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RID CROSS WAR FUND Mtlncfym fto m rte ir OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOROUGH OF METUCHEN A Family Newspaper Published Every Thursday In the In tereato of the Borough of Metuchen and the Township of Raritan Processed Tin Can Collec- tion Saturday, April 29 Waste Paper Collection Thursday, May 4 Salvage Committee. VOL. LI — NO. 15 METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944 With The Men And Women In The Service Lt. Harold W. Sonn, Jr., stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., spent the week- end .tJi Ins family on 12 Simpson plac . Ho rd L< ;on of Mr. and ,of Main street, U. S. Navy as apprentice seaman on April 17. I- tmhsUd.un April 11th. Avuitmn Cadet David Levine, si of Mr. i Mrs Harry Levine h; been trimsferred from Kllingtc Field. To nd can now 1 reached .it Marcus. Te 44-7 S.VM. A. A F., Sa Reginald B. C:rowell, 20, <on < Mrs. Helen L. Crowell of 76 Recti street, wori his Navy "Wings c Gold" and was commissioned a ensign in the Naval Reserve this week following completion of the prescribed flight training course at the Naval Air Training Center, Pen. Mcola, Fla., the “Annapolis of the Air” i Having been designated a Naval •viator, Ensign Crowell has been assigned to active duty at Sanford, Florida, and can be reached at the folloiwng address: Box 4#66, U. S. N. A. S., Sanford, Fla. Pfc. Horace J. Orr, Jr., has been promoted to the rank of corporal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Orr, 49 Home street, Me- tuchen. and is with the 11th Arm- ored Division at Camp Cooke, Calif. t i • • Naval Aviation Cadet Edward Knzmurek. son of Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen Ka2marek of 77 Maple ave- nue, has been transferred to the Naval Air Trttifiing Center, Corpus Chl-isti, Texas, after succesafu) com- pletion of the primary flight training course at the Naval Air Station, Glenview, Illinois^ After passing the advanced flight training course at Corpus Christi, Cadet K»2marek will pin on his wings as a naval aviator and be commissioned as an ensign in the Naval Reserve or as a second lieu- tenant In th€ Marine Corps Reserve. Cadet Kazmarek is a graduate of Metuchen High School and began his naval aviation career at the Navy’s Pre-Flight School at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. • • • CHILDRESS ARMY AIR FIELD, CHILDRESS, Tex.—Aviation Cadet John K. Powell Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kingsley Powell of Oak Hills, Metuchen, N. J., has begun an 18-week training period at this big Army Air Forces Training Com- mand school in the Panhandle to earn his wings as a bombardier- navigator. Flying on day and night practice missions under the tutelage of ex- pert instructors, Cadet Powell will become intimately acquainted with America’s most deadly military wea- pon, the bombsight. Upon gradua- tion as a second lieutenant or flight officer, he will be ready to join one of the AAF’s crack precision bombing teams; in the battleskies of the world. Jack Robert Behr, 19, seaman lc, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Behr, 19 Wilmer place, Metuchen, has com- pleted ba*ie training at the Sub- marine School, Submarine Base, New London, Conn., for duty with our growing fleet of underseas fighters. Seaman Behr will be entitled to wear the twin dolphin insignia of the submarine service after further experience aboard a submarine which he must demonstrate to his commanding officer that he is fully qualified to carry out the duties of his rate. The Insignia is regarded as a mark of distinction throughout the Navy. Behr was graduated in June ’42 from Middlsexe County Voc. School No. 1, New Brunswick. He entered the naval service last July and had preliminary training in New port, R. I. Fred R. Ashman Y 2|c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashman of 337 Am- boy avenue, has a change of address and can be reached at the following address: U. S. C. O. Intelligence Office, 12th Naval Dist., 244 Cali- fornia St., San Francisco 11, Calif; “Robert J. Smith. Ph.M.Ster son Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith of 147 Maple avenue, has sent word home of his promotion to Ph.M.2!c. He has been stationed somewhere in the South Pacific for the past 13 months. Private Charles Fauroat, stationed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., spent the week end with his family on Spring street. %' Teachers Voted Raises 6y Board Of Education The Board of Education voted salary increases of $125 to all teach- ers with a few exceptions, at the regular meeting Tuesday, also gen- eral bonuses of $150 were granted in addition for the 1944-5 school year. The bonus is $50 above the bonus approved for this year, giv- ing most of the teachers a general increase of $175 over last year. The board also voted to continue the Schick testing program for pre- vention of diphtheria in the schools, formerly financed and directed by the Board of Health. The school board received notice at the last meeting that the program would be discontinued by the health board because of the lack of funds. Cost of the project was estimated at about $250 a year. Members of the education board protested to Che health board the fact that no notice of the action had been provided in the school budget, but funds will^be made avail- able to continue the project. Schick testing was started in the schools here about 20 years ago and the Metuchen system was among the first in the state to develop a full program, and in order to give full protection to the children of the community, the board decided to also include children in the Parochial schools and pre-school children as well as all children living in the borough or attending school here. The test is voluntary, each pupil being required to get consent of his parents or guardians, but in the past cooperation has been practically 10Q per cent. METUCHEN PLANT OF CE10TEX CORPORATION AWARDED U. S TREASURY FLAG FOR PARTICIPATION IN 4TH WAR LOAN DRIVE 5 Cents at All News Stand* Mrs. J. Clark Delegate At D.A.R. Conference Matoohslioning Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion met at the League House on April 14th. The treasurer’s report showed a wide area of activities, both local and national, to whose sup- port the chapter has contributed during the year which includes $57 to the Blood Plasma Fund of the American Red Cross, and $98 to the “Approved Schools," which are de- pendent either entirely or in large part, on the D.A.R. for support. The delegate to the New Jersey State Conference of the Society, Mrs. J. Wheeler Clark, gave a brief informal resume of its sessions in Trenotn on March 18 and 17, Mrs. Clark also represented the chapter at Valley Forge on April 13, when the New Jersey State Star was dedicated on the National Birthday Bell, and when the corner stone of the Carillon Tower waa