The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

Telephone Plalnfield 6-SOOD PAGE SEVEN PLALNFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1943 ft i i Pert, Smart Use Casserole When Cooking For Children By BETSY NEWMAN When VP tiavA KhtMran Payrolls Show Gain Elizabeth Sixty-eight Union County industries reported payrolls aggregating $8,250,667 in June, an increase of seven per cent over the May total and more than 25 per cent higher than June 1942, the Eliz-beth Chamber of Commerce's monthly business index declares-During June also the 68 plants showed an employment increase of 1.49 per cent gain over May and an eight per cent increase over the same period of last year. The business index said 34,674 were employed by the 68 industries. I 1 if i Rationing Round-Up By thm Astociated Meat, cheese, etc Book 2 red stamps and valid through Aug. 31.

Processed fruits and vegetables Book 2 blue stamps and expire Aug. and also valid now and remain good through Sept. 20. Sugar Book 1 Stamp 13 good for 5 pounds through Aug. 15; Stamps 15 and 16 worth 5 pounds each for home canning.

Shoes Book 1, Stamp If good through Oct. 31. Coffee Unrationed, stamps no longer required. Gasoline In East, No. 6 coupons worth three gallons, and coupons worth 2V4 gallons.

Fuel oil Last year's Period 5 coupons good through Sept. 30. New season's -period 1 coupons valid through Jan. 3, 1944, and worth 10 gallons per each (note: Most coupons worth several Clothing and barracks equipment cost the quartermaster corps $240 for the average soldier during his first year in the army. While on Your have your musical instruments repaired, expert workmanship, reasonable cost.

Be ready for this fall and winter entertainments, GREGORY'S MUSIC CENTER 332 WEST FRONT STREET TEL. PLFD. 6-8549 nw-a THTTBS. and SAT. Zr7XSmsrGSaBaBsaBBBBSBMa BfisJMlJjy NOW PLAYING (for 2 Doctors Wary Of Curc-All Medications py LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D.

I am starting herewith a new foature in this column which is a review of the articles on medical subjects which come out currently in the weekly and monthly rnasrazines. of the articles are very fnnii, fome are bad. The worst are those which have the fault of sensationalism. Which is. in effect.

hnMinjr out promises that can't be kept. The physician has rr.ed that ny new form of or treatment must po through a Process of trial before It fia Be assessed. For every 20 rrethods that are enthusiastically recommended, we are lucky if one found valuable enough to retain. Larse Scale Tets Necessary An example of this was the advocacy of mercurochrome for all h'nod infections, an event of the list war. It was sponsored by one rf the most eminent medical men ef the country.

He undoubtedly had good success with it in his eases. But it flopped lamentably when put up against large-scale eperations. The harm done by a sensational article can be estimated by a patient who has cancer and fnl'ows a new wiIl-o'tne-wisp cure, meanwhile neglecting the good sIid methods of treatment that mizht have brought cure neglect-In? them until it is too late. Article on Penicillin An announcement about which a hopeful but cautious attitude should be held is that on pencillin. rencillin is a mold for which it is claimed it is a germ-killing agent, hotter than the ulfa drugs and effective against diseases which do rot yield to them.

Among scientific Journals the English Lancet recommends it, the American Medical Association simply says it is rot yet available for general use. Another periodical follows its record cf printing reliable and non-sensational articles: "Medical Miracles on the Battlefields" and "Climate Makes the Man." The former Is the more timely, but Dr. Mills In his views climate points something eternal for man's benefit. He has cogent reason for believing that the middle parts of the United States afford man the best climate for the utmost vigor and vitality. It extends even to animals.

Fresh cheese straws are good to serve with fresh fruits or fruit sauces for dessert. Make regular pie dough, sprinkle with grated or finely shaved cheese and cover with more dough. Press together. Use a charp knife or scissors and cut Into strips about three inches long and one-fourth inch thick. Bake until brown about cevcH minutes.

These tidbits are different than the usual sweet cooky or cake finale with fruits and increase protein when meats are short in the dinner menu. A mixture of soft white cream cheese and the zippy yellow cheese will do. Store in covered jar and the sticks will keep several days. They can be reheated for five minutes in' a slow oven. Small paper clips are useful to separate red and blue ration stamp pages In your ration book.

