-all. ~ -. •;•,—

BEST

Merry Christmas to all our I' kind friends who haved-

;HES been so cooperative duringtryin With you'rytngduys. twin you we,look to a bright, peaceful^ _\future.

F. J. GIBBONSReal Estate1- Insurance

149« IRVING STREET

bells ring gaily thisChristmas Day—while ourbest ivishes for the holidayare filled wjth good cheer

JAMES CAHILL&tUARDS

1432.MAIN STREET

GRIES BROS.Infants', Children's" andI ;• i .'.i Women's IVear1522 IRVING STREET

The thought we'd like totuck into your mail boxthis ' fh

passes a multitude of. goodivishesrforitjidppy'ho^Sayand successful' Neiv Year.

• >

S. JP. SULO & SON

•There are so many holiday

messages we'd like to send

you — bu

These are busy, busy daysbut we've ahvdys 'lime idpause a moment while weivish you a very'-lfferryChristmas.'

words~"Merry Christmas": • • • • : . i i , .

best expr-ess them all.

BERKO'S MARKETB. HAZELWOOD and

NEVTBEONSWICK AVES.

-Midstth&gayiatrghTer aridthe twinkling lights wethink of bur fighting menwho cannot be icith us tomake ring true this year'sYuTetide hrippiiiess: £

Soldier, sailor, coastmarinp' O,

-tliemnve wish-Hre~besTofeverything and a speedyreturn to their loved ones.

/ CRYSTAL JRESflURANT65 EA§T MiLTON AVENGE

Holly at the w i ndo iv ,gletiming lights on 'thetree, people's laughingvoices; carols floatingthrough the aii—truly an

^ y M m a Sday. That Peace may benear—that brave men maysoon turn homeward to allthey • love and cherish—that Peace mdyteighriagainifr~our~Yuleiide wish thisyear. ;:—'---—; ' . ' - .v*^

Our hopes for-complet Vic-tory find a las'tihg; Peac'eare as bright this Christ-

d ^

Anchors aiveigh! We wantour Christmas greeting to^aif^g-yjruzmpCi}pwMeo}merriment a^d.good cheerthis gay season.

" BARDACH'S978 ST. GEORGE'S AVE.

RAHWAY BAKERY1513JttAIN STREET

Bright as the Star of Beth-lehem is our deep faiththat this year will yet seecomplete peace on eartharid the speedy return of

; ALBERT ZIRPOLOBarber'

.._•. 151 W.: <SRAND AVE.

We've thought andthought of a new ivay tobring you our holidaygreetings, but the simplestatement—"Merry Christ-masiisays~ifbesTJofliin

J<)HN T. KLASF"Pholograher"

1453 NET? CHTJRCH ST.

"Peace on Earth GoodWUlM^LU'less "thought, which so.rightly embodies theThoughts of all of us thisChristmas -'

: , " . ' " — -fwy

ana sincerest C/"-"'- Tnas-wish- is jor^glb. .„„,

Peace and your safe return—soon. :

MAJN DELiCATJESSEN1533 MAIN STREET

In thisrAfie gayest seasonof all tiufyear, our bestwishes for a very MerryChristmas and a HappyNew Year!

^SCHAFFER^;SHELX SERVICE"Firestone Dealer"

-ST.-GEORGE ancTWEST GRAND AVENUES

- I

May the dove of" peace

Onde again, Christmas- ishere. We want to wish yougood cheer arid extend ourhopes for a final Victory—for a Peace thdt the worldwill knoiv°for countlessyears to come. •

GRUENEWALD'S DELICATESSEN"1513 IRVING STREET

it never cltdnge. Our Yule-tide wisii is for a world atPeace soon!_ , ... - .... .,LE HEARTS FRIENDLY SERVICE STA.

ST. GEORGES and WEST MILTON AVES.

A joyous holiday to oneand all. Our hearts areoverbrimming with happythoughts for you andyours. Merry Christmas!

FRANK SCARPITTO'S GROCERYFancy Groceries _ Fruits _ Vegetables

141 WEST MAIN STREET

sparkle on your tree!

ATLANTIC COAST CLEANERS1567 IRVING STREET

There's no end to the num-, ber of cheerful good'ivishes we extend"to youand yours on this joyous-holiday. ~~

day, bringing peace andgood will to alPin'the com-ing year•..

MINERVA DRESS SHOPPEi 1588JRyiNG STREET

We ivish for our manyfriends . . . that all thegoodies and gifts Santa cancarry be yours this Christ-

••— ORMSBY'STConfectionery - Newsdealer

BOND ST. and E. GRAND AVE.

Our cheerful good wishes

4 to you and albyour familySS.

rfora very Merry Christ-^^£- \.mas ;

3iM. CATOVJAAZE

Our Christmas ivishes to

you this year include an

earnest prayer for a com-

plete and a long-ldstihg•r .:-!.'iMu;r

NOpeace.

GREVEN'S HOTEL'•" 37 W. CHEBRV "

Cheery Christmas bells

echo our greetings to you

as wcr say "Merry Christ-

mas" to our kind friends.

A. LIVELLIPlumbing and Heating213; ADAMS .STREET

GEO.JR. HOFFMANEreitric .Appliances and Service

IRVING ST. 4 CENTRAL AVE.

In. the true Am eric, an

Christmas s~pirit. ice wish

you Yuletidehappiness.

TED Rt^WLAND'S CAFE41 EAST MILTON AVENUE

A'o thatter which way wetry to say it, the good oldfashioned J.'Merry Christ-mas" expresses most ade-qnatelyivhat IVP mean!

Let pur he.ac.ts- sing out.Christmas cheer is hereagain. We join with you inmaking this a happy holi-day.

TRANSPORT DINER

To our friends here at' home 'and' to dll men andwomen' in Unifbrtn,- wewish from the-depihs ofour_ hearts Mil jfte thingsyou so richly deserve!

RAHWAY, RECREATION1603 COACH STREET, Opposite V. M. C. A

iXCHAN•1517 IRVING STREET RAHWAY 7-2918

hTasl

— May-each and everyone ofyou enjoy this Christmas

-day-tv-ils~fuileJtTA~Merry'udstmas—and • a -Happy^

1873 ROUTE 25 BETWEEN MILTON AND ST.Specializing In Italian Food, Meat Balls, Spaghetti,

-New Year to all!f l L D E R S

ORGE A V E N U E - ' UAH- 7-2709

HAMILTON LAUNDRY & DRYCLEANING SERVICE

Christmas carols float-through-theair;-heartsar\light and gay. We wish ytiiiThe "Merriest Christmaspossible!

CHARM BEAUTY SHOPPE46 EAST CHERRY STREET

GEORGEHot Sausage

Our heartiest good wishesto~you—(iird your familyTEF^y.tpi'Jg. you want iswhat we ivish for you thisChristmas.

May the tireless efforts 6four homefront workerscoupled" with the deter-mination o/_ our stalwartfighting men bring ulti-mate success and the real-ization of our.hopes-—thatis our sincere, ivish thisYuletide season:' —

C. J. NEWMEYER LUMBER1697 ELIZABETH AVENUE

With our Christmas greet-ing to you goes our sincerehope that Total Victoryana* a'lasting aridjfiapjiy.peace wiU come soon to all.

