Raritan Valley News Sept 16th 1943
Transcription
Raritan Valley News Sept 16th 1943
tog Ul 30,000 To Welcome Sgt. Basilone! tn tz > p JOHN BASILONE EDITION VOL. VTH; No. 40 • < ! CO t ri* RARI TAN VALLE Y RARITAN, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1943 ConunitteePurchasesS^OOWarBond - Welcom CD ja SIXTEEN PAGES Military Units, » 12 Bands in2 - Mile Parade Sergeant John Basilone comes home tomorrow and he will get the lustiest welcome e\v?r accorded a hero. A crowd of 30,000 and a two-mile parade will greet him. Hollywood stars, Broadway talent, military units and even a dirigible from Lakehurst ar.3 on the program. The auspicious program will be topped with a War Bond rally, with Jimmy Walker/ e^-mayor of New York City, as chief salesman. The highlight of the bond selling will come when Basilone receives • a 55,000 War Bond, the gift of hundreds of friends and neighbors. Units of Wacs, Waves, Spars, Women Marines, 12 bands, 600 school children, a detachment of 100 French sailors and band, a platoon of soldiers from Gamp Kilmer and civic organizations from all over * the 'State will be in the parade, which will undoubtedly be the biggest Topflight reporters, newsreel one ever seen in Somerset County, . . . . men, -magazine writers and camThe hero will reach ^own at 9:45.a. m. and will be mat by Mayor era guys will record the event j ,Peter Mencaroni and Chairman William Slattery of. the. Township for history. Life,, one of the! •,«...,, , ,™_ ±nation's leading magazines is do- "< Committee will meet him and officially welcome him. The g r e e t i n g ing a*six-page spread on how the ' w i D t a k e P l a c e a t t h e entrance to the town at the traffic lights o » ; hometown greets a" hero and will Somerset St. H.2 will then go'to-St. Ann's Church for high mass. -. : Postmaster Dominick Soriano receives $3,750 check from Commit- have a protographer on hand... j Next he will help dedicate the honor roll in front of the church. At."-' tee and turns over five $1,000 bonds. Left to right: Angelo Ft. Parada, also a leader in the field I the conclusion of this ceremony he will be .received .by lha.official :;. will have one of its aces, Jim committee headed by Col. William H. Kelly and taken to Raritaa Soriano, Alfred Gaburo and Chairman George W. Allqair. PHOTO by MILLER Goden, and a photog. . . Jim was ; Valley Farms Inn for lunch. in town Wdnesday to get a back- ; Basilone will ride, in an open humorist, star-of u.c radio- p r o — ground and. will be back to see i c a r , with a group of women Margram "Can You Top This?" and the event—he was one of the i n es marching ahead. , , ,_ . , „ • . „ • stars of the now-aefunct City' The stars who will attend the c r e a t o r o f A b e Kabible, will b e master of News Association of New York [ celebration are Louise Allbritton '• ceremonies. will b e '_ City and one of the best report- I and Robert Paige of Universal j A ^ the th sspeakers e k ers in the big city—until he shift. Pictures and Virginia O'Brien.! Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, formejr* " ed to Eaxade.. .Camera bugs will j MGM star, of "DuBarry Was A | Governor A, Harry Moore, Alexhave a field day—have been say- j Lady." Harry Hershfield, famous a n d e ^ Ormsby, head of the Maring their precious flash bulbs for i me Corps League, and Wilfred months... j Langille of Diehl. Msgr. Thomas THE PROGRAM William Geeglian of . Frelinhuy- , Reilly of Trenton, vicar general sen Ave. was on! the committee i of the diocese of New Jersey, will. 8:00 a. m.,—Basilone leaves n - and doing a swelWvob—until ttiq.! v the nLJ»:''nair+4-ri'La&enu "^7 dirigibTerror". -*-•—$Q Chuiti^ St., N. Y. Navy grabbed" Hfm. Now h&: fly over the parade and t^Tc el- / won't even be able . to .. see the C. for Raritan. ebration at Duke's Park. •""*-A,di. •'• celebration—he's taking boot 9:45 a. m.—Arrives at Gener.'al James I. Bowers will be" training... S o m e r s e t St., and grand marhall of the .parade. s. Some of the merchants are go- | Route 31—welcomed The War Bond Rally at Duke's, ing all out to dress up their win- I by Honorary Chair- will sconsist of getting pledge * dow.-. .Costa did a grand job and * from the crowd. Walter Darrelt, : man. deserves^a .prize. ...Has*, .a . J a p ; ] graveyard with 38 tombstones and; 10:00 a. m.—Goes to High cashier of the Raritan State Bank, ; arranged for pledge cards toI a maehinegrun, all against a Basil- j mass a t St. A n n ' s i has be distributed to every home one picture Ray . Soriano has! Church. here and at the celebration " the picture which was shown in 11 KX) a. m.—Dedicates grounds. Members of the comNew York City by the InterHonor Roll at Church. mittee will collect these and the Louise Allbritton, glamorous Texas oil heiress who decided to go nation Business Machine Co., on 12 Noon—Lunch at Raritan rally will get credit for the sale. into pictures, and Robert Paige, bad man of the screen, shown in a 57th street. ...Manager Johnson of Several booths "will be on the Valley Farms. spene in their latest picture, "Fired Wife," which was released by Grants devoted his center winand teler from the local banks ; Burke-"! .was, .the.' 1 first 1 p. m.—Joins Parade in site Universal to 31 key cities and will open soon on Broadway. Both dow will sell- bonds. . SomervUle store ..to appear* .in Somerville will be in the parade and at the celebration grounds. buntingr., .Somerville did an exxne Broadway headliners 3 p. m.—Duke's Park Pro- who have promised to show (Continued on page sixteen) gram starts. their talents' Sunday include— : 1. Jack Marshall, comedian, who has just completed a successful run at Paramount. The parade starts' promptly at l Observation Post 280A; U. S. '£. Rocco, Negro piano play; 1 o'clock. • Wilfrfed Davis and! Army Observation Post 17 of er, sensation at the Zanizibar . Steve Timko. of the Parade Com-' Somerville; Raritan, Bradley and nite club. mitte urged all units to step off Somerville Boy and Girl Scouts; j 3. Two acts from Cafe So- '. at that time. - Here, are" the" units 600 children. \ ciety Uptown. and the order in. which they will Garfield Cadets Drum Corps; : l. Danny 'Thomas, comic parade:. ; •: J . . . " " * . . Raritan, Bradley and Somerville I who is wowing: 'em at the Parade. Com mi tie; Cars; State, Firemen and Reserves; Raritan, Martinique. Rcjitaa and Soirterville Police; Bradley and Somerville Police Bridgewater- Dawji. Patrol; Brig. Reserves; Raritan, Bradley and | Basilone will" give a Guadalthe purchaser General James Bowers and Stac: Somerville Air Raid Wardens; , canal momento -to 1 j (Continued on page sixteen) Colors and Guards o* American A. L. Cadet Band; Red Cross of Legion Post 280 aiid Veterans of •Raritan and Somerville; Red Foreign War Posjt 748; Service'. Cross Canteen; Raritan Ladies' Men on Leave; Camp Kilmer Mil- First Aid: Staff Assistants; Hositary Band; Camp; .Kilmre Mili- pital and Recreation: Surgical tary Detachment; •Womens' Army Dressings: Nurses' Aides; First Corps; British Royal Navy; U. S. Aid; Volunteer Special Service; Navy Spars of Lakehurst: • Free j Productions. French Sailors; U.^S. Navy*Waves} Co. C, 8th Battalation. N. J. j Somerville High School Band; State Guards; Johns-Manville: Elks, Raritan and Somerville; Police Guard and 'Military Guard j Flks, Bound Brook; Holy Name of South Somerville Q. M. Depot. Societies, three Churches; Knights . Curtiss-Wright Band of Caid- of Columbus; Eagles. Princeton American Junior well; Marine Corps League; V. F. W. with massed colors; V. F. W. Drum Corps; St. Rocco Mutual Auxiliary with massed colors; Aid Society; Raritan Mutual Aid Women Marines; Marine Sgt. John Society; LaFrantelanza Society; Society: Democratic Basilone, flaiikde" by A. * L. 280 Marchegiana Men's Social Club. and Aux., V. F. W. 1748 and Aux. ' , j Bound Brook Drum and Bugle j& .Basilone takes a squint at the latest issue of the NtWS, which R. F. American Legion of Somerset Corps; Italian American Society W' reached him regularly while he was at Guadalcanal. " I t was like Co., massed colors; and American of Somerville; Mount Carmel Sogetting a letter from him, only it brought more news about the Legion Auxiliary oi Somerset Co., ciety; Boianese Society; Sons of town and my friends," remarked the Marine Sergeant. He is one of. massed colors. Italy; Risveglio Society; Motor :•• • several hundred men in service receiving this newspaper at camps Harold Norman^Halstead, Drum Corps; Raritan Firt Aid AmbulHAKKlf HERSHFIELD ail over the world. and Bugle Corps; U. S. Army ance. Sidelights Two Universal Stars To Entertain Hero Reading His Favorite Newspaper Parade Units Slip Off At 1 P. M. RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Page Two | University,- Washington, D; C •Francis Hospital in Trenton. She She is the holder of one of the is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Sebestyansky of j two scholarships awarded to a John. Sebestyansky. 6 Wall Street is receiving high- class of 36 in May. She previous[|jAs a resident paying large an- bad again. We faced a tax rate er training in nursing at Catholic ly served for three- years at St. taxes in Bound Brook, and of $5.30 and the surplus in the therefore vitally interested in the bank was again down to $57,-1 economical welfare of Bound 000.00. In the four years that Brook and of Somerset County, I followed Fetterly has been able ask space in the columns of your to reduce the tax rate to $4.66 and, iiaper to say something to boost a the surplus in cash is about $137,£ellow citizen who has done a 000. great job for every taxpayer. I Remember, this was done withfefer to Mayor Charles H. Fetterly' who asks our support in the out afecting the job of keeping tht Grant Workers Let's Support tsmmg primary election for the borough streets and the general efjttomination, on the Republican ficiency at ra new all-high level. Are Happy To Sgt. Basilone! ticket, for Sheriff of Somerset Fetterly has worked without pay Call The Hero County. We taxpayers owe to i and he has devoted his entire Buy Bonds So Charles Fetterly our unstinted time to "selling Bound Brook", Of Guadalcanal The Marines tacking in this campaign if, for no which he has done with outstandother reason, than, in that support ing results. A Neighbor! Will Have >^e will express our appreciation We know in our hearts jusl ef the fine work he has done in what Fetterly has meant to Bound WELCOME, More Bullets Brook's progress, and I think it is Bound Brook. about time we got together to do When Fetterly first took office To Kill Japs in Bound Brook an 1926, the tax something for Fetterly by supportrate was $5.28. In the six terms ing him with our votes and inof 'his administration the rate was fluence in his fight for Sheriff. brought down to $4.38. The bond- The nomination is important and ed indebtedness was reduced from every qualified voter ;sjhould go seven to four per cent. There was to the polls, Primary Day, Septema surplus in the bank of $60,006 ber 21, and cast a ballot for FetCertainly the j when Fetterly took over and terly for Sheriff. community owes it to him and he $106,000 when he made his bow. is ably equipped to handle the In 1939 the citizens again put job. Fetterly in office. Things were 34 W. Main St., Somerville Yours, Samuel Klompus .YES, WE HAVE (The largest individual taxpayer in Bound Brook.) IN THE MAIL BAG SAVE FATS WE SALUTE OUR HERO! John! - GYM SNEAKERS For BOYS and GIRLS The Booterv 31 W. Main St., Somerville j Farewell To Kelly The Aircraft Spotters of the First Fighter Command feted Frank Kelly, who leaves Friday for the Army, at a farewell party Sunday. The affair was held at Curcio's Tavern, with a full turnout of all members of the post. He was presented with a pen and pencil set by his fellow spotters. WELCOME HOME Come to HEADQUARTERS FOR Ultra LuminaH-f he NEW MIRACLE PAINT over Washes beautifully One coat covers 1 gal. does average room • Dries in 40 minutes Saves up to 5O% IT CERTAINLY COVERS WALLPAPER IN ONE COAT! • • < -« Qt. 