L« < •< Rademaeker 74 Or aton St.
e d i t o r i a l IN THE ARMY NOW .... On Monday I enlisted in the U. S. Army for the duration of the war. a i n d e n The members of the Linden Observer staff have asked me to write a fare well article and I was glad to seize the opportunity, for I feel it would not he right to go off without saying goodbye to the Linden I have known so intimately for so long. AL FRIEDMAN It is difficult to express one’s emotions when entering the nation’s hatting for Pete Bosco LOCAL GIRL— Bea Dougherty of service and when temporarily severing the dearest ties. Perhaps I can „4! Amon terrace. Linden's lovely speak for the other young men who have entered service before me and ^ncer, who is now a member of the will enter after me, the young men about whom the Observer has been Roxyettes troupe playing in the reporting these many years, the young men who form the backbone of Earle Theatre, Washington, D. C., is Linden, a typical American community. For them I can say that any b s e r v e r doing her part for the Mile O'Dimes regret one may have at leaving home is lost in the eagerness, the curiosity, anti-paralysis campaign in the capi the great pride one experiences upon entering the army. Believe us when ta! city. A recent issue of a Wash- we say we are sincere, and we want to serve, each to the best of our mgton newspaper contains a picture VoL XXII— No. 5 Thursday, Jan. 29, 1942 Price Three Gentt of the Lnden lassie in which she capabilities. We want peace, and we want that way of life we all knew turns her heart-warming smile on a and now dream about each night at camp. lucky policeman who is about to Say "goodbye” to Linden? No. it won't be a real goodbye. The com Draft Board Prepares For Linden's oontriBute to the campaign. the munity has been too close all these years ever to he forgotten. Personally caption reads “Pretty Girl Fights a I regarded my work wtih this newspaper, from the day I graduated from Flag Day 3rd Selective Service Registrations First A id Malady. Bea Dougherty, one of the Linden High School to the present, as a privilege. It was fascinating to £.arie i neatre s rtoxyettes appear chronicle a city's growth down through the years. It was thrilling to look Members of the Linden Draft Board today issued notice of plans ing at a Mile O'Dimes stand yester about and see homes springing up, industry's smokestacks soar skyward, for the third registration for Selective Service. Unlike the two pre day, turns on a winning smile to get Committee vious registrations, the listing of possible manpower for the armed Squads Set a contribution to the infantile para strong men trudge off to the factories, women shopping, children going to forces will take three days instead of one. The spreading of the reg lysis fund from Patrolman H. L. school . . . little everyday events that make Linden “home” to all of us. Berger of the Traffic Division sta We liked to study the roles played by men in our community. We watched istration over three days will make it more convenient for possible tioned at Fourteenth street and New plans materialize in all fields of endeavor—in business, in government, in Unchanged draftees, and is designed to eliminate any disruption of production in For Action York avenue by the stand.” industry and in home life. All this we saw from close range, and we felt factories producing defense materials. MEMORIES—In case you don't we were part of it all. Legion Post Keeps The notice is as follows: City To Augment DATES AND TIME OF REGISTRATION—The third registration know it Cecil Brown, the famous Now, we have seen the city, along with the rest of the nation, go on Members Serving Defense Groups In newspaperman who recently turned a war-footing almost overnight. It was inspiring to see how men and wo of the City of Linden. New Jersey, will be held on the following dates in so many scoops on the Far East Huge Program men everywhere rallied behind the country's leaders for a determined In Celebration between the hours specified: war and who was barred from broad- Saturday, February 14, 1942—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. effort to bring back peace, this time to stay. We are determined to see Linden will take pa -t in the sweep , i.stina the situation in Malaya by Commander Harry Ericcson of the Sunday, February 15, 1942—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. again the day when industrial Linden will again be first in the production American Legion post No. 102 of Lin ing national defense measures by in British authorities because he in Monday. February 16, 1942—7 A. M. to 9 P. M. sisted on pulling no punches, once ■of products of peace, when there will be no products of war. den decided that his committee of last augurating the biggest first aid pro PLACE OF REGISTRATION—Linden Public Library. 35 E. covered a battlefield much closer I am grateful to have been able to witness all this, to have been able year’s Flag Day celebration will re gram to date, beginning with the Henry St., Linden, N. J. -ome. Brown is the newshawk who to study it. and to come to the firm conviction that the boys will be back main unchanged this year. The celeb first week in February, according to WHO WILL REGISTER—All males who have attained their 20th Dr. Werner Steinberg, chairman of ... .ip. d from the British battleship to build an even greater America, and, in parallel, a greater Linden. But ration will be staged in conjunction with the Veterans of Foreign Wars. birthday on or before December 31 1941, and have not attained their the first aid division of the Linden prince of Wales. Well, about five now I firmly feel some other man should carry on with the Linden Ob years i?o, the world-roving reporter The present committee is as follow: Civilian Defense Council. server, while I help out. on another front in whatever way Uncle Sam feels 45th birthday on February 16. 1942, except those who have heretofore covert d a Linden council meeting for Ralph H Martone, chairman and Gar- registered. Local residents wi 1 be asked to I am qualified. I kept my resolution vowed when Pearl Harbor was participate in the pi: ns, which will a Newark newspaper! We were rette Ma’ye, Peter Eastman. Ted Lee- W. H. FELLER. Chairman. bombed, that I would enlist as soon as I coippleted my college exams. dom, Edward Miller, Fred Sitnmel, be geared to the city's total defense t|;-.;-e with him ;t the time and re- Local Board No. 12, Union County. i jii |;:< ino ••• st in a particularly siz My semester closed Friday. Monday I got my brand new uniform, about John Mahar. Paul Brown, John Ber- system. zling hearing on the city budget. which I am very vain, and I am bursting with pride to show everyone. genstock, Halle Hardenburg, John A two-fold purpose will guide the SIGN OF THE TIMES— This hap To you on the “ home front” I say keep working and work a bit Hunter and Vincent Manuzza. program, it was stated. There will pened in a local eatery the other day. harder, as we all must, so that we can all go back to our normal way of It was intimated, however, that be an organized eoie of first aid City’s Major “Mercy” Drives workers to assist in the event of an A chap ordered a cup of coffee and living. Yours is truly the difficult task, the task of keeping up supplies, many others of the post will be added to the list as the time nears for the air raid, to administer first aid to tnen proceeded to pour himself the of keeping up morale, of keeping up the American way of life. Really, we celebration. Members of the Vterans the injured and to assist generally in customary quota of sweetness for his soldiers have the better of the bargain. Aim for A i l - O u t Participation Java juice. Instead of flowing in a of Foreign Wars will be asked to ap alleviating possible suffering result minor torrent, however, the sweet Let us have no more friction among ourselves. Remember you are point their own committee after which ing from attack. The second phase stuff refused to “give.” “Hey,” just as important in defense work, as you are in armed service. But if a combined committee meeting will be of the program will be the organiza tion of all possible facilities for shouted the irate caffein-imbiber. someone else can do your work, you young men. why enlist. I am sure you held Anti-Paralysis Roll Call Drive -this sugar is stuck. It won’t pour.” will find this to be sound advice, and the only right thing to do. You will Honorary chairman of the affair will transportation and related work vitally necessary during a crisis The proprietor shrugged his should have made peace with your conscience. be Mayor Myles J. McManus and The program is dt signed to pro ers and replied “I'm sorry, it's be ______(Continued on page eight) three members of the City Council Drive Extended Reaches $3,756 cause of the shortage.” The cus will sit in on commmittee meetings. tect the city’s civil an population tomer vowed he'd bring his own Invitations will he mailed to all All the Lindenites will be given an Linden’s Red Cross campaign col both from possible air raids and opportunity to contribute to the anti lections stand at $3756 today, ac from sabotage from within. sugar hereafter. ZONE 2 AIR RAID veteran posts in New Jersey, New Jury Called For York and Pennsylvania as well as paralysis fund held annually in con cording to the latest report of the Two first aid squads for each of MORALE —Lots of talk nowadays WARDENS CALLED some in Connecticut. Plans call for junction with the President’s birth Elizabethtown Chapter, Red Cross, the city’s six civilian defense zones centers around the morale of the talk.: by Gove. ..or Edison and former day celebration, as the result of an annual Roll Call, which is now in are required. In charge will be espe Inline population of a nation at war, Air raid wardens of Zone 2 will Case of Draftee Governor Hoffman. Representatives announcement today by Alfred G. Gif progress. With many individuals cially trained people who can direct but a Linden lady active in Red fiold a meeting tomorrow night of foreign countries which are friendly ford, chairman of the local committee and groups still to be heard from, the work. Cross circles is feeling swell about at the McManus Club House, to the United States, are also expect for the celebration of the President’s the local Red Cross organization, While a number of Lindenites it all. It seems that for a long time Liberty avenue, at 7:30 sharp, it Judge Barger To Hold ed. birthday that the drive will be ex spurred by unprecedented national have already volunte med, the num local women, in common with the was announced today. All war Special Session For tended. needs occasioned by the war, step ber required is still ihort of neces majority of Americans, weren’t too dens are urged to be present and The campaign will close about 10 ped up its activity to raise its quota. sary. Additional volunteers are re concerned with civilian defense. As to be prepared to report on prog Inducted Youth days after completion of the Red Cross The total reported collected for quested to apply at the Public Li a result interest in local Red Cross ress to date, as well as to par More Rationing drive, Gifford announced. The oc the Chapter is $74,725 to date, which brary or at the offic ? of Dr. Stein ticipate in the discussion to fol activities was at a low ebb and the A special jury day has been set currence of both fund drives simul is 55 per cent of the total quota of berg at 35 Gesner stieet. low on ways and means of mak lady was in despair. Came the Jap for next Wednesday by Judge John taneously has caused a slowing down $135,000 Squad leaders of the first aid units ing the work more effective. attack on Pearl Harbor and every E. Barger of the Fifth District Court Indicated Here of the anti-polio drive, it was said, and Of Linden’s amount so far re have already been chosen for each Zone 2 takes in the area thing changed overnight. "I was in order to enable a young man who the extension will enable all local ceived, $2,085 was collected from the of the zones and the task of organ stretching from the Pennsyl amazed.” the lady said, “how they’re has been called for Army service to Tire Board Told To residents to contribute. industrial section and $1,351 from izing adequate personnel to round vania Railroad to Tremley, and flocking to the Red Cross centers have his day in court. Pointing out that the fight against the business and professional sec out the squads will occupy the com for work to do. The enthusiasm is from the Rahway city line to the Prepare for Quotas infantile paralysis is constant and tion. Total memberships reported ing weeks. so great that it’s almost a problem Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. An Two other oases will be heard dur On Other Products isn’t merely confined to January 30, for Linden were S96. The next re Squad leaders are as follows: to keep everybody busy.” Which is effort will be made to speed pre ing the same session, according to the date of President Roosevelt’s port will be made on January 30 and Zone 1, Mrs. Mary Eb-hhorn, leader; a nice commentary on Linden mor cautionary work in line with na court clerk Ralph Martone. The fol Linden’s Tire Rationing Board was birthday, Gifford announced that he the final one at the end of Roll Call, Julius Westermann, sssistant; Zone ale. many think. tional instructions to be pre lowing jurors have been called for advised by letter from Robert W. will be ready throughout the year to February 5. 