In that way you can open the book to either red or blue stamps with less bother. Then, too, if you have loose stamps, they can slipped under the clip so that there will be no danger of losing a single precious stamp. mm Depend on UNITED'S repair work to keep appliances, in working order. repairs on Vacnnra Cleaners Refrigerator Washers Edio Toasters Irons, etc UNITED APPLIANCE Opp. Public Service 117 WATCHTOG AVE.

Tel. PUd. 6-3779 new Thnri. and Sat. Even.

HELEN GLEASON and DONALD GAGE XBf THE GAT, DASHING OPERETTA "COUIWESS MARITZA" Book and lyric "by Harry B. Smith Music by Emerich aim an MATS. Wednesday and Saturday, 2:23: 55c, 85c, $1.10 EVES. 8:25: 85c, $1.10, $1.63, $2.20 TICKETS at Box Office and Kresre Department Store. Newark Box Office Open at 10 A.

M. to 19 P. M. No Sunday Performance! Eves. 8:25 Sharp (Over at Mats.

2:25 Sharp (Over at GO BY BUS FROM PLAINFIELD EVENINGS Somerset But 140 leaves Plainfield at 6:30 Arrives Spiingfield Public Service Bus 70 leaves Springfield at 7:30 Arrives Miltburn Public Service Bus 70 leaves Millburn at 11:27 Arrives Springfield Somerset Bus 140 leaves Springfield at 11:35 Arrives Plainfield GO BY BUS FROM PLAINFIELD MATINEE Somerset But 140 leaves Plainfield at 12:50 Arrives Springfield Public Service Bus 70 leaves Springfield at 1:30 Arrives Millburn Public Service Bus 70 leaves Millburn at 5:12 Arrives Springfield Somerset Bus 140 leaves Springfield at 5:30 Arrives Plainfield GO BY BUS FROM WESTFI ELD EVENINGS Somerset But 142 leaves Westfield at 7:00 Arrives Springfield Public Service Bus 70 leaves Springfield at 7:30 Arrives Millburn Public Service-Bus 70 leaves Millburn at 11:27 Arrives Springfield tomerset Bus 142 leaves Springfield at 11:35 Arrives Westfield GO BY BUS FFOM WESTFIELD MATINEE tomerset Bus 142 leaves Westfield at 1:00 Arrives Springfield Public Service But 70 leaves Springfield at' 1:30 Arrives Millburn ublic Service Bus 70 leaves Millburn at 5:12 Arrives Springfield fomerset Bus 142 leaves Springfield at 5:30 Arrives Westfield Restaurants Told They'll Get Help If Frills Are Cut Washington P) The War Manpower Commission told restaurants In, labor shortage areas today it would help them hire or retain workers only if they "reduce their services to those of strictest utility." Among other the WMC said, restaurants seeking its aid must "eliminate finger bowls, cloth tcblecloths and napkins, service plates, separate' vegetable dishes and other refinements." They also must "simplify menus, with a la carte and table d'hote choices reduced to aminimum." Night clubs, "luxury restaurants" and eating places maintained in connection with places of amusement will have to get along on their own, as will any restaurant employing cigaret girls, doorman and other attendants who give personal service. WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt said "guests, too, will be expected lo assume much of the labor wherever possible," such as pouring their own drinking water and serving themselves cold dishes from buffets." 7,000 in Elizabeth Said Without Auto Use Stamp Elizabeth Postmaster John P. Leonard says there are 7,000 automobile drivers in Elizabeth and surrounding area served by his poslfoffice who have not bought the $5 federal auto use stamps. Drivers failing to? display auto use stamps, Mr.

Leonard warns, are liable to $25 fines or jail sentences. He based his estimate on the number of stamps sold by comparing sales of this year with those of last. Our Children By ANGELO PATRI The young generation always considers the older a bit out of date, old-fashioned "behind the times. And there is some truth in their contention at that, for as we grow older we tend to cling to the ways we found bestfor us and to let the styles, the habits of the younger generation pass us by. We will agree with the young ones that we are somewhat set.

But how about their side? How good is their good for them? Still Need Guidance When father says, "Now look here, my boy, it is all very well for you to belong to the Club. Thats' O. K. with me. But you must sigtf your own checks.

And let me tell, you. That crowd you play with are not good for you. Is Dad quaint, a back number? Tested Experiences The older generation should have tested experiences and should be in a position to tell their chil dren which way danger lies and what these hazards really are. They really know. They smile indulgently at the new hats and hairdos and they take the weird dances and queer music in their stride.