95c YOUR CHOICE: Cream; Buff; Gray; Powder Blue; Ivory; Peach; Sunlight Yellow; Sea Green; White. YES. ..AND ALSO OLD PAINT, PLASTER, WALLSOARV, MASONRY, ETC. /Id. Ma Ado&dil&i *tt American Home, Ladies' Home Journal, Better Homes & Gardens and leading newspapers. For Beautiful Rooms at a Rock-Bottom Price LUMINALL 1 Sgt. John Basilone IBURKFS -' 2 I-nmiflall is the equal of Ultra ^ LumxaalX and similar in every Hi respect, differing only in that T its casein base gives extra lightr' reflection instead of extra wash; ability. Use Luminall in any room— also basements and attics; Somerville Through arrangements with the Somerville Trust Co. we sell War Bonds during regular store hours BOUND BROOK The Wright Stores Inc. 302-304 E. Main Street A|-paste Qt 75t RARITAN Raritan Valley Hardware 1 W Somerset Street SOMERVILLE Mack Levitt's Paint Store 53 W. Main Street J RARTTAN VALLEY NEWS; SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Page Three •~.i • ^ • * . • . • * * Buy War Bonds Today CLOTHES NEW BRUNSWICK FACTORY flEMSEN AVE. at HOWARD ST. NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY Open Daily 8:30 fl. M. until 6 P. M. Evenings • Tuasday-' Thursday and Saturday until 9 P.M. * ' • ' * - , • J S RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Page Four Dental Trailer On Full-Time Here Pepsi-Cola.C/mvany, Long Island City., N. Y. The dental health trailer spon- weer 3,110 operations-. Included on the Dental Health sored by the State Department of Health and the Somerset County Committee are Mrs. Tompkins, Dental Health Committee is tour- Robert G. Sanford, superintendent ing Branchburg Township Schools ! of schools; Dr. Harry Levy, Dr. John C. Turner, Mrs. Margaret P. this week. Franklin Township; Miss The trailer will be in the county Byrnes, DeWess, Bound Brook; throughout the school year, it wasLillian Miss Besse Marks, Somerville; announced Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Chris Knudsen, Neshanic; at a meeting of the county group Mrs. Hans Skalwold, North Plainin the headquarters of the County field; Miss Elizabeth K. Vander j "Welfare Board. Mrs. Stanley A. Vear, Somerville; E. W. i Hompkins of Country Club Rd., Clucas, BedministerMrs. Township; j chairman ,pr,3sided. Miss S. Anna Rudovick, SomerThe year was started at Clover ville; Mrs. Edward E. Smith, Hill Sept. 8. Under an appropria- North Plainfleld; Mrs. Paul Teeter, tion by the legislature, the trailer Somerville; Miss Rogers and Miss goes to school districts of less than Helen Hicks, Bernardsville, and 500 population. In Somerset it hasDr. Augustus S. Knight, Bedminvisited Peapack-Gladstone, Far ster Township. Hills, Bedminister Township, Watchung, Montgomery Township, Warren Township, South Bound Anthony DiGraziano Brook, Rocky Hill, Millstone, East Anthony Di Graziano, 78, died Millstone, Hillsborough a n d Friday a t St. Rose's Hospital in Branchburg. New York City. He was a resident The trailer started work in this of Raritan for 30 years and made FORESIGHTED men will county in Feb., 1943, and was here his residence with his son, Joseph, ayail themselves of this su- on half-time. Working on this of 55 Quick Ave. He was a retired it was abla to complete laborer. perb display, ever noteworthy schedule, 55 per cent of the work during a Ha is survived by his son and a i fdr Schwed's. school year. brother, Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y. the close of the school year Funeral services were held WedAJLL WOOL fabrics in tooin At June the unit had treated 5431 nesday at 9 a. m. from the Bourke many tones and patterns to county children, who made 1,676 jFuneral Home and 9:30 a. m. from attempt to describe here. visits to the trailer, that 740 dental St. Ann's Church. Interment was ^UALITY in workmanship up hours were consumed and there in St. Bernard's Cemetery. Buy Bands and Stamps SCHWED'S The Store for Good Men !s Wear New Fall Suits to; the Sehwed standard, in stfch reliable Brands as— iSmithson Curies ton "The Marines have landed and have the situation well in hand" A!l Hosiers To Their Newest Hero -.-••"• , SGT. JOHN BASILONE BRADLEY Mrs. Leonard Macauley of Jer- j first wedding anniversary Sunday, j sey City spent the weekend at Members of the church entertained | 5 her summer home on Oak street. • them with a party at the church. Joseph Falco and family of ' The second annual Harvest Maple street have returned to Jer-! Home Supper will be bald at the Community Church on Ardmaer sey City after spending the sum-Drive Saturday, October 2. The mer here. sponsors are the Ladies League for A that assure your Mrs. Christopher Haas has been Service. supper will be served ntbney's worth in longer ill for a week at her home on Oak from 5 toThe 9 p. m. On the committee sljfepe-keeping, wear and bet-street. are Mrs. George Maracle, ChairThe K. C. and S. club mat atman; Mrs. Christopher Haas,, both ter looks. the home of Mrs. Walter Young on (Continued on Page Twelve) j §35 $40 $45 $50Brahma Ave. Wednesday afternoon. Joseph: Freeman of New York rt*« -' * JJ-» jji—7*-,-—*. a t home on Grahifcfa Ave." Mr. and Mrs.'"-Gus Klein have sold their house on Pine street and moved back to New York City. Mrs. Edwin Bronk of Milltown road is visiting her husband Cpl. Edwin Bronk in Baltimore. The Church Sewing Circle me at the home of Mrs. George MarNot everybody with % dollar acle on Oak- St. Tuesday. The Young People Christian So |:?= 3 to spare can shoot a gun straight—but everybody can ciety resumed their regular meetshoot'straight to the bank and ing Sunday at the church, Student Pastor and Mrs. Stanbuy War Bonds. Buy your ley Slingerland celebrated thei: W7c every T>av day. Back The Attack -- BUY BONDS LENORE SHOP SOMERVILLE % Schweds Quality W. Main St., Somerville EDDY HEATH HELP BUY A BOMBER! YOU can help buy a big bomber by purchasing United States War Bonds throng Public Service employees, during our "BUY A BOMBER" WAR BOND CAMPAIGN—September 9 to October 6. The money invested in these bonds will pay for a giant four engined bomber! * "NAME THE BOMBER" PRIZE CONTEST • FOR Member of Republican State Committee ^AM of you who help to buy a bomber, through the purchase of War Bonds from Public Service^ are eligible to enter our "NAME THE BOMBER" Prize Contest. Prizes of War Bonds—in the denominations of $100. $50. - $25. — will be awarded to winners for the best names suggested as selected by judges. Buy a War Bond at any Public Service office, or from a Public Service employee—and get your entry blank for contest.' PRIMARY ELECTION— > . / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21ST, 1943 PVBLICMSERVICE A-9685 RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Page Five oi treasurer since the company was president, Paul Firaniel; vice-presi-1 dent, Charles L. Dean; secretary? ; The North Branch Fire Co. held organized 20 years ago, was de-Arthur Bexgen; fire chief, Warren , . , feated for reelection by Lloyd WilThe first presentation of the | new to the footlights. He won Sutton; trustees, William VanderCalco Dramatic Club will be cut, however, in competitive tiy an election Tuesday evening. John | i j a r n s beek. Other officers elected were: "Second Childhood," a three-act outs for play parts and will play Ten. Eyek, who has filled the office farce to be given at Somerville the part of Philip Stanton. He High auditorium Sept. 30, and at has worked at Calco nine years. Bound Brook High Oct. 2. •Miss Margaret Wemple, laboraMiss. Carolyn Schack, lafcom tory assistant, plays the part of tory assistant, is the leading lady. Playing the part of Sylvia, she is has also directed plays. She's is "Auntie". She has had consider- First Aid instructor for the Red The candidate for Freeholder in Somerset able acting experience before and Cross and an active member of County, to be chosen by your vote on Primary an artist and prefers oil paintings the Raritan Rescue Ssuad. The j Day, will, if elected, say how these amounts of to ^ commonplace things. Fred eccentric Professor, character part your money shall be spent: Grieb, handsome leading man, is with real comedy value, is playeo. by Richard Brown of the Personnel Department. Charles Figlio, the General, is pompous, wealthy and imposing. He almost gets the girl because of his wealth but finally loses out to youth and true love. Figlio is in the Maintenance Department. Miss Ethel Demcak, office secretary, is the excitable Mrs. Vivvert who These are major items in annual appropriations gets everyone in the cast upset. of one million dollars controlled by your FreeGeo. Miller, NEWS phoMiss Demcak is also a First Aid holders. They suggest the importance to you of tographer, will "shoot" Instructor for Red Cross and a choosing members of your board who are exmember of the Raritan Rescue Basilone Day from all perienced in the administration of public affairs. Squad, angles. Calco Players To Make Debut Sept. 1 Fimmel Heads Vamps EXPERIENCE DOES COUNT! Roads and Bridges - $250,000 BASILONE PICTURES Welfare and Charities $225,000 JOHN H. VEGHTE Prints of units in the parade and at the celebration grounds will be for' sale at 75 cents each. Orders will be takes at the NEWS office or by the photographer on the scene. BASILONE PICTURES Refuse To Admit Pupils Under Five A proposal that children under five years of age he admitted to Brairchburg schools- to free their mothers for war work was turned down by the Board of Education Monday evening. The township has no kindergarten to care for the youngeT pupils. The board received a report that enrolment has surpassed 160 pupils, with an increase at the Fairview School. The calendar for the coming year was changed slightly to- that of Somerville High. However, classes will end June 9 so that older puipls will be available for farm work. JOHN H. VEGHTE Knows Somerset County! Born in Belle Mead, he has been a lifelong Somerset County farmer. He knows the importance of good roads and bridges and what it takes to build and maintain them in proper condition and at minimum costs. His experience is practical. By years of contact through the administration of public affairs, he also knows welfare problems. He served seven years on the Board of Education and six years on the Hillsborough Township Committee before he considered himself qualified for county office. He has been your sheriff for three years and his record there is an open book. VOTE FOR VEGTHE FOR FREEHOLDER! ALWAYS A REGULAR REPUBLICAN Paid for by Candidate Welcome, Johnny Your Old Friends and CoWorkers at Gaburo's Laundry Take Pride in Your Exploits, i* • . •• v • s RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 J?age Six RED CROSS By Mrs. Ralph Ortman Publicity Chairman A ONE COAT PAINT 75c qt. i ADD 1 PT. OF WATER TO EACH QT. FOB INTERIOR USE — 1 2 BEAUTIFUL COLORS A refresher course in First Aid for all instructors will be given at the High School Gym from Sept. 20 to 24, inclusive, from 7 to 9:30 p. m. Bert Busby, Special Field Representative on First Aid and Water Safety from National Headquarters, . will' lecture. We suggest all instructors "brush up." Also at the High School, from Sep. 27 to Oit. 1, inclusive, a course for instructors opens. Persons who' have both Standard and Advanced First Aid certificates art eligible to qualify. Call at headquarters, 76 W. Main Street, to fill out your application. Any healthy man or woman | between the ages of 21 and 60 years can be a voluntary blood j donor. Make ".your appointment j with the Red Cross Blood Doni or Service by calling Somerjville 2217 TODAY. Canteen Service Canteen chairman, Mrs. Harry Henderson, reports the ( corps served jk luncheon to the i Surgical Drefsings Unit Mon• clay noon. They also served i sandwiches at? a dance at Camp ! Kilmer that sight. Mrs. Henderson states there | is still time = ' 10 enroll for the new canteen course scheduled j to start soon, but urges homeI makers to sign up immediately. Cookies for Camp Kilmer . meeting Tuesday evening Mrs. for Sunday, Sept. 26, are being Carlton