Linden’s Oldest and Foremeet Newspaper c First in News In Editorial JU

G. M. WINS SAFETY PAY TRIBUTE TO AWARD SECOND TIME General Motors enjoys a new dis­ Ration Data MOTHERS AT H.N.S. tinction in safety circles today as the first and only two-time winner of the Meats, Fats National Safety Council’s special war­ ANNUALBREAKFAST time award for distinguished service Red stamps A8 through T8 are to safety. good indefinitely. Waste kitchen inden The Holy Name Society of St. The presentation of the award, fats are redeemable at two ra­ Elizabeth's Church paid tribute to tion points plus four cents a Mother’s Day at its annual commun­ which includes an ” S” pennant' bear­ ing the universal safety emblem, was pound. ion breakfast Sunday. The men of the society attended made in New York today bv Col. John Stilwell, president of the Xational Processed Foods the 8 a. m., mass and received com- :nunion. The mass was celebrated Safety Council. Charles E. Wilson, president of General Motors, received Blue stamps A8 through Q8 by Kev. Walter Lee. O. S. B., pastor, the award on behalf of all employees are goed indefinitely. They then marched from the of General Motors. school hall in Hussa street to the Sugar bserver church and then back to the school, where the breakfast was served. They Stamps 30 and 31 are good in­ were accompanied by members of definitely for five pounds each. Boy Scout Troop 32. MAYOR WHEELER Stamp 40 in Book 4 is valid for Vol. XXIII— No. 19 Wednesday, May 17, 1944 James Zanetti, general chairman, five pounds of canning sugar Price Thrtt Cent* introduced Bernard Harkins, toast­ through Feb. 28. next year. master. Joseph Raba, president of TO DEDICATE -ha su-ciety. welcomed the men. John Fuel Oil Y.W.C.A. SEEKS $250,000 TO REPLACE McLaughlin sang "Are Marla,” Rob CLIFTON ROLL Period 4 and 5 coupons are valid McGANN DEFEATED BY ert Pollock, professof of philosophy through Sept. 30. at Fordbam University, spoke on PRESENT SITE; APPEAL TO START SOON Secularism.' Harkins then called Linden Lodge 913, Loyal Order of Shoes Moose, at its recent meeting was noti­ The new building which is the ob- Among the features which will be on those in uniform, who were pres­ Airplane stamps 1 and 2 are 1 VOTE; KALilSH WINS fied of the quarterly meting of the jective of the $250,000 appeal by the provided by the new building but ent, to stand. There were about 15 good indefinitelv. New Jersey State Moose Assn, to be a - t it- breakfast. The parish has In wl at may well be the closest held in Newark Sunday at 3 p. m. The tion t0 the communities of Eastern " hlth are “ 0t available are: about 450 in military service. primary contest on record; William highlight of the meeting will be a Gasoline Union County is shown in the archi- An auditorium-gymnasium which will David Goleme sang two solos. Rev. A 10 coupons valid through tect's visualization as a handsome Permit large meetings and dinners, Dalziel defeated incumbent Edward Joseph C. Fenton, professor of theol- visit from the supreme governor, Mark A. McGann for the Democratic nom­ Gray. August 8. structure of two stories and basement dances, pageants and dramatic pro- vy at Catholic University, Washing- which is designed to replace the asso- ductions, and a full program of gym ination for Councilman from the r in, spoke on .Mother’s Day." Rev. On the same day a delegation from eiation's present 75-year-old quarters classes and- sports; arts and crafts, Second Ward by one vote. Although Linden Lodge will attend the dedica­ Walter Lee said he was gratified at at 1131 East Jersey St., Elizabeth. It shops for hand work such as pottery, the vott was a tie in the ward, five attendance, thanked the officers, tion of the honor roll of Clifton Lodge FUND COMMITTEE will have a frontage of 75 feet on leather craft, wood craft; a recreation soldier lallots, three of which were intnnute and women who prepared to 1)e held at the Clifton Lodge Club, East Jersey, and will be 200 feet in Hoor with a large game room; a cast for Dalziel, decided the election. and served the breakfast. He also 1 celebration will mark a dual oc- depth, fronting 50 feet on Hampton smack bar, an adequate kitchen and The irst disriet in the Second ,;i"ke i ii tin- significance of “ Moth- t:asi°n as this date will mark the NAMED BY LOCAL place, where a pair of two-family eIub dining room; additional rooms for era, Day.” first anniversary of Clifton Lodge in Ward gave 150 votes to McGann and dwellings, also owned by the associa- social clubs, musical programs, dis- 148 to his opponent. The second dis­ Harkins also thanked the members lls new Quarters, tion now stand. cussion groups, and the many activi- trict, however, went to Dialziel with of the Rosary Society and compli- Mayor H. Roy Wheeler will officate AMBULANCE UNIT The appeal is headed by Kinsey N. l*es °t the various club groups. 174 vot 3s, while McGann received mented them. They were given a at the dedication ceremony at the in­ Rolland Creitz was named to the Merritt as general chairman. ITomi- ° ne of the principal new features 172. i' te of thanks by the assemblage. vitation of the Clifton Lodge. The chairmanship of the Ways and nent in civic affairs, Mr. Merritt is wili be the hospitality lounge on the T ose who prepared the breakfast mayor of Clifton is unable to attend, Means Committe of the Linden First general manager of public relations of entrance floor with a large fireplace. The tie was broken when Demo­ were. Mrs Sadie Shine, Mrs. Delia The following new applications for Aid and Ambulance Corps, Inc., the the Railway Express Agency, and was Modern locker and shower rooms are cratic lfcaders contacted Elizabeth to Hennessy, Mrs. Catherine Polashock. membership were received at the organization which is trying to formally designated by Elizabeth as included, as well as suitable admin get, the soldier results, and learned Mr-. Mary McGovern, Mrs. Stephanie meeting: Fountain L. Gregory, John raise sufficient funds to purchase its “ Ieading citizen for 1943.” Co- istrative offices. that Dalziel had barely edged Mc­ Sbarkus, Mr Victoria Xusse, Mrs. Kolvek, Herbert H. Lawson, Freder- an ambulance for the city. chairman is Frank Scott, Jr., presi- The building plans in their present Gann out. F. L. Gregory, the Repub­ Anna Zar.i-ni. Mrs. Anna Machtinger, iok H. Lawson and Donald C. Lawson. . _ Jent °f the Morey-LaRue Laundry Co., form are not fixed and final, but have lican ca idiidate in the ward, receiv­ Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Mrs. Zita Vill, A1 Kalla, reporting for the bowl- Creitz s committee has been as- chairman of the allied towns division been so prepared as to permit some ed 50 votes. Mrs. Ague Mt-yerhoff, Mrs. Xinfa ing committee, announced that A1 signed the task of raising the money, is Clifford J. Colville, president of flexibility as to details so that un­ Sr.'.iiianna. Mrs. Anna Schaeffer, Phelan was the winner of the club Anoth ir close contest took place it has been estimated that at least the Newark Steel Drum Company of predictable requirements of the post- in tlie Seventh Ward where incum­ M: - Joseph Raba, Miss Catherine bowling championship in a recent 15,000 will be needed to purchase Linden. War era can be met EDWARD A. McGANN bent Councilman Julius Kalisli de­ McGovern, Mrs. Pearl Koeller, Mrs. tournament. He also revealed that and completely equip the ambit- feated George Hoptay by 15 votes, Theresa Mannuzza. Mrs. Anne W. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Patrick were lance. Hoptay decisively carried Tremley Mirk Mi - Marion Wood, Mrs. Mary the winners of the mixed bowling The committee will send letters to where he balloted 174 votes to Rerko, SI.-s Ellen Twoomey, Miss tournament 2ND WARD HONOR all the neighboring industrial plants MOZART, BRAHMS Kali.-h's 22. Kalisli, however, was Pc - - Kennedy, Mrs. May Hadley, A resolution petitioning the supreme soliciting their support. Corps mem­ the ovei whelming favorite in the Mi - f: t Cottrell, Mrs. Joseph- lodge to confer the title of honorary bers together with volunteers will other two districts. Final tabulations i:.« Cot’ r'-ll, Mrs. Margaret L. Harri- past governor upon former Junior ROLL DEDICATED FEATURE CONCERT canvass every home in the city. revealed 341 votes, including sol­ M Ella Flanagan. Mrs. Sophie Governor A1 Kalla. Jr., was adopted Contributors will receive a sticker diers, for Kalish, and. 326 for Hoptay. Blasovi: Miss Eethel Krotulis, Miss °n first reading. M e m b e rs of th e Edward A. M oG an n Music of Mozart, Prokofieff and which is to be placed in the window. Assn, dedicated an honor roll Sun­ Edward Flanagan, the GOP nominee, Marcelle Cupiewich, Mrs. Dolores The degree staff reported that they Brahms will be heard at the regular polled 4 votes. Venditt Miss Santina Mannuzza. initiated 62 new members at a class Delegates of the corps will jour­ day which bears the names of all Tuesday night concert of the Linden Second Ward residents in military Mr- Ethel Gaspann, Miss Margaret initiation at Hazelton, Pa. Lodge last ney to Audubon Sunday to attend the Music Group, May 23, at 9:15 p. m„ There were no contests in the service. Thr board stands in front of Jagodinski. Mrs. Lillian Patrick. Mrs. Sunday. Gold Cross mid- year convention. in the main library at 31 E. Henry First. Fourth, and Eighth Wards. Tile School 8 and lists 290 names. Eleanor C Wetzel. In the absence of Governor Archip- New methods in first first aid St, Councilmen from those wards do Councilman Edward A. McGann ------— ------ley, Junior Governor Brossie L. New- will be discussed and demonstrated. The Mozart work scheduled is the not com 3 up for election until next man, presided. was master of ceremonies. He was Piano Concerto No. 24 in C Minor, as year. introduced by Edward Linzur, presi­ TROOP 49 TO RECEIVE ■ — — The next meeting of the corps recorded by Myra Hess. This was will be held at the Moose Home dent of the club. written in 1786, during the most in­ Mayor H. Roy Wheeler, a candi­ 1944 CHARTER FRIDAY RODNEY SHAW WINS June 1. The Moose has granted the tensive period of concerto creation date for reeiection, garnered 2,146 Speakers included: Mayor H. Roy votes; his Republican opponent, ------MARBLES TOURNAMENT corps permission to use the home as Wheeler, Councilmen Arthur R. in his career. a meeting place. New members, who Ralph H Martone, 473. In the Coun- Boy Scout Troop 49 will receive Rodney Shaw, a student at school Crouclier, and Andrew Fabian: City The Prokofieff composition to be are sorely needd are asked to sub­ ciltnan-a-large balloting, Council Attorney Lewis Wlnetsky, City Clerk heard is the Violin Concerto No. 2 “ k 4 c5larter p riLafferty, 50 COUPLES T O ATTEND eIected the foliowiag Officers at their Besides the election sevreal niem- son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henel, MEN’S CLUB TO MEET S: Knopf St. treasurer. The Men’s Club of Grace Parish will K v—.p T p p p n last meeting held in the parish house: hers of the chapter will present a 1705 Dill Ave. t>!