laid by the President General of the National Soicety. Mrs. William H. Pouch, who has been a frequent visitor to Matochshoning Chapter. The Junior President of the Chil- dren of the American Revolution was present at the meeting to an- nounce a card party which will be held at St. Luke’s Parish House on April 21, for the benefit of Cros- nore, one of the D.A.R. "Approved Schools." The hostesses, Mrs. O. W. Will and Mrs. A. L. Johnson presided at the tea table. This was covered with linen of equigite texture, woven by hand more than a century ago. Spring flowers added to its attrac- tiveness. At the annual meeting, May 12, hostesses will be Mrs. P. T. Ruegger and Miss Kelly. Because the National D.A.R. Building in Washington is given over to th e American Red Cross, the Annual Continental Congress is being hel din New York, April 17th to 21st. The opening session of the Congress was held at the Waldorf- Astoria on Monday night, other sessions being at the Roosevelt and Commodore hotels. Delegates from Matochshoning chapter are Mrs. Maloolm Crowell and Mr?. J. Wheeler Clarfl. alternates, Mrs. Harold T. Edgar and Mrs. Elmer Parker. Boy Scout Meeting At Y With Reports Given The Metuchen and Raritan Town- ship district committees of the Boy Scouts of America met last even- ing at the Y.M.C.A. with William C. Kempf. district chairman, presid- ing. Alfred Rasmussen, chairman of organization and extension, reported that there were eight troops in the district at present with 2U boy scouts registered and 2 cub packs with a membership of 32. Oeorge B. Hutchins, chairman of health and safety plans to use mo- tion pictures to promote the health and Safety Program______________iby Stanley L. Davis, chairman of camping and activities announced that the 1944 camp season at Saka- wawin will begin on July 16 and August 27 The cost will be the same as last year. The first and last weeks of the season being-$11 and all other weeks $12. Trans- portation will be furnished for those who need it. Preston K. Packard, finance chair- Coottoued on Page 4 Awarding of United States Treasury Flag to Celotex Corporation of Metuchen Mr, Raymond Lucht holds the corner of the flag at left; to the right stands P. T. Ruegger, County War Bond Drive*Chairman- E E Spoerl Local Drive Chairman; Dr. C. A. Roos, County Publicity,Chairman and C. E. Hilkey, Plant Manager, holding flag at right. In uniform at right stands H. R. Bloom field Seabee, home on furlough. Others in photograph are Celotex employees. Boy-Legislature Of N J. Convenes On April 21 J. F. Pineo To Accompany Donald Regan And Robert Ritter, Boy-Assemblymen Asenal last week for his 36 years of as a War Department em- ploye, almost became a major in the Chinese Army back in 1911. If he had accepted the commission offered him when hk was visiting 'the State “v “ c a___ j c* ___, _/ine would have found himself em- broiled in the struggle in which the Chinese Republic emerged from the overthrow of the Chinese Empire. But Mr. Howatt was not interested in majoring in Chinese at the time and sailed back to the United States, with side visits to Japan and Ha- waii, to resume his career as an Army Ordnance expert in artillery. Mr. Howatt was mistakenly listed in the awards last week as a mere youth who had fulfilled only 25 years of service. Twenty-five years ago he was already a veteran of 11 years experience who had served as an officer specialist in artillery at Ordnance headquarters in Washing- ton during World War I. Born in Malden, Mass., 62 years ago, Mr. Howatt started to work for the government in 1908 as a ma- chinist in the Watertown Arsenal at Watertown, Mass.,, making 12-inch mortars and disappearing carriages for 16-inch guns. One of the Ord- nance experts at the arsenal was Clarence Williams, who became Ma- jor General Williams, chief of Ord- nance during the last wear. Two years after he started work at Watertown, Mr. Howatt was sent The 1944 Boy-Legislature of New Jersey, culmination of the season’s Youth and Government Program sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.’s of the state, will convene in general session *at 3 o’clock on Friday after- noon, April 21, in the Assembly Chambei Trenton with Edmund Senghas Leoma, president of the Senate, pre- siding. The session will be opened with prayer by the chaplin of the Senate, Hilmar L. Jensen, Jr., of Trenton and an opening statement will be made by Dr. John F. Sly of Prince- ton, chairman of the state-wide committee on "Youth and Govern- ment.” The official reception of the 1944 Boy-Governor, George Mead of Westfield, will follow. Senate and Assembly meet in their respective chambers at 4 p. m. for the first reading of bills pre- pared by the various Hi-Y clubs throughout the state and presented by the boy-legislators. The bills will be assigned to their respective com- mittees; Postwar Planning and Na- tional Defense; Conservation, Recre- ation and Natural Resources; Edu- cation; Health; Highways and Mo- tor Vehicles; Institutions and Agen- cies and Social Welfare; Labor; and Taxation and Finance. The second session of both cham- bers will be held at 8:30 p. m. to receive and debate bills. Following the business the young legislators will be entertained at a dance given by the Y. W. C. A. Committees will meet at 9:15 on Saturday morning and the legis- lative bodies Twill go into session at 10:30 a. m. Luncheon at the Stacey- Trent will feature a reception of the delegates to an organizing meeting for the national extension of the youth and government movement, just held at Princeton, who will be at Trenton to observe the New Jer- sey program in action. Final business sessions will con- vene at 3:30 Saturday afternoon with a join* session at 4:30 and ad- journment at 5:15 p. m. Charles P. Taft, special advisor on supply and resources, Depart- ment of State, will deliver the prin- cipal address on "Youth’s Responsi- bility forx Government in the Days Ahead,” the Legislators’ Banquet, held in the ballroom of the Stacey- Trent Httel on Saturday evening. Other f a k e r s to be introduced by Toastmaster Russell E. Watson of New Brunswick, will be: The Hon- orable Walter E. Edge, governor of New Jersey; William E. Spears, chairman of the executive commit- tee o fJthe National Council of the Y. M„ C. A- who will officially launch the National Extension of the 4lYouth and Government” program tional Gounod ¥ M C -A t and Dr. John F. Sly, who will pre- sent the 1944 award for the most outstanding service to youth during the past year. Metuchen will be represented by two Boy-Assemblymen, jonald Re gan and Robert Ritter, i nd by J. F Pineo, secretary of th. ’ Tituchen Y. M. C. A., who will act as adult counselor to the Boy-President to the Senate METUCHEN RESIDENTS WITH LONG SERVICE IN ORDNANCE WORK HAVE VARIED CAREERS RARITAN ARSENAL — Spurgeon to the Philippines to help install big W. Howatt, long-time resident of Jguns in open