All they ask is a proper respect for the fundamental laws of being. If you disregard the health of your body you will surely suffer. If you break any of the commandments you will as surely suffer. If you break the moral law, however slight the break, you will surely repent it in sackcloth and ashes. Fashions of dress, of speech, are surface matters and if they serve to amuse young people well and good.

But changes in the fundamental laws, are impossible. Truth, honor, respect for the body we inhabit, unselfish behavior, are fundamentals and very old-fashioned indeed, and they must be respected in all times by ages. Today's Menu By UBS. ALEXANDEB GEORGE LOW-POINTED MEAT DISH (Point-rationed Items are starred.) DINNER SERVING FOUR Vegetableburgers Hot Tomato Sauce Enriched- Bread Fruit Salad with Peanuts Deep Dish Peach Pie Coffee (Hot or Iced) Vegetableburgers 12 pound hamburger or ground lean meat 1 cup chopped raw tomatoes 12 cup chopped raw carrots 23 teaspoon salt 13 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons minced onions 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers 14 cup flour 3 tablespoons bacon drippings or margarine 13 cup boiling water Mix together hamburger, vegetables and seasonings. Shape into cakes, about 23" inch thick.

Sprinkle with flour and place in shal low baking pan. Rub tops with melted drippings. Add water and lid. Cook 30 minutes in moderate oven. Fruit Salad With Peanuts 1 cup diced apples 1 cup cubed oranges 12 cup diced celery 13 cup fresh salted peanuts 4 tablespoons salad dressing or mayonnaise Chill ingredients and combine, serve on salad green.

Deep Dish Peach pie 3 cups sliced peaches 2 tablespoons flour 18 teaspoon salt 13 teaspoon cinnamon Speck cloves 13 cup sur 2 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted 14 cup water Rich biscuit dough (using 2 cups flour) Mix together peaches, flour, salt, spices and sugar. Pour into shallow, buttered baking dish. Add syrup, margarine and water. Cover with crusti patted out to fit over the top. Make 4 slits in top.

Bake 30 punutej ia o4ertg Pva. X.AST SAT AUa Idd Xioratt ToUBg I A Aiao "L1DT BODYGUARD" Eddia AIbrt Ana. Shirley Cool Air Conditioned FlfdL -5i77 Snows 2.7-8 Timet) Today Tyrone Maureen POWER O'HARA In -THE BLACK SWAN" also "SILVER QUEEN" and CrLABX GABLE in "WZBOS UP" STARTS TUESDAY! Herbert MARSHALL EthurdoCiuneUi Dean JAGGER James CRAIG Donald MEEK Pamela BLAKE EXTRA ACTUAL SCENES of our Boyt at they arc convoyed, land and conquer towns in Sicily! NOW ON THE SCREEN Reade's STRAND Theatre "Good Morning, with Dennis 0'Keet Mary Beth Hughes STARTIHO WEDNESDAY "HE HIRED THE BOSS" and PURPLE CONTINUOUS ftallY NOW PI.4VIT. II from CHUNKING" with Robert Preston Ellen Drew STARTING THURSDAY ToVin ATA AN" Si "TAXI, MISTER" CenUnaeca Dally frete I Snows Sally :30, 7. 9 FJK.

I Cent. Safc, Son. ft Sola. I NOW PLAYIXO I I Starting; Thnrs. Nit at 1 Frame Betty Grable In I II "CONEY ISLAND" II HP WWith WALTER BRENNAXf ir Plainfield Theaters Coming to the Liberty Fred MacMurray and Rosalind Russell In "Flight for Freedom" which starts Tuesday at the Liberty.

Co-feature: "The Omaha Trail," starring James Craig, Pamela Blake and Dean Jagger. Last times today: "The Black Swan," with Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara and George Sanders and "Silver Queen," starring George Brent and Friscilla Lane. Strand THE MORE THE MERRIER' Cast Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea and Charles Co burn See Jean Arthur she boards boarders! See Joel McCrea he makes baby carriages to carry bombs to Tokyo! See Charles Co- burn as Ben a fabulous, lovable character! See Columbia's "The More the Merrier" and you'll agree with Hollywood celebrities that this romantic comedy is 1943's NEW kind of movie! Paramount "ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY" cast Pierre Aumont, Susan Peters and Signe Hasso Aumont plays a British secret agent who poses as a French poilu, Bertrand Corlay, whom he resembles. He goes to the impersonated man's village to hunt for the secret hiding place of the German U-boats. In his masquerade he meets Corlay's sweetheart (Susan Peters), with whom he falls in love, He learns that Corlay i3 mixed up with the attractive Signe Hasso, who turns out to be a Nazi spy, After a seriefc of incidents in which he risks his life, he locates the submarine nest and manages to get word to the Commandos.

