The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN rLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 Arrives in U.S. Estate Valued n5.Mjnrnr 5 OPA, Fire Chief Work Fast to Save Woman From Possible Death 5: Cleveland (JP) It took some fast OWNfD AND OUtATHO THt GtfT TIAWTIC EACIfIC TT A work by the Office of Price Ad' ministration and Fire Chief Harry A. King of East Cleveland, but together they saved a woman from IMUv Martin way Shon This possible death. Mrs.

Alice Bussman of East Cleveland went to a service sta Ase-xf 1 tion to get a gallon of kerosene for a bathroom heater. Instead, she was given naphtha gasoline. Realizing his error, the station attendant Yiir Fi3 iiH Every lay! Sot ion frantically called the fire chief. King called the OPA, learned the War Service Chairmen Map City Program Progress reports were presented and future plans discussed by service chairmen Wednesday night at the first general session of the Community War Service Division of the Plainfield Defense Council at City Hall. Leslie E.

Latham, Defense Council commander, outlined the relationship of the division with the council. Other aspects of the organization were described by ilrs--Anita S. Quarles, division director, and B. Colwell Davis, chairman of the war services committee within the Defense -Council. Committee chairmen present for the meeting included: Mrs.

R. C. Esselstyn, child care; Frederic W. Cook, education; Dr. Dorothy Waldo, general welfare; Mrs.

C. J. Hel-len, consumers' interests; Mrs. D. H.

W. Felch, nutrition; William G. McDowell, housing; Mrs. James M. Arthur, representing Charles D.

laeniuy oi xne woman tnrougn a coupon she used for the purchase, then rushed to Mrs. Bussman's home. "If she had used that naphtha she might have been burned to death," King commented. for dependable quality. In six big departments you save real money on foods that sharpen appetites with their toothsome goodness.

By shopping under one roof at one time, you save gas, oil and tires in patriotic wartime spirit. Begin adding to your savings today at Supers! American women are keenly alive to their wartime responsibility of saving money while serving their families nutritious, delicious foods. That's why thousands are turning daily to Super Markets. Prices are low every day and protects your table by selling products that are famous wen A fc r. fill 'ffi'jl--fi Pictured as he arrived in New York from Miami is Lieut.

Gerard Theodore, a Fighting French artillery officer, who lost a leg at Benghazi after being hit by a German shell. He in the U. S. to work for the De Gaulle movement. At More Than Three Millions New York (T) An estate tax Appraisal filed Wednesday showed that Mrs.

Margaretta C. Clark of Bernardsville, N. mother of former Federal Circuit Court Judge William Cameron Clark, left an estate of $3,428,251, gross, and net. Mrs. Clark, a daughter of the late U.

S. Senator Donald Cameron of Pennsylvania, died Mar. 18, 1941. Clark resigned from the bench and is now a lieutenant colonel in the Army. Securities are valued at including $383,000 in U.

S. Treasury notes. Assets also include $938,492, largely in bank deposits. The only property taxable here is real estate valued at Seven Annuities She established seven annuities in varying amounts, the largest being one for $5,000 for a sister, Mary Cameron, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs.

Clark left a residuary estate in trust funds, naming her son, John Balfour Clark of Old Westbury, N. and three grandchildren, James C. Clark of New York. Edith C. Milliken of Madison, and Rosalie de G.

Clark of Peapack, N. J. each to receive one-sixth of the income. Three other grandchildren, Anne C. Scott of Peapack, N.

William Clark and Ledvard B. Clark, both of Princeton, N. will each receive one-ninth of the residue. Bequests Made to Church Katherine E. Duane, who left gross assets of $109,594 and a net estate of $170,187 when she died last Mar.

9, bequeathed $5,000 to All Saints Memorial Church of Locust, N. J. Approximately $52,000 in several other bequests was provided for and the residue wag divided among three children, Richard B. Duane and Katherine D. Jones, both of Locust, and Eleanor F.

Whitney of Red Bank, N. J. Wardlaw, recreation chairman; Jos EAT MORE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Americans need to eat twice as many leafy green vegetables and 70 more citrus fruits say nutritionists. They're "musts" for health giving minerals and vitamins Select them in your Super Market. Here you find fruits and vegetables hours fresher, and priced for savings.

You get more for your money six days a week. eph J. Portley, representing Health Officer Andrew J. Krog, health committee chairman, and Mrs. Roderick Donnelly, chief of block leader service.

ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER Red Cross Said Meeting War's Tempo JUICY FLORIDA Troop 21, Girl Scouts, Elect Two Unit Leaders Two patrol leaders were elected More than 300 members of the ERAIPEFRI Vitamins 16c 27 oz jar by the members of Girl Scouts Troop 21 of Crescent Avenue Church Wed nesday. The new leaders are Bar NO UNCERTAINTY. There's no more need to wonder if your pie crusts will turn out just right not if you use Flako. Flako assures the same light and flaky pie crusts top and bottom at every baking because the ingredients are precision -mixed. You simply add water, roll out and put in the oven.

No measuring or sifting. No guesswork, therefore no uncertainty about results. Contains the same fine quality ingredients you use. Plainfield-North Plainfield Chapter, attending the annual meeting Wednesday night at the Crescent Avenue Church House, heard De-Witt D. Barlow, chairman, describe the greatly increased activities of bara Buttfield and Barbara FLORIDA SWEET TANGERINES for Mrs.

Charles H. Nassau, it was SULTANA PEANUT 2 lb BUTTER nbiar25e jar announced, is in charge of a group making aprons for the children at the Day Nursery. The Scouts will sing Christmas Carols from the balcony of a local department store in the near future it was decided. ANN PAGE SELECTED POTATOES U.S.No.l-Maine Vitamins SALAD OIL I ANN PAGE GARDEN A RELISH I 1032c 2f-25e 2w25e STRING BEANS Fresh Green Vitamins TENDER CARROTS California-Large Vitamins B. ANN PAGE pt AA SALAD Dressing a ZZc ANN PAGE 12 02 SRUP bots.

dm I Home on Furlough Home on furlough since Friday, Corp. William J. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Myers of 20 Randolph is scheduled to return to his base at Camp Cooke, on Sunday. One of three brothers in service, he enlisted with his brother, John, in February 1942. Formerly an auto salesman, he is a graduate of St. Mary's Grade and Commercial Schools.

JUICY-FLORIDA ORANGES Vitamins MclNTOSH ALL PURPOSE APPLES Vitamin 15 25c 3 1 5c U. S. NO. 1 GRADE 4 mm YELLOW ONIONS Vitamin c- 3 1 5 U. S.

NO. 1 GRADE mm YELLOW TURNIPS Vitamins BsC. 2 5C U. S. NO.

1 GRADE A SWEET POTATOES b. 3 1 3 Tire Stations Increased by Borough Board 5 that organization during the past year. Three more corps have been added to the Red Cross since the last annual meeting, and now function as the Nurse's Aides, the Canteen and the Gray Ladies. Activities Quadrupled Every department has quadrupled its activities, he declared, citing as an instance the Blood Donor Department, which formerly operated every two months, and now is open twice monthly. The First Aid classes point another example: In the history.

of the Chapter they had issued 770 certificates up to October, 1941. But by October of this year, 6,466 certificates have been earned by those who have completed the course. Harold A. Wilson, acting director of Military and Naval Welfare Service, North Atlantic Area, described the Red Cross services to the armed forces, and explained the close contact of the organization with the service men in all parts of the world. He asserted that the Red Cross has been able successfully to fulfill the greatly expanded requirements of the government during the past year, and that the work of the Red Cross is vital, urgent, important and must 20 oz.f SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour ALL-PURPOSE 0 CORTLAND APPLES Vitamin c- 3 lb 1 4c Indicates Excellent Vitamin Source Indicates Good Source AUNT JEMIMA 20 OZ.

A Pancake Flour I wc ALWAYS ASK District 5 War Price and Board, Somerset County, North Plainfield, Watchung, Green Brook Township and War FINE QUALITY MEATS ren Township, through its tire panel, has increased the number FANCY FOWL of official auto inspection stations All Sizes lb. Now that coffee rationing is here, A'P COFFEE IS STILL YOUR BEST BUY! For Fricassee, Salads, Chicken a-lo-king MX Fancy CHICKENS ib. continue. NAOrie sheet" does the work of two, keeps foods fresher A tableau, symbolizing the spirit 1 W'-- longer. Rop-In-Wax pays for itself in the food it saves ilTkic for the district from nine to 12.

Designated numerically, the stations are as follows: 1. Carlson's Service Station, RFD 1, Bound Brook. 2. Firestone Stores, 90 Somerset North Plainfield. 3.

Fred Fleming's Servicse Station, Mountain South Stirling. 4. Harper's Axito Service. 120 Watchung Plainfield. 5.

Karch's Service Station, Highway 29, North Plainfield. 6. William C. Leonard, of the Red Cross was portrayed by Mrs. W.

A. Bittenbender, dressed as a Red Cross Nurse, during the Specially selected. Plump, Tender, TURKEYS 47 16 lbs. rendition of the Star Spangled Ban ner as the meeting opened. Moving pictures' in color of the Fourth of July parade and the dedication of the mobile kitchen, were shown (5) I 7.