emplacements on the Metuchen who received an Army island of Corregidor guarding the Service Forces .emblem at Raritan * entrance to Manila Bay. Less than Borough Council Votes Salary Raises The Borough Council amended two ordinances at the regulai meeting on Monday night authorizing the salaries of the tax collected to be ■aised to $3,000 and that of the su- perintendent of public works to $2,800. An ordinance designed to force nd owners to keep their property ear of brush and weeds and trash as introduced and passed on first ‘ading. Failure of the owner or nant to abide by the law will re- sult in fines of $10 for the first offense and up to $25 for the second offense, according to the ordinance Public hearing will be held on the brush ordinance on May 1. The proposed foreclosure of the umy tax liens held by the borough as discussed again by the Council but no definite information on the methods to be fololwed were dis- closed by Councilman John Stockel. •hairman of the finance committee, vho proposed the action. Councilman Ramsey Crowell re- ported that WPB approval has been received for the purchase of badly needed fire hose and stated that the hose will be secured as soon as possible. Councilman Charles Errickson, chairman of the department of public works, reported that the bad weather was the reason for the de- lay in street repairs. The council voted also to send a notice to the Fort Reading Railroad and State Highway Commission re- garding the reinforcement of all guard raijs, The 4A Club Presents Program At High School The Assembly of Metuchen High School on March 31, had the pleas- ure of hearing Rev. Archibald Campbell, a missionary who has re- cently returned to the United States after living in Korea for the past 25 years. He delighted his audience with the customs and costumes of Korea He tried on a man’s costume, in- cluding a double hat, which rivalled the hats worn by women today in America. He said some Korean customs were "backward.” Instead of re- moving their hats when entering a house, they remove their shoes. In- stead of the babies and small chil- dren being dressed in white, they are dressed in bright colors. Their parents and Ciders wear the white costumes. And the brides do not wear white gowns, but are attired 10 years before the Wright brothers had tinkered a new contraption into flying a few feet over the North Carolina sands, and a year later Glenn Curtis startled the natives of Baltimore by flying a big kite all the way across the city without falling. No one working with Mr. Howatt at Corregidor in 1910 dreamed that the emplacements they were erect- ing as a protection against attack (Continued on Page Four) Mayor Taylor Opens 4th Annual Womens’ With Mayor Charles W. Taylor throwing the first ball down the alley, the fourth annual tournament of the Central Jersey Women’s Bowling Association got under way Sunday at the Metuchen Recrea- tion. The mayor was introduced by Mrs. Gladys Schicker, secretary of the association and tournament chairman, who conducted the open- ing ceremonies Montagna’s team of Metuchen went into the lead in the Class B team event when Ike Larson, Sally Stevens, Rose Navad, Marge Stockel and Bernice Drake toppled the pins for a 2288 total. Levin’s Sporting Goods of Perth Amboy went into second place with a 2273 total. Mabel Kerlin and Frances Spa lucci, bowlers from Raritan are ou in front in the Class B doubles with a score of 970. Rose Castaldi Ocean City leads in Class B singles with 499 and Class B all-events of 1455. The only C team to bowl was Nathan’s of New Brunswick with iota! of 2006. Roie Bacskay of Fords is high in C singles with 476, and the New Brunswick team of Edith Rossiter and Marion Slawson lead with 852 totai in the doubles in that event. Terry Skolanik the lone Class entry to bowl on Sunday set the pace with a 511 score in singles. Heavier pinning is scheduled for this coming week-end. There will be doubles and singles on Saturday afternoon, and on Saturday evening teams from New Brunswick, Acme Coal, Brunswick D’s, Busy Bees, Schwartz Furniture, Anheuser-Busch will hold the limelight, along with the Ocean City Playland teem, Bill's Diner of Fords and Polith-Ameri- in bright colors, from which the babies' clothes are later made. The'can Home from Manville, N, J bridegroom wears a red robe over The Sunday schedule starts early which a transparent blue robe is at 12:30 with six teams from Long worn- (Branch, St. Joseph’s from Raritan, Ml*. Campbell, Who is also j and the Oorchess “A* team ! from an artist of note, displayed several South Amboy. Long Branch bowlers of his paintings, among them one of will occtipy most* of the afternoon’* his daughter, when a baby and j doubles and singles, and in the eve- dressed in Korean costume. Other | ning at 8:30 the Red Bank Recrea paintingy shown wefe a bride and i tion, the defending "A” champion groom, a typical Korean market1 team will bowl along with twoother street and a flour mill. I a teams, Bombshells from Long The assembly was in charge of Branch and Who Knows? from Red the 4A Clijb. sponsored by Mrs, Mil- I Bank. Five "B” teams from Long dred E. HilUy-Swank of the Com- I • ch and Red Bank will complete m£rcial D^partm^nt. " " the evening^ schedule T-Sgt. J. Montagna Returns To Duty T JSgt. Joseph Montagna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montagna of 71 Center street, has been reported back on duty since April 3. accord- ing to a telegram received by his parents from the War Department announcing his sale return to an air base somewhere in Italy. His second bomber "Sophisticated Lady" was shot .down somewhere over Germany on February 25th. The first bomber, "Pistol Packing Mama" was' shot down after 17 successful missions. He is the recipient of the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clus- ters. B.I.L. Observes Federal Day MisK Lillian Shields Enter- tains; New Officers Elected Federal Day wa§ observed by lembers of the Borough Improve- ment League at a regular meeting this^ afternoon in th$ League House with Miss Lillian Shields present- ing “Musical and Costume Modffi of the Centimes." Miss Shieldssanfr songs of the 17th century attired in authentic costume of that period. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gor- don C. Brown. - President* of a number of third district clubs were guest* at the meeting and guest of honor was Mrs. John Bayer, third district vice presi- dent who also addressed the club. Mrs. Sterling Mayo, president, an- nounced that the following new fgembers had been elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. John Miller; 1st vice president, Mrs. Tyler Gibbs; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Franklin Buch- anan; treasurer, Mrs. John Tomp- kins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. W. Sonn; recording secretary, Mrs. C. S. Acuff; beneficient, Mrs. Stacey Hills; hospitality, Mrs. Nels Gerlufsen; house committee, Mrs. Albert Petersen; membership, Mrs. H. W . Sonn; Press, Mrs. E. E. Mc- Mahon; pregress and year book, Mrs. Tyler Gibbs; scholarship, Mrs. Howard Krogh; New Jersey Club Woman, Mrs. Ambrose Dvorshak; transportation, Mrs. Franklin Buch anan; war work, Mrs. T. D. Ainslie; art and American home, Mrs. W Westcott; civics, Mrs. J. T. Willard, drama, Mrs. T. Skyberg; garden Mrs. Milton C. Mook; international relations. Mrs. C. E. Hilkey; litera- ture, Mrs. Arthur Turner, and music, Mrs. Bernard Sondergard T|8GT. JOSEPH MONTAGNA TSgt. Montagna entered the army on September 29, 1942 and vm sent to St. Petersburg, Fla., for Basic Training from whence he proceeded to Lincoln Air Base at Lincoln, Neb. for schooling in ground mechanics. He was later sent to a P47 school trf Farmingdale, L. I., then to Flexible Gunnery School at Fort Myers, Fla., where the bomber crew was formed which went on ,to Topeka, Kans. He’ left from there for overseas on Dec. 3rd, going to Italy via Brazil. Before his induction he was em- ployed at the Globe Automatic Sprinkler Co. of Ottcago. H».*» graduate of St. ftancia School oi this borough. The spring session of the Every- School-Ghild-in-Metuchen-a - Swim- mer Campaign will open Monday when the public schools and Me tuchen Y. M. C. A. resume their mutual program of swimming in struction, this time for pupils in the Junior High School grades, accord ing to an announcement from John S. Lewis. "Y” activities secretary in charge of instruction. Pupils who cannot swim and whose parents wish them to take advantage of this special opportun iity to learn under expert instruc tors are assigned to a swim class at the Y*- M. C. A. during their school period, as a regular school activity. Two sessions each week in the "Y”’ pool for a period of four weeks will fit them to handle themselves in the water with safety and pleasure, Di- rector Lewis stated. AMER. LEGION BENEFIT CARD PARTY MAY 3 The American Legion Auxiliary is planning a card party for May 3, to be held at the Legion Hall at I:3Q for the benefit of a ciubmobile. Mrs. Harriet Lyncji, chairman, has asked all members of the auxiliary to aa- sist and is call lag a meeting at her home at 20 West Walnut Street at 2 o’clock on April -25. J. F. Pineo Speaker At High SdwjjTA Meet Mr. J. Franklin Pineo, Y. M. G. A- secretary, spoke on "Re-creation or Wreck-creation” at a meeting of the High School Parent-Teecher Associ- ation held on Thursday, April ISth, at the high school. Three high school students, Jane Cowins, Mildred Tat* and Goodwin Peck, presented their view^ on the young person’s rec- reational needs in the community. Mfs. G. Englert, who served at president of the association from 1942 to 1943, was presented by Mrs. G. Drysdale, president, with the past president’s pin. Miss Fillips, program chairman, announced that the next meeting, will be held on Thursday, May Uthf 8:00 p. m., at the high school, when Rev. F. Zimmerman will speak on "Democracy in Race Relations.” The National Convention will be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City on May 22. 23 and 24, and a County Council meeting will be held in New Brunswick on May 3rd from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. RegiSration Of Men, J Women In Service Any families who have not been visited by a member of the Civilian Defense in connection with the reg- istration of me nand women In ser- vice may call the chairman of Metuchen Civilian Defense at Metu- chen 6-1111 and this office will gladly take care of the matter. Almost Everybody In Metuchen and Vicinity Reads Recorder Ads That is why these smaB in- expensive ads get such quick tmulto. IT you have a home tor sale or want to buy one. let s Recorder want ad make the ooa- tact for you. if you have mad household furniture, stores, wash- ing machines. garden equipment. Porch or lawn furniture, then are folk* who ragd the want ad, -*mfr aua-just-waWm to buy the things you have ta **“ • Thouaanda of persona each year find buyers quickly fa thinks they advertise In Metuchen Recorder. Deadline 5:M P. M. Wednesday Lacal Minim uni Charge Per Any Oae Ad IS Ceata Lewer rate far I sr man than 1* cum A a t
Transcript of M tln c fym fto m rte ir - digifind-it.com · M tln c fym fto m rte ir OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE...
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RID CROSS WAR FUNDM t l n c f y m f t o m r t e i r
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE BOROUGH OF METUCHEN
A Family Newspaper Published Every Thursday In the In tereato of the Borough of Metuchen and the Township of Raritan
Processed Tin Can Collection
Saturday, April 29Waste Paper Collection
Thursday, May 4 Salvage Committee.
VOL. LI — NO. 15 METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1944
With The Men And WomenIn The Service
Lt. Harold W. Sonn, Jr., stationed at Fort Dix, N. J., spent the weekend .tJi Ins family on 12 Simpsonplac .
Ho rd L< ;on of Mr. and ,of Main street, U. S. Navy as
apprentice seama n on April 17. I-tmhsUd.un April 11th.
Avuitmn Cadet David Levine, siof Mr. i Mrs Harry Levine h;been trimsferred from KllingtcField. T o nd can now 1reached .it Marcus. Te
44-7 S.V M. A. A F., Sa
Reginald B. C:rowell, 20,
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PAGE TWO THE METUCHEN RECORDER
B o r o iDr. A. H. Behrenbrg spoke at the
ohapel service at the Centenary Junior College at Hackettstown. Hia topic was “A Faith for Students.”
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Neely of Clive street are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wright have been visiting at the h\>me of the former’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Wright of Oak avenue. Dr. Wright has just completed his internship at Johns Hopkins Hospital and is now on^ac- tive duty in the Navy as lieutenant (j.g.) stationed temporarily at Norfolk, Va.
M r. and Mrs. P reston P ackard of P le a sa n t P lace have re tu rn ed from a v is it w ith th e ir son, A viation C ade t David C. Packard who is a tten d in g the N aval F ligh t P rep a ra to ry School. C o lgate U n iversity . H am ilton. N. Y.
A deed has been recorded for Russell G. and D orothy V an W inckle to two trac ts on M iddlesex avenue.
B urton Meyers of G resh am Road. P lainfie ld , a b ro th er of H a rry Ross M eyers of Spring s tre e t. M etuctfen. d ied suddenly of a h e a r t a t ta c k on T uesday of last week. He w as buried a t W oodlawn C em etery on F riday w ith funeral services con d u c ted by th e L u th eran C hurch M in iste r.
C harles R. S m ith a n d fam ily a re m ov ing th e ir hom e to M etu ch en th is w eek having ren ted th e H u n t h o m es te a d a t M iddlesex a n d Lake av e nues. Mr. S m ith is c a sh ie r of the C om m onw ealth B ank ©f M etuchen .
M rs. G eorge C alla rd of Roselle P a rk was th e guest of M rs. Ella M undy of W illiam s tre e t on S unday .
