The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

FLA INFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1940 FAGE ELEVEN felephone Plainfleifi B-oo Do You Want a Ticket? nn J4 JSPi mi fesT I Is Jjeening Regulations Are Important Safe Driving Factors In a letter to The Courier-Xetcs "Poorer But Wiser," a motorist complained of hating "just gotten a ticket, being tinware of a certain rule after fire years of driving," and suggested that a series of newspaper articles explain the traffic regulations. The Plainfield Area Safety-Council, through its Street and llighu-ay Committee, has accepted this assignment. The following is the tenth article of the series. fen A- 12 Registrants To Be Examined At Dunellen Dunellen Examination of 12 Selective Military Training registrants will be held Tuesday In the Municipal Building to determine the next quota to go from local Draft Board 1 to Fort Dix for a year's military training.

The registrants to be examined are as follows: Ernest J. Seiz, RD 1, Bound Brook; Olsen Sydney, 1128 Dorsey Plainfield; Frank Suli First and William Middlesex; William F. Mets 469 Prospect Dunellen; John J. Gibney, 624 Grove Dunellen; Robert von Werder, 262 Prospect Dunellen; Peter J. Getto, 211 New Market South Plainfield; Mariano P.

LaSpine, Box 185, Mountain Middlesex; William A. Robinson 414 Prospect Dunellen; Alfred F. D'Addario, 1707 Pershing PL, RD 2, South Plainfield; Car-mello P. LaSpine, Mountain Middlesex; Anthony J. Nasdeo, RD 1, Box 276A, New Brunswick.

Examinations will be given bv Drs. Thomas H. Piatt, L. C. Bassett and Charles T.

Steffens. Selectlves from the above 12 will be sent to camp in January. From a previous examination one registrant from this district will be sent to Fort Dix next Thursday. And a lot easier. When you shop at BEN FRANKLIN there's nothing left to chance.

Yon just know you're going to save. These low prices speak for themselves. Remember this, too. that these values represent only a few of the bargains you'll find on our shelves. We stock more than 3000 items at low everyday prices.

Boys Haven Auxiliary Elects. Of ficers Sllddlesex Mrs. William Staake was reelected president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Boys Haven Tuesday evening at Geisha Village, Canal South Bound Brook. Mrs. Staake was previously elected president of the group in August, when the auxiliary was founded.

Mrs. Gertrude Harris wa reelected vicepresident and Mrs. Josephine Ehlick was reelected treasurer. Mrs. Eleanor Lysinger was elected secretary to succeed Mrs.

Charlotte Davis. Mrs. Helen Branton of South Bound Brook and Mrs. Edward L. Hutchinson were accepted Into the membership.

Mrs. William Bowes of Somervilla has also been made a member. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Dec. SO at Boys Haven, Route 31, near Pluckemin, when the nine boys staying at the youth center will honor the auxiliary members at a Christmas party. A card party has been scheduled by Mrs.

Staake for tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. in the Staake home, Union Middlesex, in charge of a committee of Mrs. Staake, chairman, Mrs. Mark Freuler and Mrs.

William R. McMillin. Mrs. M. Hart, proprietor of Geisha Village, will hold a card party there Dec.

12, at 8:30 p. m. Assisting Mrs. Hart with arrangements will be Mrs. Staake, Mrs.

Samuel McGovern, Mrs. William T. Dunlap, Mrs. Lysinger and Mrs. Emily Lange.

A card party will also be held the first week in January at the Colonial House, Union Middlesex, by Mrs. Gertrude Harris, chairman, Mrs. McGovern, Mrs. Staake and Mrs. Lysinger.

Open house will be held at Boys Haven Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. with Mrs. Robert Rydberg as hostess. GET GOOD-WILL COUPONS HEM License Regulations A driver is requited to keep his car in proper operating condition. Since most people do rot bother to have their cars checked regularly, Is'ew Jersey introduced state motor vehicle inspection a little more than two years ago.

