The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 2

PAGE TWO PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER -NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1942 At U. S. Sub School New Jersey Newspapers Push Permits False Rules Liquo Speedy U. S.

Reinforcements For Pacific Points Predicted 12,405,498 Deaths Funerals couldn't miss the enemy carriers. The. Japanese found there is no way for a surface vessel to evade mutt- i 1 i. Iaaite 4 m.nr i mh.ii..iiii run Ferl Harbor (JP) Speedy American reinforcements may be sent to Western Pacific bases and all Pacific key points, it is predicted as a result of the battle of Midway. The Japanese defeat is felt to have removed, at least for the predictable future, any threat that the mainland of the United States might be invaded.

Therefore, it is believed such forces which may have been held on the West Coast of the United States as a defense against possible in vasion have now been freed and can be sent to areas where they are more urgently needed. The battle of Midway showed the effectiveness of aircraft in coastal defense to such an extent that any area with sufficient aerial protec tion may feel reasonably safe from invasion. Such defense forces should include dive-bombers, torpedo planes, fighters and heavy bombers. Followed Same Tactics In both the Coral Sea and the Midway battles, both the Japanese and Americans followed the same attacking tactics, sending in first the dive bombers and torpedo planes against the aircraft carriers, which are the most important target. The vital job in such action is to knock out the carriers, and the Americans successfully did this in both battles.

The dive bombers and torpedo planes went in so clase they Last Salvage Drive of Season Slated in Boro North Plainfield's last salvage collection before the schools reopen in September will be held Sunday, starting at 2 p. m. Only tin cans, rubber and scrap metal are to be collected this time as there is no market for newspapers and maga zines. Still undisposed of is some of the waste paper received in the Jast drive. I About 40 North Plainfield High School boys are expected to report for the last collection before vaca tion begins.

Following the collec tion the boys will be treated to ice cream on the lawn facing Green Brook Rd. at the home of Mayor H-rbert W. Schaefer, 16 Rockview Terr. This will be the seventh sal vage collection in the borough. Milk Company Fined $22 Here The Trenton Box Lunch Company was fined $22 in city court today by Judge.

Edmund J. Kiely for delivering milk without a license In the city and selling milk from a source not approved by the Board of Health. Inspector Frank M. Doughty ar rested salesman Leo Thomas June 1 selling milk improperly labelled at the Walker-Turner plant in South Ave. When the case was broucht up In court today the company'1 I'gp-1 resentative, Thomas S.

King, asked that the blame be lifted from Thomas and charged against him. Thomas, salesman in the Plainfield territory for the Trenton company, had pleaded his ignorance and King said that in all fairness the salesman should not fee held for the charge. Judge Kiely allowed the substitution. King, explaining that he had done business in the Plainfield area for more than four years, said he had never inquired Into the local ordinances. He further admitted that the entire charges had arisen from his own personal negligence.

Judge Kiely fined him. $10 on each charge and $2 cost. ADVERTISEMENT Renewed by Boro Council Liquor licenses expiring June 30 at midnight were all renewed by the Mayor and Council In North Plainfield Friday evening. No objection was received to renewal of any of the licenses, reported Fred erick A. Martin, borough Plenary, retail consumption li censee, for which the fee is $500 annually, were granted to Cedar Bar 210 Somerset Boro Tavern, 79 Somerset Somerset Tavern 373 Somerset Bridge Tavern, 56 Watchung Corner Tavern 164 Somerset St.

Other Licenses Plenary retail distribution licens es, $300 annually, were granted to Jacob S. Ginsburg. 85 Somerset St; James, Dennis, Frank, Joseph and Anthony Vltelll, 25. Green Brook Charles J. Feller, 63 Watchung Vincent Fuceini, 199 Somer set St.

