The Daily Journal from Vineland, New Jersey • 4

FOUR EVENING TIMES, VINELAND, N. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1942 1,100 Lads to Keep 'Em Flying Here are some of the 1,100 applicants Governors Island, N. for their Enlists As Buck Private Jack Dempsey, the old Manassa Mauler who lost his boxing crown 14 years ago but still is "The Champ" to sports fans everywhere, volunteered for enlistment as a buck private in the Army at New York City, yesterday "because things are bad and getting worse and I've got two kids, to protect." Dempsey's age prevented his immediate acceptance, however, because it is 11 years over present Army limits. Recruiting paged the War Deparententnto an exception in Dempsey's case said such things often take a week to clear. The former heavyweight champion was impatient.

"I'm just hoping I can meet Max he Schmelling cracked. when I get to Berlin," partner of once, you know, "mince was a sparring but he won't get away from me this time. And as for those Japs, I've got a pretty good receipe for that jiu-jitsu stuff, too good right hand smack on the Dempsey said he had been worried ever since "they bombed Pearl Harbor" but associates explained that his decision was made suddenly. He was sitting in his restaurant listening to President Roosevelt's speech shortly after noon when he suddenly rose, picked up his hat and walked out saying: "I'm going out and join the A Army right now." When he appeared at headquarters he joked as he weighed in at 210 pounds, just 10 above his old fighting weight, but when somebody asked if he would like a job similar to that held by his old rival, Lieut-Commander Gene Tunney of the Navy, he snapped back sharply: think I can do a better job than that. I was raised in the West and can shoot a gun.

I don't think I'm doing a bit more than I should, no matter how old I am. And my wife is 100 per cent with me on the whole thing." Fear Ludwig Weller Pearl Harbor Victim Fear that Ludwig "Lou" Weller, aged 38, was killed in action at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7 was given more confirmation today when the Navy Department announced it had no further news of him. The Department had previously reported Weller missing after the Japanese surprise attack on the naval base in Hawaii. Weller, whose mother, Mrs.

Anna Weller, resides at 127 Montrose street, was a veteran of 19 years in the Navy and was chief storekeeper on the U.S.S. Arizona. This warship was officially declared sunk. Tre missing man's wife, Hope, resides at San Diego, Calif. The Navy Departments announcement makes Vineland's first casualty in the present war.

The average age of Navy recruits is 19.09 years. NOTICE The Board of Tax Assessors of the Borough of Vineland have completed their assessments for the year 1942 and their books will be open for inspection to those interested on Thursday, January 8th, from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

ROBERT E. BEAKLEY, ROY BROOKS. Board of Assessors of the Borough of Vineland. PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN BY BUS STATON BUSES LEAVE VINELAND DAILY EXCEPT AS NOTED A.M. A.

M. P. M. P. M.

5.30 8.25 12.30 6.30 6.059 8.50% 1.30 7.001 6.30 9.30 2.30 7.30 7.00€ 10.05 3.00 8.00 7.30 10.30 3.30 8.30 7.550 11.30 4.30 9.001 5.001 9.30 5.30 10.001 6.00‡ Does not run Sundays. Sundays only. Friday, Saturday, Sunday only. (Lost Bus Leaves Philadelphia Daily at 12.55 A.M. TERMINAL (West Boulevard near Landis Avenue PHONE VINELAND 440 PUBLIC SERVICE Maude D.

Bellamy Bride Of Trooper Miss Maude D. Bellamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellamy, of the, Hotel Vineland, became the bride of State Trooper Joseph Simmerman, son of Mrs. Adelaide Marshall, 302 south West avenue, last night, at the Marshall home.

Trooper Simmerman is attached to the Woodstown of the New Jersey State police. Rev. B. Harrison Decker, D. pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated.

Mrs. Earl Bruner, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Matthew Simmerman, brother of the groom, was the best man. Miss Bellamy, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an aqua crepe dress with hatto match and black accessories, and carried Mrs. was attired in a dress bonguete of white sweet peas.

of honey crepe, with hat to match and black accessories, and carried a bouquet of yellow daffodils. Mrs. Bellamy, mother of the bride, wore a dubonnet dress with black accesories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Marshall wore a yellow and brown dress, with brown accesories and a corsage of yellow roses.

A reception was held at the Marshall home after the ceremony. The couple will reside in an apartment at 302 south West avenue, after a brief wedding trip. Miss Bellamy, who is employed at the Bon Ton Beauty Shoppe, is 8 graduate of Vineland High School, class of 1935, where she was active in extra activities anda cheerleader. Simmerman WAS a star threeletter athlete. He excelled in basketball and baseball and played football until his performance was cut short by an ankle injury.

