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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

Publication:
The Courier-Newsi
Location:
Bridgewater, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mm PAGE FOUR MIDDLESEX NEWS PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1946 MIDDLESEX NEWS Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 PIMA! I Dunellen percentage being veterans of World War 2. GLORY BE! NO MORI VFW Asks Stay For Hicswa discharged from the WACS, WAVES or Marine Corps are eligible. Names of persons who have served with the armed forces and whose names are not yet listed on the honor roll, will be listed if individuals or their families will contact the Post Adjutant, William F. Staake, of 121 Union Ave.

The post was organized in 1944 with a membership of 23 veterans, and it now has a membership of 54, the greater Mar Three Raritan Teachers Resign Oak Tree Resignations of three teachers were received by the Raritan Township Board of Education at its recent meeting. The teachers were Mrs. Anna Desendorf and Miss Florence Seel of the Clara Barton School, who have accepted positions elsewhere and Miss Eleanor B. Holt, who will return to Legion Gets Funds Of Citizens' Group Middlesex The Citizens' Organization for the Armed Forces of Middlesex Borough, believing that it has completed its object in serving during the war, has turned its assets over to Middlesex Post 306, American Legion. It funds were transferred Monday night at a joint meeting of the Citizens' Organization and the executive committee of the post in Lincoln Firehouse.

The post has assumed responsibility for maintaining the service honor roll in Lincoln, which was erected by the Citizens' Organization, and will appjy money received from the organization toward the fund for the construction of a permanent post home. Membership in the post is open to all veterans, both men and women, who serVed in the armed forces. It has been announced that although no women have been enrolled yet, women who have been IVC3A7 GAU V0U SPAW5 SMS CAN Jl I "SOME DAY" SELDOM COMES Haven't you often experienced the desire for something and you postponed it for that certain "Some Seldom does that "Some Day" arrive. USE YOUR CREDIT NOW. There is no need to wait for that "Some CREDIT buys it for you now TODAY.

LARRY'S MODERN OUTFITTERS Family Clothier Jeweler 234 WEST FRONT STREET Plainfield 6-2427 OPEN THURS. a SAT. EVENINGS Volunteers urgently needed to strive trucks and sort clothing. Call Seymour PeHiieis, Plainfield, Hfd. 6-1808-M, and George lubeck.

North Plainfield, Plfd. 6-307. PLAINFIELD NORTH PLAINFIELD COLLECTION SUNDAY, JAN. 27 1 :00 P. M.

RAIN OR SHINE The Lions Club will meet today p. m. in Otto's Grill. American Legion Post 119 will meet today at 8:30 p. m.

in the Legion Clubhouse. Trailer Camp Pro ject "Approved New Market In the event that the proposal is not vetoed by the Township Committee, Rutgers Uni versity will establish a trailer camp on the River Rd. campus, In accordance with an application re cently approved by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Action on the application for the camp, which would mcmae luu trailers, had been pending for several months. The csimp was pro posed originally for Neilson Field, New Brunswick, and when this plan met with considerable opposition, the Piscataway Township area was Chosen, although the New Brunswick City Commission stated that it would grant approval despite objections of neighboring residents.

The Zoning Board's approval was granted subject to the action of the Township Committee. According to college authorities. arrangements will be made to provide water, sewage and other utili ties for the ex-service men and their families. Approximately three months will be required to establish the camp. Transportation to the university will be provided by school authorities.

Drive Leaders Named North Raritan Townnhln Mrs. Ernest Anderson of Plainfield Mrs. William P. Henckel of Pup- town section, and Mrs. E.

F. Arnold of Oak Hill are in charge of the local clothing drive now being con ducted. 25c VIIITE RLE TAR COUGH SYRUP 3-ox. Bottle SCOT TQSSUE ITS 3 fori 1.00 PREP BrasMess SHAVING CREAM. ZfrPACKEir TAR SOAP RETURNING Irom Korea to Japan with her 16-girl orchestra, Sharon Rogers (above) and her entire troupe were rescued by Japanese fishermen when their giant Army transport plane crashed off the southern tip of Kyushu Island.