-MICHAEL GONZALES BARBER SHOP• ' 1440 MAIN STREET

YRiK-gduTsTvWtB'e'li^ringout iiiexjitiation!For ohthis 'gloribiis Chiristtnas

—J --•.f-lf-~'-4>*im- —•--» .--••y h W egrateful for.

An enduring Peace aHappy Neiv Year, and the'speedy return of ouV bravemen and women to iheiffamilies is our mosi lieart-felt Christmas'wish1 thisyear.

LOTTIE HOFF, NOTIONS, DRY GOODS1663 IRVING STREET

W/.:

PETER A. SENSENIGMERENA M. SENSENIG

Real Estate and Insurance105 WEST MILTON AVENUE

ANTHONY J, HORLING"Railway's Master Locksmith"

1537 IRVTNG STREET

Church bells ring gailythis joyous holiday, ex-pressing better than irecan say, the merry Christ-mas Breetings we have forcacll and every one.

FRANK ARONOWITZGRAND AVENUE MARKET

434 WEST GRAND AVENUE

Santa conics—toyou this'year with bundles ofgoodTcheer. The very-best wish-'estojach arid everyone.All good things to you andyviirsr~

NORANTE'S DELUXE TAVERN169-171 EAST MAIN STREET

To brie and all go nnr sj,,.cerest wishes for a Christ-mas of gbocTchppr, a glori-ous year and "Peace onEarth--Good Will to Men"for many years to come.

this means of sending ourmessage of good cheer. AMerry Christmas to oneand all!

J. J. SINNOTT SERVICE STATION90 WEST MAIN STRftET ••

The wreat}iuijhe_uiindotv-

ntpossibleib reach our many friendsidildll

The 'Yuletide season ishere once again. In wish-ing you a Merry Christmas

—ice want to express—ourthanks for your patronagein the past year, and thehope iliat we may serveyou again in the year tocome.

RAHWAY HAT RENOVATING ANDSHOE REBUILDING SHOP

43 EAST CHERRY-STREET

On this most joyous odea-sipn we want to pause fotjust a moment to wish youholiday cheer and to ex-tend our hope for Peace to

come.

BEA'& BJ3AUTY SHOP(BEATRICE HORNER)1423 IRVING STREET

i —the snow covered pines'i the—laughter ~yf^iiiFe

children — so symbolic ofthe traditional American

~€hr'islmas! Let us keep itso always, by doing ourshare to speed Total Vic-tory. •'••'.••• •

RAHtVAY JB^ILM?1SJJLPJP280' ST. GEORGES AVE., NEAR* SIX ROADS ' BAH. 7-

COLLINS' BAR & GRILL1428 IRVING STREET

May yon know'traditionaljoys k'her'ever'you iHay beon this Christmas 'daf andmay your return home besoon!

GRANT'S TXDOL SERVICE STATIONSTATE HIGHWAY NO. 25 AT SCOTT AVE.

BEST WISHES

We send you every good'tdish this'j by 6 hi day.Brightly arthe Clifistfnascandles burn, so burns thehope in our hearts for afull Victbry arid the speed-ed return of our lovedones. -

Prime Meats - Fancy Fruits, Fresh yegetables65 EAST CHEERY STREET

i i ' • i •"

rFe|V

Established July 13,» ......u oireri , Tel. Unh. 7-0G00 Rnhn-ny. New JerseyPublished Thursday aftcroons by The Rahway Publishing Corporation.

Entered at the post office ftt Rahway, New_Jersey. as second class maU matterunder the act of March 3, 1879.Walter P. Marpl?G. C. Stearns

SlnsrilirTION' RATES—sinjic ropy. 5 rents. Lornl delivery or h.v mnll. po«t-paui within fnlon County, one year. Si.Oft. Six month", Jl.S.1;. Three months.G."K\ lly mall, postpaid ouLsIde of Union County, one year. 52JSO. six months,SUm. Single copies- by man. 10 cents. All payable In advance.

THUR SDA^DgCET.rEfiR 51. 19jj

be, by drastic means

W^$M

This piMvspnppr wn foundrd and is maintained upon the principle of a cl, , . Miuuuru ana is maintained upon thconrlse nml unMaspd presentation of all the Interestinmunitr unit upon the h a l f

apd presentation of all the Interestingmunitr, unit upon the hasls of a propre^^lve Mlfnrlal pnllr^-

"Member of New Jersey Press Association

_- v.^.,^, unu n couia be, by drastic means,then there will be no need of special postwar work for theunemployed. But the stadium, the hospital annex and thestreet improvement will have to be undertaken immedi-ately after the war, even though no Federal aid can besecured, except the amount Rahway is entitled to from theState Department of Economic Development in planningthe Memorial Stadium

rL , ^ v i , mm mere will"employed people to be taken care of after this

there will be many un-war,

Thursday, December 21, 1944

«fterf amicr

••Me'fc'-'i,-'_.- Pf-tfc-ljT^Vtaarirp

['••V ha t io f' I). «-

A MESSAGE OF WARNING

Along with the -many mistakes that have been made inconnection with the direction of the present war and ther-<>«<:!dcration~oriK-"Torrtico"rr7iny peace, is there not, evenv< :. the prc.uest thmjjor of all -not of overlooking the prin-riple^ upon <A-hii h nui cation is founded, and of adhering•hereto but of ii;nm in^ God and overlooking His legacy,•ho law of God, -is found in Uis Word?

Thorn i>= no nr<-<is.-ity of attempting to defend our re-jijfiious faith and belief, as a nation.. Either w e a r s or-we

no:. Christians, nnri the Bible is accepted qr re jec ted^

^t-wiH-be-posstblu tu get lh"e~nation on Its feet, which mayforce Rahway to go deeply into debt to provide for its own.Should that be necessary, then it seems that the hospital,the stadium and the streets of Rahway would receive firstconsideration, afterwards a new school building and theRahwav rivpr

Red Cross Order Deutscher ClubRenames Leaders D ' * w v»~~^v~

Presents NativityIts annual meeting Thursday ^Cross

aschairman: Mrs. Dion K. Dean, vicechairman; Miss Elizabeth Arm-strong, secretary; Freeland

At EagleYHomelmSunday Afternoon

proximatlng „„„ u u uMrs. Fred Peacock reported-tensive Christmas

theand the annunciation of

llvan, secretary; Matthew R. Daly,I financial secretaryj P,_J, McCue,.treasurer; Charles L. Greenlee,cTiairman of standing committeesJohn P. Nolan, marshal, andCharles B. Crowell, sentinel. Theseofficers will.be Installed January11, by County President P. J. Gll-eannon, of this city. Delegationsfrom_Eli2abethi_E]aiBfield—ftfttf

was a part of the

Rahway river.

jusfbetween you and me

Camp Kilmer, others partlclpai- ^ " H " 1 c h r l s tmas program pro-ing were: Benjamin S. King Rey- v l d e d f o r t h e children ot theDeutnolds C. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. B ! S h e r c l u b Sunday at the Eagles'A Reeves Mrs William M L i t H ° m e w h e r e a c a p i t h

^ —mmnearby municipalities will. A substantial purchase of

war bonds was voted.

