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'first With Tki ,, Astride All The Activities 1 !„ I he Town With Your Home-Town Paper • ••• • •:••'' ! { • '••'•'""•,• Tin UrgMt And B«*t ShofM Aa4 Strvktt In TH* Anw An Oar Ashwrtttwa, PatroaU* TbMal x VII—NO. 25 CARTEHOT, N, J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 PRICE THREE ( ,,nmunity ,,-k Wans chanced State Makes Available $26,000 for Paving Carttret, Ganti Avenues and Heald Street |f> Deadline (,n>ii|> Who J\PW Assignment j. i ,iolm Nemish and ,. ,nss co-chairmen for ,.,,-iy Hallowe'en parade n ,,,,,1 by the Carteret Vlu 1 ), October 30, an- , lhv unit October 15, is ,,„.•[,„• entering floats or the parade ini/ , ;l il<ms desiring to ,,-,. hflng requested to , ^ H S S at 88 Heald I,.,: n numbered posi- h , assluned In the , ,il, iiir arrangements i, uiiinwln. Frank Bare- ',,1 dross, Alfred Wood- M.iids, Henry'Mor- ,, ,,iimaii. Walter Gaw- , ,,. s Hemsel, Thomas irk DeSantls, 8r., An- hiink Plrlgyl. Walter Kdstenbader, Fred „,„ Mrak. Anton Bu- L.nk C, Hill, Herman ...; if Brown and Meyer ,,, will assemble at the \\ ovcrholt Memorial i'ai UM'et, at 7:30 P. M ,' ijiui events will take ,,! >hen get underway .,"',: a o'clock. There w|U ,, , u istanding band*, hun- , i turned marchers and ',-.. fill floats. ., i/es liave already been , : !i m iin(! a W0.00 Savings ;,„,, the Carteret Crafts- -I,II The complete list of- Anumied on Page B) CARTI»1T-The State High- way Commission has made avail- able to the Borough the tarn of 136,000 lor ftew road projects, ac- cording to letters received at the meeting at the Borough Council Wednesday night. Th« funds are the state's share lor Improvement of Carteret Ave- nue, Heald Street and QRIIIJ, Avenue, At the same time, Borough Clerk August J. Perry was directed to receive bids October 1 for this three street Improvement.'); Star Landing Post, 2314, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars In a letter expressed itseU as being In favor ol Councilman Bdw»rd J, CouKh- In's proposal that Industries erect a swimming pool. Coughlln said that,the proposal should be held in abeyance until the voters approve or reject the referendum In November providing lor the expenditure of $100,000 for a recreation center. The borough clerk was directed to ask for b!<ls for interior repairs at the Borough Hall. Three bids lor repair of gutters at the borough hall, were referred to the council and engineer for further study, The bidders were: Schltler & Plevy, Newark, $1,777; Diamond Roofing Company, Perth Amboy. $1,883 and Atkln Hoofing & Sheet Metal Works, Linden, $2,760. One bid received for the repair of the two ftrthouees also WAS re* ferred to the council and engineer. The bidder, Joseph Turner & Son asked $0,074 for No. 1. and $6,493 lor No. 2. fire house. J. Bobak bought the 1941 old police cur for $390. Other bidder were Prank Qleversy, $375 and Burke's Bicycle Shop, $275. West Carteret Association in letter asked about the enforcemen of light traffic street rules. Coun Cilman Edward Coughlln, Jr., said the enforcement will be made as soon as the plan Is approved by the atat« Highway Commission. School Election Changes Revealed Voters Mwrt Register 40 Days Before Day of the Balloting CARTERET—Voters who desire I to cast their ballots in the school election next February, must regls-1 ter 40 days before the election. Ust minute registration lor [ either regular Directs GOP Drive elections has or special school been eliminated | juh I o Sponsor Show of Magic Hill -The Cavalcade of .\-,ici vaudeville enter- ., ,..,II bo sponsored by the ; ,, club in the High Auiiilorlum, NflWtOjtfttt »*( i K.i'.iiau and .iiimrnof the' ;!.i, oxner o t Hi/.ibeth, ll •,:•', The biU.l , r mill ArWtti §, -.- i ,v Company, Al Mm- Uartan, t e d Collins up,;-. ,IIK1 Edward O'Brien. i is appeared here on < .L ions and drew large under thi provisions of a new law | recently adopted by the State Legislature. Known as Senate 238, Chapter 287 of the Laws of !»«£. the law makes it necessary to register for school elections 40 days prior to | the day of balloting. Since regular school elections are held the second Tuesday In February, ellglM* votevs must be renistered by some time late in December. Heretofore they were permitted to register up to the Funeral Monday or Mrs, O'Brien Sigh Mass Will br Offered in St. Joseph's Church at 9:30 A.M. U explained Is the fact that school | election boards use the regular d h election boards u g election PoM books and there was tottoSt JOHN KTJBICKA GOP Campaign Workers to Meet i kul)i<-ka Calls Session of County Committee for Tuesday Night CARTERBrr—John Kubicka. 49 Street, tiewly appointed Skiba Asks Intensive Effort to Give Jobs to the Disabled CARTERET—Muyor Stephen physically handicapped censtl- fiklba In it proclamation today ' tute a large reservoir of potenll»l service which should be utlltMd callprl on all citizens ot Carteret, especially r.lvle and veterans' organizations and leaders of In- dustry and labor to observe the period of October 3 to 9 Inclu- sive, as Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. Representatives of the United States Employment Service And the State Employment. Service flin coop< ntinir to promote the observance They SRlri Ihc pro- RiRtn Is ttptltmed. to cull atten- tion to the fact that the for the benefit of the commun- ity as well as for the Rood of the Individual. Mayor Skiba sUted that, "the citizens of Carterel are conscious of the meat debt thty ow« those of their nelRhbon; who are boarina physical handicaps us one of the hitmen conts of war,' and hdded th»t. "we are also aware that i.hcre are those of our citizens who have become handicapped an (ht result of birth, accident or Illness." Siekierka Hits Phone Rate Rai8e Borough < ouncll V<lMI let Oppose Fropo»fd ROOHI in ( l CARTERET — The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, of 225 Roosevelt Avenue, will be held Tom her home. Monday momlns t 9 o'clock. A high mass of re- quiem will be offered In St. Jo- seph's Church at 9:30 o'clock and interment will be In St. James' Cemflery. Mrs. O'Brien, wife of William O'Brien, died Wednesday mominR in the Perth Amboy General Hos- pital after a long Illness. She was 65 years old. Born in Carteret. Mrs. O'Brien was a life-long resident here. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church and a member of the Altar - Rosary Society of the chu'eh. A nood neighbor Mrs. O'Brien had a large circle of friends. She was always willing to be helpful with church work. Her brother, the late Joseph FiU- Kerald also was m active charity worker. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Edward; a daughter MAJOR KDWAUI) I. WALSH Walsh Studying Transportation Cajrteni Major Sent to Fort Etistis, Va., f >r Special Course Look for Trouble—Get It Two Youths Come to Cnrterct in Se»rvh of n Fight, F<n'l in Their Mission and Eventuttlly Ltnd in Jni CARTERET — Two Cranford wood Avenue. Hla companion, was CfiRTERET -MaJ. Edward J. |sh is now on duty at Fort Eus- tis.i Va.. hiivlns been assigned theje to attend the Advanced Offi- cers' con Transportation Course being lurted :U the Transportation School at that fort. P'rsonnd attending -vhis school a r e W d e up of both picked officers of U. S. armed forces and the youths came to Carteitl last Fri- day night in search of a crudKf fight. They were well equipped for a battle. But their mission, it ap- pears proved fruitless. They couldn't find the youns fellows they wert looking and started for some other place. Shortly after midnight Saturday morning, the two youths managed to get into a fight anyhow at El- more and Westneld Avenues, Eliz- abeth. Detectlvus Atkinson and Hojklns of Elisabeth got there, in time and broke up the skirmish. After the battle tfas over the detectives questioned the Cranford youths. One gave his name u; Legion Ptet Here Lists Activities ,u will sponaor several : kxhtmll game in Jer- , ; imorrow between the • HI •h school team and the H.ii school t«Mn there. |bu>,, Aiii leave at 1 P. M., K ' Hall No. l a n d fro* Bun: <mi Roosevelt Avenue. fen! i.iu.mohr is ohalrman of (•V.ltMllS I- may be purehejed at •iiui Koch«Ck'» Drug ; Nsorvloe HUUoa, the allied armies. Major Walsh was recently on duty at Camp Kilmer as a pistol Instructor. He was high score mail in a competitive shoot scoring 230 points out of a possible 250. He is an nrmy rated pistol expert and in 1930 organized and In- structed the Carteret Police Pistol Team and asain coached the local police for a short period prior to his entering service. Major Walsh's service record Is a long and Enviable one. He was one of the first four local men to enlist for World War I In 1917. He later juiiR'ii the National Guard youths. One gav John Tyler Han-is. 19, of 35 Holly- Juvenile. Tt developed that Harris had car, parked ne?rby. In the ca the detectives said they found a shotgun, a homemade sword, tire gauge, bayonet, a homemade club, flashlight and four chromium whul disc hubcaps. The hubcaps were stolen In Linden. Brought to Elisabeth Police Headquarters, the duo told deWc- llves about their trip to Carteret and their desire to get even with some youths who gave them trouble They also told of their Inability to find the fellows they were looking for. The two now face theft and as- sault charges In Elizabeth. CARTEHET - Borough .. Wednesday nlnht went on t RS being opposed to the boost In telephone rates, tjt* nounced that It will seek a red** lion in current rates and dfrtMM Borough Attorney B. W. Harrtttf- ton to attend hearings before t i t o Public Utilities Commission. The council unanimously ijh pioved a resolution introduced ftfi C o u n c i l m a n Frank Slekierft against the proposed rate Sleklnka'.s resolution out that the New Jersey ' phone has recently increased ' substantially the rates and charfe» (or telephone service and content- eri that the ihcreast "Is liv! \ •mi Ooodman's ape Festival Sea Scout Troop, Other Matters Feature of Meeting This Week CART1RET -Carteret Post No 363. thf American Legion at I Us regulifr meeting Tuesday night heard William 3pencer, organize of a Sea Scout Troop, tell of the requirements which must be met In order to have the Troop ap- proved by Boy Scout headquarters. A committee of three, all volun- teers Commander Walter W. vYadlak. Sgt. Robert Fiske, and Henry Komleski are to work alonii with Mr. Spencer to organize the UT on of this year's RftBublican p hwe, has «He*-a mart- ing of the campaign committee and County committee • for Tues- day night at » o'clock In Fire Hall 1, to further plans for the drive. Named to the campaign com- mittee today were: Mrs. Elsie Bar- tok, Mrs. May Humphries, Mrs. Lo'-etto Ncvill, Mrs. Margaret Fee- han, Mrs. Alma Eskesen, Mrs. Charlotte Evonltz, Mrs. Lillian Oawronski, Mrs. Magda Mittuch. Mrs. Madeline Carr, Miss Lillian Oraemt, Mrs. Edna Keating. Also Joseph W. Mittuch, Oscar Stein. Fred Hoffman, Lester Szabo, Pat Caruso, Michael Pusillo, Philip Foxe, Jr., J. Leslie Olbricht, Alex Evonitz, And;w ainge, N. A. Ja- coby. Michael Resko, Robert Wil- son John Edmonds, Frank Haury Frank 1. Bareford, Robert R Mrs. Marion Coffey: a brother. Dennis Fitzgerald and three grand- children, all of Carteret, ----- .—-••• . Members of the various orean- of New Jersey and in 1930 was Udtloos with which she was afnll-i commissioned in trA Regular Re- laduoro w u K « ^ ^ tau lserve. In 1933 he vounteered for Times Change Junkmen Doing Big BiisinesH as Demand for Metal Soars Brown, Alach, Farlss Michael Abaray, Anthony Louis BollBCl, I. Robert Paul Mucha, John P.'Go- troop. Boys, in order to be tllRible, • t-.-a »t Uli grtja fee- •> be held by^ft, KUl- "'»t Teache»_i. James' othert 1 (or the 1 '"'"It 1 at a >'us.: area H me committee are '"luiyda, Mr.s Andrew Louis Toth, Mrs. Miv Alex KUh, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Toth, "i Molnar, Mr«. Alex Ji'iui Tfieposky, Mrs.'