Nelson's Garage, Highway 29, Young Grade A-Pilgrim Brand FANCY BOLOGNA 31c LIVERWURST 33s FINE QUALITY SEAFOOD FANCY MACKEREL 17c FANCY LARGE SHRIMP 32c FANCY PORGIES -12c FRESH OYSTERS isInddoz 23c 6oz.cup25c Bound Brook. 8. T. Eddie Snoden's Servi-Cen- ter, Somerset Watchung. 9.

Somerset One-Stop Service, 145 Somerset North Plainfield (BQDTT "ry cup. Bhei buy your own corT the eact 10. Van Nest Esso Station, High way 29, Bound Brook. 11. Warrenville Service Station, RFD 2.

Plainfield. 12. Sweeney's Service Station, "ce. even 400 Somerset North Plainfield, our Cash register is your best friend: Every day, thousands of loaves of Marvel "En- riched" Bread millions of Jane Parker Donuts are enjoyed! What's more they're low priced for such high quality. Try some today! MARVEL BREAD GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GIFTS FOR THE BOYS IN SERVICE PACKED FOR MAILING FREE! 'And -T-1 by Donald L.

Smith. Another firm portraying the development by Clara Barton of the Red Cross in the United States was shown by Caryl C. Dunavan. Charles F. Smith was in charge of all technical effects.

Officers, Director Elected The following were reelected to the Board of Directors: Mrs. Henry G. Auerbach, DeWitt D. Barlow, DeWitt P. Brokaw.

Alfred C. Butt-field, Mrs. James B. Cochran, John A. Darsie, Henry L.

DeForest, Albert W. Drake, E. A. Driscoll, Basil D. Gallagher, Mr3.

F. W. Goddard, Mrs. W. B.

Gray, Miss Agnes Han-nay, Arthur Hopper, R. F. Kirch-ner, W. A. Mathews, John Mc-Glone, Mrs.

W. A. Morrell, Mrs. Harlan A. Pratt, Mrs.

Roswell H. Rausch, Mrs. A. L. Register Mrs.

Robert B. Rock, Mrs. Henry Rosenbaum, Mrs. William G. Roth-fuss, W.

F. Shaffer, Chauncey F. Stout, Benjamin Tepper, Ralph M. Vail, Mrs. O.

G. Waring, Dr. Elmer Weigel and Miss Marie F. Whelan. New members are: Mrs.

John E. Bieber Miss Elizabeth Browne, Mrs. Douglas Demler, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Frederick L.

Hyer, Mrs. John Schott, Raymond M. Smith and Miss Eleanor Tingley. In addition a representative is elected to the board from each of the five branches. The new board reorganized by electing the following officers: Chairman, DeWitt D.

Barlow; vice-chairmen, Mrs. Roswell H. Rausch, Mrs. F. W.

Goddard and Mrs. Harlan A. Pratt, the latter in charge of branche.5; treasurer, Raymond F. Kirchner; assistant treasurer, Mrs. William A.

Morrell, and secretary, Mrs. J. E. Bieber Jr. 500's 24 oz.

tight o-tfock PI Al I I VIPCIIEC V. 18 oz. loaf loaf Ceffe, Investment Corporation Buys 4-Story Building A four-story, brick building at 140-144 W. Front was sold recently to the West Front Street Corporation for investment purposes, it was learned today. Owned by The Plainfield Trust Company, the sale was "made through Hirsch Piness, real estate agents at 101 E.

Front St. At the present time the building is occupied by the M. H. Fishman Company Inc. Plainfield Trust Company officials revealed the deal was in the negotiation phase for several months and was completed Dec.

1. According the tax assessor's office, the land on which the building stands is assessed at $59,000. The building itself has an assessed valuation of $22,000. No sale price was announced. 2-50e Bottle iX HIND'S HAND Lotion 49c A $1 00 Volu 4-r 14 carton of 12 14c 55c GEM BLADES Single Edge 12 39c JANE PARKER DATED DONUTS BAKERS' RYE BREAD lift.

Bag Bag BOBBY PINS 8c 10 18 oz. loaf I lb. Bag- Card In a Ready-to-Mai! 5 lb. 1.76 Container JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE JANE PARKER POUND CAKE se eacr CIGARETTES NEW RECIPE 2 lb. 1 C.

Qampbell's Tsoup 3 Pea Beans V.HK UN cello bag I Ub PHILIP MORRIS PALL MALL TAREYTON CHESTERFIELD LUCKY STRIKE CAMEL RALEIGH lL3i SHARP 07-WHOLE MILK 0 I Cheese (TAX INCLUDED) 25c 20c 25c Pimento. IE. N'W PACK Ann Page To!" 3 ITINENTAL Chicken SOUP MIX cans ind. Pabst-ett SS pkg. I Attends FTDA Meeting Mrs.