They had just ended a long tour and were heading for Yokohama and a ship home. Civic Club Elects Officers Oak Tree Annual meeting was held by the Pumptown Civio Club recently in the Oak Tree Firehouse. The following officers were elect ed: President, Joseph Alicino; vice- president, Richard Zundel; secre tary, Mrs. Doris Campbell; treas urer, Mrs. Ruth Bradstreet and delegate, Ray Hansen.

Alicino will appoint chairman for all standing committees and the executive board will meet in the near future to formulate plans for the year. A Pork Roast is planned for Feb. iu on the property of Arthur Kos ter on Longview Rd. for all resi dents of the Pumptown section. jvir.

wunam ilencKei was appointed chairman of the United Na tions clothing collection committee and donations may be brought to his home on Southfield Rd. until Feb. 5th. A petition was framed for signatures of all Pumptown and Oak Tree residents to have mail for these sections routed through the Metuchen postoffice instead of Rahway. Organize Auxiliary- Arbor Ladies Auxiliary of the Arbor Rescue Squad, with 10 char ter members, organized Tuesday night in the firehouse, and will meet there the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

Oak Tree Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morlev are parents of a son born Sunday night (Jan. 20, 1946) in Muhlenberg Hos pital, Plainfield. The Oak Tree Fire Commission will meet in the firehouse tonight ai a p.m.

Boy Scout Troop 24 and Cub Pack 24 will meet in the firehouse tomorrow at 7 p.m. Mrs. Walter Sodon, chairman of the Oak Tree PTA Study Group, has announced the next group meet ing will be held Feb. 5 in the school at 1:30 p.m., instead of at noon, as previously announced. WITCH DOG HEALTH STORE Does your dog scratch Has tie fleas or worms Does be like bis toodT UET US HELP YOUB DOG til WEST FEOST ST.

At The Boa B4op To Plainfield 6-6731 I ADVERTISEMENT Asthma Formula Revealed By Benjamin S. raachall, M. D. You, the patient, want to know many things about Eplscorb. You want to know that it gives almost instant relief.

You want to know how long It will take you to pet well. You want to know how to avoid future attacks. You want to know that it will not do you any harm. And finally, you want to know that you are getting the maximum relief at a minimum cost. Instant Relief From Epincorb tlf you have never used the inhalation method for the relief of yoor ASTHMA you should obtain EPISCOHB net and you will observe its dramntic results.

Take few deep breaths, and before you have ud more than a few drops you will find that the attack has disappeared. -If you are a Hay Fever patient, breath EPISCOHB first into the lungs for a day or two before using It in the eyes and nose; then use freely in the eyes, nose and throat by direct application as frequently necessary. The Attack Should Not Ijist Iong The first formula, now nearly fifteen years old, is today sold under various trade names. It relieves Asthma Instantly, but St burns the lung tissue and Increases the bronchitis, and more Asthma follows. So When the healing action of Vitamin was discovered it was incorporated into the solution and the new name EPISCORB given it.

With EPISCORB you stop the attack for today and start healing the lungs for tomorrow. How to Avoid Future Attacks If you want to avoid future attacks it is well to take a few deep breaths of EPISCORB morning and evening after the attack is over, whether you think you need it or not. The explanation for this will forthcoming in a future edition of Asthma Episcorb Is Eplnephrin Protected By Vitamin and Niacin Because various authorities have determined that this is the way to make Epinephrin non-irritating, non-poisonous, non-injurious, and economical, the Paschall Laboratories have Incorporated large quantities of these vitamins in the solution of EPISCORB. This can be readily demonstrated for 'comparison of EPISCORB with other products by using it on the more sensitive mucous membranes of the yea and nose. Episcorb Not Expensive According to Dr.

Sollmann, as well as other eminent authorities. when various preparations of Eninerjhrin HvdrochloriH the market are inhaled for the relief of Asthma and Hay Fever only about one-sixth is absorbed, the rest of it being oxidized and destroyed. Since EPISCORB is not oxidized, but remains in the lungs until absorbed, with thia Tirrv1iift yon are getting from two to eix times the relief that you obtain from the same amount of any other preparation, and when you buy EPISCORB you pay five dollars for the same relief which you would get from the CTnonrtitur. nf from ten to thirty dollars for any o-ner inhalant now on the market. EPISCORB unbreakable plastic nebulizer has especially been designed for use with the EPISCORB Inhalant to produce the proper amount or vapor.