2, Robert McCall, lealer; Mrs. Rob w t A iH t K — nave you tried to pared for any emergency. duty on February 4, the day of the Johnson, State Tire administrator, aid any person or group desiring to Returns from the industrial sec ert McCall, assistant Zone 3, Her understand the weather reports in Zone Warden Michael J. Con three cases: to prepare for additional rationing contact the state chapter of the Na tion are said to be particularly incom man Steeg, assistant leader to be nolly of 113 Liberty avenue will supervsioning in Lnden. Chairman tional Foundation for Infantile Para plete, since the task of collecting chosen; Zone 4, Mfrtin Harrison, the dailies these days? As a result Rahway:—Mary C. Colvin, Har of the desire to keep vital weather speak. Henry Stalowski has George E. Smith of the Linden board lysis. from all industrial employes is espe leader; Alfred Nogi, assistant; Zone been named first deputy and other riet Cook, Nettie Cornell, Margaret said that the local unit may have to cially protracted. A big upsweepin 8. Kurt Dubowski, leader, Pauline information from the skulking Nazis, Cosgrove, Helen Costello, Bertha the old weather man has had to be deputies are expected to be handle rationing sugar, retreading returns is expected from this group Kolibus, assistant; Zone 10, Mrs named. Cox, Rose D’Ambrosa, Helen David- tires and new cars by the first of especially during the last days of Elsie Pull, leader; Th mdore Kistner, censored beyond recognition. For off, Augusta Davis, Margaret Dean. instance, -P o ssib ly warm. No pre February. the campaign. assistant. Edith DiCorcia, Ada Dietz, Mildred Denies He*ll cipitation.” “Cloudy, not much What other commodities and ser One of the most gratifying feat New Unit Firmed Dingfeld. Ann M. Donovan, Louise vices will be rationed lias not yet ures of the collection drive, it is A meeting of the Linden Defense cooler," etc. Now everybody can be Thaddeus, Anna Durand, Waneta his cwn weather man. Bus Schedule been indicated, hut members believe Seek Office reported, is the number of clubs and Council this week accepted the rec Early. Katherine Edgar, Bonnie Eg- the quotas will be gradually extended other organizations which have sent ommendation of the Plan and Scope ger, Jeanette Eisenberger, Edwin El PROMOTION—Irving R. Alsop. to a number of other products in Ralph Martone Scouts in unsolicited contributions this committee to form t decontamina- Jr sun of Mr, and Mrs. Irving R. Changes Loom ler, Lena Engelman, May Engeiman, which shortages may loom due to year. Officials of the drive state (Comtln^efx on pajf* eight) Margaret Eppensteiner. Alsop of 1S11 Essex avenue, has the war. Rumor of Mayoralty that those wishing to make contribu been promoted from first class pri A change in schedule for the Public Linden: —Katherine Romanowski, This week's meeting of the board Ambitions tions should do so before the offi Service Coordinated Transport No. 44 vate to corporal in the United States Marjorie Basher, Emily Beck, Sarah accepted tire requests from the Ber cial closing date, so they may be bus line looms today as the result of Marin. Corps. The localite is a Lin- Coops, Mary Sullivan, Mrs. James wick Transportation Co., the Stand included in the Roll Call results. Heavy Weekend discussion between company officials District Court Clerk Ralph H. Mar High School alumnus, having Aequaviva, Mrs. Fred Koenig. Cath ard Electric Motor Co., the City of and the city. The change would ef tone denied today reports that he is S’* hum,! in the 1939 class. The erine Gray. Mrs. Fred Wood, Eva Linden and the Bayway Sash and year of his graduation he enlisted fect Sunday trips. planning to run for Mayor in the next NEWS IN BRIEF Mishap Report Bieler, Katherine Van Jaeckle, Rose Door Co. In all a total of 12 truck rad was sent for training in Paris Instead of the 6:25 A. M. to 7 A. M. election. Martone stated that he has Linden Unit 102, American Legion McIntyre. Rose Parker, Katherine tires and eight tubes were allotted. Weekend accidents caused injuries P'.md. Later he attended camp and and then 15 minute intervals, which absolutely no plans to run for the of Auxiliary, has turned over a room in Van Rosmallen. Madeline Smith, The February tire quota given by to five persons, four of whom were is the present schedule, the new ar fice and that rumors linking him with the Legon building reserved for its —bool at Portsmouth, Va. Offered Hilda. Werthman, Helen Tomko, Mrs. the state board is 15 pasenger tires women. They were: an assignment with the Marine de- rangement would call for the first the Mayorality race are entirely with meeting to the Air Raids Precaution Isaac Fink, Mrs. Frank Feeney, Mrs. and 13 tubes, 20 truck tires and 34 Alberta Davis, 17 years old, col Sunday bus to leave at 6 A. M. with out foundation. Committee. tachinent on the U. S. S. Arkansas, Mary Feeney. All jurors are asked tubes. ored. of 1010 East Blani ke street, who he served two years on the ship, act- trips on 15 minute intervals following. “Some one in Linden is evidently John Snell was reelected a direc to report to the clerk’s office at 9:30 One application for tires was re received skull fracture and possible nig as captain’s orderly and driver In addition, tentative plans call for jected by the lioard. During Janu trying to have some fun spreading the tor of the Acco Employes’ Credit A. M. sharp on Wednesday, February rumor that I will be a candidate for Union, which consists of American brain hemorrhage as tie result of a ■ the ship's service truck. Alsop has a change of time of leaving of the last ary so far 17 applications for tires 4 th. the office of Mayor at the next elec Cyanamid Company workers. Also mishap Saturday night when she al ' Mended his ship-board appointment bus on weekdays on the same line. The out of a total of 29 were accepted, tion,” Martone declared. Teeleeted as directors were Frank legedly fell out of a car driven by to the duration of the war and is now last bus now leaves at 11:28 P. M. while only one of of an allotted 18 corporal of the guard. “ I wish to state that such a rumor or Weiss and Edward Tellison. Wilfred H. Smith, colored, of Roselle. but the new plan calls for the last bus GROUNDHOG DAY passenger tire requests was ac Rose Bove, 24, of Rutherford, who PARTIOTIC NOTE— Pity patrio cepted. statement is untrue. I will not be a A strike at the East Side Metal to leave at 12 P. M. candidate for any office at the coming Spinning and Stamping Corp., West sustained shock, lip cuts and leg ts Carl Vanderwall. who only A. G. Gifford, city bus inspector, an MONDAY—MAYBE Tires which have not been ac election or any future election. I Elizabeth avenue, involving 95 em bruises while driving a car which col "•anted to aid national defense. Carl nounced the contemplated changes. quired by applicants have to he re Blitzkrieg permitting, next hope that this will serve to inform ployes, ended Tuesday after a short lided with one driven by William Liv " as helping in the big Boy Scout He also commended the bus company turned to the state board. Monday, February 2, will be the people of Linden that I have de work stoppage, when the State Med ingston of Elmhurst, L. I. The acci Paper collection campaign and was for providing heat during recent cold Ground Hog Day, when the wag In answer to a request from the dent occurred on Route 27 near the driving to the paper collecting de- state board, the local committee is finitely retired from the political iation Board intervened to mediate mornings. gish little rodent is supposed to field.” Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge with a fine load on a truck, listing official needs of the city of the matter. It was called by Local leave his snug air raid shelter to 437, C. I. O., United Electrical Radio on Sunday evening. Product of the day’s pickup. Sud look at his shadow. That is if he Linden for the duration of the year. Charlotte Pinkien, 36 years old, of denly the wind, acting like a Fifth WARNING ISSUED and Machine Workers’ Union. has a shadow. Nobody knows for A survey of tire supplies at the P.-T. A. M EETING. Elizabeth, who received left leg in ' dhininist snapped up a huge mass ON CAR STAMPS sure. The little augur of Spring city’s 75 garages, gas stations and An executive board meeting of the juries Saturday night when she was a °f papers which had come loose from won't be greeted thi*= year with auto dealers is under way. Forty Linden Junior High School P.-T. A. P. S. OUTPUT. passenger in a car driven by Nicholas a handle in the truck. In despair, Output of electricity by Public Ser Here’s a last warning to get your brass bands. places have already been visited and was held Monday afternoon. The Domansky of Elizabeth which was in Uri watched the papers fly away to vice Electric and Gas Company for car stamp if you want to continue In fact he may be kept indoors the hoard expressed gratification at next regular meeting of the P.-T. A. collision with a vehicle driven by infinity, umble to recoup them. But to use your car. Government tax by the national defense program, the “splendid cooperation" of the will be held Friday evening, February the week ending January 22 was 86,- Ralph Sirecanni of Wintlirop, Mass. ' troubles weren't over. An irate stickers are available at the Post which is keeping all information dealers in helping the committee to 6, in the auditorium. All fathers are 009.094 kilowatt hours, compared with The mishap occurred at Route 25 and rop wanted to give him a ticket for 74,373,594 kilowatt hours in the cor Office and must be purchased by about the weather from enemy obtain an Inventory of supplies Only invited to attend this meeting also. Park avenue. jittering the streets—or maybe, for every car owner: otherwise you’ll be ears. one dealer refused to cooperate, it The glee club and orchestra from the responding week a year ago, an in Georgianna Bailos, 27, of Red Bank, le ting the wind sabotage material unable to use your vehicle. February Anyhow, you might as well was said. His refusal to help school will entertain. Mrs. A. R. crease of 11.635,500 or 15.64 per cent. who received bruises end contusions 'ital to the defense effort. For 2. Monday, is the deadline. On know that it snowed yesterday evoked a strong protest from the Menerth. Union County chairman of when her car collided w ith one driven tunately. though, the officer didn’t that day you’ll have to have a stamp, and the weather was what might board which has sent a report on Congress of the Parent-Teacher Asso CARD PARTY. by Stephen Hollosy, 30, of New Bruns donate the invitation to Police Court, or else! Postmaster Herbert Schul- be quaintly described as terrible. the incident to the state and county ciation, will speak, and a defense Seventh Ward Democratic Club held wick. Hollosy was in serious condi usuring, perhaps, that Carl had en hafer estimated that over 4.000 Lin That can’t give any comfort to rationing authorities. Charles Keh- speaker will be present. Refresh a card social in the Moose Home on tion at the St. Eliza jeth Hospital. ough trouble as it was. den motorists had purchased stamps Hitler. rer and William Hartman are aiding ments will be served after the meet- Friday. Mrs. Anne Reagan was The accident occurred at Wood and (Ooattaaad oo p*«pi so far. They cost $2.09. Sweet in the survey. ign. chairman. St. George avenue Suniay afernoon. THE LINDEN OBSERVE* Thursday, Jan. 25, iq