T h e Ladies Aid Society of th e New D over M e thod is t C h u rch m et a t th e hom e of M rs. W illiam H age- d o rn of L incoln avenue on Tuesday .
R ic h a rd a n d Jo h n M ark have re linked to th e ir hom e in T re n to n f te r visiting M rs. Jo h n G o rm an of la in s tre e t.
M rs. Jo h n V. Jo h n so n of 23 M cCoy avenue lias re tu rn ed hom e a f te r sp en d in g several weeks in J u n c tio n C ity . K ansas, visiting h e r h u sb an d S a t. J o h n V. Jo h n so n w ho is s t a tio n ed nearby a t F o rt Riley. K an sas wit h th e 29th Cavalry.
D orothy A. VVeid of th is boroug is one of the m em bers of the eigh t g ro u p of young women ju n io r e r g in eers to be tra ined by Rutgei U n iv e rsity for m echanical replace m e n ts in p lan ts of the E astern Aii c ra f t D ivision of G eneral M otors.
P. Cf of M r
School for the th ird and fina
T lie A pril m eeting of th e M iddlesex C oun ty M edical Society \Vas held a t th e R oosevelt hosp ita l W ednesday n ig h t a t 9 o 'clock w ith Dr. B ronson S. R ay. p ro fesso r of su rgery a t C o rnell M edical College, g uest speaker.
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1944
C ^ S > h o p p e
J a J l . s ’ a n J J n f a n h ' j l p p a r . t
METUCHEN, N J. Mrturhrn 6-1191
D R O P I V BEFORE TH E SH O W — open every ( V 'ti l l 9
A hom e-ow ned store operated fo r the h o m e fo lk *
Jo sep h D iem er of M etuchen . s tep fa th e r of M is. H arry Ross MtfqnfyH is a t S t. P e te r 's H ospita l in w W B runsw ick receiving tre a tm e n t for Pleurisy.
A m eeting of the C e n tra l D istric t of th e W o m an 's A uxiliary w as held' a t S t L uke 's E piscopal C h u rch on W ednesday w ith M iss E lizabe th F alch . g uest speaker, who spoke on C h ina . A box lu n cheon w as served follow ing th e m eeting .
Miss Jean Raff Engaged To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. John RafT of 206 High street announce the encasement of their daughter Jean Carolyn to Jay Eugene Comeforo of Dongan Hills, N. Y.
Miss RafT is a graduate of Metuchen High School and Is of the clas sof '45 in Domestic Science at New Jersey College for Women.
Comeforo is a graduate of Rutgers University and is now employed by the. University as research aasistant In Ceramics.
No data has been set for the wadding.
CUB SCOUTS HOLD PICNICA picnic attended by al lof the
Den Families was held by Den I— Pack 3 on Tuesday afternoon at Arthur Kempf's home. The high light of the day was a softball lame played by the cube and their fathers.
During the cub business meeting A i m the picnic John Hoops and Jamta Culver passed their Bobcat nmdrmnenta. Den number signs wfefcfc Use boys are working on. were
Louis Diering is the new Den Chief of Den One.
Clean Attics and Closets O f W aste Paper
Spring house cleaning is here so why not clean out those old books and papers and tum them over to Uncle Sam. Lets make the month of April a record breaker for the collection of waste paper in Metuchen. yTheAeaste paper collection for the
month of March amounted to 11,050 pounds.
Edgar P-T.A. Card P arty
A dessert bridge was held at the home of Mrs. A. L, Fahringer of 66 Brunswick avenue on Tuesday, April I I at 1:30 for the benefit of the Edgar School Parent-Teacher Association. Priee winners were Mmes. R. J. Smith, A. T. Reilly. Q. T. Miles. J. R. Ingersoll, A. E. Palm and R. J. Qroben.
A basket of groceries was won by Mrs. T. J. Haworth.
Members of the committee were: Mmes. John Stockel, Helen Goode- nough. Frank Comfort. A. Edgar Palm and Walter Knudsen.
WASHINGTON P.T.A.
The regular Arbor Day meeting of the Washington Parent-Teachers’ Association' will be held on Wednesday, April 26 at 2:30 at the school. The guest speaker will be . R. Sco- ville of the New Jersey Agricultural College. The school children will take part in the program.
A brief business meeting will fo llow the entertainment. Everyone is urged to attend.
SALVAGE SIGN ON MAIN ST. DESTROYED
That no community is entirely free of hoodlums is clearly shown in the willful destruction of the Salvage Sign on Main street at Station place. The sign was destroyed Mpnday night or early Tuesday morning.
WOMEN’S GUILD TO FEATURE HOUSEHOLD DEMONSTRATION AT MEET
T ’
n
The Women’s Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will hold their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 26th at 2:30 at the church.. The main feature of the program will be a household demonstration.
Before and after the meeting, the Garden Circle, in charge of Mrs. W. R. Hale, will have a plant sale.
The hostesses for the meeting are the Mesdames R L. Anthony, F. R Herrick, C. B. Hawley, A. C. Hol- lender, B. J. Mayo, F. W. Gay, A L. Crowell, E. R Rule, A. F. Larkin, J . T. Willard, Alfred Peterson, H. L. Vincent, H. D. Farrell, with Mrs ~Z D. Alnilie as chairman.
4 m n m m m a f
o v ©use 6 6 6
k TABLETS. 5ALVL NOSE DROPS
CHANGE IN DATE OF MEETING
T h e N o rth M etuchen Civic A ssoc ia tion h a s ch an g ed th e d a te of the n ex t m ee tin g to A pril 27 th a t th e Eagle F ire H ouse on M ain s tree t.
S E W I N G M A C H I N E SARE NEEDED!
We Will l \ i> You ( ASH for your USED MACHINENo Sew ing M ach ine should be idle du ring th e p re s e n t em ergency! I f von h a v e a m achine th a t is n o t being used , te le p h o n e the S IN G E R S E W IN G M ACHINE CO. ’oday. I t will m e a n ready CASH T O YOU and you will be doing a serv ice by provid ing a m ach in e fo- -omeone else who would o th e rw ise be w ith o u t one. T E L E PH O N E PLA IN FIELD 6-4617 and ou r r e p re s e n ta tiv e will ca ll a t y o u r hom e to m ake an app ra isa l.