^iteiwto to >. Mrs. Steve Jacob, >l: vivug,, Mrs. ftrank was (ii-orge SUko. Mrs. 1 Mrs. Albert podnar, '" Lenart. ''lain Tsienosky, Mrs- 'i.Mia. Ale*Makkai,i 1 >''iiinkas, Mrs. John » Pallnkas, Joseph 111 Toth, Steven Toth, i Makkul and must be IS years of age or older must have scouting knowledge equtvatot to that of First Class and secure parental ap- oe the, troop of at least S i h r W s U offltlally recognized. it U virtually assured of obtaining in 18-f00t converted U. S. Navy Jfeboat lot Its own use. •A nomtoaUoo of officers was held and several candidates were announced ** *** h P Mltlon B Th ? will be held October 5, at the next regular meeting. The in- stallation o( officers will be held October 30, at a place to be an- The annual Armls 'November 13. f dtrstad. Adam Olnda, JosepI Gawronski, William Uhouse and Michael Nesterwlte. ' Other members of important committees will be announced late;. A letter txom the Craftsmen s Clttb was received and the Legion voted a donation to the genera «S^ofth e Club'.Hallow«en Alittei'from the local VFWposI received asking that the U Srlbute to the VPW build (Continued 00 Pa|« •) Funeral Service Held for Joseph Bordy CARTERET-The funeral of Joseph Boray. 53. was. held Tues- day morning fom the Synowlecki Funeral Home, « Atlantic Street. A high mass of reqUtem*was offer- ed in St. Elizabeth's Church with Rev. A. J. Hubf.' as the celebrant. Burial was In St. James' Ceme- tery Woodbrldje. Bearers were Stephen Molnar, Walter Malis- zewski John Sandor, Steve Boiay ami Stanley Brus. There were many floral tributes. Mi Boray, employed for 22 years at the Carteret plant of the V, 8. Metals Refining Company, died Saturday at the lloth* of Mr, and Mrs. John Sandor, i\ Longfellow Rev. Konopka f i l l Carry on Alone [No New A&gigunient an Rev. Klimkiewicz Leaves Parish CARTERET—There werp indi- cations today that Rev. !^. A. Konopka, pastor of the poly Fam- ily Church will be without a curate for the time being is no assign- ment has been made of an as- sistant to his parish. His curate, Rev. Francis Klim- kiewicz, has been transferred to St. Mary's Church, Bound Brook by the Rt. Rev. William A. Griffin Bi.shnp of thr Trenton diocese. Father Klimkiewicz, who served as moderator of the Hoty Name Society and the Athletic Club of the parish for the past two years. Ins assumed his new duties in Bound Brook as assistant to Kev. C, A. Jaslonowskl. Timko to Enter Accounting Field duty and served fow years with the Civilian Conservation 8 eHC ™* n * 1D - Corps us a Company Commander, ngure. After Pear! Harbor lie once at,'* in asked for active duty and M-, ved at the New York Port of Embarkation and spent 27 months in the Pacific Ocean Area. A few months a^o his .services were asain requested by the First Army with his consent and he Is now pre- parinK for a late:- assignment. The school he is now attending compiled by him from data recently accepted two manuals compiled by him from data gath eied while on fluty at port facil- ities at the Port of Manila, P. I. CARTERET — Junkmen are doing a flourishing business In the borough these days. Back in 1938 or so, Junkmen were making 75 cents or a dollar a day collecting old. rags, paper and metal. Mow agood,day will net aueuei 1 - AT. ..u.~___ ASS l#»m**Vf tmi tl^-rl Many top that Metal brings $1.25 per 100 Police, Firemen Pay Raise Boosted Three Organization* Favor Move; Council Adopts Ordinance CARTERET—The question of increase of pay for police and fire engineers will be put up to the voters at the General Election In c the increase lready proving n burden and hardship fit most telephone users" He said that telephone already sta^ering from from every direction on the cost-of-living front are very left! of the proposed S thetr budgets by the company. The resolution pointed out thai,, "further increase .in the rates aad charges for telephone Is not VH" ranted nor justified." Other Council Badness <f Harrington w»s directed topttm the suit against the Rapid Con* stiuction Company, unless an anji- cable settlement Is made for flU removed from borough property. The company has offered $600 In settlement of the case. Councilman John Lejlilck asked that plans and specification* be d:awn for establlshrtent of « Rrade on Elmwood Avenue. November. An ordinance providing for the placing of the referendum on the ballot was passed on final reading Wednesday night at the meeting pounds and there Is a bin demand j of the Borough Council. He- in su vlved by a brother, Ste phen of New York. ________ DST. Boas Oat Tomorrow III"," 1 hh to Hdnor \ »i Thurtday time rald " time f » i»4 W»W« nl«M.lW»«>olJ A. M. Sunday. made public * wiur a -;ii.-. tor 8. r. ^tamber' and after that we are to return to EasWrn Btwdjid Time. , . "The real question Is the last Bund*/ in .. begin? 1 tt begins CARTERET—John Tlmko, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. John Tlmko, Si., 35 Grant Avenue, has coro- ileted his education at Temple University and Is planning to enter the public or industrial accqunting Held. He will graduate in February, 1949, with a degree oi bachelor nf science. He has attained a high scholastic average, Wat on tht Dean's Ust and maJOMd in »«- counting. He Is a member ift-TIWa Kappa Phi Fratetolty, fMMAtoot ^ e Newman Club and UK* part in vai-lous other aqWyltlet at the uni- versity. A member tt U>e Quar- terbacks Club he eamed his letter as a varsity man oO the football team for three years. ' , Born in Carteret, Mr. Tlmko was graduated from Carteret Hluii School. Old Fire Truck SVeis Borough Sum of $126 CARTERET — The borough has finally disposed of its obso- lete fire truck which has been occupying needed space in Fire Hall 1. At the meetitiR Wednesday, the council accepted the bid' of $126 made by Philip Cooper & Son, of Newark. Councilman Potocnig, chair- man of the fire and water com- mittee, moving for the accept- nncft of the offer said it was 150 per cent more than the previous offer, Danees for Teen-Agers at St. Joseph's Hall as b*O*WI tat M Service* an for •' CARTERETr JKWWWl were held Tuesday afternoon ta Christine Quroejf, mfaptdajJghtp bf Mr. e n * 4 ** , « Pulaskt mi <» w, llLei Church. Master of McCarthy. CARTERET — Weekly dances mid entertainments, for teen ttgers will bt held Filday nights in St. Josephs School Audi- torium. Rev. Hu«h Moffett, O.S.M.. cufate of the church and mod- erator of the club has arranged for the affairs, with the forma- tion of the Teen Agers Club. The programs will be avail- able tu Catholic students of High School age. ChereiMinyu is Due 1 Back from Cruise CARTERET—John Cherepanya, it., fireman apprentice, UBN, 216 landolph Street, is scheduled to nlive In Norfolk, Va., October 3, ifter a six month Ctt4»e In North- iin European waters aboard the iest-oyer U8S Btormes, During its European cruise the 3,200-ton dest«*ev visited many ports in Kngl*nd, Scotland, Qer- many, »»ne«. ind U« Lowland* | ctajrmj| Cake, Hmdfcmft Sale Tomorrow cake and haic tomorrow for iron, steel and tin. But waste paper value is drop- ping. At one time it was worth $20 » ton. Today Uie quoting price is only $S a ton. Junkmen watch daily bulletins to keep up on the latest prices of various articles. School Personnel toHonotQuinJr. CARTBREt—The entire per- sonnel of the' Carteret Public Schools will htthor Edwin S. Quin, the newly appointed Supervisor of tire Cartcret Public Schools, at a dinner to be held at the Oak Hills Manor on Tuesday evening. The following committee is busy with plans: Chairman, Mis. Mary Desmond, Arrangements—H. Jefferys, U Oerek, M. Conway, T. Chester, M. McCarthy, A, Sohwarte, E. Simons Transportation—P. Barefoi'd, J. Comba, J. Pallnltas. Gift—H. Horn, M. Dowling, E. Keller. A. Richards, K. Donovan. Reception—M. Kelly. L. Carpen- ter, 8. Zlemba, E. Hollander, L. Dubow, M. Makwinskl, K. Groh- man. Tickets — Mrs. Desmond. Kurt Orohman, B. Harris, M. Filosa, E Conlan, O. Smith. Entertainment—A. Gibney, K Hughes. Publicity —M. Lloyd, E Jakeway, L. Ruokriegel. Decoration* — E. Connolly, 0 Gimderson, E, Mercer. S. Domina E. Gordon. Simultaneously, the council re- ceived three resolutions endorsing the raise. They came from Theo- dore Roosevelt Lodge. 219, F. & A. M., signed by its secretary, C. A. Kbstenbader, Local 391, Oil Work- ers International, signed by Wil- liam Dragos, recording secretary and Wings Athletic Club, Ipc., sinned by George Misdom, presi- dent and George J. Brechka, sec- retary. The resolutions pointed out that the rising cost of living makes it ImperaUv.e that the employes be granted an increase In their an- nual salary. All members of »e organizations were urged to vote in favor of the pay increases. Columbus School Lists Committees CARTERET-Mrs. J. J. D o l - ing, principal of Columbus School today announced faculty assign- ments for the 11)48-1849 scadtMla year. Members of the flr« squad and school patrol also were an* nounoed. They are: r Orade Chairman: Miss OWdad.' >•£* Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Smith, Miss Czajkowski, Miss Schwartz. Art Chairman: Mrs. Ceremonies—P. C Foresters inititUe ,'j5 New Members CARTERET—A class of thtrty- flve members was initiated at the last meetlnR of Court Carteret, 48, Foresters of America by a degree team from Jersey City. Ernest Secholzer was degree nujster. Grand Chief Ranger Benjamin Galenti lauded the team and pre- sented two medaliona for life long work in the lodge. School Supervisor Edwin S. Quin, Jr., eulogized Past Chief Grand Ranger John S. Olbricht. One hundred and twenty members stood as a silent prayer was offered. Joseph Sliutello and Louis R. Brown acted as ccj-chairmen. They were assisted by Thomas Camp- bell, Anthony Sarzlllo, Monroe jacobowitz, Joseph Gaydos and Raymond Stifert. Lloyd, Mrs, Grohmann, Mrs. Wise- ly, Mrs, Czaya, Mrs. Hollandm, Miss Beisel. Classroom teacher rep- resentative Mrs, Grohmann; Red Cross, Mrs. Hollander, Mrs. Hughes. Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, Mrs. Welsman. The Fire Squad is composed Of , pupils from the Eighth grades: John Taylor, Robert Lehver, totlli Macalik, Karl Ziegler, Zoltah Ml.- laik, Frank Chlzmadla, W l l n s l Kollbas, Rudolph Stark, William Hemsel, Donald Turk, Aflttwitir Laurlch, John HUa, Aichaitl Minue, Stephen Bodnar, IMjue Bodak, Arthur Trantefello, W(- chael Kruppa, Ronald Raymond. Ellas Varga. School Patrol is composed ot Seventh grade boys: Lieutenant}. John Mesquita. Ronald Korkoww. Patrolmen: Myron Dzyak, Doonte Gardner, William UuftenbergeT, Richard Lehosky, Donald BoJ"- chard, Stephen Nelson, Rrank, Mannurt, William Uhouse. G«oi*e Walker, Btephen 8amu, Robert Franklin, Marlon C m a . DavW Carcichael, Stephen Lakatos, Ray- mond Vlnako, Charles Galamn, Robert Panek. VI8IT IN — . — CARTEBllTwMtss Eileen Ken- nedy, Pershlng Avenue and Miss Elizabeth Oolan, Lowell Street, are spending t*o weeks ' Beach, Fla, at Miami MASSES SCHEDULED CARTERET—Effective Sunday, masses at the Holy Family Church will be on eastern standard time, Rev. M. A. Konopka, pastor of the church has announced. Award Many Prize* at VFW Unit Affair CARTERET—A successful card, party was held by the Ladles' Aux- iliary, stfmLanding Rost, MU.*i VFW. in trie Borough Ball last" night. The committee included Ifc*. Mary Thome, Mrs, Mary Shan, Mrs. Thomas Urkln, Miw lette Larkln, Mrs, John G ski, Mrs, Ursula Freeman, John Muohi. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Pauline Hoffmann and Anna Chorba. Jewish Appeal Goal $28,000; Initial Gifts Bring $10,000 Carteret ftlun Faces Auto Theft Cliarge % CARTERET—A goal of . has been set for Carteret Ui the United Jewish Appeal and initial gift) tqwards the drive ampunt U. SfO.OOO, LoW*. L«B°w. general chairman of the campaign an- a n i i a l l y *»U t 8:S«1 P. M i be In thO The initial held Rudolph Lifson, of Ellwbetlw State chairman of the UJA dr^ve. Both Mr, Llfson and Mr. J<e8ow txi>vt!fetd th« hope that U » Jewry of the burough will noT^Ml and oversubscribe the ftBMWnt set for Carteret. The UJA committee her* in dudes Samuel: KftMW. Robert Cliodosh. MorrUi UttMl, Mr. » Mrs. Fred W«hJHf#|h, Elmf Gruliln CAKTBRET - lverson Th«4# son, 2«, « Win en Street, w i borough, was held in $1,000 (tor the action of the Grand J w f s in Perth Amboy on a charge « ' • ' larceny ol an automobile. . Pei tli Amboy police also report ,, thut Thompson is wanted \lt-\-& e Washington, D, C. POHc* a**** iuif violator. TO MEET TONIQBhf On drive I Hiuwn, | Di Bti'nard Tabak, MISS „... AssocuUoo win be \> o'clock toniftit In the ' Hotel. ATTENDS