ds C. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. BA. Reeves. Mrs William M. Lints,Mrs Ros O F lA. Reeves. Mrs William M. Lints, H ° m e ' w h e r e a capacity houseMrs Ross O. Fowler, Miss Jose- g a t h e r e d . Miss Bertha Jakobrim-phine Raub--MrsWHliam F H i k "Konated Mary and Osca R d i

unday at the Eagles'w h e r e a capacity house

d Miss B t h J ks Ross O. Fowler, Miss Jose-phine Raub-.-Mrs.WHliam F. Hick-s ° n M r s L E C l

a Jakobrim-y, and Oscar Rodig

The archangel wase d th

by dingContinued From Pago One

as our .iexibook of-f.Trfh-ntin"' piour depth of hiurum.weakness-

: Bible mean to u s ' What is i

'''" But fo^V", s'n

ttILf

worth to us? What is it for?

ni Dumbartonthr Srnnte. 1 do"Tfbr~ft:consulted for £uid;ince in 'hi;sine? tfic call ol" Mosos

Dr A. Meiklejohn. of the San Francisco University, hassaid that "the fundamentals of

Watch Out forThe OPA ManPerhaps there is a demand for chickens just now, since

other meats, are scarce7Vui_iSib.y not take off:the floor pricefor eggs and let the priee down where_j?eo_pje_..c^n--^.((a^ 'J^a*i^5i3"Lv-.i*Si2fc>0B•tcrbirj^up that surplus, and, at-the oairretifrie, let the ceiling) Be Prosecu te ! , Sprice thaUsjm?>atamad-foi^hiiAi'iib. be taken oft, whichrp* DiTeclor~Tarraniin a short.time will force the nrirp nf r-u;^. J - -

son, Mrs. L. E. Cole, J F. Wraight I,and Mrs.-Gilbert F. van Bever Ho M i s s D o r l s nS- adate has been received asjetlfor-L b e r t PaPen, <

7the annual drive/ " I Edwara Filgau;! and Marian HorW, l j l m a n ^

Fxitaneand Eleanor Armann.Welcome to the guests was given

anri ank, P a p e n ' d u b Presidentand greetings by Mrs. Karl Hum-mer, who also arranged the Christ-mas..^cene;_The__Pi ^f 'o ^ : ^ . ^ c h i l d r e n , the S

and August Fir-

—Denis riyrne, chairman of ser-vicemen's committee, read lettersand Teports from men in thearmed forces, among them beingone from Thomas Whelan, of Up-ton-place, who was hospitalized af-ter being injured in enemy actionwhile serving on a merchant ship.Mr. Byrne also continued his pro-

P rt 'S f r l J^feSd LmmJoUr.lshitolure.-Denn^Jr

^^^j^it^^^^::^. Tarrants

p s e audience with in-

Next Salvaca Drive

SUNDAY, JAN. ]4' Waste Paper in Bundles

Tin Cans, cleaned and flattenedHelp to Win the War

BUY" BONDSTo Beat thelnflation

—and

Council of the Rahi

- A Good InveslmrntH n t . e a ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ , , , „ ^ ^ ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ^ - L ^;ir»l«y- Carrlei Deliver;

RAHWAY, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1944tpctil Subscription »2.oo a Year In Advance

PER COPY FIVE CENTS

Lost articles quicfcuthrough Record

- • -•-•rthe hig:rr the_ji£lls_qf Congress,«Jaimark( i t

en considered, nor His Word ]; the world-'*-greatest crisis j

necessary provide feed on -a low egg

-canvcver "thinks of but one t'iass>6f

becrr

OS1C

" preach

but nearly everyone of.which_wiiyi=•" business again- istmitsownTl

U UiuuuDuituve suspension Ihearings at District .OPA-h'ea'dHquarters in Newark today and to-morrow, 46 North Jersey rejgilers-'*•""" "to answer charges of^•^TT i?trBtiwi ^^enm-nl, of but one riassiof- ^ e T i ^ l ^ ^ T , ^ ^ ^ ^ ™« S

l , m , l 6 W wiitiu ousiness again- i s tm i ts own, msfeacToTbjllaoe, ear ly this | r ( j n b y ( h o Government, a n d the employer , i s underthe unity of free j n e c e . S s i t v o f r p r p l v , l r 1 c , = i;..i -•-• •• •

,.rrm-j~. i o .—w m J3THJH3

jcarcJsl}Ker«-sung-with-Biedennsirso.rchestra. accompanying;——•••

... -...Marion Ritzen,

^ereri-Diana4"Degenhardtraccordion solo; Bar-']

bara Horlins, piano solo; Arline]Degenhardt. jsongs; Lillian Rodig,piano numbers; B e r n j t i l i

Death forTwo Coasting

JnColomaBrother Killed and Sister

Small List ofSelectee? Called

WKen

| The~yearo"f~ig"fl~ensmall list of selecteesducted into the-a:.

ds with abeing in- J

ncesPay Check—Receives-a

cording to the local Selecrivir"Ser-~vice Board, No. 151,. The "foUowing.list, two of whonrare from outsideT

USE-OUR-PS1M0US'

_ -..-. ^J. ilt-«.- n e c e s s i t y of receiving a little • considerationa freedom that can only be ex- f j m , a s m a H p r o f a j n b u s i n e s s .

pressed bv invoking the message of the Bible"; Archbishop j rp^^^.v,,.;,,.. __ .Spellman sair) roconrl,- ."XiSpellman said recentj\-:of religion and tnorniTtvtyranny." and moreCzechoslovakia.

• •'-Democracy, without the "propswill collapse into anarchy and

!25 red lOT

-imperson

James Deshler, 3rd, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesDeshler, 2nd, of New Dover roadColonia, was instantly killed- hisBister. Diane, 7 years old, fatallyinjured, and John Kovach 14.wore ^nirf "^-North Druns'wiclt

This>subsid g g , samj s fl t a x Qn Q n e p a r ( y tQ e n d c h

on eggs, the same as on al t other subsi-n e p a r ( y t d h a n d s j n c ee p a r ( y t Q e n d c h ^ ^ a n d

pse into anarchy and J f h e r c j s fio ] o n g e r g s c a t c i t y > b u t a s u r p , U S | w h yrocemly, Eduard Benes, president of t h e t a x w h o a l r e d h $ared: "True peace frt

, ^ .„ M<J luugei a scarcity, but a surplus, why not'fa"vop—-.T.-^uara eenes, president of j t h e t a x p a y e r i w h o a l r e a d y h a s a $200,000,000,000 National

declared: "True peace cannot come with- L j tQ c a r r y | w h o > s Q m e d _ m j l 8 ( W ) t 0 p a v h a r ] r ^ipiritual values. . —_. U^nn-^^n-^—.-—

rebirth of spiritual values."h , -±v_) .j-'.fMai. j ieipto pay back-the

, ;"• -. , •• .-• ""---•--'h5290r"O00;0O0"tTTal was borrowed by the Government- to payis-tne-rehjnonrtDliefs. the fa.th and practice-of 130,- { h a t s u b s j Q n a n ^ Q n w h J c h t h e .^^ m u s t b g

000.000 of-American people, merely drivel; is it an ecstacy u n U 1 t h g , o a n j g D a M A f fsoul; is it the fanaticism of a sunprstitmnc fn ^ —

of the

TIT

j . . ^ . , io ii an ecsiacysoul; is it the fanaticism of a superstitious fear, or

is it the certanity of the mind and realty of the heart? Why:hen, is God not considered in our peace deliberations?