Renewed also was the club license of Plainfield Gesang und Turn Verein 216-20 Somerset the fee for a chib license being $50 annually. Appointment of Edward O. Weber by Mayor Herbert W. Schaefer as a temporary fireman at a salary of $1,600 annually was confirmed. It was specified Weber Is to replace Raymond Stocker, regular member of the department, only while the latter Is in military service.

Arthur R. MacDonald, another regular ffreman, was granted two weeks vacation with pay and leave of absence without pay from June 15. He is expected to be called for military service June 17. Confirmed were appointments by Mayor Schaefer of four auxiliary policemen, Chester Smalley, Frank McDonnell, Fred W. Doerzbach and H.

Philip Orem. By resolution, appointment of a planning committee of five members was authorized. Mayor Schaefer said he would name the committee later after consulting persons he had In mind for this duty. Discount was authorized on fourth quarter taxes at the rate of one-fourth per cent monthly for such period as the taxes may be paid in advance. To Aug.

l.the discount will amount to three-fourths of one per cent; Sept. 1 to one-half per cent and Oct 1 to one-fourth per cent. William J. Hammond, finance chairman, said the rate of $4.60 is the lowest it has been since 1937 It is three points under the esti mate made the first of the year, he explained. Last year the rae was $4.69.

Granted Leave Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, assistant to the borough clerk was granted leave or absence without pay through July and August. She is unable to resume her duties as yet, Mr. Hammond stated. Installation of fire hydrants was directed in West End Ave.

between Willow and Tappan Aves. and in Jefferson Ave. between Walnut and Cedar Sts. Exact locations are to be designated by the chief of the Fire Department. By letter to the borough clerk.

James C. Walker, building and ewer inspector, called attention to what he termed unsatisfactory conditions at the service station of Anthony Traficant, 577-99 Highway 29. When he made his Inspection June 2, he found nine unlicensed cars and four wrecked cars which were brought in after accidents in Route 29, Mr. Walker said. Read also was a copy of a letter to the state motor vehicle commis sioner aDout tne conaitions com plained of and a reply that an in pector would be assigned to inves tigate the matter.

No permit was granted for a repair shop but only for a service station, Mr. Walker contended. $105 Turned Over To Boro Motor Corps By BARBARA KMOSKO The second largest contribution received to date, $105.04, was turned over to the North Plainfield Women's Motor Corps at the North Plainfield High School assembly Friday. Principal Howard G. Spalding handed Mrs.

Helen Dyer, captain of the corps, a check repre- enting contributions from various student organizations and the fac ulty. Clubs contributing to the ambu lance fund of the motor corps were the Student Council, Defense Council, advanced speech class. Dramatic Club, National Honor Society, the senior, junior and sophomore Plainfield Courier-News, Paterson Evening News, 17171 Union City Hudson Dispatch. 133 855; Bridgeton Evening New, 70I 5b5; Long Branch Record. 45833.

Paterson Morning Call. Mo ristown Record, Red Bmk Standard. Newark Star Ledger, 6,520. Chandler Given Boro Medal (Continued from Page 1) Chandler, who on the night of Mav 15, 1942, did in the face of gret personal danger, pursue an automobile containing several armed bandits along Route 29 and while in a police car continued the chase of said bandits at a high rate of speed and after the exchange of shots finally brought the vehicle operated by the criminals to a. standstill in the Town of Union and then personally captured one of the occupants of the car.

"Thereby he made a substantial contribution to breaking up a group of men who had been terrorizing this section of the state, and, this borough, recognizing the bravery exhibited by this officer, presents its medal for valor in line of duty and congratulates the officer and the entire Police Department of this borough for his exhibition of fearlessness and intelligent devotion to duty." On the medal appears the inscription, "Presented to Harold A. Chandler in performance of his duty May 15, 1942." Boro Girl Scouts Given 300 Awards At Joint Ceremony More than 300 merit badges and awards were presented to North Plainfield Girl Scouts Friday the first joint Court of Awards of borough Scout troops in the gymnasium of Somerset School. Forty Brownies received attendance pendants and nine "flew up" into Girl Scout troops. More than 100 parents and friends attended. Representing the four participating intermediate troops, the color guard for the opening ceremony included Jeanette Klein of Troop 34, Watchung Avenue Presbyterian Church; Virginia Martin, Troop 2S, St.

