The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 LAIKFIEIU, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19U Paper Clips to Be Rationed In 1942, Reporter Learns Here ELECTION DAY EVENj plastic. Instead, the bottles will be of glass. ine second letter was from a pencil manufacturer. Uncle Sam forbids the company to put brass tips on lead pencils after Jan.

1, 1 The Seasoti Outstanding By JACK MEHL "Don't be a paper-clip bender," may be one of the slogans we citizens will be adopting in connection with a successful national defense program. Already, dealers have been advieed that in 1942 paper clips will be rationed to customers according to the number received by them in 1941. This was learned during a brief tour a Courier-News reporter made in the business district to learn how shortages are affecting the average business man who doesn't deal in the machinery line, a type cf industry everyone knows is being hurt by priorities. Spools Are Valuable A stationer gave out some other interesting information besides the item on paper clips. Those little spools on which your camera film is wrapped are now valuable.

Formerly, film developers cast them into the junk heap, but big film manufacturers now supply cartons in which to place them for shipment back to the manufacturer. Cheap grades of paper handled by stationers have doubled in price. A certain type of paper rolls for which the stationer paid $3.75 are now costing $7.50. Chief reason for this rise is shortage of chlorine, the chemical used to bleach paper. And who would believe there is a shortage of slide rules? It seems that good slide rules are made cf wood aged for at least three years.

That wood has been used up and FUR RIMME 1942, read the letter. Manufacturers are discontinuing cheaper model typewriters, particularly in the portable style, he explained. Because of the steel shortage, manufacturers are putting their material into the higher-priced machines which yield them the biggest monetary return, he said. A jeweler revealed that slowly developing is a shortage of clocks. Brass is an important item in their manufacture, he said, and clock makers are not getting very much of this material.

A nationally-known watch manufacturer notified this jeweler last week that hereafter his products will no longer come in fancy colored plastic boxes. In future, paper and cardboard boxes will have to be sufficient. Said this jeweler, "There is a shortage in small diamonds. That's because small diamonds, for the most part, were cut in Europe. Americaps are only just learning this art and until they get into production, there is bound to be a continuing shortage of he item." Furriers, too, are complaining.

The situation in the Pacific has had a great deal to do with shortages in their line. It seems that in this country there is a big demand for Japanese mink and Chinese for misses for women for juniors the current production of slide rules can't begin to meet the demand. Drawing instruments are as scarce as the proverbial he.i's teeth. The vast majority of these were made abroad and cannot now be obtained at home. American factories are turning out small quantities of them but the production barely meets the needs of the 17.

S. government itself. Two letters received by the stationer within the last week were shown this reporter. One was from a nationally-known ink manufacturer. It announced with regret that a certain line of ink containers will no longer be made of ft vts here are top notch style candidates with an economy ticket for kid.

Another important fur import was Russian squirrel. All these items have been very slow in coming to the United States. Prices Have Risen Consequently, said the furrier, prices on domestic furs have risen tremendously. American muskrat now costs 50 per cent more than it did formerly. "Even the cost of cleaning furs has increased to the dealer," said a Watchung furrier.

"A certain chemical used in the process has risen from 95 cents a gallon to S3 a gallon and the manufacturers say the end is nowhere in sight." And so it goes, each business, no matter what the line may be, is apparently affected by the shortages caused by our national defense effort. A Park Ave. garage had a salesman stop in the other day to deliver 12 cans of a rust-remover. He explained he is now making deliveries with his car because the company can no longer purchase boxes in which to transport the goods. And at a South Ave.

factory, -a trucker was seen taking back to a factory a dozen empty paper cartons. He had just delivered that many boxes of castings to the plant and was told by the shipper to be sure and bring back as many cartons as he could. tomorrow, Election Day. Coats that are superb in every detail coats of all wool fabrics, including such nationally known makes as Craigleigh, Printzess and others noted for their excellent tailoring, fine qualities! Dressy Sports and Casual Styles with such genuine furs as I'm Grade Allen Whom are you? I love Swan Soap You will, tool Overcoat time is here! Most Candidates Silver Fox, Persian Mink, While Fox (dyed Lynx), Wolf, Raccoon and other expensive furs. Said Pledged To Economies and what better time to get one than tomprrow after you vote! Our stock is wide and varied with the type of overcoats to suit every particular taste and budget! The 28.50 coat has been selected with the same attention given to tailoring and details as the coat at $50 but they're all soft and rich fabrics that drape around you to give that fireplace warmth with a minimum of weight.