Who is our God. if He is not to lead us as He did theIsraelites of^Id^ Where is God. if-\ye..arenoi-to call uponHim'?" What is God. if. as the great law-giver, He is not todirect His people—a God-fearing-natiorr,~ lost"iiT'tKeTogselfishness, hate, revenge, world power and nationalgreed? Is not Our Father, the God that Wendell Willkie saw

$

gasf erred counterfpifstamps, or sold gasoline without J Carl

"""" shoe retailers

trans- side, Verona and "elsewhereration committee in charge included"7

wm c h a l r m a n . ^ank IWilliam Weigl, William

50l l — a a .o^cii, wmiam Welgl, William

are charged with Inventory short- Troebllger, Mrs. Karl Kuminer,ages; three butchers are accused Anthony Horling, HansJVIaier, Jo--of—selling rationed meat without seph Horling and William Fritzen;

S; and a meat jobber and a Mrs Joseph Gayds

Connection with the "RPH D H n . w ^ ^ " ! . ^ ^ 0 ^ Hor"ng.

rarfi"o

1st Month2ndTttont3rd Month

at once - Quicklyon your own name

HERE IS WHAT YOU PAY:

. • "•>- v^u umi wenaen wiilkie saw urn- ——™«,y JV x ears ago

ands of the sea and the trenches of the front lines?In whom do wo believe

^^ t i _ .^o, K.^J iiiuaL aiso appear. , , . , '. '" """^.JjJong^the-belly-on-each-side-ortrle"

;js^nnale^a is i ;diirJng^h.^43astrfi»^ and across the shoulder.:Thg hours at night, constructed a miniature "Val- I This m=ans that a grade mark willexact model of the famous Englisn vacht. whirh !show on M f n ^ ^ J —

i s l - I | . u r : o •> " "* " ' 6 ' " . 1-UIlSLrUCkyne an exact model of the famoush is-been-on

••$9.08 H. 9.08. 9.08

:w regulation- ongradestamp->"""» into effect last week.

_^__zi-j!_reg!il&i.iQiu Tarrant-cxplained.^requires the grade marksto jifipear at least every two inchesalong both sides of the backboneand down the outside of the round,or hind leg; they must also appear

OrderEfects~Officers

Thursday night, Division 3, An-cient Order of Hibernians, held ameeting at St. Mary's .1

7»lp/*T»^ /->Ffl« ~--^ *

._. AthMoath--.-9.08 5th Month .9.08 6th Month .

......554.48

Payments ahead of time make cost even lessT-''We're right here on Main Street ready to give

you the best .service!." . . .OPEN FRIDAY'TIL 7:00

g t St. Marys .haljand-j.officers"as" follows:. Arthur |—*— president; Dennis 11

[KIT? FINANCE1 QL1529 MAIN STf w . .

m , c . _ • , Robinson BIdg.CHAS. A. EISENBERGER, Mgr

. . . who was taking care of. the - two children, was severely

bruised Saturday forenoon, whena sled, on which the three childrenwere coasting down Ney. Doverjoid, -ten into a truck -of J. R.Baumann, florist, of 900 St. Georgeavenue, being driven by ElmerHazzard, causing the accident.

The body of the dead boy wastaken home, and the girl to the

|_Raliway= Hospital. r-jn-the-Bmbu-^•"" lance of the Woodbridge Emerg-

ency Squad, where she died Mon-•day at 1:50 p. m., from internal in-

r juries. The Kovach boy was treatedat St. Peter's Hospital, in New

. _ Brunswick, for bruises of the rightleg. Coroner Joseph V. Costello, ofPerth Amboy, reported the boy

I that ..W3s._killed- had--suffered-in--'—ternal injuries and a possible skull

fracture.

Louis DeLoretto. 368 Unionstreet.

Arthur DiBenedetto. 059 Semi;nary avenuer

Alexander Kempa, 2216 Allenstreet.

'< ia Academy , "•teHtferd- E. Kenterrace, Linden.

John J Wnlsh. 65? V?ravenue. I . ..

George G. White, 973 Thorn I „ .street.

At the same time these leaveanother small group will also gofor pre-induction physical examin-ation. It is expected that with

Be Slightly IncreasedeAnd Simplicity Gained

New withholcting-tax-rstes willmake a change in your paycheckafter - January—l7-T3rr'"that'~ datethree things happen:

_L__NeBL_withbnMing—ta?--—*•—-

the first of the new year that theI number ofincrease.

ture. .-The^-aeeident- occurred only a

short distance from the Deshlerhome, to which the family hadmoved only about two weeks ago,coining-from Highland Park. Thetwo small chlljlrjn_w.p'"'' '" rh

All-AlumniTeam Plays

RegularsBoosters' Club to Stage

Benefit BasketballGame Fri. Night

_ . anU "Salaries go into e.f-fect.. • \_ ^j-The Government starts -col-lecting — through withholdings —tull income tax on earnings up to$5(8P0 instead of $2,700 as at pres-ent.

3. There's a change in theamount of exemptions you canclaim.

So—there will be higher with-Jholdiiigs_rirom--;Some—paychecks^lower from othersT^

The change in the rates, orderedby Congress, will make the with-holding system more precise.

So far it has been based on a410 bracket formula. AH peoplewithin that bracket—according to jthe number of their dependents— j

l_^ti.>—ueefi—on—exhTtsirfotTTnTs^week. at Moore's stationery"in wnuin oo wtr-oetteTeT~5s~cHRsIiai3sT" In the son of store on Cherry street. She is perfect in every detail, as

Prime Minister Churchill, the son of MaP*hal Stalin, the every rope, lanyard and spar is there. She has aW c^ilcson of President'Roosevelt, or in the Son of God? As fol- =ot 1 -•- •> • -lowers of Him. we "know the truth," and "the truth makesus free"tamty

from error, from ignorance and fromuncer-

What is the significance of this Christmas? Has it anymessage for this perplexed_and befuddled world? It it notthe birthday of a Savior, of "Christ, the Lord" of heavenand earth? and is He not the "Wonderful Counsellor, theMighty God, the Everlasting Father , the Prince of P e a c e ? "

So what? Should there then, not be much time taken,by our statesmen at Washington—and in all peace confer-ences—to consult Almighty God in this hour of greatestperil, lest we. a ~v--:~'-'-

.. ^ ~ . io mere, one nas ail sailsset, and. in the big spread of canvas-are three jibs, a topsailand mainsail. She is decked, and one can see the lines |ity>.where the planks join. She has a cabin, and two yawls or j s a i d -small boats lie on deck amidship. Her rudder post and ••tiller are made of brass. Her lines are very pretty, and she [ I n n i a i ]has considerable overhang aft. She is a little nvnr fnni-l

r..y, Kicoiucm, uennisl^^^leans that a grade mark will Byrne, vicj!j3resident;_P. Jr...O'S"ul-lf^Bjix-every—second—or—third : r~ "or chop, and one on almost

any piece of roasting or boilingmeat of over a few pounds. -

Tarrant urged shoppers to look\for the grade marks' on the meatthey buy. If it is Grade C (Utilityi. or D, don't pay points.