P.' Hoagland "resigned ; as acting voluntary secretary of solicited. Our motor corps will | the Sottierville-Raritan Chapter. call for them if you will notify Mrs. Henderson - Somervilie 'Mrs. Edgar Griggs reeommendI ea . Mrs. Florence Thomas .as 1637-J. ! he new paid executive secretary; 'Study in Red Cross Home ; Chairman Freas Hess accepted Nursing- 'imparts to all the i the recommendation and apsimple, safe and effective means i pointed Mrs. Griggs. of ' preventing illness and of j Mrs. Evelyn. Goldbach has meeting' the many special pro- .resigned as• nurse's ai.d chairblems emergencies which may s-nan; due to ill health, and Mrs. arise in arry honie. A new class i Charles Flyhn, was 'appointed instructed by Miss Mildred E. ' to replace her.. . . •_' Hinkle, R. N., opens in Raritan soon. To register, call Som- I A nurse's aid class will open ervilie 2217 or Mrs. A. C. Van : on Sept. 20 with Mrs: Arthur • Can'ield as instructor. • Tine at Somervilie 934. ; Your donation of SI to the Kit Bag Fund may come back ! ON HONOR ROLL to you in another form. Ameri- j Miss Adelaide Garside, - daughcan Headquarters in North ter of Mr. and- Mrs; Walter. Garr Africa report that these bags side of Green Knolls, member of given overseas roops. are being the class of 1945 at the New JerCollege for Women, has made used in a new. way. Soldiers j sey the "Dean's List" for high acadnow use them to mail packages i emic standing, according to the back 'home. | announcement this week by Dean At an .Executive Committee ' Margaret T. Corwin. W. BERMAN & CO. 15-19 Hiram Street NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 18 - 29 W. Main Street SOMERVILLE, N. J. YOUR HOME MERCHANTS ASK YOU TO "BUY AT HOME" WE'RE PRETTY REGULAR FELLERS We Johns-Manville jobholders have/a pretty swell ; general record of being on the job. Our record is only 3 -' and .a half days lost out of every 10G, while all industry . -averages 5 and a half. We J-M jobholders could do even ': better if all jobholders in all our J-M plants realized the .I seriousness of absenteeism. '--"•': Regularity or absenteeism seem to be catching like measles. So let's be careful which we spread . . . by our' - example. V .... L IF I LAY OFF To 6O IPISHIN/ OTHER 6JUVS W/LL THB SAME IDEA, " POT" II PONT SOME QUICKIE J-M FIGURES Here are some fast figgers on Johns-Manville at the end of the first half of 1943: Jobholders, 15,600. Payroll increase ovei first half of 1942, $3,664,028. Overtime. $1,278,257. Sales for half-year, $51,027,660: Taxes, $5,166,411. Profit, only about 4 cents out of each $1. Henry M. Wriston, presi- • dert of Brown University, in conferring an honorary degree u p o n L ; w i s H, Brown, president of JohnsManville, re<^ said: ; "Having worked your way : in the worH, you ea.-ly • gained and steadily mani- ; tested that profound . espect for labor and tha' sincere regard for the personal dig- nity of the workman whi«;h must underlie effective to-..-; dustrial relations" • '.,' LITTLE JOURNEYS TO J-M PLANTS E i" #-' RESPECT FOR LABOR • very day INVAaiON battles are taking the lives of gallant boys fighting under the Stars and Stripes. Your dear ones—sons, husband, sweetheart, father, brothers, relatives and friends—are, or soon may be, engaged in those bloody battles -where the scythe of the Grim Reaper flashes in every volley of the guns. The 3rd V/af Loan of IS billion dollars mustpay for the equipment, ammunition and food our boys need so desperately—and you must raise the money! Buy at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond in September besides your regular bond purchases. Go all-out with every dollar you can scrape up and keep right on slapping every cent into the world's safest investment—War Bonds! Make the 3rd War loan a quick success—back vour soldier, sailor or marine ALL THE WAY! 91 W. Main St. Today we will hop to Manville, N.J., and Waukegan, • 111.,—two rrure of Johns-Manville's .17 plants. War work; :• here, .too—nearly 100 percent. These plants have rolled'out and are still producing many square miles of Transite; ; roofing and siding and hundreds of carloads of rock wool ; home insulation and miles of Transite pipe and electrical conduit for barracks, military bases, hospitals and cantonments. J-M insulation, such as 85% -TO KEEP US Magnesia and Superex products, help make it possible for American warships to be driven at high speed. Asbestos packings, packing cups, gaskets and other items are turned out for planes, submarines, war and troop ships. J-M asphalt tile flooring goes into navaJ air stations, military bases and submarine barracks the world over. Wauke.ean makes Asbestos Flexboard foi military structures all over the globe. J-M brske linings and clutch facings f?re r.sed in army and navy vehicles and planes. , { And don't forget the wartime importance of the fuel saved by Manville and Waukegan-produced rock wool '= insulation for homes. ' •• { FOR ft Somervilie -y ^ack the Attack with War Bonds JOHNS-MANVILLE RAKTTAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16,1943 Page Seven ^ Calco Is Proud of Sgt* John Basilone iaea^^s^^^ I Ail •. i -4; Oc.'" We are proud to say that the winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor once was on the production line at Calco. The men and women now producing war materials are spurred in their efforts by las deeds.They m i l back him with increased vigor. His name will always rank with the world's greatest heroes. I f •sf. X!^^ • - . - v-;---/-•.--» . - . • • v ' > . We are Happy to Say: Basilotie Once Worked for Galco" E> I RARITAN VALLEY Ng\%, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Pagres Eight, Nine News of Interest to Modern Women and The Home *ife. 12 Handy Tips For Saving Heat In Winter Months Red Cross Volunteers Make Garments Set the Stage TWith Care To Get GhildJ Good Will Have you been on a train re-^keep trim occupied. When that cently? If so, you have probablyf.match-case with a big open "V" noticed how differently various! on it to fill in with his pencil. He people manage their children infw&s a s proud as Punch when it this difficult situation," " ' jjsiood out in all its pencilled blackOne mother, crowded into theahess, twice as big as before, narrow seat facing a car full off Both of these mothers recogpeople, made her sleepy little boyaized a child's need for being corncomfortable by letting :him crum-itortable and occupied. The two pie their coats for a pillow andfchildren were of very different stretch out his legs on her lap. Ii|:types. The first boy was restless, made her conspicuous, it was hardlsensitive, and needed special conon the coats, but it allowed a nerv-lsideration; the second was much ous little child to rest for at. leas' jjmore placid, but very sensative to a half-hour. Later, she usedmapls ((criticism. He hung his head for a sugar and chewing gum. as .meth-jjkmg time when he was reproved o6»3 of softening the hardships ouMor ••accidentally touching the the trip. After he had .laboriously fctrange lady on the opposite seat. Both children behaved well unpeeled the paper covering off candy and chewing gum-, she ha !er trying circumstances, for travthe child place the papers earefuil el these days is anything but easy. in the candy box instead of throw, & 'mothers were understanding them • on the floor,. Was this though some .observers might good training? What do.most p.?o.- shave considered the first too lenple do with trash on ths train? j^fjent, the second too strict. Both i- to "set' the stage' for good Another mother, in' a avior. If you are interested in sponding-seat across the-aisle anq also accompanied by a small boyj _ Tproblem, ask your County used different methods. She in.] 6rrffi Demonstration Agent for sisted that her son sit still, buti Y Extension leaflet, "Why Do she supplied a pencil and paper to I jitfldren Destroy Things?" Storm windows and storm • doors should be installed earlier than usual this year to prevent heat loss during those first cold days that come without warning. To prevent heat leaks, cover the inside of unused windows (in closets, empty rooms, etc.) with " heavy paper, corrugated cardboard, or insulation board. To conserve heat, tape the uppe? sash of all windows, and both sashes of windows that will not a-° used. Outside doors that are not used should be sealed' around the edges and keyholes plugged to keep cold air out. '"•.••- •',••- j Urge Gardeners To Start Compost Heap For'44 Crop | Farm home gardeners—and subI urban Victory gardeners who have the space available—can do much j to improve their garden soils by starting a compost heap this fall. Fundamentally, finished compost is a well turned or spaded mixtur,? of soil and decayed plant material, usually with manure or commercial fertilizer added. Although some authorities recommend the addition of lime, the U. ; S. Department of Agriculture says that it may cause loss of nitrogon from the fermenting vegetable Department specialists ; matter. suggest placing unbleached wood ashes and other materials containing lim.? to the garden areas itself. If horns radiators have adjust1 "i- or a moderate-sized place," able directional grilles, slant them downward so" th'e' fieaf will pour the juepaitmem of Agriculture out over the lower part of the Sa.ys, •SLd.rt a neap rougniy six or room before it rises. • seven teet syuare witti a two- or Screens, and furnitures around tnree-inun ia>..i- ol sou and follow radiators should ba removed bewitn a six-m^n layer of waste macause they prevent the heat from i terial, aucn as lawn clippings, radiating through the room. . leaves, etc. Tnen alternate these Heat can be conserved by hang- Women volunteers in the Volunteer Special Services of the Ameri! layers, keeping tne sid-as vertical ing tapestries, drapes, or rugs on j ami tne top nat or dished. Boards can Red Cross of which there are more than 3,000,000 are making any large expanses of wall in the ! or old wire fencing may be used home, particularly on the side of one of the greatest contributions to the war effort. Since Pearl Har| to confine th eheap. The pile may the house that gets the morst win- bor they have turned out 517,000,000 surgical dressings for the Army j be Duilt up four or five fcet high. Tomatoes, one of the -most valu-Mpfcfay;- then reduce the fire to and Navy and other armed forces of the United Nations; 3,962,362 ter wind. StufEed Eggplant Will Keep Your Points Down! Apply water frequently enough to able members of the vegetable|cook the center of the tomato, To save heat in your home, pull knitted and other garments for able-bodied members of the armed keep the pile damp all the way (See Recipes Below)'" down all shades at night, and draw forces; 1,505,875 hospital garments for hospitalized members of the family, are plentiful—fortunately!©*), not overcook, for if you do the I through. all draperies to cover as much of armed forces and hundreds of thousands of layettes and millions of in most New Jersey Victory Gar-ipces will not hold their shape, | "Rotting of compost is speeded Harvest Foods 1 the window area as possible. This Week's Menu by adding a few nandfuls of a garments distributed in foreign relief work. These women volunteers dens, and will be available until*; A brown gravy may be made by To conserve fuel, do not waste worked nearly a billion hours during the past fiscal year. (American Jack Frest puts in his first ap-pading a little more fat and the •Stuffed Eggplant complete fertilizer high in nitroLate summer is the truck gardenhot water. Use it sparingly; keep Head Lettuce Salad with French gen, cottonseed meal or similar pearance later in the fall | re maining flour. Stir until well er's paradise, and this summer we hot water faucets and pipes in Red Cross for the Office of War Information) Dressing nitrogenous plant food to each laymight well say good repair. Thousands of ripe, fine-flavored iwned, then add water and stir •"Caramel Cinnamon Muffins er, 'inis is not necessary it animal the Victory gartomatoes have been canned, and Heat which is released in the Sugared Peaches Beverage or poultry manure is added, howuntil well cooked. Season, if dener's paradise, probably an equally large number^ basement should be made accessiary. ever. •Recipe Given for t h e r e a r e went into the salad bowl during ible to the rest of the house by many gay and atBasic Daily Breakfast the summer months, but how to.