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Page 1: ARENS - digifind-it.com

'first With Tki,, Astride All The Activities

1 !„ I he Town With YourHome-Town Paper

• ••• • •:••'' ! { • '••'•'""•,•

Tin UrgMt And B«*t ShofM Aa4Strvktt In TH* Anw An Oar

Ashwrtttwa, PatroaU* TbMal

xVII—NO. 25 CARTEHOT, N, J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 PRICE THREE

(,,nmunity,,-k Wanschanced

State Makes Available $26,000 for PavingCarttret, Ganti Avenues and Heald Street

|f> Deadline(,n>ii|> Who

J\PW Assignment

j. i ,iolm Nemish and,. ,nss co-chairmen for

,.,,-iy Hallowe'en paraden ,,,,,1 by the Carteret

Vlu1), October 30, an-, l h v unit October 15, is

,,„.•[,„• entering floats orthe parade

ini/,;lil<ms desiring to,,-,. hflng requested to

, ^ H S S at 88 HealdI,.,: n numbered posi-h, assluned In the

, ,il, iiir arrangementsi, uiiinwln. Frank Bare-

',,1 dross, Alfred Wood-M.iids, Henry'Mor-

,, ,,iimaii. Walter Gaw-, ,,.s Hemsel, Thomas

irk DeSantls, 8r., An-hiink Plrlgyl. Walter

Kdstenbader, Fred„,„ Mrak. Anton Bu-

L.nk C, Hill, Herman...; if Brown and Meyer

,,, will assemble at the\\ ovcrholt Memorial

i'ai UM'et, at 7:30 P. M,' i j iui events will take,,! >hen get underway.,"',: a o'clock. There w|U,, ,uistanding band*, hun-

, i turned marchers and',-.. fill floats.., i/es liave already been

,:!imiin(! a W0.00 Savings;,„,, the Carteret Crafts--I,II The complete list of-Anumied on Page B)

CARTI»1T-The State High-way Commission has made avail-able to the Borough the tarn of136,000 lor ftew road projects, ac-cording to letters received at themeeting at the Borough CouncilWednesday night.

Th« funds are the state's sharelor Improvement of Carteret Ave-nue, Heald Street and QRIIIJ,Avenue,

At the same time, Borough ClerkAugust J. Perry was directed toreceive bids October 1 for thisthree street Improvement.');

Star Landing Post, 2314, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars In a letterexpressed itseU as being In favorol Councilman Bdw»rd J, CouKh-

In's proposal that Industries erecta swimming pool.

Coughlln said that,the proposalshould be held in abeyance untilthe voters approve or reject thereferendum In November providinglor the expenditure of $100,000 fora recreation center.

The borough clerk was directedto ask for b!<ls for interior repairsat the Borough Hall.

Three bids lor repair of guttersat the borough hall, were referredto the council and engineer forfurther study, The bidders were:Schltler & Plevy, Newark, $1,777;Diamond Roofing Company, PerthAmboy. $1,883 and Atkln Hoofing

& Sheet Metal Works, Linden,$2,760.

One bid received for the repairof the two ftrthouees also WAS re*ferred to the council and engineer.The bidder, Joseph Turner & Sonasked $0,074 for No. 1. and $6,493lor No. 2. fire house.

J. Bobak bought the 1941 oldpolice cur for $390. Other bidderwere Prank Qleversy, $375 andBurke's Bicycle Shop, $275.

West Carteret Association inletter asked about the enforcemenof light traffic street rules. CounCilman Edward Coughlln, Jr., saidthe enforcement will be made assoon as the plan Is approved bythe atat« Highway Commission.

School ElectionChanges RevealedVoters Mwrt Register

40 Days Before Dayof the BallotingCARTERET—Voters who desire I

to cast their ballots in the schoolelection next February, must regls-1ter 40 days before the election.

U s t minute registration lor [either regular

Directs GOP Drive

elections has

or special schoolbeen eliminated |

juh I o SponsorShow of Magic

H i l l -The Cavalcade of.\-,ici vaudeville enter-

., ,..,II bo sponsored by the; , , club in the High

Auiiilorlum, NflWtOjtfttt »*(i K.i'.iiau and.iiimrnof the';!.i, oxner o t

Hi/.ibeth, l l•,:•', The b i U . l, r mill ArWtti § , -.-

i ,v Company, Al Mm-Uartan, t e d Collins

up,;-. ,IIK1 Edward O'Brien.i is appeared here on

< .L ions and drew large

under thi provisions of a new law |recently adopted by the StateLegislature.

Known as Senate 238, Chapter287 of the Laws of !»«£. the lawmakes it necessary to register forschool elections 40 days prior to |the day of balloting.

Since regular school electionsare held the second Tuesday InFebruary, ellglM* votevs must berenistered by some time late inDecember. Heretofore they werepermitted to register up to the

Funeral Mondayor Mrs, O'BrienSigh Mass Will brOffered in St. Joseph'sChurch at 9 :30 A.M.

U explained Is the fact that school |election boards use the regular

d helection boards u gelection PoM books and there was

tottoSt

JOHN KTJBICKA

GOP CampaignWorkers to Meeti kul)i<-ka Calls Session

of County Committeefor Tuesday NightCARTERBrr—John Kubicka. 49

Street, tiewly appointed

Skiba Asks Intensive Effortto Give Jobs to the Disabled

CARTERET—Muyor Stephen physically handicapped censtl-fiklba In it proclamation today ' tute a large reservoir of potenll»l

service which should be utlltMdcallprl on all citizens ot Carteret,especially r.lvle and veterans'organizations and leaders of In-dustry and labor to observe theperiod of October 3 to 9 Inclu-sive, as Employ the PhysicallyHandicapped Week.

Representatives of the UnitedStates Employment Service Andthe State Employment. Serviceflin coop< ntinir to promote theobservance They SRlri Ihc pro-RiRtn Is ttptltmed. to cull atten-tion to the fact that the

for the benefit of the commun-ity as well as for the Rood ofthe Individual.

Mayor Skiba sUted that, "thecitizens of Carterel are consciousof the meat debt thty ow« thoseof their nelRhbon; who areboarina physical handicaps usone of the hitmen conts of war,'and hdded th»t. "we are alsoaware that i.hcre are those ofour citizens who have becomehandicapped an (ht result ofbirth, accident or Illness."

SiekierkaHits PhoneRate Rai8eBorough < ouncll V<lMI

let Oppose Fropo»fdROOHI in ( l

CARTERET — The funeral ofMrs. Elizabeth O'Brien, of 225Roosevelt Avenue, will be heldTom her home. Monday momlnst 9 o'clock. A high mass of re-

quiem will be offered In St. Jo-seph's Church at 9:30 o'clock andinterment will be In St. James'Cemflery.

Mrs. O'Brien, wife of WilliamO'Brien, died Wednesday mominRin the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital after a long Illness. She was65 years old.

Born in Carteret. Mrs. O'Brienwas a life-long resident here. Shewas a communicant of St. Joseph'sChurch and a member of theAltar - Rosary Society of thechu'eh. A nood neighbor Mrs.O'Brien had a large circle offriends. She was always willingto be helpful with church work.Her brother, the late Joseph FiU-Kerald also was m active charityworker.

Surviving, besides her husband,are a son, Edward; a daughter

MAJOR KDWAUI) I. WALSH

Walsh StudyingTransportationCajrteni Major Sent

to Fort Etistis, Va.,f >r Special Course

Look for Trouble—Get ItTwo Youths Come to Cnrterct in Se»rvh of n Fight,F<n'l in Their Mission and Eventuttlly Ltnd in Jni

CARTERET — Two Cranford wood Avenue. Hla companion, was

CfiRTERET -MaJ. Edward J.|sh is now on duty at Fort Eus-

tis.i Va.. hiivlns been assignedtheje to attend the Advanced Offi-cers'con

Transportation Course beinglurted :U the Transportation

School at that fort.P'rsonnd attending -vhis school

a r e W d e up of both picked officersof U. S. armed forces and the

youths came to Carteitl last Fri-day night in search of a crudKffight. They were well equipped fora battle. But their mission, it ap-p e a r s proved fruitless. Theycouldn't find the youns fellowsthey wert looking and started forsome other place.

Shortly after midnight Saturdaymorning, the two youths managedto get into a fight anyhow at El-more and Westneld Avenues, Eliz-abeth. Detectlvus Atkinson andHojklns of Elisabeth got there, intime and broke up the skirmish.