Josephs School; Margery Lilley, Troop 8, East End School; Mary Mooney, Troop 31, Somerset School. Jane Reed and Catherine Mathews of Troop 8 were awarded the high (honor of first-class badges. Mrs. James M. Arthur.

Scout Commis sioner and Mrs. E. P. WenzelbT- ger, Service Bureau chairman. re-guests of honor and presented awards.

The Intermediate troop presented a short program of entertainment with folk dances and songs. Complete lists of awards will be published in Monday's paper. est. i86i rifd. e-7M L.

L. MANNING SON 405 WEST FRONT STREET Largett in thm Stat FLATNTTELD. N. J. PLAIN PRICING UNIFORM TO ALL Rigardliss of your financial circumstances, you will pay us neither more nor less than anyone else for the same funeral service and appointments.

This is a part of the high code of ethics to which we, as members of NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS, subscribe. In addition, you will find ctnplttt facilities, the highest professional skill and prompt, understanding service dtf et night. A. M. Runyon Son Director of Funerals OCR 82nd TEAR 900 PARK AVENUE Plainfield 6-0040 I 1 IHcaD6l War Stamp Sales New Brunswick (JF) Newspaper carrier boys of 20 New Jersey news papers sold 1,756,834 war savings stamps during May, a half million less than in April, but sent the six-month total of 10-cent sales up to 12,405,498.

Continues as Pace-Maker Prof. Frank B. Hutchinson of Rutgers University, executive secretary of the New Jersey Association, in his monthly tabulation reported that the Newark Evening News maintained its position as pacemaker with- 2,535,532 sales while the Jersey Journal of Jersey City kept second place with 037. In third was the Atlantic City Press-Union with 1366,978. The New- Brunswick Daily Home News and Sunday Times went over the million mark with 1,130,869 for fourth.

The New Brunswick paper top- ced the state durinar Mav with 432 sales. The Jersey Journal had 290,429 ana tne we want News, 912. Other Totals Hoboken Jersey, Obeserver, 641; Bayonne Times, Tren ton Times Newspapers, Millville Daily Republican, Elizabeth Daily Journal, Perth Amboy Evening Passaic Herald News, FinedSlOO In Borough Geocge H. Linkel, 27, of Elizabeth was fined $100 today when he appeared before Justice of the Peace George M. Smith in North Plain-field for driving after his license had been revoked.

He was arrested Friday by Trooper Joseph Schreyach for speeding and was fined $5 on that charge. Lacking $40 of the amount needed to pay the second fine, Linkel was temporarily detailed in the North Plainfield jail. Lois M. De Censo; 21, of Jersey City was fined $4 for speeding Friday afternoon. Trooper Michael F.

Kealy preferred the complaint. 30th Anniversary Of Craigielea Lodge Marked The 30th anniversary of the founding of Craigielea Lodge, 43, Daughters of Scotia, was celebrated Friday evening by officers, members ahd friends with a dinner at the Mansard Inn. Guests of honor included Mrs. Anne Doig, first chief daughter of the lodge and past grand chief daughter of the Daughters of Scotia of the United States, and Elizabeth Leslie, grand deputy from Blue Bell Lodge, Jersey City, The charter members present were Mrs. Doig, Mrs.

Jennie Smith, PCD; Mrs. Agnes Beattie, Mrs. Elizabeth LePoidevin. Mrs. Agnes Grare, chief daughter, made the address of welcome end Mrs.

Mary Griffen was toastmaster. Memories of the past 30 years were given by Mrs. Doig. Congra tulatory remarks were made by Mrs. Leslie and Mrs.