PHONE O R W R IT E TO D A Y
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.137 PARK AYE, PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Phone PL 61617
IF YOU’VE HAD TROUBLE
Ending The Kind of RefreshmentsAND CANDY YOU WANT,
— TRY —
The Chocolate Shoppe!116 MAIN STREET, METUCHEN
Ice Cream To Take Home—Always Available Here
G & P ROOFING COMPANYGENERAL REPAIRS
ROOFING — SIDING — CABINET-MAKING
170 S. Main S t, Metuchen Tel. 6-0053
Bright as the radiant* of her fata...
E n g a g e d !fta>> *** * m *‘* *** ttaM for loot W M Uk
bm Itff ahauld be % true tefieoktm et f w 1 * ^ and carefully rhown toe tta long e tm t .
You ore wire to And Juet the ring to fit pocketbook end petMoneltiy, from among our epletuUd ooUee- tto o o f diamond rlngi. You may rely upon our experienced gemoloflsU for advice on color out tod clarity.
Roberts & L ieberm an"Quality Jtw elers”
U SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY
CY WAB SAVING BONDS AND STAMP:
1887 — 1941SERVICE AM) QUALITY FOR 57 YEARS
Lovely shoes fo make you feel like a pampered beauty. These are Styl-EEZ with the famous "Flare-Fit" innersole construction for extra comfort and soothing support.
VAN ARSDALE’S137 W. FRONT STREET. PLAINFIELD. N. J.Buy u . S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Please bring Ration Book with proper stamp attached as we cannot accept loose stamps.
OPEN SATURDAYS TIL 9 P. M.
Night-time I, about the best time a service man hat ta call hoots.
Thai's a garni paint la ramambor whan yau fool tha urge la
make a long Distance call between 7 and IQ P It....
If It isn't important, wo hope you won't make M.
lot the man in sarvlca have first call an Hie wirei. wH I W I I I I I T B I L L
I I L I M O I I C O M M I T
FORGET SOMETHING?G e t I t A t
FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ASS N.OF NEW JERSEY, INC.
ESTABLISHED 1915
General Farm SuppliesGarden Supplies a Specialty
ONION SETS r i r r HYPER-HUMISLarirc Q u a n tity Now in S tockWe can furnish any quantity from 1 to 100 bushels. This material is one of the finest organic soli builders available.
Maine Certified Seed Potatoes f Vegetable Garden Seeds now in stock. We urge yon to f victory Garden Fertilizer Place orders early. £ Lawn Seed
160 SANDFORD STREET NEW BRUNSWICKPHONES 2170, 2492
G E A R Y ’ SGroceries - Ice Cream
Candy - Tobaccoes WINES-LIQUOR-BEER
Phone Met. 6-0742 Cor. Plainfield A Central Are.
A SMART LOOKING, WELL-BUILT BICYCLE. THE KIND EVERY BOY WILL LIKE
ALSO WILL TRADE IN YOUR WHEEL— OR REBUILD IT FOR YOU
IF YOU D O N 'T NEED Y O U R BICY CLE. W E W ILL BUY IT .
NO P R IO R IT IE S ON T IR E S O R T U B E S -W E SELL TH EM
METUCHEN SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO.COMPLETE LINE OF BICYCLES
REPAIRING AND PARTS">07 MIDDLESEX AVENUE METUCHEN, N. J.
BEFORE YOU LEAVE
Com* back and tum out those lights
Use O N L Y the electricity you need.
By so doing you will help to lessen
the heavy demands on transpor
tation and fuel, on manpower and
critical materials.
REDDY KILOWATT, your electric servant
P V B L I C ^ J SE R V IC E
U NI T E D S TATES WA I B O N D S O • S TAMP S
aiwmlt
-
JggU R SD A Y , APRIL 20. 1944 THE METUCHEN RECORDER
4 ® e t u d | r n E m i r t o rPUBU8HKD WKSKLY ON THURSDAY
4 07 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE MET. 6-0501■titered at the Metuchen, N. J. Post Office as Second Class Matter
Under the Act of March 3. 1879 Subscription Price Per Year $2.00. Single Copies. B Cents
C. A. PRICKITT. Editor CHARLES N. PRICKITT. Business Manager
PLANT STRAWBERRIES ON THE “SUNNY SIDE”
H arry Blow of 16 B ounty s tre e t ■writes: “Two y e a rs ago, before I w ent W est, I se t o u t 25 everbearing s tra w - h e rry p la n ts o n th e shady o r coid
.side of th e g a rd e n . They bo re a fa ir c ro p th e f irs t y e a r and none th e sec-
y e a r a n d the fo u r in ch roo ts a r e one h a lf in c h roo ts now. All th i s in s p ite o f 25 per c e n t com post. 25 per c e n t m a n u re a n d 50 per cen t to p so il as t h e grow ing m edium , so if you a re se tt in g o u t s traw b e rrie s th is S p r in g place th e m where th e y will ge t a ll th e sun possible d u ring e a r ly S p r in g a n d cover th e m w ith a m u lc h all W in te r .”
Metuchen Service Center— OPEN UNDER —
NEW MANAGEMENT287 AMBOY AVENUE
General Repairs — Complete Brake Service Storage — Specialized Lubrication
Complete Battery Service PHONE: METUCHEN 6-0:527
! CATROLMEN PLAN DANCEI T h e M etuchen u n i t o f th e P a tro l
m en s B enevolent A ssociation h asticke ts on sitie for■ t h e ' a n n u e l dance!o be 11 olei e n m p expectedu e o ru e Ruddy amd 1i is o rchestrawill p rovide the .m usic
th e com m ittee In c b arg e of a r -ra n se m e n ts included P a tro lm en W il-
1 Inrd A N A nderson , OrvilleT h o rn a ll and H enry S a lak i.
A. K. HILLPOTrtlNKRAL DIRECTOR 568 Middlesex Arenas
Phone 1-0148
PAGE THREE
Forum Theatre presents, ‘ THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S / REEK' nday. Monday. Tuesday, April 23, 24, 25.
Girl ScoutsTroop 5At th e ir la s t m eeting th e g irls of
Troop 5 w en t on a hike to W ildw ood Park . T h ey le ft th e ir m ee ting place a t S t.. F ra n c is School a t 3:15 and re tu rn ed a t 4:45. At W ildw ood P ark they w ere se rved cookies by th e ir troop lead e rs an d a s s is ta n t leaders.