After the battle tfas over thedetectives questioned the Cranfordyouths. One gave his name u;

Legion Ptet HereLists Activities

,u will sponaor several: kxhtmll game in Jer-

, ; imorrow between the• HI •h school team and the

H.ii school t«Mn there.|bu>,, Aiii leave at 1 P. M.,

K ' Hall No. l a n d fro*Bun: <mi Roosevelt Avenue.fen! i.iu.mohr is ohalrman of(•V.ltMllS

I - may be purehejed at•iiui Koch«Ck'» Drug; N sorvloe HUUoa, the

allied armies. Major Walsh wasrecently on duty at Camp Kilmeras a pistol Instructor. He washigh score mail in a competitiveshoot scoring 230 points out of apossible 250.

He is an nrmy rated pistol expertand in 1930 organized and In-structed the Carteret Police PistolTeam and asain coached the localpolice for a short period prior tohis entering service.

Major Walsh's service record Isa long and Enviable one. He wasone of the first four local men toenlist for World War I In 1917. Helater juiiR'ii the National Guard

youths. One gavJohn Tyler Han-is. 19, of 35 Holly-

Juvenile.Tt developed that Harris had

car, parked ne?rby. In the cathe detectives said they found ashotgun, a homemade sword, tiregauge, bayonet, a homemade club,flashlight and four chromiumwhul disc hubcaps. The hubcapswere stolen In Linden.

Brought to Elisabeth PoliceHeadquarters, the duo told deWc-llves about their trip to Carteretand their desire to get even withsome youths who gave themtrouble They also told of theirInability to find the fellows theywere looking for.

The two now face theft and as-sault charges In Elizabeth.

CARTEHET - Borough . .Wednesday nlnht went on tRS being opposed to theboost In telephone rates, tjt*nounced that It will seek a red**lion in current rates and dfrtMMBorough Attorney B. W. Harrtttf-ton to attend hearings before t i t oPublic Utilities Commission.

The council unanimously i jhpioved a resolution introduced ftfiC o u n c i l m a n Frank Slekierftagainst the proposed rate

Sleklnka'.s resolutionout that the New Jersey 'phone has recently increased 'substantially the rates and charfe»(or telephone service and content-eri that the ihcreast "Is

liv!

\

•mi Ooodman's

ape Festival

Sea Scout Troop, OtherMatters Feature ofMeeting This WeekCART1RET -Carteret Post No

363. thf American Legion at I Usregulifr meeting Tuesday nightheard William 3pencer, organizeof a Sea Scout Troop, tell of therequirements which must be metIn order to have the Troop ap-proved by Boy Scout headquarters.A committee of three, all volun-teers Commander Walter W.vYadlak. Sgt. Robert Fiske, andHenry Komleski are to work aloniiwith Mr. Spencer to organize the

UT on

of this year's RftBublicanp hwe, has «He*-a mart-

ing of the campaign committeeand County committee • for Tues-day night at » o'clock In Fire Hall1, to further plans for the drive.

Named to the campaign com-mittee today were: Mrs. Elsie Bar-tok, Mrs. May Humphries, Mrs.Lo'-etto Ncvill, Mrs. Margaret Fee-han, Mrs. Alma Eskesen, Mrs.Charlotte Evonltz, Mrs. LillianOawronski, Mrs. Magda Mittuch.Mrs. Madeline Carr, Miss LillianOraemt, Mrs. Edna Keating.

Also Joseph W. Mittuch, OscarStein. Fred Hoffman, Lester Szabo,Pat Caruso, Michael Pusillo, PhilipFoxe, Jr., J. Leslie Olbricht, AlexEvonitz, And;w ainge, N. A. Ja-coby. Michael Resko, Robert Wil-son John Edmonds, Frank HauryFrank 1. Bareford, Robert R

Mrs. Marion Coffey: a brother.Dennis Fitzgerald and three grand-children, all of Carteret, ----- .—-••• .

Members of the various orean- of New Jersey and in 1930 wasUdtloos with which she was afnll-i commissioned in trA Regular Re-laduoro w u K « ^ ^ taulserve. In 1933 he vounteered for

Times ChangeJunkmen Doing Big

BiisinesH as Demandfor Metal Soars

Brown,Alach,Farlss

Michael Abaray, AnthonyLouis BollBCl, I. RobertPaul Mucha, John P.'Go-

troop.Boys, in order to be tllRible,

• t-.-a »t Uli grtja fee-•> be held by^ft, KUl-

"'»t Teache»_i.James'

othert1

(or the 1'"'"It1 at a

>'us.: areaH me committee are'"luiyda, Mr.s Andrew

Louis Toth, Mrs.Miv Alex KUh, Mrs.

Mrs. Joseph Toth,"i Molnar, Mr«. Alex

Ji'iui Tfieposky, Mrs.'^iteiwto to>. Mrs. Steve Jacob,

>l: vivug,, Mrs. ftrank was(ii-orge SUko. Mrs.

1 Mrs. Albert podnar,'" Lenart.''lain Tsienosky, Mrs-

'i.Mia. Ale*Makkai,i1 >''iiinkas, Mrs. John

» Pallnkas, Joseph111 Toth, Steven Toth,

i Makkul and

must be IS years of age or oldermust have scouting knowledgeequtvatot to that of First Class

and secure parental ap-oe the, troop of at least

S i h r W s U offltlally recognized.it U virtually assured of obtainingi n 18-f00t converted U. S. NavyJfeboat lot Its own use.•A nomtoaUoo of officers was

held and several candidates were

announced ** ***h P M l t l o n B

Th?will be held October 5, at

the next regular meeting. The in-stallation o( officers will be heldOctober 30, at a place to be an-

The annual Armls

'November 13.f

dtrstad. Adam Olnda, JosepIGawronski, William Uhouse andMichael Nesterwlte.' Other members of important

committees will be announced

late;.

A letter txom the Craftsmen sClttb was received and the Legionvoted a donation to the genera«S^ofth e Club' .Hal low«en

Alittei'from the local VFWposIreceived asking that the US r l b u t e to the VPW build(Continued 00 Pa|« •)

Funeral Service Heldfor Joseph Bordy

CARTERET-The funeral ofJoseph Boray. 53. was. held Tues-day morning fom the SynowleckiFuneral Home, « Atlantic Street.A high mass of reqUtem*was offer-ed in St. Elizabeth's Church withRev. A. J. Hubf.' as the celebrant.

Burial was In St. James' Ceme-tery Woodbrldje. Bearers wereStephen Molnar, Walter Malis-zewski John Sandor, Steve Boiayami Stanley Brus. There weremany floral tributes.

Mi Boray, employed for 22 yearsat the Carteret plant of the V, 8.Metals Refining Company, diedSaturday at the lloth* of Mr, andMrs. John Sandor, i\ Longfellow

Rev. Konopka f i l lCarry on Alone[No New A&gigunient

an Rev. KlimkiewiczLeaves ParishCARTERET—There werp indi-

cations today that Rev. !^. A.Konopka, pastor of the poly Fam-ily Church will be without a curatefor the time being is no assign-ment has been made of an as-sistant to his parish.

His curate, Rev. Francis Klim-kiewicz, has been transferred toSt. Mary's Church, Bound Brookby the Rt. Rev. William A. GriffinBi.shnp of thr Trenton diocese.

Father Klimkiewicz, who servedas moderator of the Hoty NameSociety and the Athletic Club ofthe parish for the past two years.Ins assumed his new duties inBound Brook as assistant to Kev.C, A. Jaslonowskl.

Timko to EnterAccounting Field

duty and served fow yearswith the Civilian Conservation 8eHC ™*n *1D-Corps us a Company Commander, ngure.

After Pear! Harbor lie onceat,'* in asked for active duty andM-, ved at the New York Port ofEmbarkation and spent 27 monthsin the Pacific Ocean Area. A fewmonths a^o his .services were asainrequested by the First Army withhis consent and he Is now pre-parinK for a late:- assignment.

The school he is now attendingcompiled by him from datarecently accepted two manualscompiled by him from data gatheied while on fluty at port facil-ities at the Port of Manila, P. I.

CARTERET — Junkmen aredoing a flourishing business In theborough these days.

Back in 1938 or so, Junkmenwere making 75 cents or a dollara day collecting old. rags, paperand metal.

Mow agood,day will net aueuei1-A T . . . u . ~ _ _ _ A S S l#»m**Vf t m i tl -rlMany top that

Metal brings $1.25 per 100

Police, FiremenPay Raise BoostedThree Organization*

Favor Move; CouncilAdopts OrdinanceCARTERET—The question of

increase of pay for police and fireengineers will be put up to thevoters at the General Election In

c the increase lreadyproving n burden and hardship fitmost telephone users"

He said that telephonealready sta^ering fromfrom every direction on thecost-of-living front are veryleft! of the proposed Sthetr budgets by thecompany.

The resolution pointed out thai , ,"further increase .in the rates aadcharges for telephone Is not VH"ranted nor justified."

Other Council Badness <fHarrington w»s directed topttm

the suit against the Rapid Con*stiuction Company, unless an anji-cable settlement Is made for flUremoved from borough property.The company has offered $600 Insettlement of the case.

Councilman John Lejlilck askedthat plans and specification* bed:awn for establlshrtent of «Rrade on Elmwood Avenue.

November.An ordinance providing for the

placing of the referendum on theballot was passed on final readingWednesday night at the meeting

pounds and there Is a bin demand j of the Borough Council.

He- in su vlved by a brother, Stephen of New York. ________

DST. Boas Oat Tomorrow

III","1

hhto Hdnor \»i Thurtday

timerald"time f » i»4 W»W«

nl«M.lW»«>olJ A. M. Sunday.made public

* w i u r a

-;ii.-. tor8.

r.

^tamber' and after that we areto return to EasWrn BtwdjidTime. , .

"The real question Isthe last Bund*/ in.. begin?1

tt begins

CARTERET—John Tlmko, Jr.,son of Mr, and Mrs. John Tlmko,Si., 35 Grant Avenue, has coro-ileted his education at TempleUniversity and Is planning to enterthe public or industrial accquntingHeld.

He will graduate in February,1949, with a degree oi bachelor nfscience. He has attained a highscholastic average, Wat on thtDean's Ust and maJOMd in »«-counting.

He Is a member ift-TIWa KappaPhi Fratetolty, fMMAtoot ^e

Newman Club and UK* part invai-lous other aqWyltlet at the uni-versity. A member tt U>e Quar-terbacks Club he eamed his letteras a varsity man oO the footballteam for three years. ' ,

Born in Carteret, Mr. Tlmkowas graduated from Carteret HluiiSchool.

Old Fire Truck SVeisBorough Sum of $126

CARTERET — The boroughhas finally disposed of its obso-lete fire truck which has beenoccupying needed space in FireHall 1.

At the meetitiR Wednesday,the council accepted the bid' of$126 made by Philip Cooper &Son, of Newark.

Councilman Potocnig, chair-man of the fire and water com-mittee, moving for the accept-nncft of the offer said it was 150per cent more than the previousoffer,

Danees for Teen-Agersat St. Joseph's Hall

as

b*O*WI tatM

Service* anfor•' CARTERETr JKWWWlwere held Tuesday afternoon taChristine Quroejf, mfaptdajJghtpbf Mr. e n * 4 * *

, « Pulaskt

m i <»w, l l L e i Church.

Master ofMcCarthy.

CARTERET — Weekly dancesmid entertainments, for teenttgers will bt held Filday nightsin St. Josephs School Audi-torium.

Rev. Hu«h Moffett, O.S.M..cufate of the church and mod-erator of the club has arrangedfor the affairs, with the forma-tion of the Teen Agers Club.

The programs will be avail-able tu Catholic students of HighSchool age.