Benjamin Romano, Thomas Williams. CO U NCI L MEETS. Seven Lindenites Robert Allen and Charles Holzwarth. Linden Section. Council of Jewish The report of the Nominating Com Women, met Monday evening in the mittee was accepted unanimously by Blancke street Synagogue. Charles Theatres and Amusements the representatives. O n Scout Council Nemser of the Jewish Welfare Board During the meeting the Annual Re-1 was the guest speaker. 1 port was presented to all present and Local Men Named To At the services tomorrow night the 1 there was also discussed the Camp speaker will be Harry Lebau, director RAHWAY | Union County Boys’ | Booklet recently published by the of the Elizabeth Y. M. am Y. W. II. A. FRI. TO SUN. Group Council Council as well as the plans for 1942. j His topic will be “ Democratic Prin EMPIRE PLAZA UNDETM, * lt wass announced that the Annual I cipals.” Seven Lindenites are serving as Indoor Picnic would take place in the I Singer Auditorium on Friday evening. council members at large for the Un- LI N DEN JUNIOR H IGF SCHOOL. Thurs., Fri.. Sat. Jan. 29-30-31 ion County Council. Inc., of the Boy , ^elm.ary 6th at which time all Scout-j Scouts of America, it was announced ers and Rubbers and then- wives and School News. by scout headquarters today, ^lie ; friends are expected to he present for i f STARTED WITH EVE’ an evening of fellowship and fun and 1 At the regular assembly of the Deanna Durbin, Charles Laughton. j'group were elected at the 28th annual Linden Junior High School, Miss Fal [ meeting of the council which was held to assist in celebrating the council’s Robert Cummings. 28th anniversary and the 32nd anni lon’s class. TO. presented a movie ! last week, at which all of the eight dis- sponsored by Transcontinental Air | tiicts of the council area were repre- versary of the founding of Scouting in i INTERNATIONAL LADY’ America. lines called "Winged Horizons.” The George Brent. Ilona Massey I sen ted. movie portrayed a trip across the con Sat. Mat.—Chapter No. 5 The local council members are Louis tinent by stnatoliner, stopping at HOLT OF THE SECRET SERVICE | Rakin, Clifford Colville. Nathaniel PEACE MARKS places of interest. Stops were made Request feature Sat. night I Greenberg, Peter Eastman, Dr. Philip SIMMONS UNIT at Grand Canyon and B mlder Dam. Reiber, Frank Krysiak and Cliffq^u The movie was both interesting and Baldwin. | Peace seemed to reign supreme over Sun.. Mon.. Tues. Feb. 1-2-3 educational. Plans for increasing the work o f ! the troubled Simmons Elizabeth Em- One of the most popular and active boys in this area for service in the na- ployee’s Union today after a series of extra curricular activities of the Junior “ RISE AND SHINE” tional defense in cooperation with resignations by officers of the group. JaSk Oakie. Linda Darnell Three's a crowd, but neither Jack Oakie (right) nor George Murphy High School is the Phot jgraphy and give any sign of letting the other have the inside track to lovely Local Defense Councils, the American Fourteen of the old trustees resigned Camera Club, lt has for its purpose “ Three Girls About Town” Linda Darnell's heart. They’re all starred in Mark Hellinger’s “Rise Red Cross and other agencies, were last week and the union had to reor the developing of the skills neces Joan Blondell, John Howard and Shine,” the new 20th Century-Fox hit, which also stars Walter highlighted in reports at the confer ganize. sary for the taking of pictures, the Brennan and Milton Berle, showing at the Rahway Theatre. ence. Robert Green was elected president making of negatives and the develop Wednesday Feb. 4 Programs of the council involved of the newly reorganized organiza ing and printing of pictures. They 4,102 boys, about ten tons of aluminum tion and Thomas Bianco was named also do enlargments. Because of the “ACCENT ON LOVE” have been collected and 16o0 defense vice-president. Reelected were Jo nature of the activity and limited bond posters distributed, according to seph Marcino and George Casler as facilities the membership must be George Montgomery, Osa Massen the reports. The report of Foster W. recording secretary and financial sec kept small. Loso. chairman of training showed retary. respectively. The officers are; President, Patrick Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 5-6- i that an improvement in leadership al MadigiSn; vice-president, Edward ready indicated for various units, was LOCALITE PRAISED. Schweiger; secretary. Herman Haus- “CITIZEN KANE” ] being further augmented. leiter; treasurer, Pete- Gresczuk. The nominating committee headed J. Frank O'Donnell, executive eo- NAT PENDLETON Orson Wells i chairman of the Union County De- Other active members are Carl Mich- by WilbertM UIJLI I C.v Healy11LU1J |J1presented LOViALcti thel UL AU1fol i _ aelis. Robert Wenk, Paul Yeisley, CAROL hughes sterling houoway “ARIZONA BOUND” lowing: Major L. L, Parks, Wilbert C. ! £ense Savings Committee, praised the MARJORIE REYNOIW Buck Jones. Tim McCoy George Vena and William Loveland. Healy and Roderick W. Smith as n a-;effolts pf Clifford J- Covilld of Unden 1 Manis Shapiro is sponsor. FRANK CHARirS Request feature Sat. night tional council representatives; C. A .' m defense bond sales today. FAYLEN • H / '* * Otto, Jr., council president, D. L. Fer- The campaign is being vigorously A MOHOCtAM PMTlc: y guson, John Barger W. R. Tracy and Pushed- ^'Donnell revealed plans for E. B. Johnson as vice-presidents of the lmnglng national,y famous Person’ Co-feature council: Earl W. Denman, council com- ;'ges ,n Publlc llfe 10 the to “PRIVATE NURSE” missioner; Frederic Coriell as council heIp publlcize the drlve treasurer; W. Richmond Tracy, Fred Jane Brenda S T . GEORGE DARWELL JOYCE THEATRE . . . LINDEN 2-2917 eric Coriell, Ebert B. Johnson, Ben- Added Attraction trustees. The following men were elected as “DON WINSLOW OF Wed. and Thurs. Jan. 28-29 council members at large— J. C. Ran THE NAVY” kin Coleman and Rev. A. A. Lewis of “My Life With Caroline” Ilona Massey and George Brent Elizabeth East; Charles A. Otto. Jr.. Free Comics in “ International Lady . ” ~ George Deyo. R. W. Hersh. L. L. Parks Tn Children Sunday Mat. Ronald Colman AT THE PLAZA 102 N. W OO D AVE. also Frederic Coriell, Charles Stafford, W. Linden 2-3261 • S'* It. Tracy, Thomas Williams, Harry Le i-dp “ Hurry Charlie Hurry” LISBON. NEW SEAT bau. Emery Stevens, Joseph Brophy, Leon Errol ■ * I r G J u u c j s a OF WARTIME SPIES F. W. Lose, Herbert Koth. Rev. Fran Fri. and Sat. Jan. 30-31 cis Reinhold of Elizabeth West; M. J. ^O ’BRIEN’S Rock and Rye? Jt7kn&U7**atos) BETTE DAVIS ANN SHERIDAN SEALED Due in lareg part to the war. Lisbon Corcoran, Benjamin Hale, Harry JB ' : MONTY WOOLLEY JIMMY OUIANTI A The ' ' V Broad St» tliiobrth “ Ladies in Retirement” j has become the official clearing house Schnabel, George Herlich, Herbert $1.69 Full Quart UPS PIGMY HSPPO IS ONE. C F . Ida Lupino, Louis Hayward \ for secret agents and its bars and DEFENSE WORKERS WIIUMUKM Otto. Fred Linken and Walter Ceglow- RAREST ANIMALS ON LART; . 3 , also JWttttt I hotel lobbies echo their whispered ac- V Early Bird Show m urn J GIVE VOU AN IDEA OF rrt', C i ‘BBS-fV ** WAINFt MOS’ HIT | cents. The city swarms with suspi Rev. A. A. Gordanier of the Roselles; r ONLV ONE.-FOU V.F.NTV T C M > v«5 OPEN Q.ylC EXCEPT ‘The Gun Man From Bodie’ cious-looking people and officials ex WILSON’S t OF THE. NIL' <4 'PFOPOU CJ6. I DAILY UiM1 J A. M. S U N D A Y Buck Jones, Tim McCoy Ebert B. Johnson, E. E. Hershey, M. amine their private lives with micro C. Morrison, Benjamin Romano. F. E. I UNION LEADER Friday and Saturday scopic vigilance. Biertuempfel, R. J. Sailer, E. W. Den ? I Sun. and Mon. Feb. 1-2 Very little of this behind-the-scenes 4* $1.09 Pint RONALD COLMAN in man. and I. D. Harris of Union-Spring- j T The size of your o der means MY LIFE W ITH ‘WEEKEND IN HAVANA’ RAHWAY i turbulence has been seen on the field; R. N. Koeher. John B. Barger, K. ; Alice Faye, John Payne | screen. But the recently completed R Vought and E. Eitner of Rahway; j J little . . . We are happy to serve CAROLINE also i spy-melodrama, International Lady, i Louis Rikin. Clifford Colville. Nathan- t COLONIAL BEER Cc Also Today. Fr.. Sat. A which was produced by Edward^ Small iej Greenberg, Peter Eastman, Dr. 4. you. Whatever your needs may be, LAUREL and HARDY in “GREAT GUNS” iV tf's and starts a run at the New Theatre ! Laurel and Hardy Philip Reibel, Frank Krysiak and Clif $1.55 Case do not hesitate to visit us . . .We brings this city into sharp focus as the ford Baldwin of Linden; J. Walter Cof X Plus Deposit r “GREAT GUNS modern-day center of intrigue and have just "'hat you want . . . at the fee, H. R. McKenney, R. W. Smith, H. t T Plus— MARCH OF TIME Tuesday Feb. 3 IgOiVTSM mystery. This new picture, with E. Kiesling, Louis Weiersbaeh and 1 George Brent and Ilona Massey in the price you want to pay Here, you Sunday. Monday Tuesday ‘Hunchback of Notre Dame’ A. S. Clark of Cranford-Kenilworth. X Due to conditions, prices on ginsT George Ilona Charles Laughton leaa BLONDELL starring roles, has become the most The following members were elected .-.and rums will be increased in the? glume BIRNES'JiMt BLAIR-* Co l u m b ia m ct u r e always get prompt personal service. BRENT M A S S E Y also spy-riddled spot on earth where every to the Executive Board of the Council ^future. Buy now and save on a lii .m, Rahtrt BENCHLET • J«>« Howard one is guilty of working for a “foreign BASIL RATHBONE —Edward S. Zelley, Myles C. Morri •:-popular brands. “ ILLEGAL TRAFFIC” —plus— power” until he proves his innocence. f J. Carrol Nasn son. E. E. Hershey, H^jry Schnabel, C .! X«S Wendy Barry. Philip Terry J. Colville, John E. Barger, K. R. ! 1£ FREE DELIVERY t “INTERNATIONAL •J- Koentjq Vought, George Deyo, Charles Staf- 1 J & ;26 r\ UUOOP A\JC. CORHtR •/ “ PUBLIC ENEMIES” $ S A Y “R S FOR RAPID ? LADY” Request Feature Sat. Nite MODEL AIRPLANE ford, L. L. Parks, W. C. Healy, D. L. SERVICE” :l; u n rm n j. pjzzs l Jack Benny. Fred Allen UNIT TO MEET Ferguson. Harry Kiesling, D. H. Al t 4* CO-FEATURE berts, K. G. Schoeffler, Louis Rakin. DR. KILDARE’S “LOVE THY NEIGHBOR” Refusing to be “grounded” because WEDDING DAY Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. of The weather, members of the Lin Lew Ayres. Lionel Barrymore den Model Aircraft Club will hold Laraine Day, Red Skelton their first practice indoor flying meet tonight in the Junior High School. Wednesday. Thursday Feb. 4-5 Members are proudly proclaiming the GIGANTIC REQUEST SHOW New Jersey’s Smart Dance Spot * & * ’ £ > * enlistment of one of their former mel 2- SMASH 11ITS—2 Proudly Presents low members in the U. S. Marine Laurence Joan Corps. He is Robert Lang, who has L E S HITE hopes of being assigned to the air OLIVIER FONTAINE force. It was Lang who recently one a n d His H o l l y w o o d Orchestra # 2 2 Starred in 65 Pictures second prize in a national airplane “REBECCA” drawing contest for which he was On the Same Program Minimum Per Person After 8:30 awarded a trip to Chicago. Judy Garland in P. M.: Nitely $1— Sat. $2— Hoi. Eves Motion pictures on airplane topics $1.25. LITTLE NELLIE KELLY are slated to be shown at a meeting ^nas- Winmnger, Geo. Murphy Res. Phone WEstfield 2-3939 to be held in the near future.