| I "For good quality compost, keeping the inside basement door tractive foods rip- a platter with corn on the cob and avoid using pine needles or very •nable Fruit or Tomato Juice use some of those that are not ripopen, or by allowing it to pass i lstored; canning them may seem In order to prevent their turning ening now which fresh, sliced tomatoes. Cereal with Top Milk heavy weed stalks. Turn the pile through special grilles placed in j i k e a n unnecessary use of jar brown while they are being pre- :ning so quickly may prove a may make a truOr Eggs problem. Mrs. Mildred McCormick, two or three limes in the year. It English Baked Squash. the floor: I space. However, stored applas pared, drop the pared apples into ly appetizing ap'oast or Enriched Bread with County home demon; lakes about a year to make the Heat can be saved by keeping must be in perfect condition to a solution made of two tablespoons Hunterdon (Serves 6) pearance on your table. For exButter or Jam stration agent, offers two good' | best compost." all grilles and ducts that transport ample, the season's choicest toma1 quart peeled, thinly sliced Hk or Cocoa for the Children Tho Department of Agriculture heat clean and free from obstruc- keep well. Windfall and less per- of salt, two tablespoohs of vinegar solutions in this week's Extensiontoes in their fullest, ripest red make Hubbard squash Coffee for the Adults Service menu—fried tomatoes and fect apples are the ones to sal- and one gallon of water. garden specialists remind gardention. merry at the table now. Yi teaspoon salt Sunday ! ers that compost does not take the For greater warmth, keep shut- vage to make into canned appleFrequently apples to be used for kidney Creole beans. Tomatoes are There's also golden-eared, tender 4 tablespoons sugar 'inner: Pork shoulder roast, i place of fertilizer, but is used ters closed at night, or during cold sauce, pie apples, baked apples, or pies are sliced or quartered, then much easier to prepare and handle sweet corn, at its best when picked Vz cup rich cream sweet potatoes, Dutch red frying when they are only par' primarily to improve the physical wands. not more than halt an hour before apple compote. steamed for five minutes to wilt or 1 teaspoon cinnamon >bage, apple and celery salad, ially ripe, Mrs. McCormick says. eating. And one of the most draPlace squash in well-greased bak- condition of the soil with which Remember too, that these ap- them before they are packed into Here's her recipe for dqing it: ip dish peach pie. matic vegetables to do justice to ing dish. Sprinkle with salt and it is mixed. pies can be utilized to make ap- : jars. The fruit in the jars may be * Supper: Toasted cheese and Fried Tomatoes pie and mint jslly as well as apple I covered with hot thin syrup (five 4 firm tomatoes tomato sandwiches, grapes, fall dinners is the eggplant—smooth, sugar. Add cream and sprinkle with deep purple and shiny in appear- cinnamon. Bake covered in a slow Girl Scouts Plan butter. If you like to make either cups water and two cups sugar) or cookies. 1/2 cup'flour ance. (325-degree) oven for about 50 mingreen tomato mincemeat or true with boiling water. The jars are Monday 1 tsp. salt Fall Activities Most of you are undoubtedly fa- utes. mincemeat, windfall apples are a \ processed in a hot water bath for Pepper Lunch or supper: French toast miliar with eggplant served sliced Another vegetable comes in for Itching .hives '.are caused by .food, good source of the chopped apples' 15 minutes. If you pack the wilted with syrup, fruit salad. Drippings ' '.•, ,}m and fried—and there's no doubt it's honors—and very different but deli- i The Brownie Girl Scouts of apples without the addition of or other material to which an in- required in those recipes. Remove the core from''* the. Dinner: Hard cooked eggs with good that way. But for a change, cious is this dish, too! liquid, th eprocessing takes 20 Tart apples retain their flavor (Flemington will start their Fall S sauce, lyonnaiss green dividual is sensitive; he is allergic omatoes and then cut..thrift try it baked with a savory, stuffing j activities program at 3:30 oclack Sour Cream Cabbage. JO them. The itching niay be re- JAbetter-than the:more: mellow ones minutes. corn-on-cob, sliced toma/2-inch slices. Mix the jfloui.,"' and make it a main dish feature of j this afternoon when they will meet Whole apples which have been md pepper and dip the toma (Serves 5 to 6) 'lieved by sponging with a strong 50-pound bushel of apples will ^fSsfruit gelatin, cookies. h n l l t 220 your dinner. The total cooking time under the direction of Mrs. H. R. quart 1ars jars. cored to make appl-s compote are ;he flour mixture, coating b solution of baking soda and water. fin sabout " 0 mmrt i Tuesday 1 head of cabbage Arendt at the Flemington Presbysimmered until done in a slightly ides well. Have the .drippings Applesauce Lunch or supper: Corn chowder, for preparing it in this new way If the attack is sudden and severe 2 tablespoons batter terian Church. is only 35 minutes—10 minutes for carrot sticks, applesauce. 1 clove garlic and known to be caused by food, IL Applesauce is perhaps the most heavier syrup, to help them re- at hot, and brown both sif Dinner: Sliced pork in gravy, boiling the eggplant in rapidly boilThe Intermediate group met last empty the stomach by drinking ] readily prepared, because the tain their shape when they are 5-s cup sour cream mashed potatoes, browned squash ing water,, and then 25 minutes bakj night and made plans for the complenty of warm salt water. (skins and cores of the fruit need packed into sterile jars. 1 tablespoon vinegai slices, cabbage and green pepper ing in a moderate oven. ing season. Mrs. Francis Strouse I not be removed. The fruit must Core the apples with the boiling 1 tablespoon sugar *StuffetI Eggplant. salad, fruit cup. and Mrs. Edwin Large were in syrup to within one-half inch of To turn a patient toward you: 1. j be washed thoroughly, however, £ teaspoon salt (Serves 6 to 8) Wednesday i charge. Flax the patient's knees. 2. Bend I to remove any spray materials., the top of the jar. Seal for process1 egg Lunch or supper: American chop at the hips, place one hand on!Cut out cores which are wormy ing according to the type closure. 1 eggplant Shred the head of cabbage medisuey, fresh fruit. farther shoulder of patient and the and remove all blemishes with a Process the jars in a boiling water 1 cup bread croutons um fine. Heat the butter in skillet Dinner: Creamed dried beef, other under his hip and draw him generous scoop of the paring bath for five minutes. 4 strips bacon, cut in squares and cook in it slowly tile clove oi browned potat ocakes, lima beans, Next: Chicken Canned at Home. toward you. Lift patient's hips j knife. Quarter the fruit and place 1 tablespoon onion, minced garlic, minced fine. Add cabbage tomato and cucumber salad,' butback toward center just enough to it over a slow fire to soften. 1 teaspoon salt Meats, Fats and VA cup water. Cover tigb;."7. terscotch pudding, cookies. Yi teaspoon pepper put his body in a natural and com- Run the pulp through a sieve or Bring to a quick steam, reduce heat R.?d stamps X, Y and Z good Thursday 1 egg fortable position. food mill. Now it can be lightly and cook for 10 more minutes. Just through October 2. Brown stamp A Do you have a dress, blouse Lunch or supper: Scrambled egg To turn the patient from you. 1. seasoned with spices (nutmeg, Cm Cook whole eggplant in boiling before removing from range, add remains good through October 2. lousecoat that is slightly and tomato sandwiches, appleFlex th.2 patient's knees. 2. Pass riamon, cloves) and sweetened ac water for 10 minutes. Cut length- sour cream sauce made by mixing Brown stamp B becomes good icross the back ? If sor some re- • sauce. one hand as far as possible under cording to your family's taste. Alwise slice from together the sour cream, vinegar, September 19 and remains good the patient's ' shoulders and the j though, you are allowed as much as nforcing will prevent the fabric ! Dinner: Kidney bean cerole, po- top of eggplant. sugar, salt and egg beaten light. through October 2. other as far as possible under up- j one-half cup of sugar for each jr sleeve saams from pulling out, ' tato chips, broccoli, mixed veg- .Remove pulp with Pour over cabbage and bring to a Processed Foods per thigs or buttocks. 3. Raise pa- 1 quart, most homemakers find that nd thus prolong the wear of Ae etable salad, peach tapioca pud- a spoon, leaving quick boil. Serve at once. a' substantial Blue stamps R. S and T expire tient slightly to draw him toward less sugar is more satisfactory. ;arment indefinitely. Ta make tljis ding. Here's a spaghetti dish that has a Friday shell. Chop pulp. -enforcement you will need a fiveyou and gradually turn his body Reheat the sauce by. bringing it fall tang to it, and is excellent September 20. U, V and W, now nch strip of fabric similar to'tiuir Lunch or supper: Cream of Add croutons. Fry so that he is resting on his side. to the "boiling point. Pack it to served with fried eggplant and apri- good, .expire October 20. >f the garment in color and cufbn tomato soup, apple fritters, syrup. bacon. Brown onAdjust - hips to comfortable posi- within a' half-inch of the top of Gasoline cot upside-down cake: he lengthwise thread pf the ih'a- Dinner: Broiled fish, creamed ion in bacon fat. sterile jars, carefully remove air tion. "A" book coupons No. 7, good Sausages and Spaghetti. potatoes and onions, broiled toma- Add to eggplant erial. Pink the long edges—do not loes bubbles, seal according to the tjpe for four gallons outside the East (Serves 6) em because the thick edges of the | > grated carrot, apple and celpulp. Add the egg and season with A cushion from an overstuffed closure, and process in a boiling Coast shortage area, must last 8 link sausages em may make a ridge on the out- Ier>' sa-lad, sliced peaches, cookies, salt and pepper. Fill eggplant shell chair covered with a pillow slip or water bath for five minutes. Comthrough September 21. Within the 1 small onion, sliced Saturday ide of the garment. with the mixture and top with the towel makes a good back rest for plete sealing the pars. shortage area "A" book coupons 1 green pepper, chopped Lunch or supper: Kidney bean Lay this strip on the wrongside following: For Pies and Compote the convalescent patient. No. 6 are good for three gallons VA teaspoons salt f the dress or blouse, across the and relish sandwiches, carrot Torn Flake Crumb Topping. For both of these purposes, the each. "B" and "C" coupons cut to % teaspoon pepper sticks, apples. ack, and pin it smoothly from 2 cups corn flakes two and one-half gallon* in twelve The baby's mouth does not need apples must be peeled and cored. 