What Doctor Should You See for Common Cold? By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. IN OTHER days there was no question about what doctor you got to treat your cold. You got the family doctor who came and gave you Syrup of Ipecac, Hartshorn Liniment to rub on your chest, a mustard bath for your feet and Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column.

large pills that made you feel so bad that you were glad to stay in bed and let business go to pot, and by the time you were strong enough to get out, your cold was cured. A Reporter-at-Large (in New Yorker Magazine last year) who got a bad cold and decided to get the best treatment New York could afford, found, however, that it is hard to get a doctor who is interested in colds. He went to a nose and throat specialist. The specialist said that he would send him to a general practitioner who made a hobby of keeping up with the latest news in the field of medicine known as "respiratory infections." "But I thought a cold would be right up the alley of a nose and throat man." Recommends General Practitioner "Oh, no," replied the specialist, "I fool with the mucous membrane inside the head. I confine myself to about a foot and a half of mucous membrane, all told, and as it is I am frequently baffled.

I can't really work on the mucous membrane of the nose until the cold is gone. The cold affects the whole body, 80 I am sending you to a general practitioner." When the Reporter -at -Large got to the general practitioner, he was told to take off his undershirt, and the doctor thumped him all over. "I have always wondered just what the thumping is for." "Well," was the reply, "it's a sort of reflex action with a doctor. If you had pneumonia, of course, could probably tell by this thumping." Then he looked in the throat, felt the pulse and took some blood from the finger. "Trying to explain this makes the whole thing seem pretty silly," he said.

"It has a little sense to it. I look into your throat to see if you have diphtheria spots or a streptococcus infection. We take your blood count to rule out anything more serious. With 8 common cold, the blood count will be nor. mal.

The common cold is a very difficult thing to diagnose in strictly scientific manner." Cold Treatment The doctor said the subject of the common cold was a fascinating one. He said he had a lot of scientific literature on it. As te treatment, and this was the moat scientific, modern treatment the doctor knew about, the patient was given a lot of liquids (orange juice, lemon juice), an occasional gargle (hot water and salt) and inhalations of benzoin. "As a matter of fact," said the doctor, "the effect of the benzoin is largely psychological it smells medical. But there is a chance thaw the fumes will help soothe your nose and throat." "What's in the capsules?" "Oh, they take your mind off your business and make you drowsy," said the doctor.

In the course of the next few days the modern, scientific doctor suggested that the patient take Syrup of Ipecac, use Hartshorn Liniment and a hot mustard foot bath. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. J. Is there any cure for a 'fallen bladder'?" Answer: This is a result of ing of tissue at child birth tear. can be relieved by repair of a the perineum and adjoining parts, a simple operation understood by any family physician.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Clendening has seven readers. pamphlets which can be obtained by Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents. For any one pamphlet desired, send 10 cents in coin, with and a self-addressed envelope stamped a three-cent stamp, to Dr. The Logan Clendening.

in care of this pamphlets are: "Three Weeks' Reduc- paper. ing "Reducing and "Indigestion and Gaining" "Infant "Instructions for the Treatment of the Bair and Skin and "Feminine Hygiene" "The Care of CAMPFIRE CORNER By JACK WELCH By HARRISON CARROLL King Features Syndicate Writer you think Jovernment doesn't recognize the importance of Hollywood as a morale builder, Leroy Prinz, member of the Lafayette Escadrille in the first World war and now a movie dance director, has been deferred from active service as a captain in the air corps, until he can finish doing the musical numbers for Warner Brothers' "Yankee Doodle DanHarrison Carroll dy." The screen Carroll biography of George M. Cohan will be patriotic to the last degree. Two of the Prinz numbers will be "Over There" and "It's a Grand Old Flag." Those card games between Lou Costello and Bud Abbott on the "Rio Rita" set are really something. The screen partners often play for as much as $200 per pot.

Costello was $7,000 behind at one time during the picture, but the boys usually finish off about even. Their rivalry at cards is a marathon affair. They have been playing for years for as high stakes 88 they could afford. Hollywood will get a chance to meet Sir Cedric Hardwicke's brother-in-law, Walter Pickard, of the R. A.

F. He's on leave and flies in here Tuesday or Wednesday from Canada, via TWA. Pickard has an impressive war record and appeared in the A. F. thriller, "Target for Tonight." He recently has been promoted from squadron leader to wing commander.