EPISCOHB is obtainable in PLAUrriEI-D, K. J. Sperack'a Drug, 1302 W. Tront St. Kraanow Drags, 327 Plainfield Ave.

Best Dmgm, 455 West Front St. BMveles Pharmacy, 227 E. Front St. Academy Drug-, 401 Watchung- Ave. Whelan's Drag-.

Front St. WATCHUNG, IT. J. Watchung' Pharmacy WESTFUTLD, TS. J.

Whelan's, Central and Jarria and AI.I. WEEZ.AK SKTSCt STOKES Adv. Adv. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Pint Bottle 1 .20 FATHER JOHN Medicine DuncJIcn Members of Trl-Boro Post 5479, VFW, unanimously passed a resolution last night in Borough Hall requesting a stay of execution for Joseph Hicswa of Wellington, to permit further investigation of the charges against him. Copies will be forwarded to the Secretary of War, State Department, VFW, and U.

S. Senator and Congressman from this area. Hicswa is awaiting execution for the murder of two Japanese civilians in that country, on Nov. 24, 1945. The resolution passed by Post 5479 urges further investigation of the matter by Secretary of War Robert Patterson.

Team to Participate The Perth Amboy degree team notified the post it will participate in the post's installation ceremonies in Dunellen High School on Sunday at 2 p. m. Commander-elect Norman B. Schuyler stated that at least 1,000 persons are expected to attend the affair, which will' be open to the public. He also said that 1,800 invitations have been sent to residents of this area, to neighboring posts, and state and county VFW officials.

Post 5479 members were requested to be at the High School by 2 p. m. in full dress uniforms. Army men were asked to wear overseas caps, Navymen, white hats, and Marines, garrison hats. Members of the visiting posts, officials, and VFW members and their invited guests will be entertained in the Firehouse following ceremonies at the high school.

Charles Royer, chairman of the entertainment committee, and his group, will serve as hosts. Membership Totals 100 Actual membership of Post 5479 totals 100 to date. Commander Schuyler announced, with numerous applications pending. Applicants approved last night in clude: Mark Gojanovich, Robert Estrin, Michael Petrushevich, Kal-len Hamrah, Walter P. Romer, M.

Gojanovich, Edward Rockafellow, Eugene Henne, George J. Penznik, William Mann, James McCoy, Michael Danielovich, Jack Welsh, George Henne, Walter Elliott, Ed win Isenmann, Chester Krawcykow- ski, Edward Shurts, Robert W. Dav enport, Andrew Simpf, William A. Hall and Howard Ramsberger. Additional committee appoint ments include: Judge advocate, Wal ter P.

Romer of Plainfield; patriotic oficer, Howard Ramsberger; colorr guard, John Horvath and George Penznik; post historian, Jack Welsh; membership committee, Junior vice-commander Fred B. Dickerson, chairman, Walter Krapf, Andrew Simpf, George Henne; relief com mittee, William Mann, Martin Fit- simmons, Mario Rossi, Alex Brzuzy and John Keppler. 3 Jersey Students Essay Finalists Washington (JP) Three New Jersey students were among the 40 essay finalists announced today in the fifth annual "science talent search" conducted among high school students' throughout the na tion by the Science Clubs of Amer ica and the Westinghouse Educa tional Foundation. They were: Robert C. West Caldwell, 17-year-old student af State Teachers College high school, Upper Montclair; Walter George Gall, Garfield, 16-year-old student at Garfield High School, and Gordon Allen Newkirk West Orange, 17-year-old student at West Orange High School.

The finalists will be given all-expense trips to Washington in March when they will compete in a final test for the awarding of $11,000 in scholarships, provided by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. Sees Beauty Parlors On Future Trains Philadelphia (fPi The streamlined railroad trains of the future will be equipped with beauty par lors and will carry special cars to accommodate mothers and their babies, predicts Otto Kuhler, design consultant to the railroad industry. He told the American Society of Mechanical Engineers "the ingenuity of construction designers will keep the railroads in the forefront of transportation for some years to come." AUXILIARY TO MEET Middlesex Women's Auxiliary to American Legion Post 306 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in American Legion House.