Bate on Mo. Balances lS „ „„..„>« o IOOU ouite unampionshipthe Deshler home, basketball team will be in the

I thp rhiMron '•••* starting lineup tomorrow night of

able overhang aft. She is afeet long. Mr. Housman gave her a trial idays ago d h

little over fouin the river somg Housman gave her a trial in the riv

days ago, and she sailed so fast that he had quitecatchine hprcatching a tim

Rahway 25 Years Ago

Tffiat.again may cost the-world another 30,000,000 lives? Wecannot, we dare.not fail another time; as we did 26 years

ThePOSTWAR PROJECTS

application of the Rahway Board of Education forRahway's share of a fund to promote postwar school proj-ects, by which to erect a Memorial stadium, will meet withgeneral approval. To grade and drain Riverside Park and"erect a concrete stadium, would greatly increase local in-terest in, not only-football, but in "baseball, for that shouldbe better provided for at Riverside Park than it is at thenrespntjxme,—A-eh&nge in the lo

tion ot the ball diamondo _ ... . . .^ ,vi.duuii ui me call diamond

would seem most necessary to save_even_a.small percent-age Of the balls tTiat arP knnnto^f ~..t,.;J- ii-- '

••: f | and lost.

..tl ; Then, the fact that Rahway will be under obligationsL~if-r- -— • to the boys who have made the supreme sacrifice in this•v (T war, to erect.a durable and imposing monument, will prac-

tically place it ahead of any other postwar project that maybe considered.

• There are four other postwar projects that are beingcarefully studied: An annex to the Rahway Hospital, a newgrammar school bui!3ing, the improvement and beautification of the Rahway river through the city, and tha repaving or additional paving of most of the streets in Rahwav.

^h^Uns^e^essary-l^-pay-higher-salafies-thaii'Kefetci^• in order to fill vacancies in the teaching staff of Jhe

local school system was indicated Saturday evening at "themee_ting_of_the Boardj)f_:Educat.iora,.-when Miss Mary C.-Dunn was hired to teach the fourth grade of Lincoln school,now housed at the Y. M. C. A., on account of the congestionat Lincoln, iot the balance of the year at the rate of $1,17!*per year. This sum is about $2.00 more than the salaries ofgrade teachers, but is approximately the same as theirsalaries will be for the current year when the bonus au-thorized, amounting to $200 each, is paid.

Rahway 15 Years Agopraise was1 given certahT7nembers of the

police force last night, whenCounciAman-Samuel-DrLoverchairmafTof'ihe police committee, reported on the excen-l i nna ) r»QTf«« "• ...mife, J uporteel on the excep-tional performance of duty on the part of three patrolmenin particular, in a specially called meeting of the Common-Council. Mr. Lo\-e cited the cases of Patrolmen Richard „. „„ ,„ , a cuuegesWeishaupt, James A. Coman and Joseph Kelly, all of whom jas the war continues: to equip stu-he recommended for special commendation from the j fnZt!°L ^sf°!ls.!ble P°sltlons ofcouncil.

To Hold BanquetPlans were discussed and a pro-

gram has been arranged for theNew Year's eve banquet of the In-man Heights Association, to be

Elizabeth. The meeting was heldat_ the-home of-Josefih—Cnplano549 WesFTSiman- avenue, witlPresident R. J. Bartz, Vice Presi-dent Robert Brennan, D. WrDayls,John Gallo, Otto Muller, PatsyStisso and Secretary Arthur JMaier present.

y

Scholarships OpenTo Railway Students

Rahway high school students asveil as girls from other parts of*ew-iJci

SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY

:en the children outto coast down an icy stretch of theNew £>07er road tfiat ran Into thehighway below.

The truck drove off the highwayonto the road, and both the driverof the truck and the Kovach boy,steering the sled, trietl to avoidrunning into each other, but in-jstead, collided straight on, causing \

• the fatal_accident. Hazzard.

p>$w%k*&\^' •^•^{^^ssp^piiPiipiii

other parts ofey me~e1IgibTe to compete

s c h o l h i'or large scholarships open ex^ii:lusively - to- •girls"~ln~mis"Sfate. 11irhich will be awarded by New Jer-;ey College for Women to.studentsvho ender j». J. C. next September.[n_ announcing the scholarships,lean Margaret T. Corwin stressedhe double role of women's collegesc o.o ...— — » - —

.charged with driving -theJhat caused the fatality.

The accident was investigatedby Detective Jack Egan and Pa-trolman Martin Thullessen, ofWoodbridge. The officers spentsome time in locating the Kovachboy, who had become frightenedand ran from the scene as soon as

_it happened,—

the Alumni quintet, which- facesthe "Scarlet varsity in the Highschool gym. The game, spon-sored by the newly organized Rah-way Boosters Club, will be averitable parade of court stars whohave brought fame to Rahwayduring the past 15 years. Ninemembers ofiwere'-named

ythe Alumni squadto All-State teams

had the same amount.p.f-taX-With-HeiaTrom them.

But the new system figures thetax on a dollar-by-dollar basis upto a wige or salary of $60 a week.

This new system—as noted—ison a dollar-by-dollar basis up toSCO a week. This is really at a $1bracket system instead of a _£10.

Prom S60 to $100 the tax isfigured within a $2 bracket • from

We Hereby

Resolve To Do All

In Our Potver To

Win The War

In 1945

Will you Join us in doing

whatever-you can to help

^urnlsir-TrfaterJais for __

boys doing the fighting on

the front, and in buying

War Bonds to pay for Tanks,

Guns, JPlanes and Ammuni-

tion to bring Victory to the

Allies in 1945?

All MeatsPlacet! on

With Canned Goods; TheSupply of -t-he-rfcatter

Seen Dwindling

Would Have Survey

Virtually all- point-free meatsand canned vegetables will be backon _the ration list by the. start of

Continued on Page Four

y

--Building And LoanTo Change Name

Thursday night, the Citizens'Building and Loan Associationvoted to change its name to theCitizens' Savings and Loan Asso-ciation. Five loans were granted,amounting to $16,000. Greetingswere received from WilliamRoesch, director. 4>f Camp Lee, Va.,John R. Newkirk. director, waswelcomed after an absence. The

truck I during their years of competition.' The game marks the first of aseries of varied events beingplanned by the Boosters for thepurpose of creating a fund to fur-ther sports both in the -Highschool and the city. A preliminarygame will bring together the Scar- ilet Jayvees _and__LJnden__Jiin.iorJ

j"H5g"h~School quintets. The firstcontest starts at 7:30 p. m.. Included-in the

sided.

'*'j i

; : *

In order of importance, unless the school buildingforces itself to the front as an absolute necessity, probablyin the Inman Heights' section, will be the addiUon to theRahway Hospital, the Memorial Stadium, and the improve—jment of Rahway's streets. Rahway does look-shabby, withmany of the downtown streets having only a strip of pavingdown the center of the street. Little can be done on thestreets, however, because of the scarcity "of "Building ma-terial, until the war is over, but these projects must receiveearliest pnnci^o""t; —earliest consideration.