‘J f XLEY ° SCHULTZ is one of a Mrs. Lehr, in behalf of the club, hold .w h a t should prove to be an en- • L . o U r r 't K Miss Violet Croucher, president; humorous skit. The chapter has ex- .. J '‘r i-’ aviation------cadets who „ „ „ has MARIE LOUISE WARNER, (laugh- presented retiring President Mrs. Max tertaining meeting tomorrow (Thurs- Giles O’Sullivan, chairman said l 1™' 0tis Kiel> 71(16 Presld«nt; Mrs. tended an jpen invitation to everyone j to the Sail Antonio Air Base ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Warner, Recknagel with a tropical plant. day) night. Included In the program fifty members and their wives will at- p,George Deneke, secretary; and Mrs. and annou ices that refreshments will fou !’re'fllght Raining. Later in the 850 N. Wood Ave., has been sworn it was agred at the meeting that is community singing and the per- tend a supper Thursday night at “The ~ 1,1-311018 Banher, treasurer. be served. | . r>e he will be assigned to special- into the WAVES as an apprentice the organization would hold only five formance of a number of magic Pines” Metuchen, in making a report j training a; a bombardier or seanfcJL Miss Warner will leave meetings next school year. The first tricks by the Rev. Frank Sherlock, Monday night at a meeting of Linden Ritor. shortly for Hunter College, N. Y., one will be in October. of Cranford Council, Knights of Columbus in St. T1° x CADETS JOSEPH KAR- for a period of Indoctrination train- Elizabeth School Hall. The Democratic candidates wish to thank the Kane' S011 °f Mr' 111111 Mrs- Julius in£- She attended Linden High and Teh group will leave from in front ALVrv* 809 E' E,izabeth Ave.: and was employed by the American Can of the school at 7 p. m. voters of Linden for their support in the primary Elsa ( ' PARIN' son of Mr. and Mrs. Co She has a brother serving with Councilman Julius Kalish wishes to thank the A corporate communion is being reP0rr dPaiin' 335 x - Stiles St., have the Army Air Forces in England. arranged for May 28 by Bernard Har­ t o - * , 10 the pie-flight school at After a lapse of more than a year, voters of the Seventh Ward for the support given kins and his Catholic activities com­ election and hope it w ill centime in the general ST, “ Fiehl, Ala. brothers PFC. JACK GOREUCK and mittee. i A.V0 f SGT RAYMOND L. BEVI- CPL. BERNARD GORELICK met re- him in the primary election. Attorney Richard B. Magner spoke election in November. I smoo* it,mer'y of 923 N- Wood Ave., is cently in England. Both boys are on the historic background the the j fantrvrr, 0 thoU5ands of American in- the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gore- Paid for by Julius Kalish court system in New Jersey dating back to the Magna Charta. Election of j teivijHr11 13 Kb” Lind who are re- lick, of 1436 East St. George Ave. Democratic Cam|>aign Committee I tion for i v r v f trainin£ in prepara- Bernard preceded his brotherover- officers will be held at the next meet­ seas by eight months. ing. THE UNDEN OBSERVER Wednesday, May 17. 1944 Page 1 w o HONOR DAUGHTER WITH Harrison, of 211 Mel ose Terr MISS MARIE YAMOUNY A gift was presented to Mrs. Hai TOOTHED TO PILOT BIRTHDAY PARTY Donnald, nurse in charge. 681 Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenbaum, 1605 Pins and certificates were pregeB, ed to the following women: Clinton St., recently gave a party in Mrs. Dorothy Laugl rey. Mrs Hei their home in honor of their daugh­ Becaw, Mrs. Olive Franken ter’s, Adeline Rosenbaum, 16th birth­ Peggy Walker, Mrs. Blanche Gusto- day. son. Mrs. Audrey McNair, Mr? Mad Guests included: Charlotte Figman, line Warner, Mrs. Harrison 3 Joyce Kasser, Phyllis Eisenberg. Phyl­ War Production lis Goldstein, Elaine Kurtz, Harriet W elchek, Joyce Seiler, Mina Perlmut- ter, Beverly Newman. Also Kenneth Berg, Jack Holland,; Joseph Blum, Edward Binder, Bernard j s s s s s u n Heller, Isidore Moore, Samuel Ruslin.; Wed. One Day Only May 17 Philip Horowitz, Edward Rosenthal, Andrew Sifters in Jerry Kominetsky, Jerry Brody, Jerry ALW AYS A BFIDESMA1D Stohler, and Lester Wolchek. — A lso - — Threatened Drive “THE MAN TRAP” Complete Home Nursing With Henry Steplenson. Lloyd Carrigan and Do-othy Lovett Course at School 8 Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 18,19% Completion of the home nursing Red SkeltDn course at School 8, sponsored by the “ Whistling in Brooklyn’ Red Cross, was celebrated with a —P lu s- party at the home of Mrs. Margaret L. “FIRED WIFE” To Unionize Management MISS MARIE YAMOUNY W ith Louise A ibritton & Diana Barrymore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yamouny, of CARD OF THANKS Cartoon News 28 Cedar Ave., this city, recently an­ We wish to take this opportunity of Request Feature Sat. Xite May 20 The drive of union leaders to unionize management, be­ Claudette Colbert, Ben Lyons In ginning with foremen, is a threat to the war production nounced the betrothal of tiheir daugh­ extending our thanks to relatives and ter, Marie Yamouny, to Lt. Frank L. friends for their expressions of sym­ “ I Cover the Waterfront" effort. Krzyston, formerly of 39 Raritan Rd„ pathy regarding the passing of Samuel Sun., Mon.. Tues. May 21, 22, 2:: and at present a Flying Fortress pilot Nadel. Wa also wish to thank Wien Robert Taylor and Susan Peters in It is a long step toward putting industrial management in stationed in England. and Wien, Jersey City funeral direc­ “ S O N G O F RUSSIA” tors, for their courteous consideration. —Also— the hands of union leaders. Miss Yamouny attended Linden The Nadel Family. High School and is a g r a d u a t e of th e “MEMPHIS BELLE” • What kind of collective bargaining is it when union leaders Franklin Beauty Institute. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate sit on both sides of the table? of the Thomas Jefferson High School, Elizabeth, and attended Pratt Insti­ RAHWAY It raises an issue which Congress must clarify by sunending tute, N. Y. Prior to enlisting in the the necessary laws, including the War Labor Disputes Act. Army Air Forces he was employed in NOW TO SATURDAY the laboratories of the Bell Telephone Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon Fri. and Sat. 2 Big Hits Company. “MADAME CURIE” Frank Sinatra, M chele Morgan. • Unless Congress acts, this crisis will further obstruct an —PLUS— Jack Haley all-out war production effort. FIRST WARD DEMOS The First Great Motion Picture “ HIGHER ANE' HIGHER’ Ever Filmed During Actual Air HEAR CITY OFFICIALS Combat Tom Co may The Automotive Council for War Production, representing 550 established companies em­ At a meeting of the First Ward “THE MEMPHIS BELLE” THE F A L C O N O U T WEST In Technicolor ploying 1,200,000 workers and delivering 2 0 % of the nation’s war production, has author­ j Democratic Club held recently, Sun. to Tues. 2 Smash Hits i Michael LaFerrara, chairman of the You W ill Live a Lifetime in 40 ized its president, Alvan Macauley, to make the following public statement and send it to the Minutes . . On a Real Raid A name and a pictu e to remember j entertainment committee, reported on Over Germany President, other government officials and all members of Congress: | the social held a short time ago at ‘THE SULLIVANS Matty's Tavern. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed Anne Baxter, Thomas Michell T this most critical moment in history, est assets of our Country in both war and Ray Milland, Ruth Hussey, George Sanders, Virginia Bruce j Flag Day, June 14th, was tentatively! Donald Crisp A on the eve of the great invasion of Eu­ peace, by using to experiment with a new I set as the date for the dedication of ‘ACTION IN ARABIA” the First Ward Service Flag, “UNINVITED” Wed. and Thurs. 2 Request Hits rope which may settle the issue of human and untried form of union-controlled man­ j Speakers at the meeting were: —Plus— Red Skelton Fred MacMurray, Jjan Arthur, freedom for years to come, the public is en­ agement 5 Mayor H. Roy Wheeler, Councilman Arthur R. Croucher. James Davison, ‘Whistling in Brooklyn” Melvin Douglas titled to know of a situation which threatens City Engineer: H. D. Bant a. Receiver Starts Next Thursday T O O MANY HUSBANDS the success of that great effort. What kind of collective bargaining is it of Taxes, and Lewis Winetsky, City Ann Sheridan Walter H rston when union leaders sit on both sides of the Attorney. Thomas J. Wieser, City ‘Shine on Harvest Moon” Clerk, presided. “ DIAMOND iEMPIRE” The Council has given careful consider­ table? ation to the adverse effect on war produc­ tion of the strike of foremen in the twelve If management is to be unionized, where plants of major war producers in the De­ is union control to stop? troit area and the still greater threat inherent in the organized drive to unionize manage­ This issue results directly from the fact ment, beginning with foremen. that the Federal Laws and their administra­ tion are vague and confused in respect to This is a long step toward putting in­ dustrial management in the hands o f union the status of management. CS « Barites leaders. In the interest of the war effort, we urge Weekly Quection-and-Anewer Successful business undertakings and Congress to make it clear that it does not great achievements depend on an organiza­ intend to permit labor leaders to take over tion responsive to the decision of those in the management of our war production charge. The commanding officers of pro­ plants. This can and should be done im­ tun on F00A duction, like those of the Army, must have mediately by clarifying and amending the their captains and lieutenants, their sergeants necessary laws, particularly the War Labor e's a common misconception and corporals. Foremen, supervisors and Disputes Act. Q. How can I prevent water forming under sheet today's food supplies: the meringue on my cream pie? "America is a land of milk managers are officers in the Hroduction and honey. We produce large Army. The Automotive Industry is not only pro­ surpluses of food ... far btyond ducing a large part of our national arma­ Water will form if meringues are browned our ability to consume them.'' in too hot an oven. Be sure to whip your The division of their obligations and re­ ment output, but is also the largest manu­ Here's the truth: facturing industry in peacetime; thus the egg whites until they are stiff, but not New records for food output sponsibilities between managment and any dried out, adding a tiny bit of baking pow­ have been achieved every year Nation is relying upon its prompt reconver­ for the past six years, Bl T we outside organizaton will be just as disas­ der and a teaspoon of powdered sugar for sion to provide jobs after Victory. do not have enough fold in trous to our war production front as outside each egg white as they begin to stiffen. total to satisfy today’s stepped- organizations of the Army’s officers to bar­ up demands of food (1) fc r war Pile lightly by spoonfuls on top of the fill­ purposes (2) because of tl e tre­ gain and debate with their superiors would T h e Council was created by the industry mendous increase in civilian immediately after Pearl Harbor to expedite ing and spread so the meringue touches purchasing power. be at the battfefront. “ No man can serve two the crust all the way around the pie. Place masters.” in every possible way the industry’s war production effort. This included exchange on the top shelf of a moderate oven, set the thermostat at about 325°F, and allow You may have heard this lit of The issue now is: of production equipment, knowledge of axis propaganda: production methods, and efficient use of to bake until the meringue is just a deli­ “We're sending too much food to our Allies." Can union leaders unionize management scarce materials and manpower. This indus- cate brown. Watch carefully and remove and take over control of war production? trv has done an outstanding war production as soon as the color you wish is reached. Here's the troth: Our Allies could not keep up job. Q. When a baking recipe calls for fat, do they their stamina and fighting strength without our iood. Are their organizing drives for this pur­ mean shortening and vice versa? We 're sending only 10%—and pose to be allowed to interfere with the effi­ The Council has never intervened in th* they could use much more. ciency and effectiveness of this production? collective bargaining problems of employer- Fat and shortening mean the same thing Will "they be allowed to disrupt American emplpyee relations, and there is no intention in cooking. When used for frying or other cooking purposes it is called fat. When put Here’s where our food is