William L. Snyder of Park-side Dr. attended the Christmas party and business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the local re 2 ib. i n. Fancy Rice cello pkg.

Maxson School Boys Win Quiz Contest The boys were winners in a quiz program on current events conducted during the assembly program at Maxson School this morning. One boy and one girl was selected from each of the seventh and eighth grade classes as contestants. The hoys missed only one question and the girls missed five. Those participating were: Harriet Lebowitz, Richard Murgas, Sanford Vogel, Dolores Nickel, Donald dimming, Helen Morris, Theresa Brown, John Christ, Laurance Welte, Dorothy Wedgeworth, Joan Taylor, Charles Yancey, Ronald Williams and Florence DeHart, $1.00 $1.00 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE or HOT WATER BOTTLE MONEY SAVING CLEANING HELPS White Sail Soap Flakes 15c White Sail Cleanser 3 9c White Sail Laundry Soap 3 1 3c White Sail White Soap 3 13c White Sail Hand Cleaner 2 13c Lavender Shaving Bowl 49c Tuna Fish Ste Nt39c Borden's Heino 59c Cake ttn 7c 22c gion of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, Wednesday in Newark. General business conditions and problems of florists in the present war emergency were discussed.

69c DEHYDRATED Pard Dog Food 2 8P 23c KIBBLED Daily Dog Biscuits 1 7c Duff's 20c Paper Napkins A 7c Scot "eve Paper 7e Williams or Woodbury GILLETTE men oers oz. 21c 2 'I Baking cans Blue Blacks 10 49c A 79c (Discontinued) JA. rW OTHER POPULAR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Sweetheart Soap cak. 6c Dif 2 1 9c cleanir -1 5 Woodbury 3 cake, 23e Kirkman's Flakes 2 4U Lava Soap 3 cak 19c Soap Powder mrkman 4kg 16c DREYFUS TO SPEAK Elizabeth A famous exile from France, Pierre Dreyfus, son of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, who gave his name to the Dreyfus Affair which rocked France in the 90s, and Albert Lieberman of Philadelphia will address a luncheon meeting of the Joint Distribution Committee at the YMHA, here Sunday, it was an-nounced today by Samuel Koestler, zone chairman.

Bslbo 0'' .1.90 Sweet Cider fl3aL 30c fuai 51c Corn Flakes S-ap5s Evening in Paris Accident Investigated Public Service officials will investigate the police report that Daniel LaVecchia, 55, of 216 Prospect suffered injuries when he allegedly fell from a bus at Richmond and E. Fifth Tuesday afternoon. According to the Public Service, no accident report was made to the company. Flak Granule Clapp's BABY FOOD an I Sterling Salt 3 Wit 10c Flakorn Mustard ann PABE 9 8c MMltettffl2S-27c Rolled 0atsTuSfL02pkr8c Rolled Oats 10c WRISLEY Hobnail Cologne Soap 3 cak 13e Chipso Palmolive Soap u6 Ouz Kirkman's bsoraapx 3 13e Oxydol KRISPIES KELLOSG'S Rice if if 2241. 12 'A oz.

pkg. 21 16 oz1J. Face Powder and Flacon of Perfume Gift Box $1.00 Cone, 24 oz. CEREAL Lilo Carnation Appla Gardenia sopersufls 0rv Snow IfllCUL GRAPE-NUTS pkg 6RAPE-NUTS pkgs. mill Wheat GOLDEN CENTER pkg.

29 89c SCIENTIST DIES Cincinnati (JP) Death, in a far outpost of the Arctic, has ended the career of First Lieut. Max Harrison Demorest, 32, one of the ha-tlon's outstanding authorities on glaciers. Mrs. Demarest said she received details of her husband's death from the War Department but that they could not be publicly told. Hoy Treated for Burns Five-year-old Robert Sullivan of 18 Elm PI.

was treated at Muhlenberg Hospital Monday for burns on his right hand and forearm. According to police, the boy suffered the burns when he fell against a hot stove in his home. ON TO VICTORY! BUY MORE UNITED STATES WAR BOMBS and STAMPS PTAIXFIFID SITPFR MARKETS 225-33 EAST FRONT STREET EAR STRAND THEATER). 605 WEST FRONT STREETAT PL-IN-i AVFIIF OTHI JL SUrER MARKETS: WESTFIELD-121 CENTRAX. AVENUE; SOMERVILLE 149 WEST MAIN STREET.

FIELD AVlt, uiHBJt a. mt. 9V FREE PARKING AT ALL. ABOVE A. Si P.

STORES.