2 tablespoons flour Dinner: Baked macaroni and ;leeve seam to sleeve seam. Fast1 egg yolk of the Northeastern states of the cleansing; it is kept clean by see2Ji cups tomatoes in it in the sleeve seam at each cheese, fried tomatoes, buttered Yz teaspoon dry mustard shortage area. "B" and "C" cociing to it that only clean things are VA cups spaghetti, cooked ide. Then, remove the pins. When greens, cucumber and pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice pons good for three gallons in the put in it. upside down apple gingerYi teaspoon salt Cut sausages in inch lengths; fry remaining five states of the Eastthe reinforcement is finished, it'is salad, bread. Paprika until golden brown. Add onion anr> ern shortage area. All gasoline a loose piece of cloth fastened Butter green pepper and coupons in the possession of car only at the sleeve seam, but "it Roll corn flakes to fine crumbs, brown lightly. owners must be endorsed with the serves to take part of the strain combine with egg yolk, 'mustard, Add seasonings owner's license number and state off the garment fabric. j Farm Editor Will lemon juice and salt. Cover stuffed and flour and or registration. Another reinforcement which' Speak At Ringoes eggplant with, crumb mixture, dot blend. Add tomapays dividends is one used at Uir! Sugar toes and spaghetwith butter and sprinkle with papcorners of pockets—particular] V I ti. Bake in a Stamp No. 14 good for five rika. Bake in a moderate oven (350 pockets on aprons, smocks .anri The Ringoet. Grange will hold degrees) for 25 minutes. Serve on greased baking pounds through October. Stamps housedresses. For this, use twilled a reception for teachers of Rindish in moderate Nos. 15 and 16 are good for 5 !bs. cotton tape about a half-inch in goes and the surrounding com(350-degree) oven 30 minutes. each for home canning purposes width, efore the pocket has been munity on Monday evening, *Caramel Cinnamon Muffins. through October 31. Housewives stitched in place (if you are inak- September 20 starting at 8 o'(Makes VA dozen 2-inch muffins) may apply to their local ration Lynn Says: ing the .garment) pin a piece of clock. It will be an open meet2 cups sifted flour boards for more if nocessary. Color in Your Meals: Do you this tape to the wrong side of the ing and everyone is invited to 2 teaspoons baking powder realize that your eyes eat that Stoves garment across the top of ihe attend. 1 teaspoon cinnamon food before you actually eat it Consumer purchases of rationed pocket so that it reaches from one The guest speaker will be 1 teaspoon salt yourself? If food looks dull and stoves must be made with a cerside to the other. Cut the tape long Wheeler McMilan, editor of the 1 egg unattractive, your appetite lags tificate obtained at local War Price 2 tablespoons ligpht corn syrup enough to extend a half-inch be- Farm Journal, of Hopewell. and the food, if eaten is conand Rationing Boards. or honey yond each side of the pocket. sumed without much relish. Harry Moore, County superinFuel Oil 1 cup milk Now stitch the pocket1 tendent of schools will also be The eye wants contrast. Pick 2 tablespoons melted shorteningPeriod 5 coupons in old rations around, making a double ro of | present. foods that go well together. You stitching for about one ini can serve several green vegetaSift together flour, baking powder, valid in all zones through SepThere will also be a short proboth upper corners. This sti bles for one meal, but not sev- cinnamon and salt. Beat egg, add tember 30; Period 1 coupons in gram given by the Ringoes Boy should catch the inside tape. eral all-white vegetables or all- syrup, milk and shortening. Blend new rations are now valid. Occuscouts, Juvenille Grangers are red. fact that the tape extends acKoC also invited. thoroughly and add to flour mixture. panis of oil heated homes are the top—loose except for corner Combine meat and vegetables Stir only until flour is moistened. urged to return their applications stitching — prevents the fabri.on one platter to get a design and Bake in a moderately hot oven (425 for next year's fuel oil rations to save plates besides! Use gar- degrees) 20 minutes. Prepare muf- their War Price and Ration Boards around the pocket from tearing ii • Pattern 9253 may be ordered only the pocket is caught on a kno nishes with care and give them fin pans as follows for these muf- promptly. In women's sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, door handle. Shoes an opportunity to bring out the fins: Into each muffin cup, put Vt 44, 46. Size 36 requires 4% yards teaspoon butter or margarine and Mr and Mrs J most in your foods. Stamp No. IS II pair) is valid BeauA similar tape reinforcement " ' ~" 39-inch fabric. teaspoon corn syrup. Fill witb through October 31. Sprinkle beets with a little lemunder buttons on wash frocks m- 'nionl and daughter, of on juice to make them a more batter % of an inch full. other garments receiving consider- Pa., visited with Mrs. Fred Rynearson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard intense red. Cook green vegetaable strain saves these clothes Are you having a time stretching Send SIXTEEN CENTS In bles only until done to assure them meati? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers IN EVERY BOND YOU BUY from tearing. It is better to hak-p \V. Dilts, Sunday. coins for this pattern. Write of being crisp, green. for practical help, at Western Newspaone continuous tape going the full Mr. 2nd Mrs. Lester Golden, plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, INVEST NOW IN THE-BETTER THINGS and daughter, Audrey, were per Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, length of the row of- buttons STYLE NUMBER. . A dash of lemon juice on apples, Chicago, guests of M r s H a r r y B r o w n e o n Don't forget to enclose a to hav-2 a short piece" at"each^"! ' pears or other fresh fruit will stamped, III. New Fall and Winter Pattern YOU WILL WANT AFTER V self-addressed envelope for dividual button. \[Sunday. Book for TEN CENTS more. prevent it from darkening. your reply. Free pattern for apron with api Mr... . and Mrs. Kenneth HolReleased by Western Newspaper Union. Reinforcing the baek of a plique printed right in book. '\' combe spent the weekend at skirt is time well spent, espe Send orders to Newspaper PatWaretown. if a skirt tends to bag. sti; tern Department, 232 West 18th fitted piece of lining fabric Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Street, New York, 11, N. Y. THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD side seams, having it lie smo and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berger, 41 W. MAIN ST across the back. Fasten it a and .daughter, Dale, were week,;;.,;;,; TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE top into: tha b'elt Seani, and end guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Jacob - 1 ^BEL-,~ ' Menus aim: Recipes From Victory Garden to Shelf HEALTH HESTS ProlbngLife Of Clothes T|ru Timely Repairs Rationing Dates Smart Two-Piecer BUY BONDS" TheMORE Bonds& Sweat Ringoes T H E R E IS A HOME . . . LITTMAN'S SAVE FAT§ 4fefe"« §t £|£ Iiii g i ^ I^age Ten RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16,1943 Scarponi Pleads Guilty young Neshanic girl. He was firv ed attack charge after the crime 'Michael Scarponi of 119 First ed $200 by Judge George W. AH- on June 26 by State Police and The marriage of Miss Carmslla Barone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. pleaded guilty Friday to a gair in Court of Special Sessions. held in $1,000 bail by Justice 01 ffiarge of assault and battery on a Matthew Barone of 49 First Ave., to Lieut. Louis Garidaldi, son of He was arrested on an attempt- the Peace James J. DelMonte. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garibaldi of Jamesburg, was performed Sunday by the Rev. Amedeo Russo in St. Ann's Church. Miss Barone wore a white satin Club in New Brunswick for 80 gown with a train and a finger tip guests. The couple is spending a veil attached to a cornet of orange week in New York. For traveling blossoms. She carried a bouquet of | the brids wore a black silk dress white roses. The maid of honor | with black accessories and a fur was Miss Margaret Amdrosa of 33 jacket. Anderson St. She wore a light blue Mrs. Garibaldi is a graduate of satin gown with a cornat of yellow Raritan Schools and the groom Because experience in office has qualified gladioli and carried a bouquet of was graduated from Jamesburg' yellow gladioli. High School and attended Ruthim, Republicans of Somerset County may The bride was given in marriage gers. He is stationed in Kentucky vote with confidence for by her father. The best man was with an artillery unit. .. Daniel Garibaldi, brother of the A- shower party was given by groom, Joseph Memoli was organ- the Misses Margaret Amorosa, ist and Katherins Mastice soloist. Katherine Giaquinto and Pauline Following the ceremony a din- Barone and Mrs. Joseph Katanese ner party -was held at th eElk's'last Thursday evening.. Miss Barone Marries Army lieutenant Faithful Service Merits Promotion! EDWARD J. O'CONNOR for Sheriff He has served as undersheriff for six years and his knowledge of the work has contributed to the efficiency with which the Sheriff's office has been conducted. Regular Republican and a Full-time Worker The office of Sheriff is not a part-time job if the taxpayers' interests are the firist consideration. Mr. O'Connor has no outside business interests. He will give the taxpayers full value for their dollars. Mr. O'Connor is an overseas veteran of World War I. He is past commander of Somerset Hills Post, American Legion; past master of Solomon's Lodge, F. & A. M.; past patron of Century Chapter, O. E. S.; past councilor of Plymouth Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., and past chief of Community Council, Universal Craftsman's Council of Engineers. PRIMARY DAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21—Polls Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Paid for by Candidate Mention The Misses Frances and Carmel Both girls' left Sunday -to resume Conti of 41 Canal St. vacationed studies at the University of Rothree days last week at Summit. chester. . ". Mr. and Mrs. Harry Batkin of Mr. and Mrs.'Roy Bleasdale of Foothill Rd. spent last week in Pluckemin Rd. entertained Miss •Ocean Grove visiting Mr. Batkin's Ida Hill of Morrisville, Pa., and mother. Miss' Mildred Senton of PenThe Rev, C. White of iSarretSOn nington, over the week-end'. Rd. spent the week-end with his Kenneth Gaburo left Sunday to sister, Mrs. Henry J. Van Ordsn, begin his studies at the Eastman in Sussex. School of Music of the University Thomas Wayne Tanis, son of Of Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tanis of Garretson Rd. is recovering from Pluckemin Rd. visited Mr. Hall's pneumonia. mother in Port Jefferson, L. I., last Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.- Mensing week. of Union Ave. have returned from Mrs. John A. Powelson and Lavalette. daughter, Sarah, of Route 31 visMr. and Mrs. Claremont Masket ited with Mrs. Powalson's other of Pluctemin Rd. have- taken up daughter, Mrs. T. G. Rowe, of residence on Southside Ave., Som- Ocean • Grove, several days last erville. -I week. Miss Marion Powelson of| . The Young People's Society of Route 31 entertained her room- the Slovak Lutheran Church took mate. Miss Shirley Barrow, of W. a trip up the Hudson River SatHartford, Conn., for two weeks. urday. Gustavson-Peebles Engagement Told my Long minutes because the circuit you want is CROWDED. Other calls are waiting. Your help is needed now to keep the lines clear for) essential war calls that must not be delayed. We know you'll be glad to co-operate — and even cancel your own call if it isn't urgent and necessary. J E R S E Y BELL T E L E P H O N E To Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, William Hollander of Foothill Rd. will celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary Sunday. They were married Sept. 19, 1923, at St. John's Church in Jersey City by the Rev. Gottlieb Andreas. They have a daughter, Kathryn, a junior in Somerville High. Mrs. Hollander is the former Miss Loretta Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer of Rosemount Farms, Foothill Rd. Mr. Hollander is the son of the late Mr> and Mrs. David Hollander of Jersey City. The anniversary will : be celebrated informally by the members of the immediate families. Miss Theresa Albanes^sf—*T— Loomis St. became the bride of Pvt. George Stefus Jr. of So, Bound Brook at a ceremony Sunday in St. Ann's Church, with the Rev. Amedeo Russo officiating: The bride is the daughter of Mrl* and Mrs. Angelo Albanese and the~ groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stefus. The bride wore a white satin gown with a fingertip veil and tiara and carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Mary Stefus, .siater of the groom, was. maid of honor. She wore pink satin and carried pink roses. Theodore Slazo was best man and Mr. Albanese gave his daughter in marriage. A reception followed-the nuptials at the bride's home. '"' =!'