It is interesting to note that, during the first two years of inspections, traffic fatalities in New Jersey decreased almost 40 per cent. Reduced insurance rates, as well as lower economic losses from accidents, prove the old saying, "Safety Pays." The order in which a person buys Patrolman Joseph Campolattano represents the vigilance of Plain-field police officers as he makes out a ticket for a delinquent motorist. BEN FRANKLIN is the only food store participating In Plainflold's Goodwill Awards. Here's the place to get a lot of Good-Will coupons quickly. Coupon given with every purchase of $1 In a department.

Triple Creamed Domino Granulated CAMPBELL'S BEANS i SPRY Lb. Bar trWiC SUGAR his new plates alter they go on tale on Feb. 1, determines the order 16-oz. Cans Del Monte Sliced PIfiEAPPLE Quick Cooking OUTS in which the Motor Vehicle Department sends out his notice for inspection. The motorist is then required by law to take his car back for a second inspection six months after his first inspection.

Blue Label KARO SYRUP Maryland Pack i TOMATOES i However, no notice is sent for the second inspection, unless the owner DEL IW.l Appeal Made For Yule Toys, Christmas Food Dunellen Mrs. Alton S. Hill, on behalf of her welfare department, has made an appeal to members of the New Market-Dunellen Woman's Club fcr toys and suppplies for Christmas baskets which are to be distributed to the needy. The department distributed two Thanksgiving baskets. Mrs.

Norman Carver announces that her international relations department has sent a Christmas basket to a family in Britain. At department meeting, Dec. 10, in her home, 257 Maple Miss Petty PJIBLETS White Rose Eerneletfes i.Cans Libby's SAUERKRAUT Lgst. Can 'Bundles for Britain' Sent to New York Middlesex In answer to an appeal sent by Mrs. George Clissold, 589 Watchung Bound Brook, for "Bundles for Britain," six large cases of used clothes and knitted goods have been received and have been shipped to the New York headquarters, it was announced yesterday.

Five dollars in cash was also received. This will be used to purchase wool. Mrs. Clissold, who is gratified by the response, states a meeting will be held in the near future in her home, at which a committee will be formed to aid her in this work. All persons interested in assisting are asked to contact Mrs.

Clissold by calling Bound Brook 1308-J. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Clissold, Mrs. William G. Hill, Mrs.

Nellie Cookson, Mrs. W. L. Hatton and Mrs. Taylor will vfsit the "Bundles for Britain" headquarters in Far Hills.

fails to appear. Then, in the following year, the notice for the first inspection again depends upon when the new plates are purchased. For this reason, a notice is often received before a full s-ix months have elasped since the last inspection. In the event that a motorist loses his license or changes his address, the law states that he must notify the Motor Vehicle Department in Trenton within one week. The Cans Kraft Heart's Delight Fruit COCKTAIL .22 10c Large Jar MUSTARD Complete with Cheese KRAFT Forman of the borough will speak Telephone Variety WhifeRosePEAS DINNER 3" MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE license must be carried at all times when driving.

In addition, an owner must never let a non-licensed pet-son drive his car, under penalty of a tine from 550 to $100. It should be remembered that the privilege of driving may be taken away at any time. Last year, about 5.000 New Jersey drivers had their licenses revoked for various reasons. Tall Can None Such Mincemeat Pkgs Dunellen Elks To Hold Charity Ball Saturday Dunelle Arrangements have been completed for the annual charity ball sponsored by Lodge 1488, BPO Elks, to be held in the Elks Clubhouse Saturday night. Proceeds will be used to purchase Christmas baskets distributed annually to the needy.

Thomas S. Dibble is chairman of the following committee: Charles H. Maurer, Lionel A. Howard, Norman Anderson, William O. Mitchell, John W.

Ambrose, William Knauss, George W. Frey Salvatore Min-gione, William F. Schaefer, George E. Block and William T. Piddington.

on "neiugees Iowa." Annual Christmas party of the Woman's Club will be held Dec. 16 in Holy Innocents' Parish Hall. Mrs. Iree Day Piddington is in charge of a pageant, "Advent Wreath." Mrs. Lydia Aitken is assisting her.

Club's literary department met yesterday with Mrs. Blanche West-cott, Walnut St. Mrs. Thomas A. Wright reviewed the book.

Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Michaels and Mrs. Phillip E. Reynolds. White Rose Tomato Juice Hecker's Vitamin Bl FARINA lb.

y-1 Can Cpi jL Icy Point TaU SALMON Box 4-Year-Old Entertained At Birthday Party New Market A party was held for Joanne Louise Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Grant on her fourth birthday Sunday. Guests were: Rita and George Wilson, Jack Adamski, Ralph Lee, Elaine and John Fazekas, Agnes Buratti, Russell Perna, John Mos- BON BON BREAD The us 2 of Venetian blinds can be traced back "to ancient Egypt where they doubtless had their beginning in the reed curtains found in Egyptian tombs, says Georgean-rsa Page, research specialist of the forest products division, U. S.

department of commerce. Lb. Box Krispy Crackers Loaves RROADCAST emmo BEEF HASH 1 cetti, Nicholas Jeanette, John Buratti, Anthony Minuri, Danice Jeanette. Also, Mrs. Frank Mehler, Mrs.

George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fazekas, Mrs. John Buratti, Mr. and Mrs.

Attilio Moscetti, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Geno Moscetti, Frank Lee Miss Helen Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. George Buratti, Mr. and Mrs. A. Minuri, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Jeanette, Mrs. Louisa LaCanna, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaCanna, Willing Workers To Hold Yule Bazaar Tomorrow New Market Annual Christmas bazaar will be held by the Willing 1 Girl Scouts Studying For Merit Badge Dunellen Three members of Girl Scout Troop 10 are studying for their child care merit badge at the Plainfield Day Nursery.

They are Irene Voorhees, Vera Brueck-ner and Dorothy Johnson. New member of the troop is Phyllis Rutherford. Members are preparing to dress 12 dolls for the Lions-Rotary Christmas project under supervision of their leader, Miss Gertrude Rankin. Senior Patrol now meets in the evenings separate from thj other troop patrols. Plans are underway for a Christmas party to be held after Christmas.

Scouts are making Christmas SAVINGS ON TORACCO NEEDS! CIGARETTES $1.18 All 10c All 2 for 25c T0BHCC0 TOSieCO GRANGER CIGARETTES 8C Can' SL93C Cans For real, quick relief from distress of an aching chest cold and its coughing rub on Musterole, a wonderfully soothing Better than a mustard plaster to help break up painful local congestion! Made in 3 strengths. Workers' Society of the New Dur It has been estimated that one-fifth of the population of the United States attends the movies every day. THADE HERE! GET A G-E COFFEE MAKER ham Union Chapel tomorrow night in the "chapel. Sauerkraut supper will be served at 6 p. m.

Mrs. Charles Steinway, president, Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Kimble, Mrs. John Decker, Mrs. James Southcomb and Mrs.

William Messer. Society is planning for the ordination of the new pastor, the Rev. Winston Hedberg of Watchung, some time this month. SUNSVEET SILVER LABEL PRUNES CERTIFIED EXCLUSIVE OFFER! Ask for a punch card when you shop, Have your purchases recorded on it. When $5 is punched out i you will be entitled to a genuine GENERAL.

ELECTRIC glass coffee maker complete with heating unit, attachment cord and Iiee tie ware measuring cup a certified $5.95 Value for $2.79, less than half regular retail cost. For Less Than y2 Pce $2.79 Pound of Aristocrat Coffee FREE 2-lb. Boxes $5-95 VALUE im ii'ifr -in i i i iinrMTiT rtrin 0 0 0 St LI ATS IRMFiESHPR 00UCE TOP QUALITY IE 3 Armour's Cloverbloom 51 i a "1 I I I it lb. ii High School Pupils Hold Paper Sale Dunellen A paper sale is underway in the Dunellen High School to raise funds to purchase uniforms for members of the junior varsity cheer squad. An award of $5 is to be given to the pupil bringing in the most paper.

Drive will end Thursday. Miss Virginia Terry, girls' physical education director, is in charge of the drive. Plans are being made for the Hi-Tri Club father-daughter banquet to be held Tuesday night In the Presbyterian Church dining room. Dorothea Schellhorn is supper chairman, and others in charge are: Doris Anderson, entertainment; Grace Darling, decorations, and Virginia Warren, invitations. About 65 members and fathers are expected.