Anne McGold-rick. Solos were presented by Mrs. Margaret Woodwork, Mrs. Mar-Margaret Dodds, Westfleld; Mrs, Agnes Balllie, Mrs. Agnes Hendry and Mrs.

Griffen. Readings and characterizations were staged by Mrs. Le Poidevin. Group sinrins: concluded with "Auld Laung Syne." A large anniversary cake was presented by Mrs. Grare.

The following past chief daughters attended: Mrs. Doig, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Annie Maclndoe, Mrs Agnes Watson, Mrs. Isabelle Butters, Mrs.

Agnes Pender, Mrs. Elizabeth Carson, Mrs. Baillie, Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas, Mrs. Margaret Dodds, Mrs.

Margaret Cardie, Mrs. Jessie Dodds, Mrs. Hendry, Mrs. Janet Gray, Mrs. Griffen and Mrs.

McGoldrlck. Committee in charge included Mrs. Griffen, chairman; Mrs. Janet Gray, Mrs. Margaret Boilard and Mrs.

Doig. Book Dramatized By Maxson Pupils A student project that has at tracted considerable attention in the Plainfield school system is that by the children of seventh grade classes in Maxson School under the The English and Art Departments cooperated in arranging the proj ect. A wall in one of the school rooms is taken up with a colored drawing representing Dunkirk and the English Coast, the project concerning a book by tha same title. Beneath the drawing are clay houses and figures representing the book's characters. The author wrote to the class thanking them for their interest.

Choice Now to Railroad Tax Law Valid Newark Federal Judge Guy L. Fake believes the railroad tax compromise law passed last month by the Legislature and signed by Charles Edison to be valid. He, expressed this opinion Friday night In an order directing Central Railroad of New Jersey reorganisation trustees to take advantage of the act Immediately and settle In part a $12,117,450 tax bill due the state. The trustees said they would offer a payment by Monday, the time limit set by the act for railroads in default to take advantage of the new law. John Solan, of Attorney General David Wilentx's staff, and counsel for Jersey City failed in effort to have Judge Fake set forth in the order that he did not consider in interest previously charged against the Central for up-paid taxes to be penalty interest.

As pjenalty interest, the sum Would be canceled under the compromise laws. Solan and his associates, Joseph Weintraub and Milton B. Conford, entvVed a formal exception to the order in its entirety and said Wil-entx might appeal to the Third Federal Circuit Court. Wilentz is also attacking the compromise laws la the state courts. Netherwood Area Girl Scouts Stage Court of Awards Eight Girl Scout Troops in the Netherwood district held a joint Court of Awards Friday evening in the auditorium of the Maxson School.

The participating troops Included Brownies 4ft and 60, Max-ion; 52 and 66. Neher.ood; Intermediate 27, Emerson School; 51 Netherwood School, and 37 and 11 of Maxson School. Four girls received the coveted Curved bar; one girl was advanced to first-class rank, 44 to second class; three clfls received five-year pins and all received a number of merit badges and wards. Curved bars were awarded -Jo Ann Norman, Mary Kay Schlichting, Naomi Kircher and Caryl Johnson. Nancy Lee was presented her first class pin.

Following the presentation of awards, the Players' Group, under the direction of Mrs. Norman But ler, played a scene from "Little Women" with Marion Geiger, Jean Fischer, Joan Brunner. Janet Pen- nev and Priscilla Tietjen in the east. Albina Smith gave a monologue and Judy Wolf recited "What Is America." A mock melodrama conclud-d the entertainment. A complete list of awards will appear in Monday's paper.

Plainfielder Seeks Separate Maintenance Elizabftt A bill for separate maintenance was filed today in Chancery Court by Mrs. Florence Hall. 143 Berckman Plainfield, against Harry Hall. 125 Berckman St. Married Mar.

8, 1930, Mrs. Hall charges extreme cruelty and says she was forced to leave her husband Apr. 19 of this year. There ai 3 two minor children with the mother. Joseph J.