ChereiMinyu is Due 1Back from Cruise

CARTERET—John Cherepanya,it., fireman apprentice, UBN, 216landolph Street, is scheduled tonlive In Norfolk, Va., October 3,ifter a six month Ctt4»e In North-iin European waters aboard theiest-oyer U8S Btormes,

During its European cruise the3,200-ton dest«*ev visited manyports in Kngl*nd, Scotland, Qer-many, »»ne«. ind U« Lowland* | ctajrmj|

Cake, HmdfcmftSale Tomorrow

cake and haic

tomorrow

for iron, steel and tin.But waste paper value is drop-

ping. At one time it was worth$20 » ton. Today Uie quotingprice is only $S a ton.

Junkmen watch daily bulletinsto keep up on the latest prices ofvarious articles.

School PersonneltoHonotQuinJr.

CARTBREt—The entire per-sonnel of the' Carteret PublicSchools will htthor Edwin S. Quin,the newly appointed Supervisor oftire Cartcret Public Schools, at adinner to be held at the Oak HillsManor on Tuesday evening.

The following committee is busywith plans: Chairman, Mis. MaryDesmond,

Arrangements—H. Jefferys, UOerek, M. Conway, T. Chester, M.McCarthy, A, Sohwarte, E. Simons

Transportation—P. Barefoi'd, J.Comba, J. Pallnltas.

Gift—H. Horn, M. Dowling, E.Keller. A. Richards, K. Donovan.

Reception—M. Kelly. L. Carpen-ter, 8. Zlemba, E. Hollander, L.Dubow, M. Makwinskl, K. Groh-man.

Tickets — Mrs. Desmond. KurtOrohman, B. Harris, M. Filosa, EConlan, O. Smith.

Entertainment—A. Gibney, KHughes. Publicity —M. Lloyd, EJakeway, L. Ruokriegel.

Decoration* — E. Connolly, 0Gimderson, E, Mercer. S. DominaE. Gordon.

Simultaneously, the council re-ceived three resolutions endorsingthe raise. They came from Theo-dore Roosevelt Lodge. 219, F. &A. M., signed by its secretary, C. A.Kbstenbader, Local 391, Oil Work-ers International, signed by Wil-liam Dragos, recording secretaryand Wings Athletic Club, Ipc.,sinned by George Misdom, presi-dent and George J. Brechka, sec-retary.

The resolutions pointed out thatthe rising cost of living makes itImperaUv.e that the employes begranted an increase In their an-nual salary.

All members of » e organizationswere urged to vote in favor of thepay increases.

Columbus SchoolLists Committees

CARTERET-Mrs. J. J. D o l -ing, principal of Columbus Schooltoday announced faculty assign-ments for the 11)48-1849 scadtMlayear. Members of the flr« squadand school patrol also were an*nounoed. They are: r

Orade Chairman: Miss OWdad.' >•£*Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.Smith, Miss Czajkowski, MissSchwartz. Art Chairman: Mrs.

Ceremonies—P. C

Foresters inititUe,'j5 New Members

CARTERET—A class of thtrty-flve members was initiated at thelast meetlnR of Court Carteret, 48,Foresters of America by a degreeteam from Jersey City. ErnestSecholzer was degree nujster.

Grand Chief Ranger BenjaminGalenti lauded the team and pre-sented two medaliona for life longwork in the lodge.

School Supervisor Edwin S. Quin,Jr., eulogized Past Chief GrandRanger John S. Olbricht. Onehundred and twenty membersstood as a silent prayer wasoffered.

Joseph Sliutello and Louis R.Brown acted as ccj-chairmen. Theywere assisted by Thomas Camp-bell, Anthony Sarzlllo, Monroejacobowitz, Joseph Gaydos andRaymond Stifert.

Lloyd, Mrs, Grohmann, Mrs. Wise-ly, Mrs, Czaya, Mrs. Hollandm,Miss Beisel. Classroom teacher rep-resentative Mrs, Grohmann; RedC r o s s , Mrs. Hollander, Mrs.Hughes. Parent-Teacher Associa-tion, Mrs. Welsman.

The Fire Squad is composed Of ,pupils from the Eighth grades:John Taylor, Robert Lehver, totlliMacalik, Karl Ziegler, Zoltah Ml.-laik, Frank Chlzmadla, WllnslKollbas, Rudolph Stark, WilliamHemsel, Donald Turk, AflttwitirLaurlch, John HUa, AichaitlMinue, Stephen Bodnar, IMjueBodak, Arthur Trantefello, W(-chael Kruppa, Ronald Raymond.Ellas Varga.

School Patrol is composed otSeventh grade boys: Lieutenant}.John Mesquita. Ronald Korkoww.Patrolmen: Myron Dzyak, DoonteGardner, William UuftenbergeT,Richard Lehosky, Donald BoJ"-chard, Stephen Nelson, Rrank,Mannurt, William Uhouse. G«oi*eWalker, Btephen 8amu, RobertFranklin, Marlon Cma. DavWCarcichael, Stephen Lakatos, Ray-mond Vlnako, Charles Galamn,Robert Panek.

VI8IT IN — . —CARTEBllTwMtss Eileen Ken-

nedy, Pershlng Avenue and MissElizabeth Oolan, Lowell Street, arespending t*o weeks 'Beach, Fla,

at Miami

MASSES SCHEDULEDCARTERET—Effective Sunday,

masses at the Holy Family Churchwill be on eastern standard time,Rev. M. A. Konopka, pastor of thechurch has announced.

Award Many Prize*at VFW Unit Affair

CARTERET—A successful card,party was held by the Ladles' Aux-iliary, stfmLanding Rost, MU.*iVFW. in trie Borough Ball last"night.

The committee included Ifc*.Mary Thome, Mrs, Mary Shan,Mrs. Thomas Urkln, Miwlette Larkln, Mrs, John Gski, Mrs, Ursula Freeman,John Muohi. Mrs. MaryMrs. Pauline Hoffmann andAnna Chorba.

Jewish Appeal Goal $28,000;Initial Gifts Bring $10,000

Carteret ftlun FacesAuto Theft Cliarge %

CARTERET—A goal of .has been set for Carteret Ui theUnited Jewish Appeal and initialgift) tqwards the drive ampunt U.SfO.OOO, LoW*. L«B°w. generalchairman of the campaign an-

aniially *»Ut 8:S«1 P. M

ibeIn thO

Theinitial

held

Rudolph Lifson, of Ellwbetlw Statechairman of the UJA dr^ve.

Both Mr, Llfson and Mr. J<e8owtxi>vt!fetd th« hope that U » Jewryof the burough will noT^Ml andoversubscribe the ftBMWnt set forCarteret.

The UJA committee her* indudes Samuel: KftMW. RobertCliodosh. MorrUi UttMl, Mr. »Mrs. Fred W«hJHf#|h, Elmf

Gruliln

CAKTBRET - lverson Th«4#son, 2«, « Win en Street, w iborough, was held in $1,000(tor the action of the Grand J w f sin Perth Amboy on a charge « ' • 'larceny ol an automobile. .

Pei tli Amboy police also report ,,thut Thompson is wanted \lt-\-&

e Washington, D, C. POHc* a****iuif violator.

TO MEET TONIQBhf

On

drive I

Hiuwn, |Di Bti'nardTabak, MISS

„... AssocuUoo win be\> o'clock toniftit In the 'Hotel.

ATTENDS

Page 2: ARENS - digifind-it.com

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPT«MBlsk &4

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSNote: Contributions to thla column must be in thlj offlea

n<v,lat«r than Tuesday of each w«ck. The? must be mad* Ikwriting.

SEPTEMBER

25- Cakp and Imndiwork sale sponsored by Etacred Heart Pa-loclilnt School PTA starting at 8:30 P. M.

2ff Fond sale after each mass sponsored by 8t, Joseph's Paro-chial FI'A at St. Joseph's School Hall.

First Grape Dance sponsored by at. Elizabeth's Parent-Tescher A.ssnoimlon.

30 OftVi.il visit or firand Chief RsinKer Clalenti, Foresters OfAmerica, Court. Cnrkret. Presentation of Plaque andinitiation nf new memhers,

Reception in honor of Edwin 8. Quln, sponsored by Wash-liiiiUiii-Nftihnn Mnln PTA, at Nathan Hale School.

Fund Hair tn IJC lirtd by Columbus-Cleveland P. T. A. at theClcvcliinil .School rrom 10:00 to 4:30 P. M.

OCTOBER'?. Wnldiiic of Miss Ann Sekosky nnd Michael LaRusao at I

Hi. Ellas' Greek Catholic Church, 4 P. M.f Meetins of Woman's Club at home of Mrs. James J. Lukach,

Grant Avenue.MetlinK of Evening Department of Woman's Club at home

of Mrs. Jntnrs .1 Lukach, Grant Avenue.E Election of officers, Carteret Post, American Legion In Lesion

Rooms.14 -Meetim: Court Fidelis, C. D. A,, at home Of Mra. Paul Stel-

lato. 9 l.inrlrn Street.MectiiiR of Woman's Club, 1 P. M. Speaker, Rabbi Alton M.

Winters, Temple B'nal Jeshurun, Newark.Cnixl Party utven by the Columbus-Cleveland P.T.A. in the

Columbus School at 8 P. M.••Wedding of Marie Bove. Newark and Joseph Dobtowolskl.

MICHAEL 8O8IAK XMUCARThRKt'— Hi Ichirfl

62 Hudson Street, Carteret diedyesterday t,t the Perth AmboyOeneral Hospital. Body Is repos-ing at the Synpwlecki Funemlhome on 46 Atlantic Street. ThereBit no survivors.

LEGAL NOTICES

J W T H ' K T o MII>I>RI1HSteRltri p r ^ P n M i l ^ w i l l l ie r e c e i v e d

liy t l i e H ' t r o i i R h C o i i o d l n f i l i e H o t -miKli o r f n v t i - r c l , Ml i l i l l i . «cx f m i i i l v .N e w .IfTFcv. In c o n n e ' l i i 'n w i t h p n v -IMR nf C a r t t r r i A v e n u e , l l c n l d S i i i ' P I•irirt r innt - i A v r i i m i l ft flu r1. M.,K S T , mi O r i o l i e r 7, f i t s , in t in- l l u r -o l ld t l H u l l , C u r l e r l ' t . N e w Iri'Hi'V

I Irtrtft Ull't H|l.'i'll|lHttO!U( i l i ln lnwl nl t h e officeonKli l i n K l n e e r , \V'R*hltiRton A v e n u e ,Cmtpr i ' t , N e w . I I T U I v, iiiinii i lepo^l lnf (ad.OO fur em-li net * \ n v I ) | I I IIITrel ni-uln* HIMII set | irui i i | i t ly ;it|.l InKIHHI I nnill l ;<m wi l l lie nTiui ' l i - . l lilnoVpimli; u n y m m Milder no r e t u r n i n g.Hiicli Hel Ki l l he roTunded IIS,0(1.

Kuril KeRli'ii |H-iipiii»'.'il munt h e in1-1'iinipanleii liv :i n-r l l l l e i l i h e r k nrItli) Miiml p i iya l i l i ' tn [ h e HormiKliCuurn-ll <M' t l i c HOI-OIIRII of Cur-tere i , M l i h l l e x e x C o u n l v , N e w J e r -

In nn iinniiiinl not l e w l i m n

mm !>••of III* llnr

Bi>v,«f eni'h

he rorCpileilnl till ' Horn.««« 1'nunt.v.

I'M

Sunday SchoolStaff AugmentediVt'xWylH'iun (ihurch

lias 20 TetM-lierH onIts I'aciilly Kolls

'CARTERET " Rev. Orion C.Hflppcr. J r , pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Cluirch announcedtoday that the .Sunday School ofthe church lms bet-a augmentedwith ii st nff iif twenty facultymemoes. Cicotyf Sloan Is super-intendent of Hi? Sunday School.