Pareus (they are something like sarongs) may be okay for tropical isles but they are too drafty for Hollywood rainy season. As a fesult of wearing one, Peggy Drake, heroine of "The Tuttles of Tahiti" is down with flu and the company will have to lay off pending her recovery. The fragile Ida Lupino had to take two-day beating from I Red Marines Storm an Enemy Position OD for enlistment in the Flying physical examinations. They march to the tune of an Army band. Cadet Corps who turned up at Fort Jay by Cal F.

R. Schell. right foreground Child Evacuees Come Home A Red Cross worker is pictured helping a little American evacuee girl into a car, as the little girl drops her doll, while other children (right) wait their turn to enter the waiting auto. This tot hails from Chicago and was one of the scores of children and women, who arrived in New York Citv aboard unidentified ships from points in the Caribbean. Destroyed Equipment in Libya Axis tanks and supply trucks are pictured ablaze British offensive in Cyrenaica.

South African these German and Italian armored vehicles and mopping up of Axis forces behind the lines is still to the latest reports. This photo was passed by Evening Times' Quiz By the Ace Answerman (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 1. It makes common sense to say that human beings are endowed with five distinct senses. How many of them can you name? 2. What is the maximum distance from home to which bees travel in search of honey? 3.

Just Daniel emerged from the lion's den, three biblical youths are said, to have come forth un-1 harmed from a fiery furnace. Who were they? 4. It should be simple enough for you to name three mechanisms which might be considered 5. What are the names by simple machines. Can you? which we know following colleges today: Kings College, Nassau Hall, Madison College? 6.

Don't be crossed up on this -what has a crosse to do with the game of lacrosse? INSURANCE John A. Ackley Son 427 LANDIS AVE. Phone 444 TRUCK COVERS "That Have Stood the Test" Farm Implement and Tractor Covers, Builders' Canvas Tarpaulins and Tents Write or Phone Market 2160 BARNETT CANVAS Goods Co. Largest Canvas Migrs. in East 133 ARCH ST.

PA. Marines of the Russian navy land on an enemy-occupied island in the Baltic, this photo from Moscow. Russia's Baltic fleet has aided materially in the grad which is now being relieved by a strong, fast-moving Raised U.S. Flag over Manila Official U. S.

Navy Photo Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, U.S. M. retired, of Williamsburg, Ohio, who now lives in Washington, D.

was credited with raising the first American flag over the Philippines on May 3, 1898, when he was a lieutenant with the U. S. Marine Corps. He fought with Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay, He is shown looking at the thirteen star flag, which hangs in the U. S.

Naval Academy trophy room at Annapolis. He exclaimed. "the stars and stripes we raised at Cavite, then, will fly again." Japanese Dud in Hawaii C. P. Phonephoto Many of the bombs dropped on Hawaii by Japanese airmen, and many of the shells fired by submarines offshore, are reported to be duds, smashing harmlessly into the ground.

Here, a member of a bombremoval squad measures a large bomb dropped on the island of Oahu. on which Pearl Harbor and Honolulu are located. On the Road to Recovery Wounded at Pearl Harbor during two U. S. Marines, Pvt.

Nelson Holman (right) are recovering in a West with Navy doctor, Lieut. according to the caption with defense of beleaguered LeninSoviet offensive. Hi-Y Induction Held At Rotary An induction ceremony Gamma Chapter of the Vineland Hi-Y fraternity featured yester. day's Rotary luncheon at the Woman's Club. The degree team was composed of John F.

Schneider, Fred Snyder, Ned Glover, Nazarine Castanza, Bernard Moyer and Wil. liam M. Carew, Jr. L. Donald Case, boys' work secretary of the Y.

M. C. gave a short talk on the history of the HiY movement started in Pittsfield. in 1911. There are over 6,000 clubs today, he said, with approximately 250,000 enrolled.

The members also listened to the radio broadcast by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in his "State of the Union" message to Congress, Frank A. Hydorn, secretary of the Y. M. C.

introduced the guests, including visiting Rotarians Henry S. Peech, of Camden; Dr. S. P. Bennett, of Millville, and Wilbur M.

Runk, of Bridgeton. Walter Malyk, the club's student representative for the month, was also present. A delegation from the local club will attend the 20th Anniversary Banquet of the Bridgeton Rotary Club on January 14th at the Radio Center in Bridgeton. The club will also be represented at the Inter-City Meeting of South Jersey Rotarians to be held at Atlantic City on January 21, when Walter D. Head, past president of Rotary International, will speak.