Mutnick of Plainfield is solicitor. 153 Marines Listed As Jap Prisoners Washington (fl) The War Department announced today the names of 153 Marines held as prisoners of the Japanese at Zentsuji on Shikoku, one of the main Japanese islands. Those announced today Included 10 officers and 143 enlisted men, representing 33 states and Hawaii, whose names were reported to the War Department by the Japanese Government through the International Red Cross. Jerseyan Missing Passaic OP) Marvin H. De Vries, torpedoman first class, who received the-Navy Cross and the Army Oak Leaf Cluster for torpedo boat exploits in the Philip- rlnes.

is missine and is believed a prisoner of the Japanese, his family has been informed by the Navy Department. Join Parade Participating in New York City's var parade today will be the North Plainfield High School Band. Of 1,000 bands in line, it will be the only one from New Jersey. Starting at 6:30 p. the borough band will march from 27th St.

to 57th St. in Fifth Ave. 1 Furlough Ends Completing a 10-day furlough, Pvt. Frank M. Lyon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Lyon, 217 East Seventh leaves this evening for Fort Benning, Ga. GREETINGS TO KING Washington UP) Greetings of Alexander Hamilton Chapter of Ahepa, Paterson, to the King of Greece, now visltinjf in Washing ton, were extended by Rep. Gordon Canfleld of Paterson (R-NJ).

Because of the interclub outing at Twin Brooks Country Club, Watchung, on Wednesday, there will be no meeting of the Plainfield Ki-wanis Club Monday. However, there will be a roundtable in the Park Hotel Monday at 12:15 p. m. for members unable to attend the outing. The outing, at which the Plainfield club will entertain other Klwanis clubs in this area, will start with a sports program in the Club News I determined dive bomber and torpedo attacks.

Then, with the enemy carriers either sunk or out of commission and the enemy ships deprived of fighter -protection, our heavy bomb ers attacked and slammed the re maining enemy ships fleeing from the Midway area. Of course, if the Midway battle had gone the other way and the Japanese had sunk our carriers and knocked out Midway, the Hawaiian Islands probably would be fighting an invasion today. When the United States goes on the offensive and starts moving overseas against the Japanese, we will face a problem similar to that which confronted the Japanese at Midway to knock out the enemy airforCe. Then the issue will bepend upon the courage of our airmen and the skill of our aircraft builders. Pressure Eased The Midway battle definitely has eased the pressure against this area and probably against all the south ern and western Pacific, but the men who did the fighting confirm that the Japanese is still a tough enemy and that we have a long way to go before final victory.

Japan's offensive strength has been definitely reduced, but airplanes have proven such a strong weapon," both offensively and defensively, that even if the entire Japanese fleet eventually is smashed, the United States will still have a tough fight on its hands when it begins attacking 'Japanese-held areas defended by Japanese aircraft. Airplanes as Midway showed can change the entire strategic situation in the few minutes which it takes to deal a death blow to an enemy carrier. What our strategians think will be Japan's next probable move is naturally a- military secret, but much interest is centered in the possibility of a Russo-Japanese war, with some informed quarters believing that the Japanese thrusts at Midway and Alaska were the prelude to an attack on Russia. If they have decided to attack Siberia, the Japanese have had suf ficient time to withdraw their as sault forces from the southwestern Pacific, leaving only garrison troops to dig in and solidify defenses in those areas. Both the Japanese and Russians know their present peace is only a matter of convenience to both sides and that it will last only until such time as either feels it cannot wait longer to attack.

Some informed quarters believe that for Japan that time is drawing near. Music Appreciation Club Holds Annual Picnic At the annual picnic of the Music Appreciation Club recently In Green Brook Park, plans were made to send gifts to three men in service, and the thanks of Pvt. Carl Lassen at Fort Wright, N. was received. Members received gifts from Mrs.

Victor Peterson who recently moved to Pasadena, Calif. "Present were Mrs. Carl Lassen, M. Brewer, Mrs. A.