Within the next two or three years the Board of Edu-cation will have to provide a new school building, afterwhich Robinson Branch and the Rahway river should re-ceive attention over a period of years, until they are fullyimproved and their banks beautified through the city.

Whether or not there will be a need for postwar work,of course, depends upon what the President—rather than

Rahway KFJTears AgoLocal ERA officials are making up a list of eligible men

for C. C. C. enrollment. The move follows the recent De-partment of Labor announcement that the corps will bebrought to full strength between January Vs

o... »v,,,cc,w,iuuary i and lJ)^of_nexjLi^n'_<-yvarr.—KtrocUlfoTi ol the locaTquota~wTirbe made by James MarchP. Mitchell, executive county director, as soon as his office *h,en °learns the quota to be allowed Union county.

The Christmas issue of the Record a decade ago con-tained much we'd like to be able to repeat this year butcan't! Turkey's were advertised (which means they wereplentiful) at frorn 30 to 33 cents a pound, and liquors wereboth plentiful-and-cheap. MosTpopula-r brands of Scotchwere $3.49 a fifth, and one enterprising merchant was list-ing Apple Jack for $1.19 a full quart. Those who preferreda roast to turkey had a choice of spring lamb at 20 centsDOUnd Or lnin r,f r . » r l f 1" '

leadership and to "carry the torchfor the liberal arts When mostyoung men have been withdrawnfrom college for service in thearmed forces.

Hlgn school seniors whose finan-cial need might prevent them fromgaining a college education maylearn details of the scholarships

just between

you and meby ding

Pvt. NewhallReported Dead

Mrs. Shirley Newhall. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Young,of 44 East Hazelwood avenue, hasreceived word that her husband,

of the Alumni are Tom Pickenscaptain of the 1930 State Champshis brother Ray Pickens, HarrDu Rie and" B6b"~Gra'eme. Thi.quartet has promised Coach EarlWalter, who is rounding up theAlumni squad., they would starthe game, but they did not includein their pledge just how long theycould stand the gaff of the bigHigh school court and the speedof the present "Scarlet varsity.However, the Alumni have five for-

uontinued on Page Four

jured inThree-Car Wreck

y a choice ofpound or loin of pork for 17 cents.

In some respects, ,however times have changed little.The then postmaster was bemoaning the fact that his oft re-peated urge for early shopping and mailing of Christmasgifts had not been heeded and the postoffice was loadedwith late Christmas mail, even as it probably is as you readthis.

1, 1945 is the final datewhen applications will be accepted,girls—vffio want to enter collegenext fall are urged to investigatescholarship opportunities • now.

Scholarships which are open ex-clusively to New Jersey girls in-clude the Elizabeth Rodman Voor-hees Scholarship of $700 and theLeClear Scholarship of $250.Awards are made for one year onthe basis of financial need, schol-arship ability, general characterand promise of future achieve-ment, and may be renewed an-nually if a satisfactory record ismaintained.

YNew Jersey's reserve in the un-

employment compensation fundnow amounts to $382,594,000, in-cluding interest earnings, reportsthe New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-

permanent record

honfe? '" C°Um!ess s c o r « ° r

Impresslvelyana artistically designed in

rull colon with eloquent" lnscflpUoiTii.'m" I? o n s c I e c t «i quality durable vel-

-ing sentiment of which you and yourloved ones will indeed be proud

ONLY $1 POSTPAID

A sa.p.e of this scoU is o n a t ^ ^ ^ ^

The Rahway Record, Rahway, N. J.

First

Mall prepaid to:

Name „_

MiddlePlease print names carefully

Last

Street and No.

City.Stat* "_....

If you wish to order addition^Honor Rolls attach names on Bepa-rate Blips and. enclose t l for each.

Indianapolis — The parentsof 8-months-oId Hugh Teal.Jr.. won a victory over theirlandlord yesterday, in a court"Iwlslon that the Infant »asnot a nuisance, and that hisbirth was not a violation ofOPA regulations.

The landlord had sought toevict—the—family—on—tne—grounds that the baby's birthhad broken an agreement dat-ing back to 1935,' that theTeals would bring no childreninto the building.This is almost equal to the fam-

ous case of some years back, where? city farmer,, m Cincinnati, o.."ad a contract with a man to run

, "is country estate for a period ofTOif y e a r s ' T h e ove r ' s name wasWhite, and the man who ran theiarm..was named White. It was'he "White Farm." Everything"ected; placed or raised on the'arm, but the vegetation, had tooe white,- according to contract.

T h e buildings were all painted—»'nite, the fences white, and the

°ars. tractors and all farm ma-cnlnery were painted white. Henaa-white-horses, cattle, chickens.WBs, turkeys and sheep, and even

. fused, white corn.

Continued on Editorial Page

Matthew Rich. 48 years of age,of 1480 Irving street, is in theRahway Hospital, suffering . froma badly bruised right hip, lacera-tions of the face, concussion ofthe brain, and possible skull frac-ture, as the result of a car acci-dent Wednesday night. Rich wasstruck by a car driven by LcspoldPiazza. 17 years of age, of Eliza-beth, that skidded into a cardriven by Frank Hudson, of 263East Hazehrood avenue, that was.. . _ . - o n " . . w . n a jRoute 25, after Piazza had appliedhis brakes. The Hudson carbounced off. hitting the Rich car.the Piazza car,'in turn strikingRich who was on the left sidepushing the car along the high-way. —

Mr. Rich was taken to the Rah-way Hospital by Mr. Hudson. ThePiazza boy was detained at thepolice station, after the accidenthad been investigated by Patrolman Percy Paulsen.

Infantry, was killed in action, No-vember 23.

Formerly a forest ranger withthe State Conservation departmentof New York^for several years, hewas later employed by the EasternAircraft Corporation *<f T.lnricn,.

|"b~efore his induction into the army,' March 8.

After trair

sr^iE^^^ss s

R. Thomas Speaks.To Kiwanis Ghih

The Rahway Kiwanis Club, heldits regulaT~hoon meeting yesterdayat preven's Hotel, with presidentJames Maye presiding.

Richard Thomas, of the Good-year Tire & Rubber Co.. showed amotion picture ' entitled, "TheArizona Story." depicting the ex-

ttoDerts,Cal., for seven months, he returnedhome for a 12-day furlough_and."was: at Camp- Meade; M37, twoweeks before going overseas..

Private Newhall is survived byhis widow, Shirley Young Newhall,of 44 East Hazelwood avenue; hismother, Mrs. Ethel Newhall, ofLexington. N. Y.; his father. Ice-land Newhall, of Bushnellsville, N.Y.. and a sister. Mrs. Clarice Goetz,of Alma, Mich. ^

Goodyear Co. at Litchfield Park,Arizona. This farm was originallyintended for testing tires on farmmachinery and for the productionof long stable cotton, for the man-ufacture of automobile tires. Theplan^doyeloped;—howevCTr-into~a~homestead proposition wherebythe compjiny, under the. ..guidance-zc^.-. . agricultural men. taught~. w*Hw* UBI^UJLUIUI men. laugnt ""'" "=i <>"" was just tthe boys and girls o{ that-sectiorrp ;h r i s t rnas. "dated" the 22rid d

I_how- to -farm" 80-acre farms eco-nomically.