going: mass-uroduction industry, one of the great- to depart from this practice. A soldier or sailor need > 5 L into batters and doughs it is called short­ pounds of food a day, or ly j ening because the word describes what civilian rations. To make sure that the right food is always it does. available at the right tim<, the armed forces need a 90-da y re­ Q- Do you think I am right in always insist­ serve for men quartered ir this country—and a 9-month sup­ ing on Grade A eggs for the table5 ply for men overseas. The right Unless Congress acts, this crisis will further foods are the "protective ft ods” A. The general opinion of food experts is that —meat, fats and oils, milk, canned goods, citrus fruits, Grade B eggs are table quality and may be dairy products — foods w hich obstruct an albout war production effort. served for any table use. •oort” in the civilian isup- th- ■» For answers to other timely food problems, tune in Here s what you can do to help Saturday mom Inga to **** the shortage and riaka food fight for freedom— BILLIE BURKE In “FASHIONS IN RATION8’’ PRODUCE FOOD Automotive Council For War Production Presented by Serve], Inc., In cooperation with your Gas Co. C0HSERVE FOOD SHARE FOOD * STATION: WABC TIME: 11:30 A. M. NEW CENTER BUILDING, DETROIT PUY SQUARE WITH F0(B Elizabethtown Consolidated Gas Co. 16 W . Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. May 17, 1944 THE LINDEN OBSERVER Page Three = 9 K = 9 M E. Forman. C saner and Helper, sick Local Girl Weds Scotch leave, with pay for one month, effective Itttben ©bserber Shaping Policy M ay 1, 1944. O fficial Newspaper of the City o f Linden Plains Resident , Harry L. Pafl, requesting the Board to P u b lish e d Every Wednesday Miss Wanda Dwojakowski. of 420 consider extension of existing concrete culvert located it Cedar Brook and Ter- by Linden Observer Publishing Co For Aid to Vets i North Wood Ave., this city, was wed rill Road and inprovement of the exist- C ity o f Linden, Union County, New Jersey _____ to Thomas Proto, son of Mr.( and Mrs. ing street crossings between Terrill Road _ . , , , , Lawrence Proto, of 1935 Mountain and Park Avenue, was referred to Bridges, 6 E. BLANCKE STREET Federal, state and local government , „ . . . . Drainage and Flood Control Committee. Ave., Scotch Plains, Sunday, in St. Supt. of Weights and Measures, advis­ Telephone: Linden 2-3344 services, like private industries, are j Adelbert’s Church, Elizabeth. Rev. ing amount for varded to State for solid fuel licenses. subscription Price shaping policies to assist in the em­ Ronuald Schultz officiated. A recep­ Sheriff, advising that Olive MacDaniels ployment of demobilized veterans, ac­ tion followed. has been temporarily employed for the • Publisher ...... - ..... Grant W. Bauer m onth of March and the first half of • M anaging Editor ...... Peter Bosco cording to information to the Civil The bride was given in marriage by i Editor ...... - ...... Lester Elg Service Assembly. her brother, Charles Dwojakowski. Deput> Coum y Clerk, granting addi- •Bus. and Adv. Mgr...... _ A. Schloasberg Miss Jean Szcbepanik was maid of tional sick leave, with pay to Anna Huey The tendency has been so far. a , .. ... Maurer, Senior Clerk Stenographer for 1 aTltecomTciass Matter February 2, 1923, at the Post Offioe, honor and the bridesmaids were Miss m0nth from May 1st. Entered survey of 45 public service agencies ' Gen;;.ieve Szczepanik and Mrs. wil , Deputy County Clerk, advising William Linden, New Jersey, under the act of March 3, 1879 and 26 private concerns by the Michi- j T. Leary, Custodian of records, died on . , liam J. Tomon. Frank Proto was the i M ay 2, 1944. independent newspaper— independent in thought, independent to gau Civil Service Commission shows. besf man. Ij0llls Scavuzzo. and Alex- 1 Supt. of Pub ic Works, advising that purpose independent in politics. to give veterans preference in en-, ander C)laya w ushers. Miss J. Kenneth Worde, Cleaner and Helper, has trance and layoff practices and to PtafzynskJ was the so]oist. 1 terminated Ins services in accordance with Bus M g r...... _ ...... J. R . H o u g h 1 Rule 1.4, effecti\e May 1st. •On leave to C. S. Army treat veterans and non-veterans Thp coup,e w tQ New York and Board of Tax ition, advising that Com­ missioner K. Edward Biertuempfel was equally during their employment. Wahington on a honeymoon trip. They elected Presiden . of the Board on May 1st, l an,] Commissioner George D. Rankin, be­ pta O FFIC E R S, SCHOOL j corsage by the members. Addition of supplementary exami- , WB1 live at 1935 Mountain Ave. dpan his duties cn M ay 1st. ‘ A O IWCTAI I F D Miss Florence Dauth 0f the faculty, nation points is the most frequently The hride attended Elizabeth schools I‘ sheriff, advis ng that Alfred a . Little, 3, llN M rtl'l -V-U chairman of the nominating commit- used method of giving preference to and formerly was employed by R J. m^ ta^*J)<(0^^;ftJ^f^tfv^AifrU0ir>,S^M ? 1 Antoinette C. Adams was in-j tee- Presented the slate. \ veterans for public service jobs, ac- Goerke & Co., Elizabeth. The bride- ■ adn Henry E. DostaUk, Identification i V j j president of School 3 P. T. Entertainment was furnished hy the j cording to the survey. Thirty-six groom attended Plainfield schools and l^Utl!