Adams, Mrs. D. Clokey, Mrs. W. Eddy.

Mrs. S. Heidelberg, Mrs. William Knott, Mrs. H.

Poland, Mrs. Henry Zweifel Mrs. C. Bissett, Mrs. William Wrten, Mrs.

H. Cramer, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. C. Young and Mrs.

Frank L. Thorne. Taken to County Jail Plainfield police delivered George P. Lyons, 1139 S. Second and Andrew S.

Strasko of W. Fourth St to the Union County Jail, Elizabeth, Friday where they will be held for the Grand Jury on a charge of larceny. Insulation Pays for Itself You can save up to 10 of the heat that es-capes through your simply by placing Kimsul Insulation in your exposed attic floor or roof. Kimsul is so in-, expensive, and is so easy to yet it effects amazing savings in yourj fuel bills, year after year. Insulate your attic now and gain the double; advantage of cooler summers and' warmer winters.

Brie Siding Reduces Upkeep Give your home a low cost beauty treatment with Bird Brie Siding. A investment that pays in in creased value, in greater year- round comfort, and in dollars saved on fuel and periodic repainting. Bird "Insulated" Brie Siding prevents pene-traton of Summer heat as well as Winter cold and dampness. It is available in choice of colors, each with the appearance of real brick. 234-150 Foinier Newark, N.

J. FREE LITERATURE FREE SURVEY en KIMSUL INSULATION ARMSTRONG MONOWAU IF" jjU Edward A. Lyon, Retired Oil Firm Executive. Dies Edward Arnold Lyon, 939 Madison retired district sales manager for the Gulf Refining Company in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, died Friday (June 12, 1942) in his home. Mr.

Lyon, who retired in 1934, entered the employment of the company in 1902. After a training period at Pittsburgh, he was sent to New- York to establish a marketing outlet for the company, and remained as head of the department there until his retirement. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Susie Seward Lyon; a daughter.

Miss Dorothy F. Lyon, at home and a son, William Seward Lyon, Railway Rd. Services will be held Monday at 3 p. m. in Grace Episcopal Church with the rector, the Rev.

Harry J. Knickle, in charge. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. William M. Runyon Services Held Services for William M.

Runyon, 47, of Plainfield Stelton, a safety engineer, were, held Friday afternoon in the First Baptist Church, Stelton. The Rev. Robert O. Seeley, pastor, was in charge, assisted by the Rev. Reece R.

Hill, of Port Jervis, N. former pastor of the First Methodist Church, Dun- ellen. Miss Bertha D. Knoke, Plainfield, sang "Fairest Lord Jesus" and Mr. J.

H. Garden, Plainfield, was at the organ. Pall bearers were C. Parker Runyon, Dr. Peter Runyon and Marvin D.

Runyon, all brothers, R. Runyon, William Boylan and Rob ert Filmer. Interment was in Hill side Cemetery. Mount Zion Lodge, 135, A AM, or Metuchen held services Thurs day evening in the home. Mr.

Run yon died unexpectedly Tuesday (June 9, 1942). Mrs. Thomas Hodgson Dies in Boro Home Mrs. Lena Zaugg Hodgson died at her home. 19 Hudson today (June 13, 1942).

She was the widow of Thomas Hodgson and had lived at the Hudson Ave. address since 1925. Prior to that she resided in Scotch Plains for 20 years. Mrs, Hodgson was a native of Switzerland. tone is survived by two sons, Gordon at home, and Norman H.

of Bopnton; three daughters, Miss Edna at home; Mrs. Olga V. Kershaw, 245 Sandford and Mrs. Lillian Tarbox, Toledo, Ohio, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Mrs.

Hodgson's home at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Horace L. Fen- ton Jr.

officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. John iewis Dies; Former Plainfielder Mrs. John Lewis, 44, the former Miss Daisy Cowlev of 1632 Willever died Friday 12.