In a dramatic raid, the Commandos blast the nest to smithereens. "GOOD MORNING JUDGE" cast Dennis O'Keefe, Louise All-britton and Mary Beth Hughes "Good Morning, Judge" Is a film satire on plagiarism lawsuits, co-starring Dennis O'Keefe and Louise Allbritton in the romantic leads, and Mary Beth Hughes as the "other woman." Miss Allbritton, brilliant young film find, enacts the role of a woman lawyer in the new picture; O'Keefe appears as a music publisher, and Miss Hughes is the songplugger and alleged plagiarist. Oxford "SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS" cast Robert Young and Lana Turner Life has been dull for the charm ing Lana, who is seen as a soda jerker in a small town department store, and longing for real excitement. When Young, the new man ager, reprimands her for an un becoming scene in the store, Lana quits and goes to New York to begin life anew. With nary a friend in the big town, she spends practically every cent on a new outfit, then inadvertently becomes part of a scheme that calls for a fashionable case of amnesia.

A series of hilarious situations follows. NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING" cast Robert Preston and Ellen Drew Preston, an American officer in the Chinese Air Force, meets the lovely Miss Drew, a Red Cross nurse, after Japanese planes have shot up an India-bound bus carrying a etrangely assorted group of passengers, including Otto Kruger, Sen Yung, Soo Yong, Stephen Dorian. Two of the passengers turn out to be Axis spies. Church and School Cooperation Urged To Curb Delinquency Buffalo (P) Closer cooperation between the church and the school is needed to deter juvenile delinquency, the Rt. Rev.

John" Z. Jasin-skt, bishop of the Polish National Catholic Church of the Western New and Western Pennsylvania diocese, said in addressing a quarterly district conference of the Polish National Union of America Sunday. Bishop Jasinski declared that the church and school have lost much of their influence over children during the past few years. Twenty-five delegates from churches in Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls, North Tonawanda, Erie, and Tordnto, Canada, heard the bishop announce that plans will be made next month at the "national convention' of the organisation to establish youth movements within the Polish National Catholic Church, A i til tuc family, the best methods of cooking are bakinsr. casserole cook in end scalloping because they retain ell the nutritive value and flavor of the food.

Only simple seasonings are needed ror such foods, such as a little butter or vitaminized mar garine and a little salt for vegetables, and a little sugar or -other sweetenine. like honev. for fruit Don't forget milk, which adds protein to the meal, and calcium, and not only should the children drink ineir miiK, but simple desserts can be made with it to be sure they get the correct amount. Today's Menu Breakfast Fruit Juice Cereal with Milk Poached Eggs Toast Coffee Milk Luncheon Stewed Tomatoes and Cabbage Boiled Rice Baked Annies Cookies or Crackers Milk Dinner Liver Casserole Baked Potatoes Mashed Carrots or Turnins Sliced Tomatoes Baked Pear.3 Tea Stewed Tomatoes and Cabbage 1 qt. canned tomatoes or cooked fresh 2 c.

cut cabbage 1 12 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine. Simmer tomatoes and cabbage to gether 20 minutes, or until cabbage js tender. Do not overcook.

Season with salt and margarine and serve. Celery may be served the same way. Serves 6. Liver Casserole 1 lb. sliced liver "Water 2 tbsps.

fat 2 tbsps. flour 1 12 c. liquid In which liver is cooked. 2 tbsps, chopped celery 1 tsp. salt 12 c.

sliced olives 14 tsp. paprika 1 tbsp. Worcester sauce 2 hard-cooked eggs 12 c. buttered bread crumbs Drop liver into water and simmer 5 minutes; drain. Cut into 14 inch cubes.

Melt butter or other fat, add flour and gradually pour in liquid, stirring until thickened. Add liver, celery, olives, seasonings and mash ed hard-cooked egg yolks and pou into casserole. Sprinkle first with bread crumbs, then with chopped egg white and bake uncovered in a moderate oven (350 degrees 20 minutes or until thoroughly heat ed. Serves 6. Baked Pears Wash pears, cut in halves core and place in baking dish.