*'**** fi ceremonies last j juridsictions reporting add points,; *s employed as a draftsman in New Sheriff, -- --- advising - • Raymond S. Farrell, t week in the kindergarten rhythm band. Robert M. Court Attendant, is scheduled for a sal­ * ^ aU1jitoriuni. i Daily recited “My Shadow;" Joan ranging from one to 20 per cent, to ^or^ City, ary increase o ' $100.00 per annum , e f­ the test grade of ex-servicemen. Most fective June 1# 1944. ^ hers installed were first vice-pres- Gibson, “The Tea Party;” Dolores Sheriff, advising the following Court ^ • "jlrs. Clara Lutz; second vice- Lapolla, “ My Neighbor;” Ernest San- j agencies and these points after the | Synopsis of Meeting of Attendants are eligible for an annual - dent Principal Mrs. Anna L. j donata and Jeraldine McMullen sang treinnnnveteran demonstrates/J rvrvi nn nteotne hisVll r fitnOCCfitness byrVC _ __® salary increase o f $100.00 per annum, e f­ Board of Freeholders fective June 15, 1944—Charles T. S m ith ; secretary, Mrs. Edith Heinz. “Paper Doll;" Beverly Romanoski passing the test without bonus points, Leon Neuman, and Harry Coplan. yr; Frank Warner, a committee ! sang Mairzy Doats. but six add them before passing. Judge John U Hughes, advising John Regular meeting of the Union County C. Conant. S en eant-at-Arms, returned to |*ajrman of Union county, conducted j Refreshments were served by the Board of Chosen Freeholders was held at work temporarily. the Court House, Elizabeth, N. J., on Requests for membership in the Sher­ Ee installation and addressed the hospital committee. A donation was MEMORIAL SERVICE Thursday, M ay 11, 1944, at 1 :30 P. M. iff’s Employees Pnsion Fund, under Sen­ she was presented with a ! made to the Red Cross. Director McMane presiding. Roll call ate Bill 231, p: ssed during April session showed nine members present. of the Legislati re, was received from An­ Minutes of the meeting of April 27. 1944 thony Crincoli, Herman Weyrauch, MJ1- M— p-M-d'-M-M- were approved as per printed copies on lard'Jett,i-,l I. t RaymondDo v mnnd Farrell.lOu rml 1 l^OUUtCourt At­At- I Rev. Hugh Morton, pastor c-f the the members’ desks. tendants and Richard Mitchell. Identifi- Resolution that all bill approved be i cation Of fleer. H __ Grace Church, has announced that the ordered Paid, was adopted. ' Sheriff, veappointing Aim Samer as annual Memorial service will be held Following communications were re- , temporary Jail Guard for months, er- oeived and ordered filed:— fective May 23, 1.M4, at per hour in the church May 28. Supt. of Roads, advising Maurice Fltz- I l oleo Brass & Copper Co^, asking The William J. Sewell Camp of f r ai944WatChman' re8,Kned « °f lev an) In front o f their f^ fa ctory, m ^ w as^ w as re: re- Register, advising- that Marlorie Siegel ferrvIi to Road Committee. . . . the United Spanish War Veterans returned to work May 3 and Evelyn Hil- State Highway Department, advising plans to attend this service; and the berg’s temporary appointment was ex- Uiat ^'Ll8ta;Fa, Mai'n SAiT MairT t • i , 0 ,, . . t • i tonded for 2 months bocrinnlnc \T?lv l^t proved the 1944 Twp. .mu Boro Aid Main Lmden posts of the American Legion | at jw.oo per month the temporab>' tenanc- Schedule and Agreement for and Veterans of Foreign Wars have | appointment of Mrs. Bertha K. Hedges. I A!1™ G°u2!y, !n ,the on’Se?1, nt VJHAT terminated Mav 1st *20,000 the States share being 90 per cent. A N D WHERE aLo been invited. S u it o f F u bh c W ork s erantlng G eorge ° r $1S,000, including .*9,000 of 1944 funds np ' PI ,c " orhs- wanting George ^ <9 00n o f t943 fUnds. which is being / S "THE ' ' ' - T ' / ' ... transferred to the 1944 schedule, was re- O L D M A N 4 PSgl i 1 ‘ ferred to the Road Committee. RECEIVES GIFTS AT LADIES’ AID OFFICERS Commissioner Miller authorized the pay­ O F THE ment of $5,000 from the 1944 Dirt Road m o u n t a i n s ' MOTHER’S DAY PARTY What About Your ROOF? Fund to Union " “ County,1 D~ was referred d “ to INSTALLED AT MEETING the Road Committee. Mrs. May Goldberg was the guest — May we come over and give you an estimate The. following monthly reports were re­ of honor at a Mother s Day party With Mrs. Joseph Kantor serving ceived and ordered filed :— Third District on that new roof or repair job? You’ll save money if Court; Fifth T istrict Court; Weights and sponsored by the Linden Ladies’ Aux­ as the installing officer, newly elect­ Measures: Ja 1 Physician and County ----- , -//j iliary held Sunday. She was present­ ed officers of the Ladies’ Aid and you have it fixed now! T reasurer. Auxiliary of the Blancke St. Syna­ Following resolutions were introduced EVES’, CWlkJ . ed with a dinner cloth from the aux­ When a business remains in Union as long as we and moved for adoption — M EVERYTHINJ6-/- iliary, and with a Mother’s Day cake gogue were inducted at a meeting held (1) -Freeholder Ackerman for the Pub­ have that is a good sign that our work is good ,our lic Property, Grounds and Buildings Com- from her son-in-law, Cpl. Abraham recently. Those who were installed , mittee, changing Roy E. Decker’s salary ± Cohen, who was unable to attend. a r e : prices right and our estimates accurate. T ry us on your from a per hourly basis to $1440.00 per -5- Hostesses at the celebration were: annum, effective June 1, 1944, was on roll Mrs. Lester Simandl, president; next job! call unanimously adopted. e THE AMSTERDAM SYNDIC a Mrs. Dora Dubrovvsky, Mrs. Ethel (2) —Freeholder Brokaw for the Oommit- Mrs. Theodore Farber, vice president: Terms as low as $5.00 a week | tee of the Whole, requesting the Civil Face the facts— if you owe a number of X , Gutkin and Mrs. Fay Dubrow. Guests Mrs. William Reibel, aid treasurer; Service Commission to reconsider their ; action in removing their local office and were present from Linden, Elizabeth, Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz, auxiliary treas­ small bills, it only jeopardizes your credit J Roselle and Roselle Park. representative from the Court House in urer; Mrs. Herman H. Zeitlin, re­ | Elizabeth and to re-establish same as i heretofore, wa ? on roll call unanimously standing. Why not borrow from our Per­ cording secretary; and Mrs. Morris Chester A. Pearse j adopted. | ------Morison, financial secretary. There being no further business and sonal Loan Department and clean the Debbonnaires Entertain Call UNionville 2-2782 upon motion of Freeholder Dudley, duly The meeting opened with th e p r o ­ j seconded and carried, the Director de­ Soldiers Over Weekend • INSULATION • SIDING • ROOFING clared the Boai d