1942) in Long Beach, Calif. She left Plain- field some eight years ago. Surviving- are a brother, Peter Cowley of 507 Richmond her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cowley of 1632 Willever and a son.

Armond Boilard of 1541 Willever St. diaries G. Roser Services for Charles George Roser. 55, of 6 Verdon North Plainfield. secretary of the Electro Metallurgical Sales Corporation, a unit of the Union Carbide, Sc.

Carbon Company, New York City, were held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Memorial Funeral Home. The Rev. Earl E.

Hair, pastor of the Wat-chung Avenue Presbyterian Church, was in charge. Interment was In Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Roser died Tuesday (June 9. 1942) in Muhlenberg Hospital after an illness of three months.

Local Briefs Robert Fowler Hendrie of 1069 Hillside Ave. has reported for Naval aviation flight training at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. it was announced today by Lieut. J. Clement Boyd.

He is seeking a commission in the Naval air force. Harrison A. Williams, president of the Norwalk Concrete Burial Vault Company here, returned home today from Cleveland where he attended a three-day meeting of the National Concrete Burial Vault Association Inc. It was pointed out at the session, he said, that new methods of vault manufacture have been developed which require no metal or other materials needed for the war program. ''1033 HIGGINS OA'tilGCINS 1 SON 9W8TRT, PUUNPltU cornu cr Mjrtrrotn avkmim TeiaowOMi PLeiNnatA SCKfT Official U.

S. Ntt rhoto A study in alertness is this second officer of a sub attached to the Naval Submarine Training School at New London, Conn. He is shown at the periscope during a practice crash dive. As the sub goes under he sees a green film cover the lens and then gradually it turns black as the dive level is reached. Thousands of men who man U.

S. subs receive their training at the New London School. Auto Crashes Store Window A car driven by Mrs. Lenora Randolph, 24 Crescent South Plainfield, crashed into Rubin's Drug Store at W. Fourth and Liberty after colliding with a car driven by Patrick J- McConnell of W.

Third St. Friday afternoon. The Randolph car destroyed a heavy newsstand, smashed window and its neon sign. A physician treated Mrs. Randolph for cuts on the face and hands and shock at the scene of the accident.

Samuel S. Rubin is owner of the store. The damage, Rubin estimated, was about $100. The McConnell car damage was estimated at $200 by repairmen. Other accidents reported Friday were: Cars driven by Harold N.

OLsen of 1915 Woodland Ave, South Plainfield, and Marjory Ann Kobsa of 89 Somerset St. collided at Myrtle and Clinton and a col-j lision between a truck driven by John E. Jones of Willow Scotch Plains, and a car driven by William Dorsher of Newark at Roosevelt and E. Fourth. Stretcher Given To Motor Corps Woman's Relief Corps 10, Auxiliary to Winfield Scott Post 73, GAR, presented a stretcher to the Woman's Motor Corps of North Plain-field for ise.

in the ambulance Fri day night in the Exempt Fire Hall. Mrs. Mary T. Randolph, patriotic instructor, made the presentation to Mrs. J.

V. Ottobre and Mrs. Papan-drea of the Motor Corps. It was announced that Flag Day services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

at the Mcnlo Park Veterans' Hospital under Department Patriotic Instructor Mrs. Tuthill. Several members will attend. Two candidates were initiated. Mrs.

Ethel Pritchard, department president, installed the second color bearer, Mrs. Clara Weinreich. Mr. Randolph read a poem on Flag Day. Plans were completed for attending the Department Convention June 18, 19 and 20 in Atlantic City.

Next meeting will be June 26. Lectured and Fined On Charge of Assault Sylvester Harvey, 21, Negro, of Richmond St. was admonished in city court today by Judge Edmund J. Kiely and fined $25 on a charge of assault and battery brought by Mrs. Lucielle Hamilton, Negro, of W.

Third St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franklin of W. Third St.

testified they had seen Mrs. Hamilton and Harvey come out of a back room at their home. with scratched and cut faces after thev had gone there tor a party. Judge Kiely ruled that the case of Fortunato Catapano, 19. of 309 Stebbins charged with non-sup port of his family, be held open pending a settlement with cata pano and C.