The budget committee met lastnight in the office of the RelianceSafety and Loan Association. The !attendance committee, under thechairmanship of William Weil,submitted a report on the recordof attendance of each individualfor the past year. Jet Wraightwon the attendance stamp award.

Name of Jones,]- Casualty, Published

In. the list of casualties.of thepast week, issued by the War de-partment, appeared the name ofPfc. Thomas O. Jones, of the U. S.Army, serving in Italy.

Mrs. Janet Jones, of 283 Mur-ray street, mother of ThomasJones, had- learned of her sonbeing injured on Septembsr' 20,from which he had recovered andhad. reported again for duty, andit is believed that this is merely abelated list of those who~had beeninjured and concerning which thenearest-of-kin-had been notified.

—Pfc;—Jones—went-into~5ervice~~a~'year ago last November. The lastletter Mrs, _Jon_es__had -received'rom her son was just before

The Office of Price Administra-" according to reliable sources,

announce the drastic move.New point values, now being dis-

cussed, will be effective Decem-ber 31. - •

The decision Is understood to•affect oractically all cuts of beef,.veal, lamb and pork, as well as all jmajor canned vegetables. The af-fected_foods have been ration-free

Because of continuing need forfreezer space in warehouses formilitary commodities, frozen fruitsand vegetables probably will staypoint-free. Jams, jellies and pre-serves are not expected to be re-turned tothe list.

Restoration of points to the widevariety of .meat cuts and vege-tables will be a major victory forthe OPA over the War Food Ad-ministration.

The arguments of the WFA werethat while some commodities werein short supply, substitutes wereavailable. In view of this, the.agency - said,. .there— shou Id—

a Mandate "ToCouncil To Increase Wages In

Police and Fire DepartmentsThe last meeting of the old Council had one of the

smnllpKLgailerioc to wiHy*yH.)ip rimil n.inrinp nf:

"oTany during the year. It saw the attendance, for the last• time, of Councilmen Clifford Corey in Ward 2, and JohnT^A^O,-^ •- " ' - --• 4i w n . o will be succeeded by

and-Joseph TamBiir-ina; respectively,*•'"-* of the new council to be held

Reginald.W,

^

Lois BreidtOvercome

With GasBelieved to Have Failed to

Ignite Gas of KitchenStove; Revived

Miss Lois Breidt, 15 years of

expires December 31, refused to endorse t h e _'•oxdinances-Uiat raised-the-salaries-1—jof the members of the Police andFire departments, the councilpassed the. ordinances unani- •moush-.

I—^Mayor Armstrong called atten-tion to the fact that the vote ofthe people at the last.election-.wa&__—not a~mandate to raise the salariesof the men of these two depart- ...ments, that "the referendum oa—salaries of police and firemen wasonly advisory and not legally bind-ing on tlie Common Council." and -. --•since the Board of Education has

" ' " P 'fnnrti^Lif po'5SibAe t p a v e « j asphyxiation by illuminating gas=,,,.„ ,„.„,. „.. »• ^ _, Saturday afternoon, at 457 Harri-large food surpluses at the end of

the war in1 Europe.The • position- or the OPA was

that, to .provide-for equitable dis-tribution, products should go backon the ration list as soon as.theybecame unavailable in parts of thecountry. It argued that suppliesof most point-free meat, particu-larly pork, had been extremelyshort since mid-summer.

The OPA acknowledged. -that

son street, when her nude body-was discovered on the kitchen floorby Mr. and Mrs. John Bacek andJohn Kroboth, who occupy otherapartments in -the 'same buildingwith Miss Breidt. her mother, and

Continued on Page Six

'ember, from "somewhere in:taly." and at that time.he was in;ood health.

NOTICEThe offices in the City Hall will

be closed all day Saturday, De-cember 30, as well as Monday,30,January 1.

Samuel R. Morton,City Clerk.

Lt. John J. VailHome On Leave

LicutTJohn Jervls Vail. USNR,son_o>-Mrs^John-J—Vaiirof-278West Emerson avenue, is spendinga 30-day leave, his first since. Oc-tobcr, "1943, Tfith his mother and

..after. 14montlis of duty in the Pacific. Hisnext stop will be Tacoma. Washwhere he will be assigned to another ship for further duty.

A graduate of Rutgers Univeriity. Lieut. Vail was connected wit!Eastern Aircraft Corporation, Linden. as an industrial engineer, before entering the service, an<prior to that, was. with the American Hard Rubber Company, iButler, N. J., for some years.

ss Breidt. her mother, andgrandmother, Mrs. ChristineBreidt.

Gas was discovered to be escap-ing in the building, which leaithe finding of Miss Breidt over-come with the fumes. The policewere immediately- notified and Dr%John A.-Quin and Dr. Alexander"Lewis, together with PatrolmenPercy Paulsen and Fred Knapp,with Detectives John M, Kieseckerand Louis Rlzzo. were "sent to the"home.-^vith the city resuscltator.,It_reguii:ed_two_tanks-of—oxygeivjand nearly' three-quarters of anhour to revive the girl, but effortswere rewarded when evidences oflife began to be manifest. Afterbreathinc -had. beejLrestored-she-

yeadjjnes j n thei Rahway Record During Past TwelveM^thsTelr^fl944J^Ev^sJn^hronological Order

ir you have forgotten outstand-ing events in Rahway during themost eventful year of World WarII. a glance through the happen-ings chronicled below will recallmany item? of interest:

_ JanuaryDennis P. Donovan made presi-

dent of the Rahway CommonCouncil.

DuBois T. Gilman elected presl-lent of the-Board of Water Com-

missioners. -wnXfckson Cunningham ap-

pointed by Mayor David Arm-

Rabway goes over the top. inFourth War Loan Drive for $1,-600,000.

Sudden death by heart attack ofJan Van Herwerden, prominentRahway citizen.

MarchF. Campbell succeeds F. Johnson

as presidentof-Natlonal Pneumatic'Company.

Death comes, by sudden heartattack, to George D. Trembley,prominent citizen, while on train.

DidjaNotice.hat the west bound waiting room>f the Pennsylvania in Rahwaytot only is without heat but ateast four window panes are outmd most of the windows arelartly open, much to the discorn^."ort bl passengers who" are com-pelled to wait while trains are run-ung-late?

:trong to the Rahway Board ofEducation.

Death comes to Staff Sgt. OttoC. Scheidegger, in air raid overGermany; Cpl. Paul B. Hulick. inan airplane accident at Wolter'sField, Tex., and Lieut. Frank J.Haberle. in action as a pilot InItaly. %

William V. -Herer. as attorney,and Eugene F. Kenna, as auditor,appointed to Board of Water Com-missioners.

FebruaryWildy V. Singer made president

of the Board of Education, to suc-ceed Dr. David Engelman.

City Budget lowers the tax ratefrom $4.48 to $4.43.

First Baptist Church burns $8,-400 mortgage.