adjourned. Next Regular slate— repaying us in convenient month­ nouncement of a benediction by Mrs. M eeting. Thursday, M ay 25, 1944, at 1:30 The Debonnaires, continuing their Lewis Winetsky, wife of the city at­ 1573 ANDREW STREET UNION, N. J. ; P.M ly installments. Drop in and see us. CH AS. M. A F F L E C K , program of entertaining servicemen, torney, Plans for serving refresh­ - j- m - m - m - m - i- m -:--:-:- Clerk. ments to the military personnel at {‘9djqsduj«H appeared before the officers at the UI -ooei e Bufiquiasaj uojieuuoi A>(00j v 1U3MSNV) Rehabilitation Center, Atlantic City, Camp Kilmer June 8 were formed. Saturday evening, and presented their Retiring President Mrs. Benjamin revue. Rosen read a citation the group re­ The following night they journeyed ceived from the Treasury Department to Cape May Point where they sang commending them for their zeal in for 500 members of ananti-aircraft selling War Bonds. Mrs. Rosen also nnit. read a summary of the events which Recently, a picture of the group, transpired during the year she held which is made up of defense work­ office. She was presented with a gift ers, appeared in the New York Post. by Mrs. Kantor. w nVistanCA o t i c e ^ . It was announced that a board meeting will be held May 24 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kantor, 219 Thelma Terr. The meeting is open to the entire membership.

UBALDI RAISED TO CAPTAINCY Peter D. Ubaldi, formerly of 120 South Stiles St., has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain in the Quartermaster Corps. He Is commanding officer of Company F, 7th Regiment in Camp Lee’s Army Service Forces Training Center where Quartermatser soldiers are trained to take their places in the Corps’ vast network of service and supply throughout, the world. Captain Ubaldi attended Linden High School and was employed by the Linden division of General Mo­ tors before he entered the service. STAY ON He was inducted on M a r ch 10, 1941, at Fort Dix, N. J., and came to Camp Lee on March 13. Appointed a corporal in October, he was promot­ ed to sergeant in November. He was commissioned on September 25, 1942, upon graduation from the Quartermaster Officer Candidate School here and promoted to first lieutenant in July, 1943. Captain and Mrs. Ubaldi, the for­ mer Miss Celia G. Mauti of Glen Cove, N. Y., who were married in SIDS" 1942, are residing temporarily at 7 Mars street in nearhy Petersburg, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Ubaldi of 120 South Stiles street. His brother, Pfc. Carmen B. Ubaldi is serving withthe armed forces in E n g la n d .

2D WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB HEARS DALZIEL William Dalziel, Democratic cand­ idate for Second Ward Council fIT IR BRIIDT RIIWIN* CO. seat, addressed the Sec­ Evening is about the only time most •IIZAMTH. N. J. ond Ward Democratic Club, which had enfltfrged him, at a meeting Friday service men have to ca ll Then there is a night. John Lischko and Mrs. J. Basso, candidates for the Democratic rush on Long Distance lines from camps, committee posts in the First district of the ward, also spoke. naval stations and air bases. After the meeting, those who were present played cards. Winners were: You can help by leaving the lines Mrs. J. Sparks, rummy; Mrs. W . Nelz and Edward Beecher, pinochle; and from seven to ten for the service men. William King, euchre. Mrs. Sparks won the dark horse prize, too. Lischko was chairman of the eve­ ning and was assisted by Mrs. Irene HEW JEBSEY BELL TELEPHONE CO MPANY ^ Sweeney, Mrs. Sparks and Beecher. THE LINDEN OBSERVER Wednesday, Mau i-, Page hour dress. LOCAL WOMAN WINS She will mord day of July next, and in default ] BANKING HOURS: house: ,:30 p. in. choir rehearsal, Many city cfficiols were included thereof, such decree will be rendered Weekdays— 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Except Wednesdays—9 A. M, to 12 m l I church against you as the Chancellor shall And Saturdays from 8:30 A. M. to 1.1 noon NOTICE TO t ltEDITORS mong those who attended the 21-t think equitable and just. Saturday. May 21—10 a m. children's anuual dance of the Polish-Americau The object of said suit is to obtain a ; ESTATE OF FRANK A. WILKOSKY, confirmation instruction, church; 7:30- decree of divorce between said peti­ DECEASED Democratic Club held Saturday in the tioner and you. 1 Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A. 8:30 p m, rector's hour, church Polish National Hall, Rc-selle St. Dated: May sth. 1944. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the County of ABRAM D. DON DA, LINDEN TRUST COMPAIfl Sunday in the Octave Ascension, Those who attended are: ; Union, made on the twenty-sixth day of Sol*r of Petitioner, Wood Ave. at Prlee St. — St Georgo Ave., lit Charlo* tt ouiCk WAB1 itOWOC) • April A. D.. 1944, upon the application of May 21— Mayor H. Roy Wheeler, Common 1143 E. Jersey St., the undersigned, as Executrix of the estate 8 a. m., Holy Eucharist. Council President William J. Hurst, Elizabeth. N. J. of said deceased, notice is hereby given ml7-4tL Member Federal Reserve Syat<' to the creditors of said deceased to ex­ 9:45 a. m., church school. Councihnen Arthur Croucher, Andrew NOTICE! hibit to the subscriber under oath or affir­ mation their claims and demands against 11 a. m.. choral eucharist and ser­ Fabian. Leon Natkiewiez. and John UNION’ COUNTY COMMON PLEAS Federal Depoalt Insurance Corporation Take notice that the estate of said deceased within six mon. Fitzpatrick; Democratic City Chair­ COURT months from the date of said order, or In the Matter of the Application of Max Magnes - Irving Levitan trading they will be forever barred from prosecut­ 7:30 p. m., young people's meeting. man Joseph C. Monico, City Attorney LEWIS ZALINKANSKOS, ANAS­ as Joe’s Kosher Grill intends to apply ing or recovering the same against the Holy Cross Church, Plainfild. Lewis Wintltsky. and Ci|y Clerk TASIA ZADIN KANSKOS, and subscriber. LEWIS BERNARD ZALINKAN­ to the City Council of Linden, New -ALMA WILKOSKY, Monday, May 22—3:30 p. m.. Girl Thomas J. Wieser. SKOS, an Infant, by his Next Jersey, for a Plenary Retail Consump­ E xecu trix. Scouts. Troop 67, parish house; 7;30 The officials were introduced to the Friend LEWIS ZALINKANSKOS, Archibald A. Waeker, Proctor, for Deave to Assume another name. tion license for premises situated at 1139 East Jersey St., p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop 33, parish assemblage by the club president, Ed­ —On Petition: ORDER FOR 1154 East St. George Ave., Linden. Elizabeth, N. J. house: 7:30 p. m.. adult confirmation ward Murawski, who is also the city CHANGE OF NAME. LEWIS ZALINKANSKOS, ANAS­ N. J. oaw.