The fail session of the 8undayStliool w ll bcjln this Sunday at9:'45 A. M. At that lime, the newcurriculum, '•Christian Paitli andLife, a Program for Church andHonit1," will bt inaugurated.

A !;r4-tosether of the Parent-Tenchcr Association has been setfor Monday night at 7:45 o'clock,when the parents nnd members ofthe rhnn'h will bc acquainted withtrie rlt.ai's of the new curriculumnnd tin- new Sunday School staffwill bc introduced. A full lengthsound film dealiim with the Hewcurriculum will lie shown.

Tlit- rhmrh will observe Ke-EdU(:iUlon,Week next week,

Sunday with Rally Dayand iioneliulinu with World WideComniiinion. A short service ofConsi'iTiiUim will feature the Sun-day U h. M., inoinint! worship.

The siwjnd of a surles of teachtf

CARTERET PRESSCONGRATULATES

CARTERET—In honor of theirtwenty-fifth wedding anniversary,Mr. and Mrs. H. L. BeittA Wash-ington Avenue, were given a sur-prise party by their bridge club,

Mr. and Mrs. Belter were mar-ried September 19, 1923 in St. Jo-seph's R. C. Church by the lateRi./, John O'Connor. They havethree sons. Howard, Jr., Charlesand David. Mrs. Oelter is the for-mer Theresa Brady of this place.

Others present were Mr. andMrs. Joseph Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs.F.ank H. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Oleckner, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Jakeway, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Dowllng and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Ruckritiel.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gurneycelurated their first anniversarywith a family dinner at her homeon 36 Edwin Street. Mrs. GurneyIs the former Mary Antaszko.

Mil, whlcl i a m o u n t nlmllid t l ie Tlnronjtli ('(innt'll

1RI1 of C a i i e r d l , MWi l l e -N e w . lerney, If t l ie h id-

... . . / tin* a w n n i f u l l s to s i g n

II t-nntnii I m i d r11rii 1 f* 11 n HallKfiirturvpi'l f o r m i u i c e boni l in Ilie fu l l ' . imoonlof unlit . ' o n l r u i i w l t l i in ten d a y sl i f ter d i e nwiirrtltlK "I II"' i i i n t n v lliy t11p l lnri i l lKh Cnlli lrll

No lililili'i- miiy w i t h d r a w tilsfur ;i per iod n f I l i l r ly > 1 n ,\ H n f l e r I hi-i i i t i ia l d a l e o f Ilif (iiiotilnK tlU'iiHii.

T h e Mm i .nul l I'ftiini'll uf t h e tliir-i HIM 11 i.r I ' l i l t tTt ' t , MldilleHex C m i u l y ,\ . - w .litrii-v, r en tT \>n tl ie I'IKIII t(>

• ml .ill hldH, a m ) to w a i v e••I In x u h m l t t e . l pro|Mino|n.

IHTKl): SKI'TKMMKH 22 I!HH.Hy; AI'f.CaT ,1. PKliltT,

I ! . " I I I I R I I I ' I I r k

I ' . ' • > • ' ! *

uny

i i i i i s l I I P

p r l . l l i ' i l i l u n k

i l i e

MOAT, NOTICES

•! i l l • > • .retiirnlna- mf l l l l l l lMl ! l r">.10.

)•:«< h Di . i i l e i l | i m | i " M i i l i n n y t h e n c -i m ( > n n l < - ( l l iy « i - i - r t l f l e d • • 11••< K o r

l i h l I < ft it 11 i i i i y n h l i ' I n H i . - f l o r n u g hi : i i u n . | l " I t i n ' l l o i i . n u l l o r r a r t e r e t ,

[ i d i e d c j r . n u i n . N . - v t e i ' i i - \ . I n n n

llltl'Hinl tint leny II11111 III','( nf Cadilihl. w l i M i :t in o ii ii I s l in l l lit. f n r f e l t f i l

I he HurmiRli Coi ini II «r tiie rtfti1-«li *if r n r U T f l , MlilillcMi'V ''iiutu>-,w . l e r i c > . If t h e l i l i jder r c i e l v l n i t• n w i i c l I.UIH to *IKM ft con lrn ' - t

siiid fiirriluli a dutl id'm'i i iry l i f r f n r m -iitii'c tmnil ^i H I P full u t t iount (if PHIII

nlriu-t w i t h i n trn d n \ ^ n f t er l i l ev i irdlnir of OK- r o n t i f i c l l>y H i eiriniKli CIIIIIH II.Nn lilihli-r IIIIII w l l l i i l n u v liln hitl

for a i i erkul of t h i r t y IIHVH a f t e r H i *' • m i l d u n - nf Ilie o | i r n l n R t l i e r x i f ,Tlic HoroiiKli I'liiini-M (if (lie Hnr-

nrli "f (.'iirlPn-l, tflilillrKx Comity,lew .larxcv, t fwrrw Ilie right tnI'Jerl nut nml nil l>lu>, Km) tn wftivftifuriiuilltli'M In HllMlllltml Pro-

""(ATEI): SBHTRMHKtt 22, t»48>l)y: .'.t'tll'HT J. PKflltY,

tliirnuitii Clerk.'. r\ ii-LM

lm oils

will, be heldWednesday niiiht at 7:30 o'clock.

Plans tin a food and talent sale'•.were iliscus.s;:d at a mwtint; uf the

Wothei'-Tf.iL'lier A.ssociation h^ldat the home of'Mrs. .lolin Richard-SOU on W.ishiiu'.ton Avenue. Thesale will be livid October 19 at 10A, M- in the church hall, with Mrs.•Hairy Yd man a:; chiiinnan.

Tile member., also discussed aClub project. Tin- Rev. Orion tfbp-lier addit ;SM1 Hie i;;poup The nextpieetiiiL1, will bi> held October 5, atthe huine of Mrs, August Kosten-bad?r on Hermann Avenue.

Present wen: Mrs. William El-liott, Mr.-i. John Donnelly, Ml'S,Lena Micliad, Mrs. Danid Reason,Mrs. Elsie Kins, Mrs. Flora, King,Mrs. J. E. Neil, Mrs. Harold Ed-wards, Mrs. Robert Keyes, Mrs.Olive Boiuiell, Mrs. Nellie Walling,Mrs. .lames Riedd, Mrs. JaneWard, Mrs. Dorothy Evonit? andMrs, Etciert Brown.

Hospital Headat Medical Meet

, ATLANTIC CITY-Df. QeorgeC, Sehlcks, dlvectov of the Pertl}

'•" Atiiboy General Hospital and pve*-(•• idjent-elect of the New Jersey

y, Hospital Association atttaded the• 60th Hiininjisary convention qf the

Ataeritan Hosintal Association'Jjere, whlcli coiHiluiies todtty.

With the iheine "Hospitals VIMBetter Liviiv-',." the 50th. Annl-

C'oiivt'iiilon brought to-lo.uuo hospital trustees,

and departmentada froni the Urnled States,

uml many foreign couiv

i3Bpw to improve and extend cafe(Sflpatlent.s, and ways to make hos-

flre less of a financial burdendiscussed in Convention

ing stjsions. Natlonally-wn leaders from every phase oftrlcan life analyzed hospital'ice and pointed out future

in afternoon meetings,thess speaktis wen: Walter

in Fuler. pres»li;ni, Curtis PuU-Company; Prank Cham-

Rand, urearieiH, liiti-niauuii-8ho« Company, St. Louis; Dr,

P. OraiittBl, presideiu, UnU[(iraity of North C&roUna; Tlioiuas

i medical director, U- H.ilic Health Service; W l U'*l»

U. 8 Atomic EnernyWashington, Di O.

Girl Scout Troop 4Meets; New Officers

CARTERET -New officers werein c h a w at Wednesday's meetingof Girl Scout T;oop 4, sponsoredby the Sacred Heart Church. Thenew stall aimp'ises Miss AgnesHila, president; Miss Shirley Elko,treasurer; Miss Helen Banick,scribe and MUs Joan Oavaletz,historian. Two clothing kits, pre-pared by the troop, were sent over-

NOTJI K. T « \ » I I > n i - ; l l KS f n t c d prnpoHalH wi l l tip rpf i ' lvcd

liy d i e MnriiiiRli r o u n p l l of tlii> Bor-HVIKII of t ' a r t o r f t , Mldi l lpsex I'niinl.v.N e w J c m e y , In i i i n n t r t l i i n w l t l i ln-ter lnr r e p a i r s t o Hie llr»l lloiir »ft h e l lnrc i iKh TInll nml t h e cniiHtrnr •lldll nf li Hld«w»lV llilJnlnliiK HIPIloroiiuli H a l l , unt i l »:(M> I'. M., 1 « T ,nn Oi'lii l ier i, I94S, In Hie Hnruii(i,liHall , I ' l i r l n n ' t . N P W J n w y .

PlftnB n m l «i)Piiriiitl(iHM m a y IIPnlilulnpil a t D ie OIBI-P nf ( l ie Hufoui jhr i s r k , n n n i i i f t h Hul l , Cinikr Avonup ,' ' n r l p r c l , Nov,' , l i ' rsp\ ,

Kn.'li s p u l e d i i f i lci i iniianli 'd liy :iHid Unni) p;iya!i l i 'Cniini-ll of t lie DiirnUKli o fti'ri'l, M l d d U s e x I ' l innty, N^w JW'-NI')', lii mi a n n m n t in>t IP.IS than ,10% nf t'lirli lild, wl i l ch u m n i i n t «hu1l |lie f n r l c i t f i l to t h e llorntiKli C o u n c i lnf l l ir HnroUKh of C u r l f r e t , M l d d l p -ne.v ( ' m i n t y . N e w Icrsi'y, II t h e h ld-ilrr rei-i'lviiiK t l i f i m ; i r d fiillK tn slftna cnnlrit i ' t ii nil f u n i l s l i n K{Ltinfaitnr.vl i d fnrn ia iu t ' liunil hi i h f ful l a i n n u n inf Hald K i i i l r a . l w i t h i n t e n dayBII I' 11* r lbt> itWiirellMK nf tin' I' l inlrnctIn' I lie Hnrnu^l l rmin i ' l l .

Nn b l d d i r rtlwy (vitlidrftW h i s bidfur a p e r i o d nf th i r ty IIRVB n f l P r thpa c t u a l d a t e nf the niiciijiiK t l i iTpof.

Tlli- HorotiKli CiHlncIl nf th« lli>l-niiljli of r u r t i T i ' t , MldilUHfX C o u n t y ,^ e v v Jd'Hcy . rp»{prven th*1 r lKhi tore jec t uny a n d al l hhl.i, ftnd t(i walvt ii 111 •' l m i l tit !e.H In Hiibnilttrd | ) rnpu»al» .

H A T B M : H|i;i>THMHKI: M, 1S4H.Hy: A U C i C s T .1. P E I i l i V ,

B o r n u g l i t ' l i ' ik .(.' Ij 9.2-1

« II Dl X A N <HAN OIUUNANCh; KtXINO THE

ANNl'AI, SAMHIWB OF OFPIORIIHAND HKNI1KR8 OF THR POhH'KDHPAI1TMKNT ANI> KIRK \>K-J'AIITMUNT OK THK HOUOl.tUllOF CAUTIOHWT, COUNTY OP H1O-DI.KHKX, AND STATK OK NIW.1 HUSKY. AND I'HOVlDINfl KOI! AKKKRItKNMItM THRHK»N."