2nd Big Hit FO O D SA LE . * ! i Be nn.v Scout Troop 35 will sponsor a ❖ food sale Saturday at 209 North Wood | avenue. The proceeds will go to the ❖ : camping fund. t ENRICHED BY Y D U D L E Y ♦> w MUSIC ❖ I GLORIFIED BY TECHNICOLOR ‘.St RISINT W v ❖ Jean ette A Macdonald j f L i THC & A R T ’ S ❖ Irian aherne V ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ Hedy LAMARR THROUGHA Me*o Wtiwyr, ***.»> v».*h R«bt. YOUNG GENE IAN 41 ❖ ❖ Ruth HUSSEY ❖ ❖ RAYMOND-HUNTER * ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE ❖ t I IB E R T Y EL,“ “ ™ • Thur. Fri.SaLSun. at ❖ ❖ ❖ tim e ACTS f ❖ fv 5 TOOTH'M BERT%KNAPP’S SWING BAND! CLUB BELLAMY ❖ OPEN HOUSE AT ❖ | Featuring Walter Prem, his celeste, solovox and his orchestra f RENOVATED DUDLEY & ART’S f GENE AUTRY in “ HENRY ALDRICH FOR “SIERRA SUE” PRSIDENT” with 1066 E. Elizabeth Ave. Linden 2-2544 With Smiley Burnette J. Lydon, June Preisser t f 114 W. Elizabeth Avenue TeL Linden 2-2734 V | FREE PARKING V V THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, Jan. 29. Iftdo Page Six Waste Materials T o Be Collected Aniline Credit County Leaders Umben ©b^erber I SLICES of LIFE ? The State Defense Council, opening Victory program in each municipality. Mull Crash Toll Official Newspaper of the City of Linden The local groups have been asked to Published Every Thursday •5* a statewide Salvage for Victory pro Union Elects AT the CAMPS gram, has asked the 563 defense coun establish a headquarters to centralize by Linden Observer Publishing Co, ■5* With the death last week of j 0l,r J City of Linden, Union County, New Jersey > ly «£i »^» i^i cils to name a local salvage committee activities in collection. Persons who Officers have been elected by the Ton asula of 115 Main stret, xjnk chairman. This person should be a have materials could contact the office General Aniline Employees Federal THEY KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED Cou-ity authorities are admittedly cor 6 E. BLANCHE S TREET member of the council and his com and the office could then send a dealer Credit Union at a meeting held in the A new command has been written cerned over the areas auto accident? Telephone: Linden 2-3344 mittee should carry on a year-round or organization representative to the main cafeteria of the plant at Gras- $1.50 into the army vocabulary by Mrs. "ate Previously Union showed peaJ( | Subscription Price Peggy Harris, senior hostess at Fort salvage campaign for defense pur home to collect tlie scraP- selli, N. J. poses. County and municipal authorities acci lent rate and countywide meet. Dix. The other day the “ Old" Service ings of organizations, grand jury re. 9 NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES The committee will make plans for should be urged to recover waste ma Reelected were Alfons Mueller, Club, over which Mrs. Harris presides, president; Martin C. Harrison, vice- ports and police authorities strove ut. * NEW JERSEY NEWSPAPERS, Inc. was overrun with soldiers, mjyions of collecting waste paper, old rags, scrap terials normally burned or dumped by president; Albert V. Hill, treasurer, aniniously to revise downward the ! B. T. Mines, Pres. them it seemed. Along came cleaning metal and old rubber, all vitally needed local agencies. for America’s war factories. The pro The committees have been warned and Walter Curtis, clerk. county death list. New York Chicago Philadelphia Newark time, and Mrs. Harris just had to gram will not upset present methods that their enthusiasm for the collec get them moved out until clean-up To the board of directors the fol W lile the meetings did some g00^ m P u b lish e r ...... Grant W. Bauer was completed. A lesser woman might of collection, but will instead gear tion should be tempered so that ma in the past, it is admitted that ]$; I such work to the needs of the country. terials which are still being used or lowing were also reelected: William Peter Bosco ...... Managing Editor have been stumped on how, unaided, has begun inauspiciously, with the I Present waste materials trade will which might have to be replaced Kastner, Alfons Mueller, Stanley Editor ...... -...... Albert Friedman to remove a large number of Uncle Tomasula death chalking up a total of fl be utilized to the fullest extent and all should not be collected. Nieratko and WTalter Curtis for two A. Schlossberg-...Bus. and Adv. Mgr. Sam’s finest. But not Mrs. Harris. 12 deaths this year. Tomasula wa- : ! charities or organizations now collect Residents of the municipalities will year terms, while Sidney Atkin was She planted herself firmly at the head reelected for a one year term. Hold killed while on his way home ana ' I ef the group and said, “ Scat!” And ing scrap and waste materials will be be asked to flatten out all cartons and Gustave Feldmann of 439 Rosewood Entered as Second Class Matter February 2, 1923, at the Post Office, brought into the program. boxes, to tie them in neat bundles and over members are Harry Hickey, Mar Linden, New Jersey, under the act of March 3, 1879. the entire group “scat-ed”, like one tin C. Harrison, Charles J. Miller and terrace was charged with reckless man. The public will be asked to either to keep them dry and clean. News driving. An independent newspaper—independent in thought, independent in sell waste materials to collectors, who papers and magazines should be piled Albert V. Hill. purpose, independent in politics. LEST HE FORGET will put it back in production, or to separately and tied in separate bun Reelected to the credit committee Talk of reviving anti-accident cnj. One lad who didn't pass inspection give them to charities, schools or or dles. Rags, metals and rubber should for two years terms were Robert sades, as a defense measure, may re. last Saturday morning, is making sure ganizations which collect such ma be kept separately, preferably in car Carkhuff and Victor N. Fox, while suit in conferences and publicity Getting Into High Gear.* he will be reminded to adequately terials and in turn sell them to deal tons and bags. holdover members who will also serve coun :y leaders say. prepare for the next one. Inside his ers. Instructions from the State Com are John T. Sautner, J. Harold Kelly foot locker he has posted this sign: Local committees should include mittee request that residents sell the and George J. Scott. -5—M" “GRIME DOESN’T PAY!” representatives of business, labor, waste materials to a collector or junk No localite will cry over the report submitted to the Three members were reelected to * LONELY HEARTS DEPARTMENT civic, women’s, charity and service or man or give it to charities, schools the supervisory committee. They are county on the state of Linden’s ratables. They show a ganizations, municipal officials and or other organizations which collect The accused indignantly denies it, John Harvey and Frank A. Barone Jr. gratifying upsweep, as compared with the previous year. representatives of the local press and them. Some collectors visit neigh but they’he telling this story about a for two year terms and Hans Hospes radio. In the agricultural areas, a borhoods regularly and others are Which is a promise of reasonable municipal taxes, sergeant who has been unable to get for a one year term. Simone Bros, which is nice enough. Even nicer, though, is the fact that himself snared into holy matrimony. representative of agriculture should listed in the telephone directory or According to the report, this fellow be named. advertising columns of local news it’s an index of industrial aliveness. was overheard saying his prayers, as The committees will increase and papers. AIR RAID FILM There are pessimists who’ve insisted in recent years follows: “Dear Lord, I don’t ask any expedite the flow of waste materials The suggestion has been made that MAKES PROGRESS from homes, farms, stores and muni collectors should not be called until ■ Coal Co. that the city hasn’t advanced as had once been expected; thing for myself. But please send cipal departments. They will deter the pile of waste paper has reached that, having exhibited dazzling promise of being a preemin mother a pretty daughter-in-law.” Indoor shooting on the new film of STILL SEEMS FUNNY mine which materials should be saved 100 pounds or is piled about five feet the Linden Cinema Club “What To Do 1405 Harding Ave., ent industrial Mecca, the city simply slumped and failed to This happened in the good old, in the municipality, taking into con high. Metals, rags and rubber should In Case of An Air Raid” was resumed peaceful days before Pearl Harbor, sideration local conditions. Advice he disposed of at the same time. today, following completion this week Cor. 15th St. deliver the goods. will be given by the state committee But keener minds knew Linden’s comparative quiet, but the recollection of it still brings In those areas where waste ma of several outdoor scenes. Four a chuckle . . .group of men were in and the local waste materials trade. terials dealers do not operate, plans cameras are being used in the venture Linden more or less, followed national trends. Once national in the washroom one morning, shaving. Informational material and printed should be made for volunteer trans and are being operated by John dustry, spurred by the thundering defense program, got One sergeant spoke up, conversation matter will be distributed by the com portation to the nearest city where Kobus, Allen Cacadell, Howard Myer Linden 2-2726 mittees to advance the Salvage for there are waste materials dealers. into high gear. Linden wasn’t left behind. ally. ‘'Did you hear that Leopold Sto and Dr. Emanuel Miandell. Direction kowski's coming here December 10?” is under Dr. Mandell and Frank The rise in ratables proves that. It renews local faith And three privates yelled out, in SHARP TAX RISE Yuhasz. The picture will be com E g g in the ability of the city to provide to industry unrivaled re unison: “ Draftee?” Officials Study FORESEEN BY EVANS pleted in about three weeks, it, is ex Stove sources, a fine labor market, excellent transportation facili ONE MAN’S OPINION pected. Even during peace times, there are ties and a cooperative city administration. Chief’s Report Professor Peter Guy Evans, of 2200 Nut numberless thousands of men who like Summit Terrace, a member of the H IK IN G CLUB. Those things were true in the past and they’re doubly army life well enough to make it a 10.75 City officials today are studying Rutgers University faculty, told mem Members and guests of the Union true today. career. The reasons for this prefer recommendations submitted last week bers of the North Hudson Klwanis County Hiking Club will take to the Pea Coal- -9 .7 5 Anybody who has recognized Linden’s potentialities ence are many, but it took a raw re to put Linden on streamlined emer Club at its recent luncheon meeting trail through interesting Monmouth Buck whe a t- -S7.50 cruit, overheard in the 1229th Recep gency footing. They were suggested at the Top Hat Hotel at Union City County Sunday. Hikers w’ill meet at will be confirmed today by the advances made on the city’s tion Center the other day. to think in Fire Chief Frank T. Miller’s recom that everyone must expect a sharp in the Administration Building, Warin- Prompt Delivery industrial front in the past year. of a new one “When I was a kid,” he mendations to the City Council in his crease in income taxes for 1942. anco Park, at S:30 A. M., or at the said, “I wanted to he a dentist. So all annual report. Appointment of four Collingsw’ood Park station of the New But that’s only the prelude. This year- will see the this drilling is right lip my alley!” men to fill the vacancies in the depart He spoke on “ Taxation as it Re Jersey Central Railroad at 10 A. M. city really going into action, along with the rest of the ment, was cited as a necessity by the lates to Business” and predicted that country. Chief, who pointed out that the city’s personal exemptions fo‘r single and And, of course, not to he overlooked is that at a time importance as a vital defense manu married persons, as well as the credit Register Police Court facturing center made it necessary for for dependents would be reduced, and when high government taxes and giddy price rises are part greater precautions to be observed. also said that it was his belief that the BLUE RIBBON of the picture, it’s pleasant to think that municipal taxes Erection of a firehouse in the First Government would refuse to recognize Now! aren’t going to soar out of proportion. Cases Double Ward, purchase of equipment for it losses on the sales of securities, al LAW, COLLEGE, GRADUATE DEPT3. and appointment of ample firemen to though the tax on such profits would Morning—Afternoon—Evening he greatly increased. A Freshman College class commence* Linden recorded a. total of 2.166 take chargs, were among the needs February 2nd, 1942, continuing until Sep motor vehicle cases for 1941 out of a cited. tet iber 1942. The student may then enter Last Wednesday evening Evans total of 3,054 cases tried. This was Other recommendations include: th< sophomore class in 1942, thus saving The Milk Price Rise... CCMLL o n ! year. spoke to the Discussion Group of Na announced today in a report of Judge Adoption of a new fire prevention code ORDER NOW! / dvanced Graduate Dept, for law school Louis Rakin of the Police Court, which to replace the one adopted in 1926 now tional Starch Products, Inc., of which gn duates and lawyers leading to a degree he is Tax Accountant, on “How to BJCKWHEAT ....._...... $7.75 o f LL.M., commences February 2,1942. Statewide consumer organizations, social service also showed collection of total fines in use, adoption of fire limits to in c h o o l o f b u s i n e s s Prepare Your Income Tax Return.” S for the year amounting to $6,365. clude areas large enough in any ter PEA CO AL ...... 