H. Durant, welfare director, the complainant. Accident Reported Drivinsr a car belonging to the Star Dress Shop, 501 Richmond Charles E. Marshall, 23, of 658 Second collided with a parked auto owned by Miss Elva R. Lip- pincott, 46, of 80 Fairview in Somerset near Mountain Ave.

Friday at 9:48 p. m. According to the report of Officers Paul C. 2Uino- wic and Francis W. Suchomel, Mar shall explained he probably fell asleep.

A wrecker towed away the car he was driving. Damaged also was the left rear fender of th parked car. Has Birthday Party Gail Lindsay of 625 Ayers was guest of honor Friday at a par ty on her fourth birthday. Guests were Barbara Ann Murray, Agnes Hoey, Arthur Hennessy, Patricia Ann Williams, Barbara Ann an4 Blair Keiderling, Dewey and Norma Rex. Joyce Bohrer, Jane Van Winkle, Ernest Nagel, Robert Emery and Deedee Skove.

Her parents will observe the sixth anniversary of their marriage at a party at home Sunday. French Joins Navy Word has been received here that Fred French, local Elk and for many years connected with the stage and moving pictures in Plain field, has joined the S. Navy as an electrician and is stationed a Pearl Harbor. For some tima before enlisting, Mr. French was steward MdpfulMinh HOME MAlNTENAIjri: Editor's Vole The recent government limitation of f.tOO on ton-gtruclinn tcork doe not apply on home maintenance or repair.

On the contrary, Washington ttrettet conservation and urge all wrwri to co-operate, by keeping their hornet in good repair. classes. Girls' Athletic Association.iirection of Mrs- Caroline Stover. Now Is tht Tim to Re-Roef aver tka fraatatt part ea1 af yaart nSa mett important consideration whin contemplating now roof. And, thor no nd to compromito with quality, because Sird "Matter-lilt" Thick ftutt Shingles (approved Wy Underwriters laboratories) cost so little yet they'll give you the absolute utmost service, fire-resistance, beauty and durability.

Modern Kitchens Bathrooms At but trifling cost, Armstrong's MonowaM transforms eld-fash-1 a kitchens and bathrooms into charming, colorful modern interiors. MonowaH is factory-finished hardened wood-fibre board that replaces plastet, paper and paint. Its glossy, washable surface will not chip, crack or peoL Panels come in plain color, also tile, marble and wood designs. Locations Available Boys' Athletic Association Forum Club, Hall Patrol, Spanish Club and the Cheerleaders. Dog; Shot Upon request of the owner, a dog belonging to Henry Msuer, 695 Green Brook was shot by Her bert Van Fleet, North Plainfield dog warden, today.

Although it had not bitten anyone, the dog snapped at members of the family, the dog warden reported. Flag Day jjJune 14 th Is fceser mr Hce; sf Prt dent, we es tse some frsst, strive estlriealy ts pr-petsote liberties tkt hsve made ser eevstry jrt. Mars lis service, like ssfsl flllsa) preteststisat basiseis fairsess, will set satisfy Mm wkad public which tsssy is clesely scratlaltleej the words and sets ef every la dividsoL JkalAatAdJa- i Inspect lots at your convenience Office open 8 to 5 daily Sundays 2 to 4:30 p. m. Prices given without obligation HILLSIDE CEMETERY HENRY REU5MANN, Supt.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 IOOE BROTHERS. lease let me have BIRD ROOFINO BJVtloVayossSjffjB toy () BIRD BRIC SIDINO NAMe ADDRESS CITT BESS I nmmmm9mmmmumummum9mmmmmmmmmnummmmm9mm9mm9m9mnwmm9tMm9 at the Elks Club in Bellingham Wash. a dinner at 8 p. m. 4 a afternoon and will be followed by.