WHRItKAS, tlie memlnrn (if IheI'oil re lii'iuirlin.Mil n m l t h e IHilde i iK lneprs uf Hie F i r e D e p a r t m e n t(il tin- l l o m u K l i "< Citrturet I m v eHii l i tnltted In t h e M a y o r a n d C o n ni l l of t h e HurniiKh i>r ("acternt Hl i e t l t l m i s iK"' ' ! 'I*' 2 0 % nf t i le l cg l t lviilnrH of the l ln i 'o iml i of C n r t c r u ,r i" iu i . i l lnK flint t l ien> t i- Hiil ihilttcilto t l ie l»KJil ^'iit'-rH of the l i o i o i i K hnf Carter i ' t tlii' i|iH'Hllnn of f i x i n gHip Hiilur\ or nit lmieN of t in. iifflrcrMJI mt mi ' inh i lH of t l i . . P o l i c e l ) e | m r tini'nl n m l I'lri' l)«|>artmt>nt of t l icH O I O U R I I of 1 ' i i r lcret , i n i l

VVIIRISKAK. t l ie M a y o r unit i ' i»nn-i l l ilcnfri. to IIIIVI- n n-f i -rcihl i ini v n i et h e r e o n , 111 a i i ' o n r a n i e w i t h t h e | i r » -vlNloim of U.S. 1(137, i(l:U\-21,

N0\lr THKI!l-;F«illK. BB IT dlt-DAINKI) HY THK lUiltOI'dll CUI'N-Cll. o r TIIR noiiOlKill OF CAIUTHISKT:

Nertliin 1. The nnnunl nnlnrles ntIlie offlcerH knit member:* of theI'nllcc rtepartment of tlie BormiRhof I'Hitert't .shall he tlxed AK follnw».

Chief of rnllcp—tr."i22.r.0 per annum

l.kutcnart." nf Fnllrr—^938.25 per nmmm

Sergetintfl nf Pollre—t-lli42.ri<l per nnnnm

Captain nf Police—•40fiS,75 per ninuim

r'nlrnlmen for flrstyear of servire—

t-8^0.00 ii(.i uiii'.'.iiii1'ntrolmen in their m-fonilyear of »i>rviee—

J50Gri.Hl) per annumPatrolmen In their thirdyear of sen-lee• —

i3'i«0.00 por aiiniimPatrolmen who hnye Hervcillit least three years mi HIMl 'ulke Force—

$!t."ij.'i.Otl per nnnumHfi-tlnn 2. Tin- aiinu.il Binaries of

K TOS c n l n l pni | )nH«ls wi l l lip rtMelvt' l

h> tin* l i n r o o g l i C n u i u i l of Hit- Itor-IIIIKII u( C a r t i T c l , Middl.-m'K ( ' n i n n y ,NIMV .liTHi-s'. in cdMfci'tion w i t h jiavInK I'asnnli' Stti-irl unt i l S l id p. M.,KST, on Oi' tol ior ", l l l l s , In tin' l lnr .iH(Kh H u l l , ( . 'ar tn l f t , Neiv J I T S I - J .

Pliin.H a n d Huerlf lrnt i inis in;\y In.h a t this ijlllcu "f t h t l W i 1 -

o\lgllnUi', (liostthid.I.

WuHhliyftnn,, Avc-vf Jciwey,1 upnn dc-

Ahyo i n p t l y

anil in Komi r i indlt lut i w i l l hi' fi'-runiiei] lil» ileuftnlt: a n y n o n - h l i l i l c i

of J2S.B0 fur t'Arii i ' t u r i i l i i K H I I I - I I s i ' l p

1.EO/U'

Wfctlon t \ ' "ThI* OnAiinue "liall,., „., lefome e(T»'ilv« uponlie pnsatKe unit pulillratlon bf IhUinllnatiai. hut, th« milnrlefl pnn lileili.i-iimleV nlilrl he niilijert to lh«

fippro\.il lipon (lie refercnditni re-•rred to Id Wtrtlpn 3.

SIM tlon H, AH firlnr- nrdlnatn'es In-innlHtent li»r««»lth urn herehy re-,n|,.il wh*ii and If tlila, iinllmiii. «i niipfnve(i nn r«f»t-endnm

limed: He|it»mlier 'i, l»tf.AI'OfST .1. PKIIItY,

I'lerk

The mrefcrtliin .ordinance wan In-rodiii-i'il M * muffling of the ConnII of the Hurnujrli n[ l'arl«rel lielil

Sepli-inher J, 1948, Wtitn It v u»ilo|iieil on fltut r»sdlhg. The aaldiKllniini'e will 'br YllrtHoF rnflW^erednn SIM ond rending fur flnnl adopttnnnl H me.etlnR of nald Cquiipll of theII..innull or Curli-rel an H*t>t*mt>er].,. 1II4S, at «:<Ml I'. M , Council Cham-hd'H, llnroiiitli Hall, CooKfi. Avuiue,

rteret. N. J., at whldi time amipirn e all per«(in» lntrrHMMl will begiven an npwrtunlty to be heard.

Al'fU'ST J. Pr'.nilY,Borouth (Mark.

AI'PUOVKI): HTKPHKN HK1HA,M/'Vdi:.

liiti-odin-eil; Heptfmlwr t, 1<)4>.Advertised nn tnlopii-d on flrni

niuDliK wltli Nollie of I'nhllr lle-.ir-lHK;«>'Pti-mher :i, 1948.

Hi'iirlhR (idjoiirneil: Ueptemlier It,MUM, until Sepi«mbe.r 1%. \Hi.

lli'iirlnK lit'lil, Soptemher il. 1BHApproved by Jt«yor; rtepternrier J2,

nun,AilvfitlKRd a» ftnally ad»|>te<1 Hep-

ii'.nher L'l, 19(11.AIUJHHT J. PKriKY,

Huronlrh Clerk.

, Tnlie. f t ir t i ier n n t l i n t l w i H i ' ( t r 't ere l HurimKh 1,'ounr II I n ' . " ' T*""ol i i i ln i i »n<1 | i n r « « » n t to l a w . n ™ 1 . !m nn in n i l ' •• nt w»il'-'< " : l M '"'",',,m i d b l o r k w i l l he nold t o f e l l i e r » IHall o i l i e r i ^ r l i n e i i t de ln i l ' i ?ald m » -Imiini n i l c i In-IIIK »•'•• I'1"'5 ','i iof | , re , , , , r lnK d e e d »•»! " ' V ' , k

hU nale Knli I" J " M I ' I ' " K |

f m i l d o n I I T I I I M . W i l l r - < ! " t r '"»>"n i y n i e n i o f « - . r . . » « . I I t ' - l . n l . ' i i " ' "

l . u i ' i - l n i K i ' p i i ' i I " I ' - I 1 " 1 1 , 1 . ' 1 ' " ' . " , ' ' ,

m o n t h l y l i i H t i i l l i i i e n i - ' . . I * . . < » . « » » P I " "

I f i t e r e n t a n i l o i l i e r l i - r m - | i r n v l . i e «

f u r I n I ' n n t n i i t o f S i ' l c . .

T a k e f u r t h e r nntii-e Unit nt »»"'IKle nr a n y m i l e to wlih-h it ™»* ^a d j u n r n e d , Il ie M a y o r r.ml « n " ^ ' 'r t l r r v i w t h e r ight In i n ( l lmTelKmto i i ' l e d u n y o n e or nil hid1" » n l 1 l "»i'll MI Id I I . I I .n KII'I l'l'"-l> ' " " " • ' 'n i l mild lotn In «m<l ' ' U K K in mienhldi lc . nH It m a y n e l e c t , ' h i t r e g a r dhehiK K l v e n to t.-miH nnd mi l l inerof p a y m e n t In ''»»« o n e or mnra m i n -i m u m b i d s shn l l In' ret-elveil .

U p o n u c c e p l i m . i- of t h e m i n i m u mbid, or uld almvi- m i n i m u m , liy m eM a y o r a n d O i u n r i l ani l 'I '" l ^ y i n r n ll h * r * o f liv Hie i . n n IIHB.T a i ' i ' o r d l n il o t ( i e m a t i n o r of pur i l i a i - e I" «VC"cordanoe . w l l h t e r m s of »« • "'• " ' • ;th« BornuKli nf cmti.ret "I I 1!M• Barglln and Sale deed <"' " I ( J

i m l " " ' AlT.liST 3. l-BIIHt.llornuKh Clerk

To hi- iiilveills.'d S. mher 2«.IMS, mill Octi.nei 1, l i ' is . I" theCarieret I'ri'-^

I T K OK PUBLIC! *\httTO WHOM IT MAT COWCHHNr

At u regular inMttnl of.tn* Coun-cil or the BoroufB ofCAftirU h«t<Siiptettilirr VI, U4K, 1 wail directed tuiifjvertlii* tfte. fuel that on Thuriiilny evi-nlng, October 7, 194K, HieMayor And Council will meet at8,:0D P. M. tn the Council Chambera,ttunklpal Hullillnr, f'onKn Avenue,(.•nrtoret, N. .1., and expose anil «elill pulillc sale and to the h|{rhe.itbidder accord I tilt to tarmi o f salttin Alt with the Horoufh Clerknpen to Inspection and to be. pub-licly read prior to »nte, Lot.* Sii and:'(i Kiini t'h«ntmit St., Hlw-k «7, Itor-OIIKII nf Oiriei'et AHHCmmcnt MHI>.

Taka further nutlet that the Car-teret BarouKh Oouncll hM, by rtio-lutlon >nd panuant to law, fixed aminimum price ut. which «ald int« Inaatd block will be aold ttn«th«t Kith

detail* pertlD«nt: aaldprice lieinK JliSOO plus

i d d d d

the iittlcers nml p.ilil inemhem of HieKlre Deimrtment of the lluroliRli fttCarteret shall lie fixed Us fo l lows:

Captain— »3642.I'I(I per annumKnSllieerH— IJrilTi.llU lifr inimililSectlun :i. These Halarlen HIIHII not

lu.<'«me efTei'tive unleHs a majority<if tlie lugal votciM of the i lorou^hof Cnrteret viilliiK upon the nueatliinat the Kenenil c tert lon tn DQ jh^ldon Novemher 1, laid, shall ^fo|a"Vcs." II a majority of th« ijefcf&lvoters of the Horuusii of. Curteret.votlnK upon the i|tieation at tlie^ene in l I'lettioll to lit1 held on No-vember 2, 11HS, vote "No," HalarlesIn the I'II I ii i> Department andDepartment uliall r^inaln :ist of ore. '"

.Section 4. The Clerk of thn BoT-imisli of Ciitti'iet almll IHitli wi thInrwanl a certirieil co|i\ of tthlajjOrdinaiu'c to tlu1 Olerk of the t 'oun-ty of Middlesex and dlrert him toprepare the hallotH fur the e lect ionto l)e held on .November L', 1II4S, In

I'C otheriiiftilniiini

I costs of preparing dead M>4 >dT«r-Jtislnif HiU sale. Hald tiitH In fluid

block will require n down paymentnf 11Lj.r.O. the balance of purchaneprice to lie pnlil In land upon prenen-Utlon of deed

Take further notice that at M d•die, or any date to which It maybe adjourned the Mftynr and Couaell reiervei the rljht In Its dlacr«tlon to rcjttct any on* or all bldiund tn sell sal it loin Ilk nald MOCKto such bidder aa It may select, 4u«i-e»ned belns riven to terms andmanner of payment In cat* one ormore minimum blil» shall be re-ceived.

Upon accaplanca of ttv*. mnlraambid, or bid above mlnlruum by thaMayor and Council and the pay.ment th»r««( by the purchasor ac-cording- to the manner of purchtaeIn accordance with' terms of asla onfile, the Bjrough of Carteret willrlellvtr a Bargain and Salt D«ed forsaid pr^nl^a.