10.00 One and Two Year Courses groups and municipal authorities are girding heavy artillery New Term begins February 2, 1942 Of the total collected $3,038 went to ritory to include all congested busi N U T ...... 11.00 SHORTER COURSES FOR BEGINNERS against attempts to raise New Jersey’s milk prices. AND ADVANCE* CLASSES the City, while $3,266 went to the ness and manufacturing areas, erec REGISTER ROBBED. STOVE ...... 11.00 OPEN TO ALL GRAMMAR AND Their arguments can be viewed with great sympathy HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES county and $59 to the state. There tion of a fil e proof building for keep ADMISSIONS TO SUCH CLASSES ing fire alarm equipment, purchase of Thieves who broke into the grocery Call Linden 2-4541 EVERY MONDAY for more reason than one. Nobody can pretend that fight were nine city ordinance violations. A Co- Ed oca tional Institution (not for pecuniary 326 violations of state statutes and additional hose and other equipment. store of Adam Szmanski at 1903 Grier proLt) chartered and approved by the State of N.J. ing a war means sacrifice merely on the field of battle. Send for Bulletin of Information 543 informal cases. avenue Sunday carried a cash register GESCHWIND BROS. Truth to tell, the whole world becomes a field of battle— Also indicated in the report was out of the store and rifled it of $194 HN MARSHALL the home, the countryside and farm. t that the court had handled in 1941 SCHOOL BOARD in checks and $15 in cash. Mary Szy- COAL SERVICE twice the numbfer of cases as In 1940 BUDGET HEARING manski, a daughter of the proprietor, 1310 W Elizabeth Ave. Sacrifices will be faced courageously by the American however, later found the checks at EXANOCR F. OR M SB Y, LL.D., DEAN an that total fines collected were more I0URNAL SQUARE. JERSEY CITY. N. J. people— whether in certain inevitable commodity short than double the amount of the previ Members of the Linden Board of Worth avenue, not far from the store. I ous year. Education will submit for approval on ages or in higher prices or in rising taxes. But there is no Monday their tentative budget re reason to put the cart before the horse. cently prepared. Statistics show that, war or n o war, there is no milk Origin of "Tucson’ The meeting will also see the in shortage. Rising prices mean hardship for thousands of The name of the Arizona city is duction of the two new board mem derived from a Papago word mean bers. They are Mrs. Betty Evans, who in printing it’s people. Milk, incidentally, should be one of the last pro ing “black base,” in allusion to a succeeds the late Andrew B. Schmitz, ducts to boost its price— if at all. It should be the last to re dark volcanic stratum in the ad and George St. Andrassy, recently ap jacent Tucson mountains. spond even to widespread upward trends, since of all pointed for a full five years term. products it is the most vital to national morale. It may be that dairymen have good arguments for the Q u a lit y rise. But good or bad. they can’t be as good as the vital needs of the people of New Jersey— which, at this time, re quire low priced milk. . . . that counts
A ir Raid Test Hour Is Saturday Noon pennies saved on second-class printing Saturdays at 12 o’clock noon, start news in your local newspapers and to work simply advertise the cheapness of the ing Saturday. January 31. were desig have handbills containing it distrib nated today by the New Jersey De uted to school children to take hack user for reasonable prices on printing of fense Council as the only authorized to their homes.” best quality and distinctive style see our shop time for municipalities to test air raid As a footnote to the instructions, signaling equipment. Neuberger added: superintendent your printing reflec s Stressing the importance of mu “ Should an air raid actually occur yourself nicipalities using only the standard There is a split opinion on this question. ized signal approved by the State De at noon on a Saturday and should you have already sounded your practice fense Council. Harry H. Neuberger, M any economists maintain it can be Jarni signal, repeat the alarm signal. director in charge of all civil protec put character in your letterheads tion, said in a communication to the In the event that you have’’ already avoided if we as a nation are willing chairmen of all local Defense Coun sounded the all-clear signal repeat the air raid alarm.” to meet the problem with courage. Prices billheads cils: “In order to test this signal, the Neuberger noted that the signal and wages must be curbed; individual social invitations New Jersey Defense Council herewith adopted by New Jersey last Decern-, designates 12 noon of Saturday. Janu her 15 for sounding an air raid alarm spending must be curtailed. Each of us programs ary 31, and 12 o’clock noon of each and the all-clear have now been pre can help, for example, if we will put our successive Saturday, unless advised scribed as the uniform signal for the reports to the contrary, as the only time to Second Civilian Defense Region, com excess dollars into Defense Bonds or a test alarm equipment. It is agreeable prised of New Jersey. New York and to this Council to have several adja Delaware, with a result that New York bank account, instead of buying non^ announcements cent municipalities test their sirens at must change its signaling code to con essential goods. Inflation is bad for a/ tickets the same time, and to do so under dif form . ferent weather conditions. Only in “It is reasonable to believe,” Neu of us— let’s do all we can to forestall it. posters, etc. this way can a municipality properly berger said, “that the same signal will determine the adequacy of its audible be adopted throughout the United alarm equipment. If the air raid States.” FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE BUY DEFENSE SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS alarm itself is sounded, the all-clear The official air raid signal for New should be given after a five-minute in Jersey, depending upon the type of! terval. Do not test the alarm and the equipment locally, is a series of short all-clear more than once on any Sat blasts lasting for two minutes; or a LINDEN TRUST COMPANY urday". wailing blast, of alternating pitch, last Wood Ave. at Price St----- St. George Ave., at Charles St. i n d e n “If a test is to he made in order ing for two minutes. The all-clear PERSONAL LOANS. AUTOMOBILE LOANS to check the condition of the equip signal is a long, steady-pitch of at Member Federal Reserve System ment itself (as contrasted to its least two minutes’ duration. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation adequacy to cover a municipality or a prescribed portion thereof.! it too Bean in the M iiM Banking Hours: b s e r v e r should be made at. 12 o’clock noon of A “bear” in the stock- market de> Weekdays— 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. a Saturday. It is planned to notify rives his name from the hunter to Except Wednesdays— 9 A. M. to 12 Noon ‘your community newspaper” the general public that a definite time the fable who sold a bear’s skin be and Saturdays from 8:30 A. M. has now been sej to test siren equip fore he had caught or killed the to 12 Noon. ment. It might be well to publish this bear. Linden High School Continues Long Nosedive Eight In Row Dropped As Linden Bows To Cranford in Overtime
RAE LOU ROLLERS. Linden High School's much-maligned margin with four minutes to play. Standing. basketball quintet now has lost eight But instead of tightening their de ! J. Stankus ...... 145 144 16S ' games, several of them by top-heavy fense and slowing the tempo of play, \v. L. H.S. *D. Whitley ...... 144 109 10S : Thursday, Jan. 29, 1942 Page Seven scores, others which rightfully should the Lindenites elected to force the s70 M. Tobavgo ...... 125 116 140 have been won. The Orange and | issue and their hurried tactics re- A. Healy ...... 122 191 14S - There: ...... 31 23 919 Black hoopsters devised an ingenious suited in their losing tie ball three ...... 33 24 888 M. Dobos ...... 151 159 165 i method of tossing away a decision to times and Cranford capitalizing with ark Cash — .... 29 28 951 drop an overtime thriller to Cranford a score from scrimmage. Thus, a d's Cara: 97 687 719 729 No Relief U. P.M. alines - . iy Motor 30 919 Irq last Friday evening by a 34-32 count. dogfight materialized with Cranford ...... 9 4S S62 KUREKS. ¥ n • i _ eventually emerging from the hectic ruiy’s Bu The “Little Tigers,” one point to the C. Pullers .... 144 159 scramble a victor and Linden the loser good and with the ball in their pos C. Meyers ...... 136 144 159 in its sixth consecutive Big Five Con B. Haber ...... 125 162 session with fifteen seconds of regu INDUSTRIAL “8” BOWLING. ference tilt. B. Ciancia ...... 155 92 rnuRinc c o r p i lation time remaining, needlessly af Team Standing. J. Hoehn ...... 156 120 171 For L. H. S. forded Cranford the opportunity to Vargo contributed eleven points to \V. L. H.S. G. Ross ...... 206 132 154 tie the score by committing an un Linden’s total, convert ng five foul 45 6 1015 ______1 necessary foul. Captain Emil Vargo, shots in as many attempts. Poeltler, Allen ludnstres .... It’s getting so that the town's bas 35 16 950 j 778 632 805 whose hangup performance had been checked until the last few minutes of WUed Tailors ...... —- ketball addicts no longer make in- Marine corps aviators Sinclair Refining ...... 33 IS 916 j attached to the balloon instrumental in fashioning Linden's play, surrendered seori ig laurels to 26 25 921 ELEANOR ROOSEVELTS. DEPARTMENT OF THE HEAVY slim margin, undid all his previous Al Oran, who paced Cranford's at Moreyitnr. v La Rue^ No. 1 strength of rival teams booked to en .20 31 889 J. Smith ...... 129 135 153 | ARTILIERV AT OUANTICO.VA. work by attempting to dribble through tack with thirteen points. l l Baron Co ...... gage Les Goodwin’s hapless Linden IN ISIS WERE FIRST IN THE 33 881 *L. the Cranford defense for a lay-up shot. rnited Lacquer ...... IS 145 148 High School quintet. It matters not HISTORY OF AMERICAN Vargo netted a pair of singletons 15 36 SS5 G Bouska ...... 102 146 130 j AVIATION TO MAKE SUCCESSFUL In so doing, he charged smack into and Johnny Jeffries and Bobby Me- Newark Steel Drum who the opposition might be, the PARACHUTE LEAPS FROM A 12 39 881 *A,, Blunder ...... 201 119 124 i Jesse Muldrow, who promptly con Millan bagged deuces to give Linden Morey La Rue No. 2 man-on-the-street figures the Orange SEAPLANE. *M. Putnam ...... 106 96 129 verted the charity toss awarded him and Black’s colors will be lowered a 6 5 first period lead. Miller netted INDUSTRIAL "A" BOWLING. once again. to deadlock the issue at 32-aII. The Cranford’s only score from scrimmage 641 6S4 ITeam Standing. 672 641 6S4 ITeam rival teams battled through a score And without fear of being accused while Oran converted three of four W. L. H.S. MULLMANS. &IZA&CTH iatto less three-minute overtime period be fouls. ! of being unduly pessimistic, the writer 16 1039 A. Putnam WAS THE ONLY AUTO DECORATED fore Bob Poeltler, whose two-pointer dime ...... 