Death of Second Lieut. Joseph.W. Toth, while in action over Bre-men, Germany, an.d .Ot Arthur Jen-;en, while in action in the Pacific

—Second-i.ieuU'rank-CapobianeoT'killed in.bombing raid over Ger-many.

Anthony Wieser elected grandruler of Elks' Lodge.

Rahway High Basketball teamwins in semi-finals.

AprilRed Cross drive goes over the

top, $37,416, the grand total.The Rev. John H. Hauser, made

president of the Rahway Federa-tion of Churches.

MayPfc. George Rusin reported to

have died on island of New Guinea.Ermio Truppa pitches against

Kenny Adriance. .no-hit, no-runRoselle Park ace for-^'2-1 victory.

Second Lt. Meyer L. Stein, in-jured, yields place on rubber raft,to save a companion.

Memorial Day parademile'in length.

JuneSecond Lieut. Meyer t ;" Stein."

fatally injured, gives way to savelife of companion on rubber life

Rahway High School graduates193 students, Barbara G. Feller re-ceiving 13 honor awards, the hfgh-est ever presented to a high schoolgraduate.

The Rahway and Linden Highschool baseball team named co-champions in North Jersey group3, sections division.

Pfc. Cecil B. Westcott reportedkilled in France.

The Rahway Y. M. C. A. driveexceeds its $10,000 quota.

in—— 7iiTy~ ~~~Old Timers defeat Police

benefit ball game,-12 to 8.Fifth War Loan Drive, with

quota of $1,600,000, closes withsales of $1,855,000.

Miss Catherine Searles has armmangled byYork zoo.

has armpolar bear in "New

over a

j boat-in -ocean,:. — -.: :_

Pfc. George Van Buskirk killedIn France. t

Mayor David Armstrong, ap-points Citizens' Postwar Commlt-" :e.

Death%f Lance Sergeant JohnHoward Farrell in Normandy.

AueustWilliam F. Weber appointed dis-

trict deputy grand exalted ruler ofthe Elks.• Rahway Recreations win the In-

tra-County Baseball League.Harry Newman _elec.tedi .first

commander of new Stein-HarrisPost, Jewish War Veterans.

Edward F. Brennan playground

SeptemberPvt. Edward H. Jowett killed In

France.Public schools' enrollment 2,509

44 above last year.Pvt. Russell Edmund Bartlet

killed in France.Rahway visited by a semi-hurri-

cane, the- irorst In city's history.October

Rahway contributes 49 bales ofused clothing for Europe.lothing f

•Pia.—W-arrenkilled in Italy. GTeriSenning

NovemberRahway elects Dr. Edward J.

Carlln, • as mayor; Reginald W.Roarke, as councilman in the Sec-ond ward, and Joseph J. Tam-Burina. Fourth ward; and reelectsCouncllman-at-Large Dennis P.Donovan, and Councilman HarryB. Colvin, First ward; Sherwood C.Valentine. Third ward, and OttoWiemer, Fifth ward. Clifford P.Jase elected to Congress.

General pay increase of Policeand Fire departments voted at•lection.

Neighborhood. House, on Mainstreet, dedicated.

— ..December"Henry L. Martin, 3rd. seaman,

second, met death in service of U.S. Merchant Marine, also James E.Scrivner, while in the service ofthe Merchant Marine.- Teachers voted an Increase7 of$250 per year..Sixth War Loan Drive in Rah-rajSHfor. $1,550,000,. .exceeded toy

$164,152.

Continued on Page Four

War ExhibitsSeen at Merek's

Merck & Co., Inc.. is making acollection of" war souvenirs as aninteresting exhibit for visitors toUie__Mfixck_aIfices^—Among—these-

A grass skirt ^rqm^Guadalcanal..Nazi field~cap from France, Italianchemical grenade from Africa,Japanese rifle from New Guineaand Japanese army equipment.Native handiwork, loaned by Mrs.Jennie Brennan, whose son,George had sent them from theSouth Pacific, and German andItalian helmets, grenades andother souvenirs from North Afri-ca, loaned by Stephen Kaczmarz,of Irvington. and John Maranitz.of Linden.

A GinnaE field cap. ioaned-byAugujJ. Jaques, of Fertb-Amboy; aGerman bayorret. mess kit andlanner. loaned by Miss Alice Yad-

lowsky: ~

itiMcuac, 116' -

"advised that "it--would seem onlywise and fair; for the governingbody tg_make an_immediate_sui> -vey ot the"~whoTe~lvage situation in'.he city, as it effects each em->loye, before final action is taken."

•He pointed out that there were -.other groups In the employ of tha:ity who had not had a wage in-:rease, merely a bonus granted,md that it would be preferential'•eatment to pay the members ofISjEoJice ond-Fire department an

increase in \vaRes. besides theirlonus. during the month of De-:ember. • —

Mayor Armstrong also refusedto sign a voucher for the paymentof City Attorney Eugene F. Main-zer, the sum of $64.60, for makingout eight deeds for the transfer ofcity property. He called attention

|-to_the-fect-t.hfit-«n-ordinance~~or~I the City of Rahway. provided spV-cifically that all such _deeds_anildocuments of the-city were to be\drawn up by the City Attorney. I

._After, providing- this-juicy-plum'for the City Attorney, the Coun- Icil then refused to pay W. J. Gas-/kill a oil) of $263, for materials/that had been left at the old in-Vcinerator, which Had been ren*dered worthless because of hlartwater. City Attorney Mairuierstated, just as in his case, Inateven though the city was under noobligations to pay this bill, sincetrie man had rendered good ser-

a time

°"ly.'ai.r_to_rem'unerate_him_for.y fai7iis~ Toss.

Mayor Armstrong appointedClarence Wilkes as a member ofthe Local Assistance Board, to fillthe unexpircd term of Reginald W.Roarke. who resigned to take ef-fect December 22. '1944, becominga member of the Common Coun-cil January 1. Mr. Wilke's term _will not expire until December 31, I1946

loaned by Robert Strong, of West-field; Jap and native souvenirsIrom the Dutch East Indies", loanediy John Spodora, of Linden;Chinese and Japanese money In'100 denominations. loafiecT by

Hay ward Prescott, of Cranford: aJap "dog tag" loaned by EdwardTombs, and a Nazi medal, sent'rom France, and loaned by Loren•Tause, of Elizabeth.

y

VIolnar to BeTried This Month

Daniel Molnar, • 25TreaTs~of~£Ee7•ho was indicted on charges ofmrdcring four persons of Car-;ret, in a shooting rampage De-ember 7, after a quarrel with his->tranged wife, was arraigned in>urt Friday and will be tried theist of the month.Molnar, was rejected by the U.Army, for alleged mental dis-

.billty, but in the affair of which \ie stands .indicted,-he-nas Beerhicld morally responsible.

1946.

question of an increase ofincrements and bonuses to

tut sci ooLfrnptoj-es. amounting to —$21,300. one-third of which wasfor bonuses and two-thirds forsalary increment, toRether^wjtJvajequcs£33tzCouncilh>ah--RoSS 1J1~Como for a survey of the lighting

I

Continued on Page Four

Best WishesFor A

II APP YNEW YEAR

To All .

•

The ClassifiedAdvertisingDepartment

The RahicayRcord