~w Fees $7.80 m3-5tL instruction, rectory. health commissioner. TASIAx.-xoi.-x u.-xui.iZALINKANSKOS ivn.ii kuvuo auuand mLEWIS ii » » BIELER’S Objections, if any. should be made Tuesday. May 23—7:30 a. m.. Holy, BERNARD ZALINKANSKOS. an in fant. by his next friend Lewis Zalin­ immediately in writing to Thomas KEEP 013 Eucharist; 3:30 p. m„ Girl Scouts, I Baptist Sunday School kanskos. having on this 12th day of Wieser, Clerk of the City of Linden, Troop 66, parish house. May, 1944, applied to this court by petition, setting forth the grounds of at the Municipal Offices. Wood Ave., Wednesday, May 24—7:30 a. m., I Marks 1st Anniversary the application for an order to assume Linden, N. J. Holy Eucharist; 7:30 p. m., monthly1 The Baptist Sunday school will com­ another name, to wit: LEWIS PETER Creamy Crest M ilk memorate its first anniversary with a ZALINK, ANASTASIA ZALINK, and (Signed) MAX MAGNES, meeting of th Cub Pack, parish house. LEWIS BERNARD ZALINK. respec­ IRVlNG LEVITAN, * m i ¥ . l k d . £ £ special program Sunday at the Civic tively. which application is verified by and Social Suburban Club, Raritan the affidavits of said petitioners, an­ Offers you a bowl of wl Linden, N. J. rnl7-24 CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST nexed to said petition, and t appearing “Soul and Body,” is the Lesson-Ser- Rd. and Pall ant Ave. by said petition and affidavits that ping cream in every gradt There will be special orchestral mu­ said petitioners reside at 901 Malcolm *»**•*■* Place, in the City of Linden, Union milk bottle. Cream tf sic to mark the occasion. County, New Jersey, and that said Mrs. Robert Niedrich will be the Lewis Zalinkanskos and Anastasia Za- enough to wliip stiff, i» linkanskos are more than twentv-one guest speaker. years of age, and that said Lewis stantly available from 1 Rev Edward P Brinkman, Baptist Bernard Zalinkanskos prosecutes these proceedings by his next friend Lewis bottle. pastor, is the one who organized both Zalinkanskos, who has been dulv ap­ the Sunday School and Baptist ser­ pointed by order of this court to be his next friend: and it appearing fur­ vices in Linden ther to the court that notice of such Good for Desserts, application has been published at least once in each week for four weeks suc­ PASTOR TO BE FETED cessively in the Linden Observer a Puddings, Pies, Etc, newspaper published in the said County AT SUPPER SUNDAY of I nion : and the court being satisfied by said petition so verified and the Rev. F. W. Poppy, newly installed testimony heard in the matter that FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION pastor of the Linden Methodist petitioner Lewis Zalinkanskos has been Church, will be the guest of honor at variously known as "Leon Zalankaus- Ra?;”. “Vf° „Zel«.kanskas." "Louis a covered dish supper and reception Zalinkanskos, 'Lewis Zalinkansko ** CALL LINDEN 2-4218 •Lewis Zelenkemkos" and "Lewis which will be held Sunday evening Peter Zalink. ’ and that petitioner in the social room of the church. Of­ Lewis Bernard Zalinkanskos, infant has also been known as "Leo Bernard ficials of the church, members and Zelenkanskas : from all of which it friends have been invited to the sup­ appears that much confusion exists re-I per. specting the names of petitioners,’ and Petitioners being desirous of definitely For Service and Quality On Tuesday, May 23, a public dinner estabhshing their respective names; will be served in the social room by and the court being satisfied that there i are reasonable grounds for the pro­ TRY OUR the Women’s Society of Christian Ser­ posed change and that there is no reasonable objection to the petitioners vice of the Methodist Church. assuming the names of LEWIS p f t p r ZALINK. ANASTASIA^ ZALiNKand * riWeYy :S BERXARD Z A U ^ T e s p « d j HOME REMODELING It is. therefore, on this loth Cash & Carry Plan ! including LEMTS 1 ° R E T E R Z A L I N K ^ a n l f s a J d j Anastasia Zalinkanskos be and she i<5 GENERAL ROOFING, INSULr tnr^usassrs'K *.^ BRICK, AND ASBESTOS SIDING, name of LEWIS BERNARD ZALINK Save 20% 19441 IS d th „T thY j - th r|aV o f June,’ MASONRY, CARPENTRY, KITCH­ t . * aj?'? that w ithin ten d ays from CLUB BELLAMY date said petitioners do cause a copy $ ON YOUR LAUNDRY BIIL n ? er to be Published in the I EN CABINETS. Linden Observer, a public newsnnr.ee ^ brin0he^.in yOUJ W8y t0 work ^ wille shopping — PRESENTS oFl'nh.nan<1 .bubiished in the Countv 9 t quicker and more economical service f L0]?!1' 7n'' that within twentv day's date Petitioners shall file and POPULAR ACCORDIONIST— JOE LLANO STYLE CONSTRUCTION record the petition, affidavits this LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING _ RUGS - STORAG with f h 3 Pr0"f of publication hereof WILL APPEAR EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT CO. We Are Always Ready to Welcome a Patron rom Linden SUPPORTED BY TONY MESCATO, WELL KNOWN BANJO PLAYER P. TOMASSI NO TA X gs u rsrssA -i sa c s 1066 E ELIZABETH AVE. UNDEN, N. J. 343 N. Stiles St., Linden Edison Laundry Servi< FREE PARKING Linden 2-4740 1122 E. ST. GEORGE AVE. near B. * o. R.Hroad Linden JOSEPH C. MONICO,