Half Price Clearance!Broken ^ize^jof Young’s Fine Spring Merchandise
all perfect
Reduced in order to make room for Summer Fashions
Budget Shop Dresses100 Spring Dresses in womens’ and misses’ sizes — One- and two-piece styles
Long and short sleeves—mostly solid color crepes
Regularly $4.98 to $8.98
Half Price
A Group Of Jew elry Of All Types
Spring neckwear
Kid Gloves
Mesh Hose
S lip s
All Half Price
P. J. Young Co.New Brunswick
ORDINANCEAn O rd in a n c e to fu rther a m en d an
o rd in an ce en titled “An O rd in ance F ix in g the C om pensa tion of th e T h e Borough T a x Collec to r’’ “•approved Ja n u a ry T h ir tie th N in e teen H undred T h ir ty - Four.
Be it O rd a in e d by the M ayor and C ouncil of th e Borough of Metuchen :
I Sec tion tw o of the O rd in an ce pf w hich th is O rdinance is a m e n d a tory is h e re b y am ended to read as follows:
Section 2. The compensation of the Collector of Taxes shall be fixed at the yearly sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) and payable in semi-monthly installments.2. The provisions of Section Two
hereof shall be •ffective as of January 1, 1944.
3 That all ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the above Ordinancew as du ly a d o p ted on fire* re • -by th e Mayor and Council of the Borough of M etuchen . in m e t-ou iuv of M iddlesex. N. J.. on the 17th d iy of April, 1944, and th a t sa id O rd inance will be considered fo r dual adoption a t a m eeting of the said M ayor and C ouncil to be held a t the Borough Hall, on the 1st of M ay. 1944, a t 8:00 P M . at u h im , *and place a p ub lic hearing will be held p rio r to th e final passage of said O rd in an ce , and all p e rso n s in terested th e re in w ill be given an op po rtun ity to be heard concern ing the same.
W IL L IA M E. SC H U LTZ, Borough C lerk
A pril 20-27, 1944.
ORDINANCE
p ro p e rty of an owm-t or o f b rush , w eeds, dead an tre e s , stum ps root.-,, ob g ro w th s , filth , garb ag e tr d e b ris , and to provide for th e cost of rem oval thereof, and th e p e n a lty for fa ilu re so io do. a n d fo r th e im position against the p ro p e rty in q u e s tio n of the cost in c id en t th e re to , b \ way of a lien to be co llec ted in the s am e m a n n e r as ta x e s pursuant to N .J .S .A . 40:48-2.13 and 40 48-
NOW TO SATURDAY FRANK SINATRA
Michele Morgan: Jack Haleyf yjftHlGHEK and HIGHER"
' — Plus —eo. Sanders; Virginia Brure“ACTION IN ARABIA"
>14,ined by th e Ma ot the Borough
SAVE MONEYNEW YORK TAILORING
CO.Keep Your Clothes Clean and
Trim—It Pay*402 Main St. «-05«5
it O rd C ounci tu c h e n
T h e ow ner o r te n a n t of lands ly ing w ith in the lim its of the b o r ough o f M etuchen , sh a ll be requ ired to rem o v e from such lands, b rush , w eeds, dead or d y in g trees, stum ps, roots, obnoxious g ro w th s , filth, g a r bage, t ra s h and d e b ris , w ithin ten (10) d a y s a f te r n o tice to remove th e sam e, fro m the G overn ing Body, w h ere it is n ecessary a n d expedien t for th e p re se rv a tio n o f the public h ea lth , sa fe ty , g en e ra l welfare, or to e lim in a te a fire h azard .
2. The Governing Body shall have power to provide for the removal of the same by or under the direction of a designated officer of the Municipality in those cases where the owner or tenant shall have refused or neglected to remove same within the time provided above.
3. The owner or tenant who shall have refused or neglected to remove same within the time provided above, sh a ll be subject to a fine no t ex ceed in g Ten ($10.00) dollars, o r five days imprisonment, for the first offense, and a fine r\ot exceeding T w e n ty -f iv e ' ($25.00) do llars, or ten days im p riso n m en t fo r each sep a ra te offense th e rea fte r.
4 BE IT FU R T H E R ORDAINED tha t in a ll cases w h e re b rush , weeds, dead a n d dying tree s , stum ps, roots, obn o x io u s g row ths, filths, garbage, trash a n d debris a re rem oved from any la n d s under th e d irec tion of a d e s ig n a ted officer ' o i (Tie M unicipality , th e said officer sh a ll c e rtify the c o s t thereo f to th e G overning Body w h ich shall e x a m in e the c e rtificate an d if found co rrec t, shall cause th e cost as show n thereon to be c h a rg e d against sa id lands, which said a m o u n t so cha rg ed sha ll fo rth w ith b eco m e a lien upon such lands and sh a ll be added an d becom e and form p a r t of the ta x e s n ex t to be assessed a n d levied upon such lands, the s a m e to b ear in te re s t at the sam e r a te as taxes, and sh a ll be co llected a n d enforced by th e sam e officers an d in the s am e m anner as
SUN. MON. TI ES. WED.ANN BAXTER
THOM AS M ITCH ELL“THE FIGHTING
SUI.I.IVANS"* — Plus —
Stan Laurel -- Oliver Hardy“DANCING MASTERS”
EXTRA ATTRACTION“MARDI GRAS”
N T E C H N I C O L O R
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, April 2.1, 21. 25ED D IE B RA CK EN , BETTY HUTTON
“THE MIRACLE OF MORGAN’S CREEK”
Wednesday, Thursday, April 26, 27MARGO — JOHN RYA$f
“GANGWAY FOR TOMORROW"Plus — U S. Film in T eeh n ien lo r
“REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS”
Friday. Saturday. April 2S, 29 JO H N N Y W EISM U LLER . NANCY KELLY
A JO H N N Y SH E F F IE L D
"TARZAVS DESERT MYSTERY"Plus: W M. B EN D IX A GRACE BRADLEY in
"THE MU GUERINS FROM BROOKLYN”
HULL RADIO SERVICEALL TYPES RADIO SERVICE
CLASSICAL AND POPULAR RECORDS
425 MAIN ST., METUCHEN Tel. 6-1078
Crb I Mic* Produtti**Approximately bvt billion c»n» | Argentine mice production comes
have b^n thrown into g.rb .ge and j next in quantity to Braxil, i n t t Z city dumpe during the past year. , hemisphere
FARM M A NA G EM EN TFarm management is a job no untrained man can handle successfully. *-»*’ w-
Neither can Estate Management be safely left to untrained men and women.
E X P E R I E N C E P A Y S !