32 ...... 12S 112 144 must confess he holds out little hope A trio of two-pointers enabled Cran IS 1118 *D. Bauer .. FOR GALLANTRY IN ACTION. SHE decided the initial tussle between Merck & <■o...... 30 ...... 137 102 125 j that the Lindenites’ losing streak will WAS AWARDED THE CROIX de ford to take a halftime lead of 13-12, jtQj-u; ...... 30 IS 992 I). Danish ...... 96 73 107 GUERRE FOR EXTRAORDINARY , Cranford and Linden, found the range Miller chucking another deuce during General M( 1 be terminated during the next five IS 1042 i S. Bouska .. HEROISM AND FAITHFULNESS after a minute and ten seconds of a the second period at tion. Vargo \niline Lab. ... 30 ...... 152 130 109 : days. Hillside led by sharp-shooting UNDER HEAVY FIRE- I N THE No. 1 ...... 26 9 9 991 Blind ...... 100 100 100 BATTLE OF Btl'.tAU WOOD BY THE “sudden death” period. tacked on four more points and Mc K-so Acctg 'Beans'’ DeProspo and Ludwig Lew, FOUfTTH MARINE BRIGADE, < 232 996! — Millan weighed in with his second fvanamid Co...... 25 : play-making wizard, invades the local J» o D « A £ F IN-FRANCE /» Linden kept sticking out its chin all 9> 25 1032 ; IN I9ie>- ___ deuce. DuPont Co 613 517 5S5 gymnasium tomorrow evening rated a y. night. Earlier in the fourth period 994 Allied Tail ...... 19 29 ELMWOODS. I 2-1 favorite to hand Linden its fourth Goodwin’s Gang strung together six A five-point contribution by Ed Eska 32 985 was a vital factor in a nine-point as Mors-v La Rue ...... 16 Greenfield ...... 159 128 150 ; straight setback. Thomas Jefferson, points to assume a handy seven-point Vnchor Frpj^bt ...... 9 39 932 i Heller ...... 140 n o sault that secured a 21-19 advantage the possessor of a vastly superior SHERIFF’S SALE—In Chancery of New MERCK & CO. Donnald ...... 126 124 12° for Linden at the end of the third record and with the added advantage i Jersey. Between The Building and Loan ...... 174 153 155 t Edwards ...... 119 133 I of playing on its own home court, j Association Harmonia, a corp. of N. J., stanza. Jeffries and Plungis aided ...... 211 141 i s ? ; Crane ...... 122 155 133 complainant, and William Hall, widower, with double credits and Vargo and N'adler . very possibly may compute adding i et a!.. Executors under the last will and ...... ISO 144 177 Anderson .... 131 139 testament of Sophie Hall, deceased, and Eska collaborated to put Linden ahead machine figures against Goodwin’s THE LATE" ... 209 190 232 i — Tlie State of New Jersey, defendants. Fi. by 28-21 at the four-mi lute mark of Becker ... Gang in Tuesday's tilt. The Betsy- fa. for sale of mortgaged premises...... CHARLE S I.McCAWUlT the fourth period. Not content with 190 206 169 666 64S 657 town quintet is ranked second only to By virtue of the above-stated writ of — — ARIANS. AID E TO P R E S I D E NT THEODORE R O O S E V E L T fieri f.-icias to me directed I shall expose that. Linden refused to exercise its Rahway, which stacked up 105 points IN '901 AND I90CA AND ONE-TIME MARiNE for sale by public vendue, in the District 964 S34 930 |'Horhota ...... 129 119 CORPS QUARTERMASTER. HELD THE NAVY Court Room, in the Court House, in the prerogative of making Cranford strug in two games with Linden, and re DISTINGUISHED SERVILE MEDAL AMD THE BREVET DUPONT CO. *K. Sidla ...... 160 143 132 city of Elizabeth, N. J., on gle for its own “ breaks” and the cently took the measure of Asbury -• • MEDAL. • - - ______WEDNESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF ...... 146 197 160 ...... 100 homesters lost little tine in causing V, Rotunuo Blind 100 100 Park, defending state champions. FEBRUARY. A. D.. 1942, Staraak ...... 154 1S5 152 *Nusse ...... 130 123 136 at two o’clock in the afternoon of said them to rue the fact. Oran hung up Hillside has experienced a peculiar day...... 160 *Derrig ...... _ ...... 127 191 144 three deuces and Poeltler connected Wrub ...... campaign, at times impressing as a All the following tract or parcel of land ...... 203 192 1781*Geeis ...... twice before Muldrow received his Thomas ... 107 159 ; team worthy of ranking with the elite and premises hereinafter particularly de C Rotunno ...... 23S 182 180 J — , scrib'd. situate, lying and being in the chance to knot it up frem the fifteen- and upon other occasions looking the j LEMON SQUEEZERS. City of Linden, in the County of Union foot mark. The big negro didn’t fail, Dragon 1S3 1S1 646 683 671 part of an outfit which would be hard- I j and State of New Jersey. — — — G. F. P. the Lindenites became dead pigeons * Indicates Miss. pressed to defeat the Campfire Girls, j r r o g r e s s v j u o Beginning at a point" in the northerly 901 93S 850 Robert, f ...... 1 0 2 line of Blanche Street distant northeast and another year slipped from Coach A1 Supak and Norman Rappaport; Smolensky, erly two hundred and forty-three and —— — W O M E N ’S CLASS -B" B f ...... 0 0 0 nine-three (243.93) hundredths feet from Les Goodwin’s span of ife. ,NG i have been Jefferson’s big scoring | Lieb, f ...... 0 the intersection of the northerly line of ALLIED TAILORS Team Standing. ^ X ^ i n s 1 , D r o p s 1 0 0 The box score: guns, the former being the same lad Krinit. c ...... 0 1 1 Biancke Street with the easterly line of LINDEN. Kamy ...... 16S 176 137 W. L. TT-S-; who snatched the Jeffs from the brink : Washington Avenue; thence running along Zaichek, g ...... 0 0 0 sai l line of Biancke Street, north forty- G. L. P...... 4...... 149 155 170 Ramblers ...... 24 22 ' -E ; of impending defeat and turned it into | Pi ogress Club basketeers Cohen, g ...... l 0 2 eight degrees, five minutes east thirty- McMillan, f ...... - .. 3 0 Jim Cassio ...... 1S6 202 209 Roosevelts ...... 19 17 10° a glorious triumph over Linden a year : ^Queezed the hapless Lemon Squeezers two (32) feet; thence running north forty- 6 Rosen, g ...... 0 0 0 one degree's, fifty-five minutes west, one Jeffries, f .. o 0 4 Joe Cassio ...... 151 179 148 j Starlings ...... 19 17 11-1*, ago, the locals bowing after forging t^ s 'veek to a score of 38 to ,, but fell Mehrman, S ...... 1 0 2 hundred (109) feet; thence running south Spader, f ..______0 0 0 Balia ...... 166 176 195 Eleanors ...... is 18 under a hail of baskets when they — forty-eight degrees, five minutes west thir —— Vargo, c ...... 3 5 11 1 n 21 655 I day’s game isn't calculated to be as took on the Brigadeers and suc ty-two (32) feet; thence south forty-one Totals ...... 3 1 7 degrees, fifty-five minutes east, one hun Eska g ...... 3 1 7 823 88S 859 Clef Clu-b ...... 13 23 685 nearly hard-fought nor as close as the cumbed to the tune of 31 to 27. dred GOO) feet to the northerly line of Plungis, g ...... 1 2 4 GENERAL ANILINE. ACES. | one that preceded it. From the start the citrus squeezers BRIGADEERS. Biancke Street and the point or place of Martone ...... 170 204 beginning. Messina, g ...... - ...... 0 0 0 167 M. Kumer ...... -.168 125 were outclassed in their Progress Club G. F. p. Being also known as No. 225 East Moor*' 155 1751S4 A. Kierner ...... 123 119 WOMEN'S CLASS C BOWLING fracas, but the Club men, weakened Tepperman f ...... 1 0 2 Biancke St., IJnden, N. J. There is due approximately $7,214.55 Totals ...... 12 8 32 LaPlaca...... 179 13S 169 C. Muldoon ...... 109109 104 LEAGUE by the absence from the lineup of H. Vego, f .... 6 13 with interest from N ovem ber 27, 1941, and CRANFORD. Mat:;...... 194 232 190 L. Holister ...... 119 119 120 Team standings Dopkin and Rafelson, two starting P. Lowy, g .—...... 3 6 costs. G. Agresta ...... 190 179 202 ! Blind ...... To75 75 T earn Won Lost Average members, were snowed under. Panitch, c ...... 3 6 CHARLES E. AYRES, Sheriff. L. P. SAMUEL REIBEL, Sol'r. Miller, .... 2 4 Rollers ...... 16 10 41.18 PROGRESS CLUB. Bernstone, g ...... 1 2 Fees $20.16 EDJ&LO jaS—ItT 888 928 912, 594 543 Pulaski Motors ...... 16 10 313.20 G. F. P. Kahn, g ...... 1 3 13 Liscak, f ...... 1 1 3 Muldrow. c ...... 4 ANILINE LAB. ROOSEVELTS. Amateurs ...... 14 12 269.10 Kaplowitz, f ...... 8 1 17 I. Vego, g ...... 0 0 9 Lieb, f .... 0 0 Laurion, ...... 1 Teale ...... 167 143 178 ...124 119 Stars ...... 12 14 305.6 Rafelson, f ...... 3 1 7 g ...... 2 Roberts, g ...... 0 1 1 Poeltler, ...... 3 6 Daniels ...... 172 188 181 .... 93 127 Toppers ...... 10 16 290.16 Karmel, c ...... 5 0 10 Totals ...... 15 32 g ...... Karmel, c ...... 3 0 6 Blauvelt, ...... 0 0 Siana ...... 158 223 178 —151 133 Spars ...... 10 16 256.1 Dopkin, g ...... 1 0 2 PROGRESS CLUB. s ...... Berkowitz, g ...... 1 1 3 — Patno ...... 203 210 180 M. Hoefling 115 Rollers, E. Derrig, 105. 110; S. Berkowitz, g ...... 1 0 2 G. F. P. Cohen, g ...... 0 0 0 Totals ...... 15 Goyette ...... 181 200 190 ...120 115 Marsh, 101, 134; J. Westling, 122, 123. Kaplowitz, f ...... 5 1 11 4 34 Rosen, g ...... 0 0 0 6 6 9 11 0 M. Cavanaugh .... 93 Pulaski. E. Pulaski, 129, 124; M. Totals ...... 18 2 38 Krinit, f ...... 1 0 2 0—32 Totals ...... 11 4 26 Cranford ...... 5 8 6 13 0 SSI 964 907 Potochney, 120, 154; C. Aubrey, 112; 2— 34 MOREY LA RUE. 581 609 D. Norton. 101. Amatures, E. Garvin, t'ucuM 159 204 155 RAMBLERS. 103. 142; N. Turchin, 147. Stars, M. DeBiasio ...... 166 159 177 L. ...159 108 Fritzie, 102, 120; E. Stewart, 149. Eugg ...... 123 204 169 M. ...161 123 Toppers, M. Givens, 116, 130; D. Sav- Steensgard ...... 181 165 203 B. ... 86 133 onorola, 116. Spars, K. McSrlean, 115. ... 75 f 5 S15 924 882 141 125 CLAXAMID. LEMONS CRUSH Manhardt ..200 190 193 672 564 ORANGE CRUSHERS Buffers ,190 177 150 STARLINGS. Lanzotti .164 160 190 B Hubenv ...138 135 In a surprising upset last Sunday, Snell .. ..167 188 192 ... 95 126 Schmitt 155 175 159 I E Weibush ...125 142 JV ...117 182 Elizabeth Y. M. H. A., 21-14. The Or erv ice to the a tion 876 890 8841 S. ...113 130 ange Crushers were able to break GENERAL m o t o r s . through the L. S. defense only once in Peace and War^ „ va< h ...... 19S 190 204 58S 715 in the first quarter on a score by Jfopp ...... 137 139 ELEANORS. Pfeiffer. Gotnolka .179 214 205 M. ...164 136 The second half found a nip-and- Degutis ....175 211 167 —15S 132 tuek battle under way with each side Matusiewicz ...16S 171 154 ... 97 138 scoring The Crushers threw in five Taylor 138 E. Hauswald .145 127 fouls as a rough game ensued Rob erts rang up two tallies for the Blind ...... 75 75 %this bronze and marble group is in the 83 924 889 Squeezers and Burt Cohen hawked n 639 60S a deuce Dopkin tallied on a free American Telephone and Telegraph WOMEN'S CLASS BOWLERS CLEF CLUB. throw to give each side seven points Team Standing. ...111 113 for the half with the Squeezers ahead Company’s building in New York, W L. ITS. ...127 110 on the final, 21-14 Bae Lou Ro; -SE> 10 816 Blind The Brigadiers continued their placed there after the last W orld War. Kureks ..34 11 813! M. Feeney ...159 132 streak last Sunday on the Y. M. H. A. Eleanor Rooh evelts ..25 20 815 i F. Hicinbot ...132 124 court by defeating the Progress Club, It expresses the unchanging spirit Elmwood ..IS 27 760 ; Z. Vi 11 112 22-10, after the Progress Club rallied Arlans .16 29 813 in the last period. o f the Bell Telephone organization in Mullman. 38 681 604 581 The entire game was featured by fine playing of Rafelson. Kaplowitz New Jersey and the rest o f the Nation, and Dopkin for the Progress Club and tested and proved in many emergencies, tgfflA FILL of Panitch and Lowy for the winners. and now engaged in providing a service To p p e r s YOUR BIN ARIANS SLATE. t SEABOARD The Arians basketeers of Linden o f vital aid to the drive for victory. NOW will tackle the Wilsonettes from Tren ton next Tuesday at Linden High * OKE School. The localites, playing under U t PAT. W . ; RATHJEN BROS. BUY DEFENSE BO ADS AAD STAMPS *C,t SENUIIIE WITHOUT THIS J£lL the name of Kozuskos. have been play 1065 LINDEN AVE. ing most of their games away because certified d e l iv e r y - . Elizabeth 3-4577 Linden 24080 they hitherto weren't able to book a home court. Last Tuesday, however, ESSO H E A T - FIRE PLACE COAL they slated Linden High School court COAL for the first time and the courtsmen WOOD AND expect to have use of the local court NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FUEL CO. each Tuesday evening until March 10. Ji^.EUZABETH AVE. LINDEN 2-3631 Games are played at 9:30 P. M.