**1 The couple 1.3ft for Asbury Park for a week. Mrs. Stefus was educated in Raritan Schools and is employed at Diehl. Pvt. Stefus is a graduate of South Bound Brook Schools and is with the Army in South Carolina. Green Knoll P.T.A. To Run Card Party The Gree Knoll Parent-Teachers Association ara sponsoring a card party to be held on Sept. 24 at 8:30 p, m. Mrs. George Stotz heads the committee in charge of all preparations. The party will be at the Green; Knoll School and all proceeds will benefit the P. T. A. SAVE FATS MANVILLE ROLLO RINK OPENS TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 Skating S Times a Week — Tues., Tlrars., Sun. Many thanks. NEW Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Georgiana Gustavson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gustavson of 66 W. Main St., Somerville, to Second Class Seaman William Peebles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton E. Peebles of 3 Frederick; St. Miss Gustavson is a graduate of Somerville High, class of '42, and is employed at the Diehl Manufacturing Go. 'Seaman Pe-ables donned ufli" form in July and completed boot training at Newport, R. I. He has been assigned to gunnery school in Norfolk, Va. He is a graduate of Somerville High, class of '42, and was employed at the Durable Paint Co. before entering the Navy. . • Albanese-Stefus C O M P A N Y MHXSTONE BUS PASSES OUR DOOB RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Miss Cirillo Weds Paece Eleveit Terlizzi-Magliaro Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Terlizzi of 17 Reimer St. announce the mar- j riage of their daughter Marjorie to Pfc. Louis C. Magliaro, son of Mrs. Doris MagHaro Pontilena of East Orange. The doubls-ring ceremony was performed, by the Rev. Amedeo Russo in St. Ann's Church, Sept. 5 at 3 p. m. daughter in marriag.;. A reception The bride wore a Russian styled was held at the Star of Italy Hall printed - whji.te satin gown, with a for 75 guests. long train and veil and carried a For traveling the bride wore a bouquet of gladioli. Miss Peggy powder blue woolen dress with Magliaro, sister of the groom, was matching accessories and an orthe maid of honor. She wore a chid corsage. The couple laft for printed yellow chiffon gown and a Florida, where the groom is stapicture hat and carried a bouquet tioned. j or orchid gladioli. The bridesmaids The bride is a graduate of Rariwer.-; Miss Helen Durham of Som- tan Schools and Somerville High erville and Miss Connie Carrachio and was employed at Diehl. The of Westfield. Both wore orchid groom attended East Orange chiffon gowns with picture hats Schools. and carried bouquets of yellow On Sept. 2 the bride was given gladioli. a personal shower by her maid of Frank Turie of East Orange was honor^in East Orange. Thirty-five best man. Mr. Terlizzi gave his attended. Bid Adieu To Marine When Johnny Conies Marching Home— Magdolena Curcio A farewell party was held Sat- Engaged To Sailor Miss Rose Cirillo, daughter of urday in honor of Joseph P. MorThe engagement of Miss MagMr. and Mrs. Joseph Cirillo of owsky of 15 First Ave., who has dalena Curcio, daughter of Mr. | Union Ave., Somerville, became left for the Marine Corps. He will and Mrs. Louis V. Curcio of 26 j bride of Pfc. Michael Gentile, son [ receive his basic training at Parris Second Ave., to John Robotti, Sea-'. man First Class, son of Mr. and j of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gentile I Island, S. C. The party was held at the River- Mrs. Louis Robotti of Rocky Hill, j of 81 Thompson St., at a double ring ceremony in St. Ann's Church view Hotel, Route 29, with the was announced at a family dinner) Saturday evening. A reception was ' . Sept. 5, with the Rev. Amedeo following present: the Missas Lil- held later in the evening for relalian Orechio, Marian Krehely, • Russo as celebrant. Mary Marowsky, Gene Mattais, tives and friends. The brid.3, given in marriage by Yolanda and Lydia Taleri and An- The brid.?-elect is a graduate of her father, was gowned in an ivory j na Fattoi-i. Also, Peter Krehely, Somerville High, class of '39, and • satin, gown with a long train and; Evo Commandini, George Melitski, Rider College. She is employed by a rfingertip tulle veil. She carried: Joseph Carn.?vale, Jack DeLor- the Central Railroad in Jersey ' a ' crescent bouquet of white or- enzo, Anthony Orlando, Ernest City. • ctiids and roses. Miss Marie Gen- DelAbela and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman Robotti is a graduate of j tile, sister of the groom, was maid Kelly. Princeton High and attended Rut-1 of honor. She wore a yellow tafgers. He is completing his ma-, feta and net gown and a large pic- Third Church Notes chinist mate course at Great The sacrament of baytism will Lakes, 111. ture hat and carried a bouquet of I be administered at the Third Rev roses, asters and gladioli. '•: • • Carl Cirillo, brother of the bride, formed Church at the 11 a. m. YES, WE HAVE Was best man. Joseph Msmoli was service, Sunday. The Krmon subject of the Rev. M. Eugene Osterorganist and Katherine Mastice haven is "The Covenant Promise." . . was soloist. The senior choir will sing. Sunday £• •, The couple left on a two-week school will meet at 9:45 a. m. l; ; *• trip to Georgetown, Del., where . the groom is stationed. Mrs.' Gsn- ] Mid-w.?ek service will be held For BOYS and GIRLS tile is a graduate of Somerville! Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Junior '.High and is 'employed at Diehl. | choir rehearsal will be at 7 p. m. ^ Pfc. Gentile is a graduate of Som-j Thursday and the senior choir erville High and—was formerly will rehearse at 8 p. m. •' ' SHlJJluyed at John-Manvil],? before j 31 W. Main St., Somerville Our fighting men are doing "• las' was inducted into the Army' |g their share. Here at borne January. 1940. Mrs. Gentile will the least we can do Is put 10% • reside with her parents on Union of our income in War Bonds Ave. ' upon her return from Delaware. We'll give our BASILONE a good " ' Rousing Cheer ! • We'll show him that our community is r backing him 100 percent. We'll get out and buy WAR BONDS, ,.-:, -—bonds that will prove to Bas- ' • ilone we're in there fighting ' with him. . ..::;•; GET IN THEFIGHT— BUY WAR BONDS! BUY MORE BONDS! GYM SNEAKERS SOMERSET TEXTILE STORE 85 W. MAINST SOMERVILLE The Bootery BACK BASILONE BUY BONDS 5 Ferd Hock Co. I | 77 W. Main St. SOMERVILLE Phone 703 The Gaston Store '-I .- ;. if .. • -i \ •n 52 W. Main St SomerviUei Page Twelve RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 BRADLEY NEWS (Continued from Page Four) of Oak Street, and Mrs. Albert Dompke Sr. of Old York Road. Visitors at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Tomalesky on Bramha Ave. were Pvt. Charles Tomalesky from Camp Dix, Mrs. Charles Tomalesky and son and Joseph Tomalesky of Jersey City. Glencora Tomalesky returned to J-arsey City after spending the summer with her grandparents here. Arthur Archimbaud, who is registered with a draft board in North Bergen, has been called for the Army. He will leave September 29. He attended a farewell party at Schuetven Park in North Ber- gen Monday. Mr. Archimbaud is I Mrs. Gladis Gilbert has returned Ave. returned to work Monday president of the Bradley Gardens to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius after being confined to his home Volunteer Fire Company. His Hanson of Chestnut Street after a with rheumatism for seven weeks. week's stay at Somerset Hospital. The Volunteer Fire Dept. will home is on Pine Street. A consistory meeting of the Mrs. Gilbert recaived a leg injury | hold a regular meeting Sunday Community Church was held Sun- from a fall Sept. 4. She will re- jevening at the firehouse. Progress day in the presence of the. new cuperate. at the Hansom home be-' is being made on improvements of supervisor, the Rev. David Evans, fore returning to her home in New\ the fire truck. i pastor of the First Reformed York City. Church in Somerville. Theodore Koanig of Brahma1 Buy Bonds and Stamps Here is the Record to date ARMY —9,209 killed, 20,159 wounded, 21,764 missing, 19>740 prisoners of war. NAVY —7,852 dead, 2,561 woundedv 8,91^ inissing^,24« prisoners of war. •• - " " . . . - • - . - '"•. / • ""^' MARINES — 2,005 dead, 2,506 wounded; 663 niissfeg, 1,925 of war. COAST GUARD —182 dead, 22 wounded, 158 missing, 1 prisoner of war. MERCHANT MARINE (From Sept. 27, 1941, to Aug. 1, 1943)—627 dead, 4,124 massing. , ........ ' 104,658 Casualties Since Peart Harbor r This Space Contributed By The Raritan Valley News I RAKTTANVi ' NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Page Thirteen I I Today-your country looks to you to back the invasion ^r^KE big drive is on! As the X tempo of the war increases » . . as our fighting forces go allout for INVASION, we folks back -'Home; must mobilize in their support. r And thafs what the 3rd Wat Loan Drive \5 BILLION DOLLARS (NOhUBANKING QUOTA) 3?o reacK our national quota everyone who possibly can must invest in at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond during the drive, AT IJ2AST $100. More if you can. That's in addition to your regular War Bond subscription. Invest but of your income... invest out of accuauw lated funds. Invest every dollar you can. [This is total war, and everyone must do his full-share! you know! SB aBoul Wa* Bonds, you know, that every; penny comes back Jo you with generous interest. That War Bonds are' the safest investment in the world. That they help secure your future . . . hasten Victory. So now—.today—back the attack—with War Bonds. Safest Investments in the World • United States War Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest 2.954 a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemption: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value; 2W& Treasury Bonds of 1954-1969; readily marketable; acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15,1943: due December 15,1969; Denominations: $500, §1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. Other securities: Series " C " Savings Notes; Vs$> Certificates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1951-1953; United States Savings Bonds series "F"; United S'—«sSavin gs Bonds Series !'G"; BACK THE ATTACK--*-WITH WAR BONDS COSTA'S MARKET SORIANO'S MARKET 39 TTRST A\£ENIJE 11 W. SOMERSET ST. RARITAN STATE BANK RARITAN VALLEY HARDWARE 28 "W. SOMERSET ST. 1 W. SOMERSET ST. EAUTATV SAVINGS B A M Raritan Building and Loan Assoc. ••:.!