Note our selection: Trenton All candidates for the New Jersey Senate and nearly two- thirds of the candidates for the Assembly have gone on record in favor 1 of reorganizing the State govern Choose your favorite candidate, tomorrow, Election Day! ment along the lines of greater ef ficiency and economy, it was an nounced today by the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. The association declared that out of 138 candidates only 22 Republi can and 21 Democratic, candidates for the Assemblv had failed to reply 28.50 in the affirmative to the question no school a good time to get the youngsters9 naires sent mem. Th association declared that the favorable response, "which virtually YouH love Swan 'cause it gives oodles of twice-quicker suds. It's firmer, smoother 8 ways better than old-style fioaties. Try it youll see! Yessiree! THE POINT I'M MAKING IN THIS RHYME ISt LISTEN EVISY WEEK AT "WELL, I SWAN" TIME.

Tune in every week: grace allen GEORGE BURNS PAUL WHITEMAN SWAN SOAP NEW WHITE FLOATING assures a majority oi legislators in the npxt session Dledered to support state government reorganization," Snow Suits, Goats and Coat Sets is just the beginning oi a Droaa movement within the state which $30 $30 will be joined by a number of other powerful statewide organizations to bring about this needed reform." Among those who did not reply in the affirmative, the association said, were the following from the PiAinfield area: Hunterdon. Chester Jw -i 1 i Our Stock Is Now At Its Peak with a Complete Range of Sizes, Styles and Colors on Hand to Make Choosing Easy! D. Schomp (R); Middlesex, Fred GANADO FLEECE a single breasted fly front or double breasted box coat by Clipper Craft ROCK-KNIT FLEECE, genuine fleece of 100 wool, alpaca, mohair. Choice of 5 colors ZIP-IN-LINING COAT the all weather garment which has a patented zip-in lining which includes sleeves. PAN AMERICAN SHETLANDS as TAILORED BY HART SCnAFFNER MARX a soft, luxurious fabric CAMERON TWIST a double twisted worsted cheviot made up in a smart looking- long wearing coat.

HART SCHAFFNER MARX RAMBLER the best Overcoat we feature will not wrinkle, weather proof and practically wear-proof. $45 W. Devoe (D) and Bernard w. Vogel D); Union, Sarah V. Acker-man (D); John M.

Kerner (R) and Fred E. Shepard (R). "As usual, no Hudson County Democrats replied," the association added. "Hudson County appears to be a domain unto itself." STOKER Snow Suits 8 to 12m iargain $45 Somerset Board 2 Calls Selectees For Induction Five selectees, including one for a New York City board, have been directed by Board 2, Somerset County, to report for induction Nov. 10 at 8 a.

m. By train the squad No need to put off the comfort and convenience of automatic heat any longer! A Link-Belt anthracite stoker will give you the finest automatic heat at no greater fuel cost than hand firing. Burns low-cost anthracite sizes Installed in our present heating plant on FHA terms. Phone for free book on stoker heating. 8376 $50 As Low As 'All wool snow suits for little girls little boys big sister! And oh, such! adorable styles the children will wish they could have several! Snow suits with hats or hoods! Some with poplin jackets and wool pants, as smart an idea as was ever presented.

And both jacket and pants have zipper enclosures. Every suit is water repelling, everyone lined for warmth and extra wear. Choose from a selection that includes green, brown and navy with contrasting trims. Sizes 3 to 16. Bambury Coats and Coat Sets 10.98 to 29.98 (for girls, 1 to 16) Boys' Interlined Reversibles 7.98 (with Eton Cap) 3-Pc.

Coat, Hat and Leggin' Sets 10.98 to 16.98 (for boys, 4 to 10) Girls' Interlined Plaid Reversibles, with hoods 7.98 to 10.98 (Sizes to 6X and 7 to 16) 3245m will be sent to Fort Dix. Kenneth Brown, 152 DeLacy North Plainfield, has been selected as squad leader. Others included in the call are Roger Ellsworth Sheats, 130 Sand-ford Ave, North Plainfield, and Gasper Joseph Rizzo, 30 Fisher and Joseph Francis Viscione, 141 W. High both Bound Brook. Fox Board 26, New York City, Frank Parker Petrosky, 106 Mountain Bound Brook, was called for induction.

Another registrant, George Everett Demarest of 111 Belmont North Plainfield, brings the total for Board 2 to 3,291. Use Our Liberal 3 PAY PLAN Pay Vz Vz Vz in9o; days in 60 days in 30 days United Jewish Appeal Receives 835,000 Grant The United Jewish Appeal, which is the nationwide campaign for the relief and rehabilitation of war victims overseas, the upbuilding and defense of the Jewish homeland in Palestine, and the adjustment of refugees in the United States, has announced the receipt of a memorial grant of $35,000 from the Dallas LINK-BELT Anthracite Stoker PHONE PLAIXFIELD 6-2100 LOIZEAUX FUEL COMPANY 1630 SOUTH SECOND ST. rLAI FIELD, N. J. mm MSB SRHMIM'S Tomorrow if ii Shop Jewish Federation for bociai i FIAINFIELD'S METROPOLITAN STORE RED CROSS vice.

The grant Is In tribute to the late Herbert Mallinson, one of the Southwest's most beloved and devoted communal and philanthropic leaders, who died two weeks ago..