Winners of a recent scavenger hunt sponsored by the Hi-Tri Club were: Betty Pagel, William Shepherd, Anna Hauck, Charles Noble, Winifred Block and Malcolm Palmer Jr. Xh AMD AT THE SAME TIME PSAS i Fresh, FuU Pod California ZVa lbs. Average Weight Fresh, Shoulder POME ROAST Fresh Killed CH1CKEMS lb. 12c lb. 23s 8c 2 Heads 5 lbs- Sc 2 Bunches HAVE MORE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS BUT OUR HIGH QUALITY D.

H. ANTHRACITE Crisp Boston Broilers Fryers Roasters LETTUCE CARROTS CELERY Fresh Tender rr 0 0- 0 0 0 V. 0 St 0 0 0 0 St. 0 SEAFOOD Crisp Table Prime "7 RIB ROAST lb. I Armour's Star 1 SAUSAGE MEAT lb.

1 VC Fresh Cut Fillet of HADDOCK lb 19c D)Lrx I 1 1 I I Fresh Large -1 SHRIMP lb. IOC ib. Qc SPROUTS Fresh, Green Calif. Brussels 14c Shoulders of Spring LAMB lb. Fancy Canadian SMELTS lb.

18c St. Luke's Church Council to Meet UO PAYMENTS 'TIL NEXT YEAR! ORANGES Large Juicy Florida Fresh lbs. -J Chopped Beef for 1 Fresh Large OYSTERS doz. 16 TV 5 Shoulders of Milk- APP LES 15c Fancy Delicious Each Jl FOR A YOU DOFi'T HEED CASH 1 TO FILL YOUR BIH HOW Fed VEAL lb. Boneless Chuck Fresh CHOWDER CLAMS doz.

16c TANGERINES Sweet Juicy (In the shell) POT ROAST I I Protect the health of your family and save yourself work. Made Right Here DONUTS IN OUR SERVICE DAIRY Stand Cream Cheese 2 Pkgs I3c i ii iii imiijiijui iiiii. iiiiMiii.ni imp iiiii Dunellen Church business will be taken up by St. Luke's Church Council tomorrow night at meeting In the home of Joseph Williams, Kossuth New Market. The Rev.

F. C. Maynard, president, will preside. The Rev. and Mrs.

Maynard together with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Arnam attended a meeting of the Central District of New Jersey Sunday School Workers at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Linden, this week. Pastor will meet with the Confirmation Class tomorrow at 4 p. m. In Patriotic Hall. Mrs.

Mary Meier, of W. Fourth Arbor, member of the congregation, is recovering at home from an illness. Ladies Guild will serve a public luncheon In Patriotic Hall Dec. 11 from noon to 1 p. m.

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE doz. 13c Use our cone cleaned silo protected coal. Lb. ROLL BUTTER Lion Brand 93 Score Burr-- 1 HI WW- 1" S4.50 5 6.56 1-5 1 6 1.88 9.00 1 9.10 Fruit Loaf ea. 33c 37c 29c Lb.

Aged SHARP CHEESE Jumbo Can Just Phone PIfd. 6- 4000 Danish Butter lO Rings lut Large Layer OQ, Cakes OUk, Old Fashioned Mild Store Cheeseu23c Free Decorated Glass with Parkoy Lb.pk. 17c Your neighbor Does A 11 Republican Women Postnone Yule Party Dunellen Christmas party planned by the Dunellen Women's Republican Club, has been postponed from Dec. 16 to Dec. 23 and will be held in Patriotic Hall.

Change was made because the club vrr i mm NUN KM STORE HOURS: Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. WW oiJGiJm D) We Reserve the Right To limit Quantities AND SUPPLY COMPANY 403 BERCXUAH STREET PLAINFIELD, II. J.

ms '1 was unable to secure the hall on the previous date. Guests at the party will be members of the Dunellen Women's Republican Club. Mrs. Daniel J. Wise is chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Anna Roff, Mrs. Martha Lips, Mrs. Barbara Weiden-haupt, Mrs. Mazie Morse, Mrs. Margaret O'Leary and Mrs.

A. M. Lush. GROCERY and TOBACCO PRIOb JiiCTIVE FOR A ULL Au'u 01 HERS THURS. FRI.

and SAT. On.