The Plainfield Trust CompanyMember Federal keserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BUY WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS
Tin O rd ii
LEGAL NOTIC EBID S FO R PA IN TIN G
The B oard of Education of the Borough of M etuchen will rece ive bids for p a in tin g the ou ts id e of F ran k lin Schoo l and tw elve class room s in F ra n k lin School.
S pecifications m ay be o b ta in ed fro m Mr. E. E. S poerl. acting sup e rv is ing p rin c ip a l. a t F ra n k lii School.
By o rd e r of th e Board of E duca tion.
O. R. DREWS,D istric t C lerk.
4-13-20.
$ IT IS O U R d*B U SIN E SS «P
To Make Loans To
RESPONSIBLE BORROWERSCome in and consult us concerning Personal,
Commercial Collateral and Other Loans
COMMONWEALTH BANK___OF METUCHEN
“A Friendly Bank”407 MAIN ST. (Open at 8 a. m.) METUCHEN, N. J.
Member Federal Deposit Instrsacc Corporation
s ado p ted p u r suant to the New J e r s e y S tatu tes A n n o ta ted , 40:48-2.13 a n d 40:48-2.14.
NOTICEr - ,w ^ , L Ir , N 0T IC E IS HEREBY G IV EN th a t the ab o v e O rdinance w as d u ly adopted on firs t reading by the M ay o r and C ouncil of the B orough o f M etuchen, in th e County of M idd lesex . N. J„ on the 17th day of A pril. 1944. an r] th a t said O rd inance w ill be co n sid ered for final adoption a t a m eeting of the said M ayor an d C ouncil to be held at the Borough H all, on th e 1st of May 1944, a t 8 00 P M , a t which time and p lace a public hearing will be held p r io r to the final passage of said O rd in an ce , and all persons inte rested th e re in will be given an op p o r tu n ity to be h eard concerning the same
WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ,. , Borough Clerk
A pril 20-27, 1944.
ORDINANCEAn O rd in a n c e to fu r th e r am end an
O rd in a n c e en titled “An O rd in an ce F u rth e r Defining the D u ties o f the Superintendent of P u b lic W orks a n d \ Fixing His S a la ry ” approved J a n u a r y Ninete e n th . N ineteen--'' H u n d r e d T h ir tv -T wo.
Be it O rd a in e d by th e M ayor and C ouncil of the B orough of Metu c h e n :
1. S ec tio n tw o of th e Ordinance of w hich th is O rd inance is amendato ry is h e re b y am erided to read as follows:
S ec tion 2 The compensation of the S u p e rin te n d e n t of Public W orks shall be fixed at the yearly sum of T w en ty -E ig h t Hundred Dollars $2800.00) a n d payable in semi-monthly installments.2. The provisions of Section Two
hereof shall be effective as of January 1, 1944.
3. That all ordinance* or parts of ordinances inconsistent with thi* ordinance are hereby repealed.
NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE IS H U W tt
GIVEN that the above Ordinance was duly adopted on first reading by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Metuchen. in the County of Middlesex. N. J., on the 17th day of April^g 1944, an î that said Ordi-
Will- ̂considered for final adoption at a meeting of the said Mayor and Council to be held at the Borough Hall, on the 1st of May, 1944, at 8:00 P.M., at which time and place a public hearing will be held prior to the final passage of said Ordinance, and ail persons interested therein will be given an op portunity to be heard concerning the same.
WILLIAM E. SCHULTZ, a Borough Clerk.April 20-27, 1944.
Q. How can I stop the board used for rolling dough and slicing from sliding all over the place?
A. A damp cloth or dish towel under the board will prevent sliding.
V /Q. Can you make salad dressing using drippings?
A. Drippings from uncured meat such as pork, chicken, or beef fat make a wonderful cooked salad dressing. It is like the old fashioned dressing served with coleslaw.
Q. Can you serve spinach the same way as wilted lettuce ?
A. Wilted spinach is very good. Just make the same hot dressing you serve with lettuce and pour it over the spinach. Chop the spinach coarsely before adding the dressing, and, of course, use fresh young spinach.
Q. Can I use cocoa when a recipe calls for chocolate?
A. Use two tablyspoons of cocoa, 3/4 of a tablespoon of fat for each square of chocolate called for in the recipe, and you’ll get the same result.
BUi.ll BUSKS M "FASHIONS IN RATIONS" « S M I
STATION W A |« .
frmmrmrOm Cii»mV
WAfWIISS COOKINC himbattar cooking and Ion gaol Ma apndal utensils aro naadad —a good pot or pan and kaop it tightly covered. Cook vegetables in a vary small quantity of v s tar, over s low (lama. This saras vKa- mina—and gas. Boiling ia waata ful tad doaa not cut cooking titan.
TAM CAM o r YOU* IM A - MAATOk. Defrost whan iea is aquarter ot an inch thick. Wipa up spiliad foods immediately, sad wash entire inaida of refrigerator weekly with warm soap suda. Keep the outside shining with mild soap suda and a mild abrasive wbSQ needed. Wax preserves the enamel. A steady, constant temperature keeps food freak sad uses leas gaa than a fluctuating temperature. Use your refrigerator controls wisely.
SAW • AS. Cook eae-dieh mton the top of your stove, ate easaarolaa, ate. D on't light even for just one dish; hiapplaa, biscuits, meat loaf I___nthnr foods at th e asms Mmm. Or plan eaa-diak And DON'T nan
*34 M * Strutt m a o a p
Metuchen, N. J.
3S -
-
PAGE root The metuchen recorder THURSDAY, APRIL, 20, 194C< LEGAL NOTICE
■OMOUOU o p MKTUCHENNOKKB
, A lte rn a te D elegates P en n sy lv an ia R ailroad , th ence w est-
fit Large. e r ly a long th e c en te r line of th eTwo '2 ) D is tric t D elegates. P en n sy lv an ia R a ilroad to i,ts in te r -Two 12> A lte rn a te D istric t Dele- i o tlon w ith Amboy Avenue, th e n c e
ga te s , a n d th e follow ing ^pumber o f ; w este r ly a long the c e n te r line ofdelegates will be elected to the National Convention of the Republican Party:, Seven (7) Delegate at Large.
Seven (7) Alternate Delegates at Large.
Two (2) District Delegates.Two (2) Alternate District Dele-
The candidates to be voted upon • t the said Primary Election are for the following offices:
One (D United States Senator One (1) Member of the United
States Home of Representatives Three (3) members of the Gen
eral AssemblyOne TOTAL ................................................................32. Secured liabilities:
