The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

Telephone Plalnfield 6-8000 PLAINFIELD, N. 3k, COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1941 PAGE THREE rzt'-s mm slump in egg production and a lively consumer demand for eggs has reduced the number of cases of eggs offered for sale to the WFA almost to the vanishing point. Jm June Survey Discloses 364 OPA Violations GIFT SUGGESTIONS FINE ASSORTMENT OF HANDKERCHIEFS BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY SPARKLING GLASSWARE FRAMED PICTURES The Latest Boohs at Our Lending Library 4 4 4 i 4 -41 4 4i 4 I 4 Urges Co inmi I lees Report Can Shortages New Brunswick Edward V. Lip-man, in charge of special services of the State Triple-A office at New Brunswick, has sent to county AAA committee chairmen a memorandum advising them to notify his office at once if any shortage of milk cans develops in their localities. After July 1 it was no longer necessary to obtain purchiAe certificates for milk cans used in handling milk or milk products.

Lipman pointed out, however, that manufacturers still are required to submit to distribution controls in order that adequate supplies will be available in all areas. WFA Discontinues Part Of Egg-Buying Program New Brunswick Willis R. Morgan of Newark, district representative of the War Food Administration, announces that the WFA ended its purchases of "current rer ceipt" eggs on July 4, although it will continue to buy graded eggs in the "procurement" and the "wholesale" grades so long ae any such eggs are offered for sale. Morgan said that purchase of "current receipt" eggs would be resumed if it is found necessary as a means of supporting market prices. However, the seasonal Prices Listed First Time in Poultry Marts Trenlon For the first time the Office of Price Administration has issued a community ceiling price list on poultry, it was announced here today.

The new community price list must be posted in all markets selling poultry. The list becomes effective today for an indefinite period. The Army Ordnance .50 caliber machine gun is one of the few weapons used by all our armed services. mi Cptomekicat SeAuice DR. M.

I. KORNBLUM OPTOmCTRIST 115 PARK flV. (IT ESTIL'S, Inc. I 205 Park Ave. Of Course moor.

KNDS I.KAVF Chnrles C. Ilaker. above, Mcanian Necond class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Baker of 328 Park has completed a ten-day leave and has returned to his destroyer base at Brooklyn, X. Y. lie enlisted Nov. 30, 1913, and received his hoot training at Sampson, N. Y.

Jle was transferred to Norfolk, and then to his present base. Before entering the service he was employed at the International Motor Corp. Ills brother, Pfc. Houston S. Baker, USMCR, is stationed In the South Facific.

Fort 'Monmouth Plans Visiting Day Program July 22 Fort Monmouth Visitors to this post on open hoyse day July 22, will get an opportunity to operate some of the communication miracles of the Signal Corps. They'll talk on a beam of light they may bring along a photo which will be flashed from one end of the exhibition area to the other just as news photos are flashed around the world they'll talk to each other over walkie-talkie radio sets and type out messages from one teletype machine to another. They can write messages with a special pencil on one machine and then see the message come out of another in their own handwriting and they'll locate uncharged land mines with electrical detectors. And that's not all. Major Gen.

George L. Van Deusen. commanding general of the Eastern Signal Corps Training Center, has arranged a full which will mark the first time since Pearl Harbor that the general public has had such an invitation in Fort Monmouth. Civilians will see how this training center operates, and will witness the type of men and equipment now being used on world hHt-tlefiontn. It Is expected to be one of the most elaborate and informative exhibitions and demonstrations possible In this area under prevailing wartime conditions.

Fxtra Farm Income For Saving Seeds New Brunswick New Jersey farmers interested in taking part in the supplemental Triple-A program encouraging harvesting of legume hay seeds to help meet a critical shortage might well consider that part of the amended regulations concerning harvesting of red clover seed, says H. R. Cox, extension agronomist at Rutgers University. "Farmers with a second growth stand of red clover who think they would like to save seed should talk over the subject with their county agent," suggests Cox. "Our climate is not favorable to seed saving, but with the prevailing high price and the AAA guarantee, the practice should be attractive, especially for growers of red clover." HAWAIIAN FISH NAMF.S One large fish in Hawaiian waters, the fighting black marlin, on swordflsh, has the shortest "a'u." The smallest fish has a name with 21 letters in it, the Plainfield 6-2374 Not on JJ I 1.00 59c 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Leg Leg Group Prices Same In most in.sta.nces the prices are the same for Group 1 and 2 stores as for Group 3 and 4 markets.

Exceptions include capons weighing over six pounds which have a ceiling price of 41 cents per pound for Group 3 and 4 stores and 42 cents for Group 1 and dressed stags and old roosters ceiling priced jt 35 cents per pound for Group 3 and 4 stores and one cent higher for Group 1 and 2 markets and dressed capons weighing over 5 12 pounds ceiling priced at 49c per pound for Group 3 and 4 stores and one cent higher for the other two groups. Drawn broilers and fryers have ceiling prices of 58 cents per pound for Group 3 and 4 stores; drawn stags and old roosters, 43 cents per pound and drawn fowl, 50 cents per pound. These ceiling prices are one cent per pound higher for Group i and 2 markets. Cut Poultry Lower Cut-up poultry ceiling prices are one cent per pound lower for Group 3 and 4 stores, except for back, neck and skin which is the same for both groups. OPA emphasized that stores In either group may charge less than the ceiling prices hut in no case may the price be higher.

Group 1 prices also cover producers selling to the consumers by wagon route or curb market. New Con nly Feed Committees UrreI New Brunswick Because Increased responsibility is being placed with state and county AAA committees for the proper allocation of scarce feed- ingredients to mixers and feeders, new county feed advisory committees must be appointed. This is the subject of a memorandum to county AAA committee chairman by Edward V. Lipman, in charge of special services of the state Triple-A office at New Brunswick. Lipman has requested immediate appointment of a new county feed advisory committee in each county.

10 Face Rationing Violation Charge Newark Ten North Jersey denier accused of rationing violations will appear for administrative suspension hearings tomorrow and Friday at District OPA headquarters here, it was announced today by District OPA Director Richard J. Tiirrnnt. Among the ciixes to be heard by an OPA Hearing Commissioner are three fuel oil dealers charged with delivering fuel oil without coupons; six gasoline retailers accused of transferring counterfeit gasoline ration coupons or improperly endorsed coupons; and a shoe retailer who will answer charges, of selling shoes without ration coupons. The brown trout originally came from Europe. A Accurate PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING AT REASONABLE PRICES RIVELES PHARMACY 227 E.

rSONT ST. Next to Tel. PLTD. fi-Rfififi FREE DELfVEHY DRESS UP YOUR HOME 3-Pc. SUITE REUPHOLSTERED 11 59.50 Fin Workmanship Lowest Prices nnantllv Pnvlntf WaAam Machinery Does It PLainfi eld 6-8870 27 SOMERSET ST.

PlAtitFIELD.KJ. A Slick 0D a i Trenton The June survey conducted by volunteer OPA price panel assistants uncovered 364 food stores with price and posting violations, it was announced today by the Office of Price Administration. The survey included 2,021 retailers, or 70 per cent of the 2.889 food stores in Mercer. Monmouth, Middlesex, Somerset, Ocean, Var-rrn and Hunterdon counties. The number of stores found in full compliance totalled 1,657, compared with 1.41S for May and 979 for April, indicating a steady increase in the number of merchants abiding by OPA regulations.

Ky far the greatest number of violations were found in Group 1 stores. Of 354 price violations, 270 were in Group 1 stores. Group 2 stores had 55 violations; Group 4 stores, 20 and Group 3 stores only 9. Amonp fresh fruits and vegetables, bananas and lemons led in price violations. Among the meats, the most violations wero on boiled ham and sliced bacon, while among processed foods, Karo led the list.

There wereO" meat price violations; 88 processed food priee violations; 54. in fresh fruits and vegetables and only 5 in soaps and cleansers. There were also 328 posting violations. 1 stores had 215 of the posting violations; Group 2 stores, Group 4 stores, 29 and Grgup 3 stores, 20. Ilulletiii Describes Stale 1'ea Bojs Trenton A new bulletin entitled Peats of New Jersey and Their Utilization," whjch describes the composition, depth and surface extent of the hundreds of peat bogs recently examined in New Jersey, has just been published by the Department of Conservation and Development, it was announced today by Meredith E.

Johnson, State Geologist. The report, known as Bulletin 55, Part 8, contains 274 pages and is copiously illustrated. Copies may be purchased for $1 from the Department of Conservation and Development, State House Annex, Trenton 7, New Jersey. SIIEKP AMI GOATS KICK UP Kahoolawe. an almost verdureless island in the Hawaiian group, is pestered by wild sheep and goats that kick up the dust, eat the vegetables and greatly hinder reforesta-tii.

N. J. Casualties WOUNDED IN ACTION Washington IAI') Tliirly-ltiree NVw Jersey men were mi llHt of t'HH I'. S. HoliiK't wounded in Hi Ion.

ii.r)p instil it: luilay by the War Depai t-I'H-nt. Enropeao Area Hrcntmr. S''ni Limit, Oenrpi" V. Mr. Alice nt in-, luutlici, JbV Arlington Av, Jcrwey City, Mcll(orriiean Are Add.ittB.

Vllo Addotta, father, Walnut Newark. I'M. Carimno Mrs. Viola Aniaroa. mother.

ltith Kcnilworth. Balazik, 2nd Lieut. Krank K. Alex J. Balazik.

father, 616 Second JJun-ellen. (Details carried previously in Courier-News Pvt. Kred W. Mrg. Charlotte mother.

725 Broadway. Bayonne. Cincotia. Pvt. Thomas J.

Mrs. Grace mother, 433 72nd North Bi-rpen. C'orvmo. Ffc. Armando Mrs.

Rn.e CorvHio, mother, l'Xlti Clinton Ir ineton. iJonovan. Pvt. Charles T. Mrs.

Lillian Jxinovan. mottier, 31I1U t'nion City. I'ubuxky. Pvt. Charles J.

Mrs. Mary rutiusky, mother, Ohio Trenton. Dunham. Pvt. Clarence E.

Mrs. Mary-Dunham, mother, 177'a S. Orange Newark. Durham. Pvt.

Robert M. Mrs. Grace L. Durham, mother, 6 Kings Net-consr. Kibelsheuser, Pvt.

Philip Mrs. Rnp Kibeisheuser, wife, 10 Washington Belleville. Krirltht. J'fc. John J.

Mrs. Knricht. inothi-r, 1-6 Seaview Jersey C'fly. Kvcrt! Pvt. Kail 11 Peter Evert father.

1710 Van Union. K'au lie. I'vt. Ci-i'iKi'- Mrs. Kuth Kair-lie.

mother, 1HS Chestnut St Kearny. JIaiiiro, pfr. John Miss Mary llni'iKO, sister. 7l Woodhridge Wood bridge. Holioweil.

Pvt. Frederick A. Mrs. Gladys M. Holioweil, mother, 347 John Amboy.

Kiipatriek. I'vt. William J. Mrs. Mar-caret Kilpatrick.

mother, 161 th Llizabeth. ITe. L. Mrs. Anna Klein, mother, JriTtt Maple Kort Lee.

Lewis. Pfr. Harry It. Mrs. Gladys K.

I-cwij. mother. Kkk Harbor Lake Tract. Wnwihurv. Malone.

Sinff sKt. Kdward W. Mrs. Kniriia Ciiiri' mint, Glenwoml Km! OrariKr. pt.

Joseph Ml Dorothy K. it.l'ue, sister, Chestnut Rutherford. Mu rat. Pvt. Harold T.

Mrs. Caroline Murat, mother, 10 Portland Clifton. Murphv. Corp. Robert K.

Mrs. Sophie M. Murphy, wife, 1162 Evert Camden. Pefrinl. rf Londo Miss Alma Pe-trini.

sister. 710 12th Union Citv. Prince. Pfc. William Jr.

William Prince, father. Ash Union Beach. Ropers. Pvt. Manuel A.

Mrs. Palmira Rogers, wife, 1S2 Jefferson New-arv. Buffer. Set. Donald A.

Mrs. Mae M. Buffer, mother, 2WS Hudson Jersey City. Ryan. Pfr.

Efiward J. Mrs. Margaret Ryan, mother. It Beauvoir Summit. Sehmitt.

Pfc. Victor F. Mrs. Lizzie Fox. aunt, 1134 Summit Jersey Citv.

Tucker. Pvt. Clifford L. Harrv O. Tucker, father.

218 Myrtle Boon-ton Weeks, Sgt. Joseph Mrs. Joseph Weeks, mother. 4K Staffa West. A llenhurst.

Soothweat Pacific Area Pvt. Anthony Mrs. An-toruna Auaguata. mother, 217 Haver-ford New Brunswick. Washington fAP) The namos of jovfn New Jersey men were included last night on a Navy Department list evf IIS casualties of the V.

S. naval This list hrinps total naval casualties since rearl Harbor to 4S.3S3. Fay, Jf'hn Frederick, seaman, first class. V. S.

Naval Reserve. Wounrled. Tarents. Mr. and Mrs.

John 11. Fay, SI Isabella Newark. Civopri. Neal private, first class. V.

S. Marine Corp? Reserve. Teai. Farents, Mr. and Mrs.

Neal E. Civorgri 416 River Bogota. Mullaney. Jerome Martin, seaman, second class. U.

S. Naval Reserve. Missmjr. Father. Felix Mullaney, 23 Broadway.

Newark. Niison. Edwin Albert, coxswain. XT. Naval Reserve.

Wounded. Wife, Mrs. Winifred E. Alison. 1 i.i Klmwood lnc Branch.

Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lawrence Niison 619 Church Ixiiisr Branch. Rat la Otto John, seaman, second rlass.

lT. S. Navy. Pead. Guardian, Joseph Tecza, 16 Exchange Fas-faic.

Slrapn. John, machinist's mate, second class, V. S. Naval Reserve. Wounded.

Farents. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Strapp, 109 S. Fourth Hichland Fark.

Strepper. James Charles. water-tender, second class. V. S.

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