i THE LINDEN OBSERVER Thursday, Jan. 29, 1942 Page Eight
1* Up O n Your Feet, Soldier! t \x
T CLASSIFIED m m x uy with Ilonlidenip
By Ruth Midgley. ing it from the corner store to the FURNITURE, RUG CLEANING library last Friday morning. A group ❖ of his boy friends were there to wish MODERN NU-LIFE Once more we all bid farewell to a him the last farewells. Guess Iona,v D( you need your rugs or up member of tlie office staff who joined will be pretty lonesome.....Poor Carl 4. holstery cleaned? If so, try this the army. Editor Peter M. Bosco left Vanderwall is taking quite a ribbing * modern and exclusive method. Rich Monday morning for Fort Monmouth about being stopped the other day^ by £ coloring returned. Dirt comes out and where he is training.... Sgts. Warren a police car. It seems that Mr. \ an- unsightly stains disappear. Grease Lamont and Bill Hutchinson are now derwall was helping the Boy Scouts spots vanish. Twist weaves retain in Camp Claiborne, La. Nice weather their twist. Life of wool fibres is re down there. They aren’t looking at collect papers, and he was very much embarrassed when a gale of wind j v stored. Mohair pile again stands the gals because they both have their came and blew a bundle of papers all!.*, erect, and even water marks and lady friends waiting for them here in town... Ned “Baldie” Baldwin is in over West Elizabeth avenue. He hadi* shin> surfaces disappear. Their is apei s. i no soaking and shrinkage or hard the U. S. Navy and returned home late to run around and salvage He swears that be won't touch ail scrubbing of fabrics. All work done in Saturday night unexpectedly. They other paper anymore unless lie is in.*;* your home. Use furniture a few must have hog-tied him to give him the haircut he is walking around his private chair at home reading it j .*. hours later. There is no messiness in Seven years of service to the community as managing editor of the where there isn't any wind to blow it vour home. Demonstrations gladly with. His nickname “ Baldie” more Linden Observer came to a close this week for Peter M. Bosco, Pictured than fits him now .. Nan "Cookie” The seniors in the High School ... given without charge. above in sunnier days, who has enlisted in the U. S. Army, where he goes will present their much looked for v Cleaning and rejuvenating of rugs Cook was waiting for him and cer- to w o r k for Uncle Sam as Private Peter M. Bosco. Good luck, soldier! tainly was glad to see him. Four play t o m o r r o w (Friday) and Satur- .j. fu rn itu re . and charming young ladies entertained day nights in the High School Gee, | ^ E W. WADDELL, EDITORIAL. him Sunday afternoon. Think of that, it’s good to kno wa celebrity. Bea 33 E. Elm St., Linden, N. J. Linden (Continued from Page One.) four gainst one. Anyway, Baldie Doughtrey, who is dancing in Earle | 2-3473. The biggest thought I beg to leave with you at home is to remember Buy a lifetime of X brilliantly styled did show the g als that he was. taught Theatre’s Roxyettes was one of the -> that this war will cost us more than money alone. One of our leaders has pretty girls collecting change at the,... writing pleasure nnsemble! 5-dia- HEMSTITCHING something white in the navy this short with this guaran nond engagement Done on the premises. Greenspans, said it will cost us “blood, sweat and tears.” We are willing to pay that, while. He demonstrated the rolling Mile O’ Dimes stand in Washington, * teed > for - life pen t ing with handsome cor. Wood avenue and Price street, if you people at home will see to it when war is over that all nations unite up of shirts used for pillows.... More D. C-, recently. 'The newspaper clip-|5I and pencil set! center stone, 5-dia- inond wedding ring phone Unden 2-2942. lo take steps to prevent aggression in the future. Don’t let the boys down added to the list of enlisted men in ping with Bea’s picture in it showedi* Television ink not only Bea, but her lovely “gams,” ,.** supply. lo match. T 5WEEK A after a bloody war by signing another Versailles Pact. Let us profit from clude Teddy Schultz and Ray Zupkis. SALES HELP WANTED. Teddy is going in the Coast Guards and ever winning smile. She'll be in £ ■tif Experienced sales girl or woman the lessons of the parent World War. We are being taught that lesson town Sunday as she is doing a spe- j -> right now. and if we don’t profit, and adjust., we are stupid, indeed. and. Ray is going in the army (I wanted for work in department store. think). They will both leave shortly cial show for the President's birthday T So. to all the residents of Linden, whom I think of as unseen friends, Full time. State xperience. Write It seemed, by the looks of it, that Remember Pearl Harbor and we’ll, ❖ to Box K-4, Linden Observer, Linden, farewell, for a while. Uncle Sam is really taking good care of us. I'm very Dinny Theirler had a hard time mak- all see you at the Reunion. EENBE N. J. much interested in new experiences, I'm quite happy, and so very, very t j A L I N D E i N , Nov. 8—ind. proud. F U R S— R EM O D E LLIN G . PVT. PETER M. BOSCO. 'FMNGS SE See us first for reasonable prices on Court Hums Arbor Day Is new fur coats and remodelling. A. CITY SIDELIGHTS. I V Diabyk, Linden 2-2413-M. (Continued from Page One) SUBURBAN CLUB Marked Here i ... — ------— ■ ■ ~~ ~ . FO R SALE. DANCE SUCCESS With Action DAVISON SPEAKER SURPRISE PARTY All diabetic food: natural wheat SE W IN G N O T E — How do you sew FOR A. VORNBAUM — just so so? If so. you can learn to Overtime isn't confined to the de A talk by Mrs. Henry Friedman of FOR MC MANUS UNIT germ, fresh country goat milk, all soy A very successful dance was held fense industries, judging by the North Hudson of the work of the ------bean foods, and 100% whole wheat sew and thus participate in the sew by the Suburban Civic and Social Mrs. Arthur Vornbaum of 2503 •' | ing program of the American Red crowded court sessions at the Fifth Hadassah in Palestine featured the: City Engineer James Davison was products. Open evenings. Club in the clubhouse Saturday eve District Court these days. Three jury meeting of the Linden Chapter of the speaker at a meeting of the Myles chard terrace entertained .at a | RELES HEALTH FOOD STORE, Cross In order to aid women who ning. A quiz program was held with prise birthday party Monday event* want to help in the program of the cases were tried and verdicts render Hadassah this week in commemora- J- McManus Association. He ex- 941 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth, N. J., Fred Siminel as master of ceremonies. ed by juries sitting on the actions in tion of Arbor Day. The meeting was j Plained the functions of the city’s en in honor of her husband. Arthur Vo:* Tel. ELizabeth 2-8926. Red Cross, but who aren't such wiz Mrs. John O’Donnell was awarded ha uin § ards at the sewing machine, the the latest session held after 7 P. M. held in the social room of the Blancke j gineering department, traced the de- h e l p w a n t e d . first prize. In addition Judge John E. Barger street Synagogue. A pledge to pur- j yelopment of its importance and of Dancing, games and refrestugec* Female typist and bookkeeper; ex Singer's Sewing Center at 224 N. were enjoyed. Guests present 1 Wood avenue will provide space for An elimination dance was won by passed II other judgments, clearing chase 50 trees to be planted in Pales- its tasks. perienced only; age 20 to 27 years; the calendar Cases included: tine was received. i Clarence J. Hunt, president, pre- eluded Mr. and Mrs. John Fedor f:| instruction. A room replete with ma Mr. and Mrs. John Flannigan. Enter permanent position. Apply at once, The case of Joseph DeLeo Sr. and | sided. The athletic committee re Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Fedor, WalJ 2195 Elizabeth avenue, Rahway. chines will be made available and tainment was provided by the Martone Jr. of Linden against Rudolph Pa- in charge of the program was Mrs.. ported the club’s bowling team is in Fedor, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gutting. M-| Miss Lucille Clough of Pratt Insti Association. Jeanette Holmes, Hazel dolla. also of Linden and a member Nathaniel Fuchs, Jewish National first place in the city league. C. S. and Mrs. Frank Kirby, Mr. and ll:;f tute will arrange to place every ap GIRL WANTED. Miller and Irene Caechione enter of the Linden Police Department, re Fund chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Kar- Valvano, entertainment committee William Vornbaum Jr., William Von* Girl wanted for general housework. plicant in a sewing group, in coop tained with dancing and vocal selec sulted in a no cause for action ver shmec, general program chairman, chairman discussed the sixteenth an- bamn Sr., Alfred Vornbaum, Mr. i Apply 30 East Henry street or call eration with Mrs. F. Pull, Red Cross tions. dict. Joseph Monioo appeared for Others who actively participated were nual St. Patrick’s Day dance. Mrs. Ralph Carkhuff. Mr. and Mri representative. Application may be the plaintiffs. Lucy Dove Fuchs, Joseph Lieb, Ade-; Raymond Hurley, financial seere- Thomas Foss, all of this city, and Ms Linden 2-2992. made daily and on Saturday from 9 Refreshments were served by the Ben Blackman of Roselle was line Mehrman, Mrs. Fanny Black, tary the c]u[, who will soon be and Mrs. Martin Obersteadt of Rr| LOST. A. M. to 1 P. M., after which en- committee consisting of Mrs. Ella Mrs. Beatrice Posnock. Mrs. Doris awarded a verdict of $283.92 against serving with the armed forces, has wa y. Collie dog, red and white; lost Jan rollees will be notified by mail when Kaufman, Mrs. Fred Kress, Jack As Monash, Mrs. Samuel Nissman, Mis. j)een replaced by Muriel McManus, uary 14 in Sunnyside Gardens section. the classes begin. ton and Fred Simmell. Andrew Pieroezak of Elizabeth on a Phillip Cohen. Mrs. Anne Levine, Mrs. who wiU serve Hurley’s unfilled term. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB Call Linden 2-2571 or inquire 222 Sarah Babbitt. Mrs. Louis Okun, Mrs. ■ , LEAVE TO A S S U M E ANOTHER NAM Plans for a Valentine's and St. Pat building contract by the jury sitting. To Whom It May Concern : Springfield road. Liberal reward. F IR S T AID. Samuel Ginzburg, Mrs. Doris Monash.' **yor McManus, standard bearer of Pursuant to the provisions of the 5 rick's party are being made. The Harold Borden formerly of Linden ap the association, was present and (Continued from page 1.) A paid-up membership luncheon vised Statutes of New Jersey 1937, T.i next meeting of the club will take 2. Chapter H7, and the amendments the FOR RENT. peared for the defendant. will be held February 12 in Bam spoke on the good and welfare of the place next Thursday, February 5 * organization. He said he hoped the o f and the supplements thereto, notice Large front housekeeping room turn unit, the need of which is ad Thomas G. Conroy of Perth Amboy berger’s Restaurant. Newark. Mrs. hereby given that William S. GoMtX program would continue its educa Elizabeth Goldberg, Joel C. Goldberg with kitchenette; near bath; parking; mittedly great in Linden due to the recovered a judgment tor $1,35.45 Anne Glasston is in charge of reserva tional work, which was of benefit to Harvey J. Goldberg shall a.pply to t one sleeping room; clean and airy. hazards because of industrial plants SURPRISE SHOWER against Herbert Koch of Union, in an tions. Mrs. Gladys Shapiro and Mrs. Court of Common Pleas of the County Inquire 24 West Henry street. hereabouts. action arising out of an automobile Jeanette Winetsky are in charge of all. in his opinion. The next speaker, Union, at the Court House, at U!1 *.