*> SOMERSET ST. 9 W. SOMERSET ST. RASITAN 4 E. SOMERSET J5T. STORE CENTENNIAL TAVERN 19 WALL ST. Page Fourteen Praise Sgt, Marten For Fire Bravery RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 Tozzi Wins Medal A Good Conduct medal brightens up the uniform of Sgt. Vincent J. Tozzi of 24 Anderson St., who is attached to the Quartermaster For his recent 'brave action in j Detachment at Raritan Arsenal, saving Ft. Hancock officers club Metuchen. Vincent has bee,i from a serious fire, a commendawearing the Army uniform nearly tion has been received by Staff three years and was at Hickam Sgt. Paul Marton of Highway 29, On Aug. 24 Cpl. Joseph Angeione wrote from Sicily that "I am get- Field, Pearl Harbor, for nearly a This is the second badge of merit ting closer and closer to grandma and grandpa," who ar'e in the town year as a welder. He was lucky bestowed on Marton during hi5 of Lioni, between Naples and Foggia. Since Gen. Eisenhower probably enough to be sent home shortly befour years in the Army. didn't let him in on the surrender plans, Joe expected to fight his way fore the Japs made their infamous attack and arrived 'here 15 day* The local 'boy, half dressed arii up the Italian boot in much the same style as he went through Tunisia before Dec. 7th. He is now busy ready for bed, reported the fire I and Sicily. handling paper work for a colonel. and then dashed through a screen So with Italy out of the war and is that we are no longer in North to land in the middle of a flameNaples in Allied hands, Joe is pro- Africa and are now fighting in STATIONED IN GEORGIA enveloped kitchen. He trained an ' bably going to get his wish sooner Sicily. Boy am I glad. I can un- Pvt. George Brown of Chestnut extinguisher on the center oi tns derstand everybody because the) St., Bradley is now stationed at th&n he thought. In fact, he might blaze, a pot of cooking fat. Brig. I are Italian. I am having a swell Camp Wheeler, Ga. He was one be in Lioni this moment. Gen. Philip S. Gage said his alerttime here. You should hear me of the first Bradley boys to join ness prevented a fire which would His father, Sally, left Lioni in i speak Italian to these people. the Army. His brother, Charles, have done several thousands or 1912 to come to Raritan and has j Well, I am getting closer and | is with the Army in Panama. Both dollars damage. ' been an active citizen ever since, j closer to grandma and gradpa and I are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. His son is the first Raritan boy to; maybe someday I will get to sec [ Charles Brown. By the time the canip firemen j be officially reported in Tunisia,! them." . , MORELLA PLANE MECHANIC arrived the fire was out, The> ' wheie he served in all the major He adds that he has received praised Marton for his quick thinkp^ M i c h a e j {V/Jorella is a mechbattles. { the camera he asked for and says ,, . „ , . • „ auic at Westover Field, Mas.t. ing in grabbing an extinguisher becHis letter, which arrived thi; he is taking some fine pictures. c . ,. , • T l ft u k , u r • :. . i • i u J. Since his nduction July o, he has fore he sprinted SGO yards to the MCARTOR PHOTO week, follows: I He He exp expains that his letter mustt be , •-. p.J M L, . fire. "I am feeling fine and in the; short "because we're too busy been at rort Dix and MassachuSecond Lieut. Michaei R. Last year Marton aiso did some best of health. It's been a long moving from one place to an- setts. His brother, Robert, is now Daniels of 104 Thompson St., quick thinking and solved 'a camp in Los Angeles, Calif. The boys' time since I wrote and the reason other." an instructor in tactical trainsoap crisis. He remembered uu parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael ing at Drew Field, Fla., spenV old recipe used by his grandmother Morlla of 87 Thompson St. three days at his home here. and went out for 50 cents worth HOME FROM MANEVER5 Arriving at Ft. Custer, Mich, on He has been assigned to Jefof ly~- Soon he was manufacturSgt. Alexander V. DiPaolo of Cpl. Armando Filipponi was ferson Barracks, St. Louis, Sept. 4 was a treat for Pvt. Lours 29 Wall St. returned last week to ing soap and 89 pounds were on hom"e o n a 6-day furlough from Mo. He was commissioned hand to solve the shortage. He Grayovski — it was the first time his station in Lincoln, Neb. after | Nashville, Tenn. maneuvers. He again won the praise of Genera! three weeks ago at Camp he had seen rain in many months. spending a 10-day furlough here. I is Personell Clerk for his company. Gage, who visited the kithcen to Barkeley, Texas. He is the He had been in the California de- He is chef in charge of many has been in uniform since Novview the results. son of Mrs. Ann Daniels. ember. Cpl. Filipponi is the son sert for more than a year. cooks at the air base: He is one of four sons of Mr. Grayovski, one of three brothers His brother, Pvt. Rocco, is train- of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Filipponi of and Mrs. John Marton in service. 109 Anderson St. in the Army, says Michigan "reHe was in the Canal Zone before minds me of Jersey, the trees are ing with the infantry at Camp WITH COMBAT ENGINEERS Pear] Harbor and since has beeii Pfc.. Angelo Crovelli of Berthe sons at Fc. Hancock. He is marrieu | narcJsvil!e is a patient at Tiltou the same and we're even having a \ Wheeler, Ga. Both are A trio of area boys are with the Mrs. Antoinette DiPaolo. h I f M A DiP thunder storm." He expects to and father of a daughter. He is General. He took part in the battle Combat Engineers Battalion !u tures mess sergeant at Hancock. of Bizerte in North Africa and re- remain in the Wolverine state for j w re of the United States, which Fort Pierce, Fla. They are Prc. 71 million dollars in 1942, William R. Anderson of Nortn His brother Korel is in Iceland. ceived broken ribs but soon after two months. "Thanks very much j f for your kindness in sending the Seabee Philip is at Camp Peary, returned to action. Branch and Pfc. George MiesoIn April his Va., and Sgt. John is at Nashville, arm was broken, but no informa- NEWS. It makes me feel at home. and which will be 265 million or witz and Sgt. Andrew Neubaurer in good old Raritan and about all more a day in the present year. Jr. of Green Knoll. The boysjiavtt Tenn, tion was given >as to how it hapIt's nice to read of what's going on This will be more than 10 million been together since they pened. He is the brother of dollars an hour. my friends here and over there." uniforms March 2. They previousthony Crovelli of 29 First St. 'From Westover Field, Mass. ly were stationed at Camp McCain, BARBERI TRANSFERRED SPEIGEL VISITS HOME comes word from Cpl. John De | PFAFF WORKS ON PLANES _ Miss. ]• Pvt. Louis Spiegel recently spent Pvt. Adolph Barberi has beea Rfelio that he is in his last stage ol | P f c Davis Pfaff of North a few days furlough at his North transferred WAC UPPED TO CORPORAL from Fort Dix overseas training. He had 'been | Branch is assigned to an engine- Branch home. He is stationed at Camp Davis, N. C. The Pvt. Helen Kraszewski of the The son of stationed for 16 months at Lake I ering laboratory at Wright Field, Wright Field, Ohio. He is the son Mrs. Mary Barberi of 69 W. Som- i W A C h a s b e e n Promoted to corCharles, La. and recently trekked-Dayton, Ohio. He is doing final of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spiegel, erset St., he was inducted Aug. 5. \ £? r a l a t t h e ^ a l * e r E , e e d H ° s P? tel > + : : f ! ° | Washington, D. C, where she is a North to prepare for (he hop] assembly work,, according to a -—•— | cook and baker. She is a daughtex' across. H& is with a ground \ press release from his command, p ! of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kraszewski squadron of the Air Forces. and his job enables ,him .to see ail i of Finderne and has been in serv*'I am sending you this card to the new air force equipment and ice since March. allied. remind you to send the NEWS to enemy a;.3 well Sgt. Robert Disbrow of- North arrives. I'm in the final phase of comes in contact with all planes, this new address. I am in my training and we are given the gu- ] of Branch .is in the final phase of' final stage of overseas training. I ing over to see who will make j cadet training at Columbus, Miss. enjoyed the trip north very much," i -, - , L ! flight officers and who will bt ! Kilburn Lewis of Duke's writes John, who is the son of | and will graduate next month as i , ,. Our gradua-; Thomas DeMelio of 20 Doughty j Park is proudly wearing silver r- , ., LJ • £ i - i second tion willlieutenants. be late in October or wings—he is a Lieutenant in St. He was inducted Apr. 17. i the Army Air Force. He >*~as a tighter pilot. He is a flying early November. We hope to get 1942. | graduated Aug. 30 at Napier crew chief and has fiown B-24's, furloughs. I have not been home He writes that he is spendB-17's and A-20's. • now •« - : since joining the service more than Field, Dothan, Ala. and will be ON TENNESSEE MANEUVERS ing most of his time at the controls •a year ago.' assigned as a pursuit p'.lot.. . Sgt. Peter Petras, 26 Codington His letter Lewis is the son of Mr. and of a twin-engine job. Disbrow, the son of Mr. ano; St., has been in the Army long i Mrs. Ralph Lewis. He entered follows: Mrs. Charles Disbrow of Reading- : enough (18 months) to know that! the Army in March, 1941 and "I want to. thank you for the J ton Rd... attended Somerville High i "maneuvers in Tennessee" pro-' served in Georgia," Virginia NEWS. I can kefep up with my and was graduated as a plane . and Missouri. He returned ' bably means the entire state. "Will buddies and it makes things mechanic at'Gulfport/. Miss. He yesterday to Napier Field for probably maneuver over all of brighter when the hometown paper ; was inducted Aug. 14, 1942. an assignment.. _. . . .. _ Tennessee before we are through," fee writes. Petras has previously been at Ft. Jackson, S. C. and Ft. Custer, Mich. He sends his newaddress so the NEWS will b e sure "Tony" Perantoni — remember Walter Darren. receiving your paper. Through fl to follow him. the guy who was nearly sunk by "I am now in a wheel chair and I hear from everybody back home Nazi torpedoes and claimed he expect to be walking on crutches and my friends in the service. 11 DIX- TO DEVONS TO DIX wish all the best of health and i It's back to Fort Dix for Pvt. merely fell out of a hammock? — soon. All x-rays show that my luck. Again I thank you fo* Joseph Ric'hardone of 5 Thompson is getting well fast and will soon leg is healing and will soon be as everything and hope everyone u CHARLES H. FETTEKLY St. From Dix he was sent to Fort be on his feet.. pitching in to get the war ovea Devons, Mass., where he was with A letter of thanks for all the new.. Republican Candidate "On the night of my birthday I soon." the Ordnance Dept. He has been birthday greetings sent him by FOR SHERIFF Tony, son of Mr. and Mn>. in the Army since May 5. NEWS readers comes from Tony, went to a show here and the- orSOMERSET COUNTY Who is at the Navy hospital at ficers and enlisted men surprised Primo Perantoni of 52 First Ave,, A War Veteran and a memMorehead City, N. C. He says he me with a very nice birthday party- was aboard a tanker in May with a ber of many fraternal and is in a wheel chair and expects to after the show. The bakers made Navy armed guard when two Nazi civic organizations. Published Every Thursday a good cake and we had ict torpedoes sunk his Ship. He wai be on crutches soon. I am asking your support on Subscription Rate $1.25 per year hit and nearly drowned. He spent Here is his letter to the staff of cream. my record of 19 years as a Publisher—WARREN GLASER the NEWS: "My condition will not permit 104 days in a cast at the hospital municipal official. "I want to take this opportunity j me to be home on Basilone Day, and was put in a wheel chair on Wall St., Raritan, N. J. but I send my congratulations and his 19th birthday, Aug. 30.When to thank you for the nice news Register and Vote on Phone Somerville 1868 item that you printed about me in best wishes to the hero and to he reached the hospital he wrote Primary Day, Entered as second-class matter- May family that he was injured 18, 1938, at the post office at Raritan, your fine paper, and to thank the our many heroes of the past and his September 21,1943 New Jersey, under the Act of March many friends who sent me birthday future. I congratulate Mr. and "when I fell out of a hammock", 3, 1879. Paid, for by the Candidate Mrs. Basilone. and mentioned nothing of his greetings. I wish to thank the "I look forward each week t& near-death at sea. Thursday, - September- 16, 1943 State Bank staff and Cashier O'ut ^Tlalttlna Man Army Instructor Probably Eating Spaghetti WithKin Grayouski In Mich. Commands Cooks Wounded Twice "Pleaded Overseas No. Branch Boy Pilots Big Fighters Lewis Wins Wings PefantOtti Making Fast Recovery Raritan Valley News RARITAN VALLEY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1943 [adcap Comedy Playhouse Horror Film, Paramount Announced as Hollywood's most gripping horror drama, "Captive Wild Woman" comes to the Paramount Theatre, Plainfield on Saturday for a fourday engagement. The second feature will be a comedy, Going Places." The More the Merrier" ch comes to the Playhouse fenday, Monday and Tuesday is 1943's hew kind of romantic comedy. Co-starring Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and -Charles Coburn, the film promise to be one.of the ten best of the year. .It's all about a beautiful Wash- j ington secretary who decides to | do her share toward relieving "le housing shortage in the naran's capital by renting her spare.room. Jean Arthur as the secretary finds herself housing two strange men and the madcap series of hectic and hilarious moments that evolve are super entertainment. "The Purple' V" with John Archer and Mary- McLeod is the co-feature. "Let's Face It" Shown At Strand SHOWS DAiLY AT 2:30 - 7:00 - ?:0U P.M. CONTINUOUS SAT.. SUN. 4 HOLIDAYS ONE WEEK BEGINNING Matinees Wed., Sat., Holidays — Sundays Continuous . Last Time Today— 'Wings and the Women,' also 'Good Morning Judge' Fri. - Sat. Dr. Howard Schermer EDMUND ....