John C. MacMillan introduced the speaker and the invocation was given by Rev. Derwood L. Smith. C.

Emerson Nash directed the sing. ing and Morris Silnutzer played the piano. Paul B. Brundage presided. Vineland Donates $2308 For County Christmas Seals DISEASES Thomas Mitchell for scenes 11 "Moon Tide." He tried to be as easy as possible but realism demanded that Ida take some real a punishment.

The sequence ended with her being thrown into a live bait tank. And it really was a live bait tank, full of fish. The good-looking chap making the rounds with Ruth Hussey is Lincoln Fogarty, who, was captain of the football team when she went to high school in Providence, R. I. Ruth renewed her acquaintance with Fogarty on a recent trip to Kansas City and he came out to Hollywood over the holidays.

An anonymous admirer has sent Rita Hayworth a gold cigaret case ornamented with diamonds and rubies that must have cost around $1,000. Incidentally, was it printed that Rita was knocked cold the other day while rehearsing a dance number with Hermes Pan? Their heads bumped together and the star went out like a light. HOLLYWOOD PARTY LINE: The whole town is talking about Jack Benny's "ringing out the old year" broadcast. It was terrific! Tough break for Writer Bill Morrow, though. Coming home from the broadcast, he discovered that his house had been robbed.

The thieves took a mink coat and a silver fox coat belonging to Mrs. Morrow and, worse than that, two leather-bound notebook full of Bill's gags. Gene Tierney and her mother exchanged Christmas presents. As reported here, their estrangement is at an end. Bette Davis and Arthur Farnsworth will spend their first wedding anniversary on an Arizona ranch where they can't be reached even by a telephone.

Dorothy Lamour took a four-day rest cure at home. Spent most of the time in bed. Maria Montez and Agent Bill Burnside were a twosome at the Brown Derby. Out at Charley Foys, Patty Orr proudly was displaying a new rubyencrusted wrist-watch, the gift of Bert Wheeler. Bob Stack escorted Lana Turner to the Tommy Dorsey opening at the Palladium.

Studios now are being offered two screen stories written by George Murphy. One is called "The Chicago Method" and deals with the English Commandos. The other is a baseball story titled "Woe Is the Umpire." Winding-up the 1941 Christmas Seal' Sale in order to concentrate on a war time health program, the Cumberland County Health Association has succeeded in raising two-thirds of the sum needed to meet its budget for the coming year and provide for emergency measures. This was announced today by Dr. Ada H.

Walker, Vineland's Seal Sale chairman. She expressed appreciation for the generous response of Vineland and Landis Township residents. "We recognize the public has, and will continue to have, many urgent appeals during the coming Dr. Walker said, "but we feel that there is a general recognition of the importance of health in the defense program. It is never too late to pay for seals." she concluded, "but this year prompt payment will help us more than ever as it will reduce to a minimum the time and effort required to trace Seals for which no return has been made and for which the Health Association must account to the state and national offices." To date the returns from the sale amount to $4,217.84 of which amount $2,308.06 has been contributed by Vineland and Landis Township.

following the strong troops helped blow up supply trucks. The going on according the British censors. 7. What country has an earthquake zone with an average record of four slight shocks a day and serious ones every six or seven years? ANSWERS 1. Sight, hearing, smell, taste and touch.

2. Not more than two miles, it is estimated. 3. Shadrach, Meshach, Abednigo. 4.

Lever, wheel and axle, pulley, inclined plane, wedge, screw. 5. Columbia, Princeton and Colgate, respectively. 6. the racket used in the game.

7. Japan. Farmhand Dies Of Auto Injuries A 60-year-old Elmer farmhand died in the Bridgeton Hospital, last night, of injuries sustained when struck by a car last January 2. The victim was James Cordinley. He was walking on the MalagaPittsgrove road when struck by a car driven by John Hoffman, 28, of Hammonton.

Hoffman will be arraigned by State police of Woodstown barracks on a technical charge of death by auto. "The will to be free, the will to be at peace, the will to be happy -these the fundamental driving forces of the human of the Navy Knox. Navy recruiting offices were SO flooded with applicants after war was declared that they had to close temporarily, WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A booklet the opinions of famous containing, this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, 535 Fifth New York, N. Dept. A 937.

(adv.) AND FOR THANKS A MILLION ABOUT TELLING WHIP. MIRACLE FAMILY MY LOVES IT! Salad prefer! Dressing The Millions Miracle KRAFT Dressing. the sneak raid by the Japanese, these (left) and Pet. Warren Draben Coast hospital. They are chatting Comm.

L. L. Stanley..