■.!>T FOR UNDEN GIRL ; if w-as announced, w ill speak on New Jersey, on the 30th day of J&nura Eighteen men will compose the accident. This also was a jury ver arrangements. 1941, at tw o o 'clo ck In the afternoon.: dict. ! George Washington and Abraham as t oon thereafter as counsel can be hee TO RENT. new unit and there will be three Miss Margaret Hoefling was the for an order to authorize them to asac Matthais Moore of Elizabeth re Mrs. Matilda Goldstein reported the Lincoln. another name, to wit, William 3. Gold* Double and single furnished rooms; squids of six men each. A cal! has shower given by Miss Margaret Cav covered a judgment against Herman Jewish Women’s Choral Group will ------Elizabeth Golden, Joel C. Golden and Hi newly furnished; all improvements; gone out for volunteers who have vey J. Golden. anaugh of 1644 Dill avenue on Friday Hummel, also of Elizabeth, for $90.22 meet February 5 for rehearsal. Mrs. ENGAGEMENT OF near General Motors. Call Linden had experience in dealing with acids, W IL L IA M S. GOLDBERG 2-3985. guest of honor at a surprise liner tile action arising out of an automo Cohen announced for Mrs. Irving Dol- MISS DANEKL TOLD JOEL C. GOLDBERG inflammable and poisonous chemi bile accident. E L I Z A B E T H GOLDBERG,: evening, January 23. Miss Hoefling s k y th a t 3 . home nursing course is The engagement of Miss Doris T. as natural guardian of HARV cals and other substances. The Louis Wolff recovered a judgment J. GOLDBERG group will he connected with the is to become the bride of James planned and will be taught by Miss Daneke t0 Martin L. Andrus, soe of HARRY J. WEINER lor $27.30 against Archie Paolelk of A ttorn ey Jan Two Injured Fire Reserves. Givens of 205 South Stiles street. Lin Hillside on a book account. Edith Weinberg, Mrs. Edna Weinberg. ;\Ir- and ^ of Mayfield, den, on Saturday. February 14. ’ Ky.. and Portland, Ore., was an- NOTICE OF APPLICATION F O R i Dr. G. H. Cloud will accept vol Public Operating Corp. of Newark Mrs. Marie Rothberg and Mrs. Bessie LEAVE TO ASSUME ANOTHER NAMf| Guests present were Mrs. William nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. To Whom It May Concern; unteers calling him at Linden 2-4000 obtained a judgment against Maurice In Car Mishap Hoefling. Mrs. James Givens Sr., Miller. She urged the women to join ; George Daneke of 814 Ainsworth Pursuant to the provisions of the E during the day and at Linden J. McDermoot of Elizabeth on a book other defense projects. It was re-; street at a New Year's gathering of vised Statutes of New Jersey 1937, T:' 2-4710-M in the evening. Defense Mrs. P. Givens. Mrs. Michael Cava account of $3519 2, C hapter 67, and the am endments th< naugh. Mrs. Frank Rac, Mrs. Edward ported that the National Hadassah j the immediate families. of jtnd the supplements thereto, notice equipment, including fire proof suits, hereby given that Bernard J an ul evict Twe people were injured yester Kurek. the Misses Anne Givens, Mar Council has purchased $50,000 in de-1 Miss Daneke is a graduate of Lin- day as? a result of a mishap at Route special tools and other paraphenalia fense bonds. Mrs. Marie Rothberg, den High School. Union Junior Col- (also known as Benjamin W. Young,) as will be provided. The defense group garet Laline, Sarah McCart, Mildred WAGE RECORDS Mil cent Sinclair Janulevicus. (also kno* 25 and Stiles street between a car Kenely, Kathleen and Marion Cava membership chairman, introduced two lege. Roselle, and Berkeley Secre- as Milicent Sinclair Young-,) shall aptf driven by Charles Wagner Jr. of will also a sk the City Council to PLANS TOLD to the Court of Common Pleas of ts naugh of Linden. Mrs. George Rum- new members, Mrs. George Nadel and tarial School, East Orange She is Cou nty of Union, at the Court House, i Rutherford and a trailer truck donate the citys old fire wagon to be Mrs. Frances Hollander. It was de employed in New York City. Elisabeth, on the 30th day of Janual age and the Misses Patricia and Vir Prompted hv many requests for owned by the Tar Asphalt Service converted into a decontamination cided to invite all recent brides to be Mr. Andrus, a cousin of U. S. Sen I94I\ at tw o o 'clo c k in the afternoon, | unit. ginia Coyne of Elizabeth. Mrs. John complete 1941 wage records for in as soon thereafter as counsel ran r| and operated by Ronald Griswold of Kerry of Rahway, Miss Betty Jane guests members and to send them the ate Majority Deader Alben Barkley, heard for an order to authorize them f| It was reported that the Salvation come tax reporting purposes, Leonard Hadassah monthly news letter. assume another name, to wit, Benjaos Lakewood. Cavanaugh of Roselle and Miss Doris attended schools in Mayfield and is a Injured were Mrs. Georgia Wag Army is prepared to assist in estab F. Sawvel, manager of the Union- W. Yroung and Milicent Sinclair Young* 1 Brugger of Newark. Somerset County office of the Social graduate of the University of Ore BERNARD JANULEVICUS. 1 ner. 21, of Rutherford, and Charles lishing feeding and relief facilities GIRL SCOUT NOTES. MILTCENT SINCLAIR J ANULEVIClf Security Board, at 1143 East Jersey gon. No date has been set for the Wagner Jr., also of Rutherford. should disaster strike the city. In a The second meeting of Girl Scout i wedding. LESTER W E IN E R , HOLD MEETING. street, Elizabeth, announced today Attorney Jan. 8-*j The latter was driving a car owned letter answering an inquiry by the Troop No. 29 was held on January 20 The first meeting of the year of the by Milton Eigeuraueh of Ruther board the Salvation Army pledged that the Board's records for all of the at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. New* Evening Stars was held at the home ford. He sustained abrasions of the such aid should it become necessary. past year will not be available for girls were registered, after which of Mrs. Edna Irvin of Cranford. Mem several months. left knee, while Mrs. Wagner re there was a talk by Mrs, Cecile M. bers decided to hold a repeat of their ceived lip lacerations and multiple “Every employer is required to re Wexler on scouting. Camp folders Term tor Toughness, Tenderness recently successful spaghetti supper. contusions requiring three stitches. Scientists in food research have a port employee’s wages for each cal were distributed and games were then The affair was listed for the latter Both were treated at the St. Eliza ‘rrr> fei 'oughness or tenderness, endar quarter-year, and this report enjoyed by all. part of February and ten per cent of beth Hospital. ■ciince ” must be sent to the office of the col Mrs. Cecile M. Wexler of the Linden the proceeds will go to the Red Cross. lector of internal revenue before the Girl Scouts has just' returned from a Mrs. Greta Jarvis of DeWitt terrace end of the month immediately follow five day sojourn in Pittsburgh, Pa. was hostess of the previous affair. ing the close of the calendar quarter,” Discussion was held on the possi Mr. Sawvel explaind. The third meeting of Girl Scout bility of further aiding the Red Cross Troop No. 29 was held on January 27 by having members roll bandages at SURPRISE SHOWER. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. A Make Your meetings. Present were Mrs. Mary Mrs. Frank Kovacf, the former Mil "getting acquainted” game was held Lawson, Mrs. Alice Rost, Mrs. Bertha dred Weid, of 110 Livingston road was during which members learned one WILL DO A Lawson, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. honored at a miscellaneous shower another’s names. There was knitting L O T FOR Lorena Lawson, Mrs, Edna Irvin, Mrs. given by Miss Adeline Simmel of 119 for the Red Cross and an afternoon Y O U A T Gar Last Marian Bucher, Mrs. Tessie Reagan Palisade road in the latter’s home last social was held of which Claudia Del- CITY and Mrs. Edith Fletcher of East Or- Friday evening. din and Jean Gano were hostesses. Put your signature to work for yoj—let it pay your bills, The rooms were decorated in pink supply cash for emergencies, help yoj back on a sound finan- dal basis. How? With a QUICK CASH LOAN.’ Longer be Mrs. Marian Bucher of W. Blancke and white with the gifts on a table NEEDS LISTED. over which hung a pink watering can. Members of the Linden section of Hew To Get A Loan emp oyer. Only you need Streamers coming from the spout of the Council for Jewish Women, who Come in or phone our of know. Only your signature Hie can were attached to the gifts. are sponsoring a Linden Defense Nur fice, let us know your require need .-d. Tbe Quickest, Surest Way Each guest received a small pink um sery. where children will be cared for ments and tell us a few facts brella as a favor. Games were in the event of an air raid, are not about yourself. We make all Cost and Payments arrangements. Fully explained when you ap IF YOU HAVE AN OLDSMOBILE YOU Can Help Win This played and a buffet supper was soliciting funds to establish or man- served. ply. You select the loan and tain the project, it was explained to Who May Get A Loan payment to fit your budget. War... Guests present w-ere Mrs. Harry day. Any steadily employed man For example: Lund. Mrs. Fred Werthman, Mrs. Sam Take It To Pulaski’s Mrs. Ben Singer is chairman of the or woman, single or married, Cash Monthly Payments Including uel Lamont. Mrs. Berten Popenga, committee in charge. The nursery may apply for a loan. All our You All Charges requirements ask is that you Get 6 Mos. 12 Mos. 15 Moj. Mrs. Sue Taylor, Mrg. Jack Cockran. will be kept for children of parents Mrs. Albert DeGraff, Mrs. Fred Sim- be willing and able to repay $50 $9.08 $4.87 Bring your “ OLDS” to who work and will be open 24 hours a a small budget amount each 100 18.15 9.75 $8.08 mell and the Misses Elsie Dikert. day should Linden be subject to at month. 200 . 36.19 19.40 16.05 an OLDSMOBILE dealer Rose MacErlean, Madeline Warner, tack. 300 1 53.93 28.74 23.72 Janet Simmel, Virginia Papepe. Arlene Speed and Privacy Monthly rate m Articles needed are cots, cribs, Loans are arranged LN ONE 21/,% on that Pittus and Arlene Werthman. p a r t >f balance u p to Si50 — — he knows your car sheets, blankets, towels and chil DAY. Embarrassing questions on that o f b a l a n c e dren’s clothes. are not asked of friends or WzE, part best— BENEFIT DANCE. o v e r H50.
B u y jong will be sponsored by the Roselle License No. 730 Joyce Reibel, president, is in charge. Linden Ladies’ Free Dispensary Open Monday Eveni»*s Defense BONDS— STAMPS The proceeds of the dance will go to Thursday. February 5, in the Free FINANCE COMPANY ct s* PULASKI MOTORS he Port and Dock Fund of New York. Dispensary building. The proceeds At T'ickets may be paid for at the door. 400 E. 8T. GEORGE AVE. TEL. LINDEN 2-6*50 N o w ! will be used by the Red Cross for The dance will be held in the pajamas. Mrs. Sadie Cantor will be chairman for the evening.