-- :• 7 'MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE " 320 Sun., Mon., Tues. by with 48 BIG STARS BOB HOPE BETTY HUTTON "LET'S FACE IT" with DONA DRAKE EVE ARDEN ZAZU PITTS and Sept. 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1 JEAN ARTHUR — JOEL MC CREA in MORE THE MERRIER' MIDNIGHT SHOW EVCP" SATURDAY DON'T MISS THIS HILARIOUS COMEDY also JOHN ARCHER — MARY MC LEAD in CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM THE PURPLE V 1310* OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M.-12 Noon. 1 P. M.-6 P. M. Evenings 'Stage Door Canteen' 6 NAME BANDS ' Residence ALMA CARROLL in 'PARDON MY GUN' •""R'oom '3, Central Building, Main and Division Streets • ' .;;;.• SOMERVILLE Somtfrvilie Our Next Attraction starts Fri., Sept. 24, Prevue Thu. Nite in LOWE — MARGUERITE CHAPMAN in also CHARLES STARRETT PREVUE TQHJGHT 'SEE IT AT THE PLAYHOUSE FIRST' .., . FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST •v Sept. 1 7 - 1 8 The Meanest Man In the World' "THE •- - _ . T K The thriller has in its cast THRILLER AT OXFORD Cousin?" Evelyn Ankers, John Carradine Opening at the Oxford TheaThe former is a thriller of inand Lloyd Corrigan, along with trig-ue in that-torn Europe and tre, Plainfield, Thursday are the the other is a light musical comthe Gorilla Girl, Acquanetta. features, "Appointment In Berl"Going places" revolves itself msand "What's Buzzing' edy. around several small-time girls with big-town ideas in wartime Washington and features Robert Paige, Grace McDonald and Vera Vague. 3 — BIG FEATURES — 3 JACK BENNY — PRISCILLA LANE in The fast-moving comedy when "'Let's Face -It" reaches the Strand Theatre, Plainfield Friday with the weekly preview Thursday night. A faithful picturization of the hit play seen on Broadway, Bob Hope, the nation's top comedian, is starred in the. movie version, which is said to be his funniest film. With him in the cast will be seen the jitterbugging Betty Hutton. Page Fifteen Appointment J Wed., Thur. Sept. 22 - 23 ANNABELLA — JOHN SUTTON in TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS' STIRRING ADVENTURE DRAMA I Coming Soon also STUART ERWIN — EVELYN VENABLE in BOURKE Funeral Home 'FALLEN SPARROW' 'HE HIRED THE BOSS' with GILDED ROSE DINNERWARE will be given to the Ladies Every Wednesday and Thursday John Garfield Maureen O'Hara Patricia Morison HERMAN H. HANNON THEATRE Manager SOMEKVILLE 588 TODAY V-?:, Phone 1587 FRIDAY :,-. 31 Somerset St.,. Raritan Rochester Ethel Waters Laying Mash $3.55 Grower Mash S.60 Starter Mash ...., 3.70 Broiler Mash 3.60 Scratch Feed 2.90 20% Dairy Feed ..... 2.95 32% Dairy Feed 3.10 Wheat 2.40 Heavy Oats 3.10 'What'sBuzzinCoiisin with ANN MfLLER 'ROCHESTER FREDDY IVIARUN and BAND 'Henry Aldrich Swings It' with Jimmy Lydon Lena Horns 'CABIN IN THE SKY' George Sanders SUNRISEFEEDS ] . -.. Anna Sten CONTINUOUS DAiLY FSOS4 2 P.M. They Came to Blow Up America' Four Days Beginning SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Pat' O'Brien Randolph Scott i 'BOMBARDIER' James Ellison Lois Andrews 'DIXIE DUGAN' 'SPY TEAES' with Richard Travis Catherine Craig EVELVII JOHM 0.MAD1HE MiLiUEN STOKE U r C088IGAN HMTHA Bni»IU« yiHCE BABHT and introducing ACQUANETTA os Ifia Gonih GUI WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY Sunrise Milling CORP. Successors to W. H. H. WYCKOFF CO. "' 33-35 Ml DDAUGH ST, - Tel. Somerville 103 Charles Boyer Joan Fontaine 'CONSTANT NYMTH' (Chester Morris Richard Arien 'AERIAL GUNNER' 'BORDER PATROL' "GET GOING" with WM. BOYD with ROBERT PAIGE GRACE MAC DONALD Every VFW .post in Somerset, macuate Conception will speak Union and Middlesex counties after the high mass. The Rev. will attend and scores of Legion Amedo Russo said Basilone, a ("Continued from Page One) parihioner of .the church, asked, post have'accepted-invitations. of the biggest bonds. The next j Chris L. Edell, State Command- that the high mas be for his com20 purhasers will get souvenirs j er of the VFW, and his staff will j rades at Guadalcanal. of the North African campaign—; also march. Among the honor-1 Basilone is concluding a 10-day ed guests will be John M. Reilly j 20 spoons left behind by Nazi' of Mountainville, who was award- i bond tour tonight at Scranton, soldiers. j ed the Congressional Medal ofj Pa., and will then go to New York One of the most colorful units j Honor for heroism in the Span- City to remain until he is picked up Sunday morning at 8 o'in the parade will be French' ish-American War. clock. sailors from the Philadelphia Lt. Col. Carlo Pivirotto, Major! Navy Yard who will arrive with j M. Fasoli, Col. Kelly and Judge i Defense Workers and everyone j a band. Ten other bands, i n - ' Allgair will speak briefly at the ;else, we are open Thursday nights ! eluding the Camp Kilmer and) dedication of the honor roll at i7 P. M. to 8 P. M. All Banking Curtis-Wright musical units will; St. Ann's. The Rev. Robert Gra- ' Transactions. Raritan State Bank also march. ! ham of the Church of the I m "On-The-Corner." —adv Chairman George W. Allgair! will open the Duke's Park ceremonies and then turn it over to Hershfisld, who will introduce the speakers and talent. Basilone Helena Surviver Coxswain Michael A. DeCicco, •10 Anderson street was given a igold wrist watch, Monday night, by 25 local residents at a dinn e r - i n recognition of his heroic #»articipation in nine major naval battles in the Pacific. A survivor of the sinking of the U. S. S. Helena, sunk by the Japanese in Julyv Coxswain De• • Cicco was wounded in action and .wears the Purple Heart and the .Silver Star for gallantry- He is also a veteran of the Pearl Harbor attack. Dominick D'Angella, chairman of the committee on arrangements, introduced former Mayor Joseph .Mavatto Jr., toastmaster Rev. Ar<iedo Russo, rector of St. Ann's • Church, presented the gift, OothQf speakers included Mayor Pet— C-L- Mencaroni. the Rev-. Joseph • G. Olsovosky of St. Joseph's • Church, lit. Americo Vascovi, 'Ste'.-. Cornelius McGonigle of St. ! Bernard's Church and Chief I Petty • Officer Anthony Troisi. •USX, uncle of Coxswain DeCicco. COXSWAIN DECICCO FOR SALE—Plot 150 X200, APPRENTICE BOYS wanted, foundation 24 x 32 with pump and learn a trade for. permanent em- small house. Inquire: C. rown, 25 ployment. Core making and Mold- Chestnut St., Bradley Gardens, or ing. Apply Grimm Foundry Co., jBox 103, Raritan. [ Chimney Rock Rd., Bound Brook. | FOR SALE Home MOLDERS, Core Makers, Laborers and Helpers. For Permanent employment. Apply Grimm i Foundry Co., Chimney Rock Rd., i Bound Brook. BASILONE •• Sidelights Behind THIS HERO and I Your Country BACK THE ATTACK i| ;| !| I1 1 BUNGALOW, with garage, and large lot for sale. On Country . Club Rd. Price $6400; Write Box. I REFINISH YOUR OWN FLOORS 1206. Raritan. - - - • _..-•"• ] with our electric floor sanders and NOTICE | disc edger. Reasonable rentals. j SOMERVILLE HARDWARE CO. Take, .notice that; application', has"-' Buy an Extra War Bond ] been BUY BONDS DO A BASILONE" THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION URGES II In the T H I R D LOAN Drive w e | must all do something above and | beyond the call of duty . . . | Fathers Now in Non-Essential Indlstries To Get Into War Work Immediately - .._,:...;.,_. .; CALCQ ••' \[ :•:-:/. A NEEDS 200 PRODUCTION WORKERS '••'••" •• -i T e l e p h o n e 1730 J No sacrifice is too great for our boys, j j like Basilone, facing Jap machine gun | j bullets day atfer day, undergoing | | every privation, and still "mowing | ' 'em down"! ? | GOOD P A Y; ' ; - ^ : t .; ; $36 t o $44 t o Start --.':;.;:.>•' • : . • ' . 48 to 56 Hours a Week. ; . ' ; : ; - ' " ; . . ADVANCEMENT . ^ - - . '". Company Trains For Promotions - .. PLEASANT, SAFE WORKING CONDITIONS " •'•'•• • ' „ ; J . • M o d e r n C a f e t e r i a s '•'.'•-••... .',. * . « \ .-. Up-to-Date Locker and Shower Rooms .-*•'•. | | I | | J Let's show our appreciation to our | j heroes at the front by buying an extra | \ War Bond this; month and becoming | | part of the great American drive to | "Back the Attack." | • * • • Recreation Facilities Uniforms Supplied and Laundered I L I T T M AN'S JEWELERS — OPTICL4NS— Main and Division Streets | CLOTHIERS • CONVENIENT, LOW-COST TRANSPORTATION Your U. S. E m p l o y m e n t Office- - '.-."-* ' | -"'••',: made to.- the- Board of' Com— * NIGHT AUCTION SALE Monday, i missioners, " Town ot- Raritan, t o September 20, at 7;00 p. m. Wetransfer to Anthony J. Di Paolo f o r ; will sell 1 carload of Shetland and i premises located a t 5g First avenue. . W/?lsh ponies, well mannered, will I Raritan, x . - J.. the plenary retail/ license heretofore issued '• ride and drive, all colors. All these I'• consumption to Anthony Gambino for the premises . ponies were personally selected by located a t Raritau, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made Mr. Vogel, who purchased them in to Nicholas Esposito, the West. Also 1 carload of Pal- immediately Clerk of the Board of Commission-, ominos just received from .the ers, Raritan, N. J. • (Signed) . IWest. Among them you will find : 'ANTHONY J. DI J^AOLO. some of the best that can be 21 Thompson St. bought. They are all well manRaritan, X. J. J nered, some are registered. Barbert Van Pelt, Auctioneer. Vogel's Farm Inc., Route 29 and Grove Street, Somervilla, N. J. I L E T ' S BACK O U R H E R O E S . . . I ... -S3 FIEST AVENUE FOR SALE—Two-family house, all improvements, with doubla garage, on 16 Third St., Raritan. Inquire: Thomas Talamini, 95 First Ave. MISCELLANEOUS I OUR BOYS ARE FACING DEATH... | Honor To MISCELLANEOUS HELP WAKTED (•Continued from Page One) ^celleni job in backing: . u p the < fetid drive, with Philip Carolan jfasi- command. . . 5,000 tags will be sold by p u : jsite.-from the George Washington School. Stex'e Timko's handlv.' j*l&_them and will have members -.of t h e VFW auxiliary to supervise. . .all proceeds go to the Basiloae fund. I When the celebration is over'i Judge Allgair promises to go back' •to- xoracticing law—until the next: "fejg" event comes along. . .The i-feiu=ine officer you will see with Basilone is Lieutenant Lee of , i h e Public Relations b r a n c h . . . Borne of the spoons which will go to bond purchasers are slightly worn, .sharpened, .as if the Nazi . krtdiers used them to dig fox_._ fc-dtes—or perhaps cut some of ife— ersatz steak E e r Fuehrer shipped the™ . . . Adniifal Fenard of the French _ -Mary offered 1,000 sailors, but §§ ttcie committee accepted only 100, g piinking- of what a job it would | | "j^KT'txi feed 1,000 pompom wear- f frs.. . Sheriff Veghte promises to 3 * |>reak ©pen some of his wine sup- B r S*5s--.to give the boys a taste of B (BSaBch wine—Too bad they can't g •vote, eh Sheriff?. .. Several local l§ (-Resident of French descent called W ithe NEWS'to offer to take a f e w , ! <«f the boys for dinner—real hos- i | | jl CLASSIFIED : - or - - • • . _ " • • _ • - CALCO CHEMICAL DIVISION American Cyanamid Company ' ' -; Bound Brook New Jersey Somei-viHe (If in w a r w o r k do n o t apply) •'.-*-.. . 1 i'l