MEET TONIGHT Metuchen Raritan Township Knit and Sewette Club will meet to- night in the home of Mrs. Kath- erine Madigan of BrunswicK Ave Birds have a pulse rate nearly double the human rate; have body temperatures five to 14 degrees above man's. AND SATURDAY ONLY CARTON PER CARTON VALENTINE CARDS Party Favors and Seals Announcement was made of the appointment as teachers of "(Cath erine K. Stevens and Kenneth C. Bradford at salaries of $1,450 and Elmer Purdue at $1,500.

They will also receive a 15 per cent bonus. A delegation parents of Clara Barton School pupils complained that pupils in the starting grades were not given the proper opportunity for advancement. Superintendent Fred A. Talbot was instructed to tests pupils under the second grade. Notification was received from Perth Amboy that tuition would be placed at $145, and from New Brunswick that the tuition would be $165.

Woodbridge notified the board that Raritan Township pupils in order to become pupils they must secure a release from the school which they would ordinarily attend. Notice was received that Martin J. O'Hara and J. E. Anderson were appointed to the Board of school estimate.

A letter from the New Jersey Ed ucational association recommended a 30 per cent Increase In teachers salaries. China to Acquire Japan's Textiles Shanghai (JP) China plans to ac quire Japan's former world textile markets, a business estimated as high as $300,000,000 annually. Pre mier T. V. Soong told a press conference yesterday.

He said the new government- sponsored textile development com pany had the full support of ship ping and Banking interests in Droaa program wnicn. witnm a short, time, should corner one of Japan's largest export fields. Rent Controls' Stand Philadelphia (P) Leo F. Gen ther. Regional Office of Price Ad ministration directors, has scotched reports that rent controls would be removed In seven Southern New Jersey counties.

No such action will be taken, he said as long as the present housing KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If von have an excess of acids itt your blood. nor 15 miles of kidner tubas may be over. worked. Thesetiny filters and tubes arework-iiur day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it maycause nagging DacKacne.rneumaucpains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, retting up nights, swelling, pufliness under the eyes.

headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bow. els, mo ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a. stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years.

Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Fills. Adv. 3 BACKACHE Mere the clean, modem way to relieve simple backache. Johnson' Back Piaster! Ears pain, stiffness, atrain.

Fml jrmatf At all drug storts. Insist oa Jo tinman As Johnton quality. Clothing that yev may consider old can bring new life to some suffering person whom war brought despair and destitution. Your spare clothing will be distributed free, without discrimination, to victims of Nazi and Jap oppression in Europe, the Philippines, and the Far Esse Dig into your attics, trunks and closets die 11 the clothing yoe cm possibly spare. BLAIR CO.

PLAINFIELD, N. J. 60c IREr.1L nam Tonic mwjj SI mm as MNS BKMiat soroefn ataiiarypTO toefflos for s)m hair Is Wa. lev IheM 98c -MS AFTftt SHAYt tOTIOM I OTmfl) mode by maktrt mf I ifHdK LISTERINE wm vztoo 49c 901 pps Ml sj mm mm A 1 SEARS' NEW 1946 SPRING and SUMMER BOOK Lose weight the AYDS way without exercise 12.25 sMATSWHT NO lAXATIVIf mo eswes 1 105 E. FRONT ST.

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Everything you have been waiting for is in this new 1946 Spring and Summer Book. As you thumb your way through this book, a whole department store is unfolded before your eyes. It is the easy way to do your shopping. Our shopping experts will help you with any shopping problems you may Prompt, courteous service at all times. If that" qiseation you're sking your mage, ttten now the time to start vsing oer DttBarry Eye Cream, bsst regularly! 'Blended by Richard Hndnnt of the finest, purest, blandest oil just tap onto the sensitive skin around your eyes.

It's that rich. 7 frr- LftZ CALL IPLFO 6-3611 126 WATCHUNG AVENUE CORNER SECOND STREET PLAINFIELD OPEN THURS. AND SAT. EVENINGS TILL 9 Vaseline (ff KTROIEUM JCllY k-S 400 W. Front St.

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About The Courier-News Archive

Pages Available:
1,999,994
Years Available:
1884-2024