Sprinkle with sugar and a little salt, dot with butter or margarine, add a very little water, cover, and bake in a moderate oven. As soon as fruit becomes soft, remove cover so that syrup will cook down. Serve hot or cold, with or without cream. Santye Wins Promotion Pfc. Anthony Santye, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Santye of McDowell will observe one year in the armed forces Aug. 13. He was promoted to his present rank about two weeks ago, and is stationed at the Pampa Army Air Field Texas.

Private Santye, who expects to arrive in Plalnfield on a furlough the latter part of the month, was a member of the Bergen A. C. Softball team. Tops in Fashion They're all the rage these crisp, fresh-looking crocheted accessories to wear atop your prettiest hair-do. The very smartest garnish with tailored outfits, or casual dresses.

And they're easy as A to crochet. You'll want to make them for gifts, too. Pattern 665 contains directions for hair ornaments; stitches. Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to Plalnfield Courier-News, Nee- dlecraft Dept. Eighth Ave, New York, N.

Y. Writ plainly PATTERN NUM-' BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Delivery of pattern may take longer than usual because of the heavy volume -ot maiL (tt 665 Mt.lkM. 97A Wat. 1:45 Eves.

and 8:30 2 Today and Tomorrow BIG FEATXJB.ES Robert TAY10X Brion DONIEYY CH.lAUGHT0N MILLBURN, N. J. 5 Minute' Walk from Lackawanna B. B. Station and P.

S. Baa Stop at MUTburn Phone SHort Hills 7-3000 Frank Carrington, Director weeks ending August 14th) at 7:20 at 7:33 at 11:30 at 12:15 at at at at 1:20 1:33 5:15 6:15 at 7:20 ot 7:33 at 11:30 at 12:00 at at at at 1:20 1:33 5:15 6:00 9 c. I I The soft front fullness of this pert little frock is flattering lo young figures. Anne Adams Pattern 4503 includes a very brief, very chic bolero, which adds to its charm, warmth and comfort. Use a cheerful print for the dress a bright contrasting material for the bolero.

Easy to sew! Pattern 4503 is available In children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, takes 1 34 yards 35-inch fabric. Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME.

ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Plan your warm weather wardrobe from Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book! TEN CENTS more brings you this new book. Send your order' to Plain-field Courier-News, Pattern Department, 243 W. 17th St. New York, N.

Y. Stars Say By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Tuesday, Aug. 3 The lunar -aspects dominant on this day give promise of many ways and means to advancement of power and popularity, with openings for increased finance, credit, and heightened ob jectives of scope and influence. All these should expand with gener-ou DroDortions and values. Do mestic, social and professional contacts should be friendly, possibly emphasizing hospitality.

However, ther may be a lot of surprise of a disintegrating nature, so be wary of strange or erratic persons or propositions. Work lor sound am bitions. Those whose birthday it Is may look for a year in which their general welfare, both financial and social, will improve. Superiors, the public and those in power may be amenable to prudent and gracious approach, with the personal factor having a large place in achieving cherished ambitions. there may be one disruptive not with surprise or curious development to be suspicious of.

This may elso exist in family, social or affee-tional matters. A child born on this day may be efficient, generous, kindly and quite capable of attaining its richest desires, through this, its good luck and the cooperation of friends in high places. IRONED 1.25 DRIED Thurs. A Sat. Price For and Delivered 4667 rtil MAPLECREST CASH CARRY LAUNDRY New Customers Accepted THREE-DAY SERVICE Bring Early Thursday Horning Ready Next Evening I 5 Ironed Shirts Included; Add'l Shirts Tiic Sending clothes to us regularly helps them wear longer.

Our dry cleaning is thorough, but gentle enough for the most delicate cleanable fabric. Phone Plainfield 6-0100. Other Towns WX-2100 (No Toll) 4F IL. FLATWORK 3 IDda APPAREL Add lbs. 5c 3-Day Sert ice Called 415-417 MADISON AVE.

PL.6 iG.O. Keller Corner SOUTH and LELAND AVENUES 127 PARK AVENUE PLAINFIELD t. Cleaners, Dyers, Cold Storage, Rag Cleaner; Launderert OrEX SATURDAYS 8 to OTHER WEEKDAYS 7:30 to.