' AUGUST J. PERHT.Boroujh Clerk.

To he iMtjiM-tlnert Sfpteinher -M,(948. and Tf-tjlier I./ 194K. Ill thernrtiTi'l l'r«(Hn.

d#t«.i.inh upon iire.tentntlnn nt d#t«,T 'kl fiiV.hp' nntM thnt «| - «,' „.. a,,v date tn which It may Mloi rned the Mnyor and Col.ncH

" v ^ t h c right in IU-*W''«'»"re led .inv niie nr all blna nnd, . I mil lot I" «*'« b l o r 1 < t n

,1 binder It may nelert .|u» " « « «init elven tn l>'tm« and matiner of

; , l " « t ! ! C»*P nne or more mini-

b(d,.of' bid above n,lfty<ir and Council ,th»r*<»J by the pi,,,to the mitnTier ofc«f4anc« with iprniKthe Unrouuh nf t'tirtA Hafgaln and n,,|,pV»ml»

Tn be artvprt hI94R, nml o.-ioln.Carterpt Press,

TO WHOM IT MAY CDNCHHN:At a r e g u l a r mee t l i iK of th* C o u n -

cil of t h e HnrniiKli of C a r t e r e t ht l i le p t e t i i h e r 3':, IIMv, I »•)« d l rec l e i l toi lver t lne t h e liu-t t h a i on T h u r s d a y

ilnv I'VcnliiK, " ' t dicr T, t'MS, tin;M a y o r an\V Cimtn il w i l l m e e t nl N:llltI'. M. In t l ic 1'i.iih' il ChiimhdtH,M u n l c l p u l l ln l l i l lnn , Cnnki- A v e n u e ,C a r t e r e i , N1. .1 and i«M'"s.' nnd m i la t p u b l i c '-ule mill til t h e l i iKhemb i d d e r n c c o r d l n K tu t> i n u of «uli'o n file w l t l i Hie l l oro i iKh C l e r k o p » nto InHpe'-tldn nnd In In- p u h l l ' l y readprior In s a l e . II Mil< ' l'l:i ••. Ml... k<»-V, HiirniiKli id I ' u r t e r e l AhM'sm-n i e n i Map.

T u k e f u r t h e r n n l b e that the Cnr-t e r e t H u r o u g h Cinjncl l IKII, by rejio-lutlon und purmiant to law, Hxeil nminimum price lit wlilch said lot In-akl btmk will be • o b i loftethvrwith nil other nerllmTit .l.'tiiiln, HHII!tninlmuin priie belnn jr.OO'lill plusI'onta of preparing deed and adver-tising till* nule. Said lot In «aiublock, If Fold on terms, will renutrea down julyment of |2ii'Vn». the hut-

ATTENTIONVETERAN AND CIVIC

ANB RESlDFNT

OF CAPTEUET

Do you want to see the residential RtuwCarteret stopped. .

Do you want to see the only large residentialerty available for veteran'^ housing in Carteretover to heavy industry?

Do you want to see this residential and parkdedicated in honor of Carteret's only ConcessionsMedal of Honor recipient, Nicholas Minue, rim no..to an industrial area?

We the West Carteret Association, Inc, urveteran, civic and other interested groups torepresentatives to a special meeting at the Club Mkay on Roosevelt Avenue in West Carterel on Tinday, September 30th, 1948, starting at 8 P. M.

Join us in planning the program of oppositionthe encroachment of heavy industry in this area.

(Signed)

WEST CAKTERBT ASS'N. inrj

ZONING COMMITTEE.

,I(1J

;cnJ

Firehhe-

order to obtaina^

a vine upon (bed l 1

N4ITICH » P PUBLIC M I XTO WHOM m HAX qONCKHN:

At a regular meeting of the Coun-cil nf ilie( BnroiiKh of Carteret hcH.Stptember if, 194H, I won ilire-iteJ Inndve.rtlsij. tlie, fart that on Thurs-day eveiilhl!.1 -Oi'tnhcr 7, I94H, theMayor and Oouacll will meet at8:00 P. M ih the Council Chftmhera.Municipal Building, Cook* Avenue,Carteret, h. J.. ftnd expose, w i aallaf biiblfa aaU and to the hltht i tbidder aCfOrdinj to tertni'of lale onfile wllh the Borough Clerk open tpInspection and to be publicly readprlnr to Male, l.ot.t 2-3-4. Lowell St..

DELIVERIES, PRICES, ^TRADE-IHSFINANCING, "ACCESSORIES

(wcuiry wtmbog ittlpi ..-,-.-Antarctic water* now W«f;

jerator toniimrtmenU to fn**f IC8toli,«nd ptoicrva th% flwMjr

The secret,

oil

ur stealera. r'l

When a manufacturer produces acar to obviously aheid «f tbotimes aa the Futuramie OlJiu^bile, it's only naturnl that &#•>Bjipd for that product shouldbreak all records. Add to thiltoday's pent-up need (or aut,Otmobile*—plus ami inning short-age* »l steel and other criticalmaterial*—-end you'll 8tw whywe have a real problem on ourhands. We value the good will ofall out customers. We would liL,e

OLDSMOBILE FRICL8

tp .provide all our customers withp$w Oldunobile cars.. But un-fi»rtMp*tely, tfiis can't he doneamnifhu That ia why we aretalking this opportunity to re-affirm publicly our POLICIESON PHICES AND DELIVERIES.We believe that, under present<Supimii4uo«> the»e policies con-stitute'a sound basis for "fairplay" to everybody. And we hopethat, on this basis, we may con-tinue to serve you.

IN CAR^TBRET

Gft| HHJW M»Uc Drive, I)e Luxe Radio, CundlHunAlrHeattr and Defroster, Solw>«id 3Ur(fr, Windshield Wwl\er und

Oro»p "0", and "Z"

(All of which are o;

SERIES 66

OUR S-POINT PUDGETO THE PUBLIC

4 WOld«mobiles <t the earliest potaible datecooautent with productkm-

q « wiU chargethan the deliverqa p/ipe* sugceated byOldninobile Divia^oa of General Moton. ebuyer will receive an itemiaed bill of sale.

TRAD^-HlSr-We will t sk , yourorder and ddivetf your ctr witLout requir-ing a tradfaifl, Epwewf^ we b»v» mjwyvalued used ctr ouatqmera wt WOiJd % totuwly aod we wiU give you k ftdrind ttuoa-able ajlowanee oa yoor prtteat ear.

, pay eaakfor your n«w Oidamobile or finance it wher» 'ever you wiin. W« 5UI 'low cost fiutoce•odewrt.

figured to cover tbete. We |dd " s " e

g | | Uto add no "eHras" except tBo*e,»»fh otana orders, I

LDSMflBYQVt

•"^•"WBP'^^^^^^^^^W

65 WASHINGTON AVENUE, C ARTERET, N J ,

8-5108 WoodbrM|* FREE DELIVERY Rahway

Avenel I Tal. (j...

GKNVINE SPRING

LEGS OF

LAMB

69^Ib.

PRIME

RIB

ROAST

Ib. 72

FANCY

FOWL

51SIRLOIN

STEAK ». 89cPOETERHOUSK

STEAK ib. 89cCHUCK

MAST Bone-In Ib. 68cFRESHLY GROUND

Chopped Meat 1.68c

BBEA8T OF

VEAL A , ib. 42cVEAL SHOULDER

CHOPS m. 72*POT

ROAST ib. 95cLOIN

LAMB CHOPS

H E STEAKSPREMIUM

RANKS(JOTTAfGE

BONf&BtS BRISKET

Corned BEEF i

6WITH COUPQN

," COFFEUDMkeeV Eielisively ( o r | r U

Quality MarketRICH O Ib. 7 0 JFLAVOR * B»«^ ' J "GOLDENBLEND

FLAVOR 2 ii>.Rat

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES-COMPARE!

VVIinlfKrruel

Tomato Soup ••— ••*Velveeta CheeseEvap. Milk ^ • « —Campbells Beans r rNiblets CornGreen Giant PeasDuchess PeasBel Monte PeasStrawberryCherry PreservesGrape JellyPrune JuiceApple JuiceTangerine Juice

10'i-oi. 10c

Ota l v v

18-M.Gun 19c

FRESKHVESNrbiiuwrll, i4U

" 2 9 MJar

»2U

BottleU..1I

DelU M U

Gake MixApple Sauce

Soap f owd«r IGrapefruit

rrr.vau

In.

Page 3: ARENS - digifind-it.com

24, 1948

qaret Hofman Pretty Bride;ony at St. Joseph's Herek"'

I lie marriage ofHnfmnn, daughter

John J. Hofman,„„., this borough to

°n of Mr.

,.|l nuryee, of Ellssa-

, , :,i. 4 P. M., Sat-i,,..,.|iirs Church here.\,rA, O.S.M., pastor! ii performed the,i mony.

Kostfl of Elizabeth..inn. Russell Duryee,,,,,i, WHS his brother's,,i n-ilinrs were Johninnihpr of the bride,

of Ellz-

t ruin.

his daughter.S attired in a

designedHer veil w u Bayway

arranged from A tiara of needpearls and she carried whitegladioliutes.

The maid of honor wore a pinkgRllle gown with a matching tiaraof flowers and carried pink gla-dioluses.

Upon their return from ft wed-ding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs,Duryee will reside at the home ofher parents. The bride wore agrey suit, blade accessories and acorsage of ytllow rosta for travel-tog. .

The bride is a graduate of Bat-tin High School, Elizabeth, andwas employed by the Simmons BedCompany. EMaabeth. Her husband,a graduate of Thomas JeffersonHigh School, fflieftbeth, Is a vet-eran of the U. S. Nary. He Is em-ployed by standard Oil Company.

SALEOF

HOSIERYHere's the best buy of

the season!

Woven for perfect fit

and leg flattery in new

shades.

You'll want to really

stock np on these beau-

tiful values.

Miss Cromwell isWed at St. Elias'West Carteret Girl

Married to DonaldJ. Ernst of Rahway

CARTERET — MIM ElizabethCromwell, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Cromwell, 1437 Roose-velt Avenue, breams the bride ofDonald James Ernst, son of Mr.nnd Mrs. Frank Ernst, of Rahway,Saturday at 6 P. M., in St. Elias'Oreek Catholic Church. Rev. C. 8,Roskovlcs, pastor of the churchperformed the doubTe-rlng cere-mony.

Miss Elizabeth Daseck was maidof honor and William Ertut wasbest man for his brother.

The bride was given In marriageby her godfather, Charles Peren-chlck. She was attired in a greygabardine suit, matching acces-sories and a corsage of white roses

The newlyweds are touring NewEngland and upon their returnwill reside on West Scott AvenueRahway,

The bride attended Cartereti HlRh School and was employed by1 Merck &. Company, Rahway. Her

husband is a graduate of Railway"' ' School and is

Miss Fedko Weds Amboy Man;Couple on Florida HoneymoonCARTERET—Miss Phyllis Ce-

celia Fedko, daughter of Mrs. AnnaFedko, 30 Mercer Street and thelate Andrew Pedko, became thebride of Stephen Waznee, son ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Waznee, 354Lawrence Strtt. Perth Amboy at3:30 P, M., Saturday.

The marriage took place in theHoly Family Church here In thepresence of a large gathering offriends and relatives. Rev. M. A.

Konopka, pastor of the churchperformed the double-ring cere-mony.

Miss Evelyn Furlness was maidof honor and the Misses HelenWaznee of Perth Amboy, sister ofthe bridegroom, and M a r l o nO'Brien of Woodbrldge werebridesmaids.

Oeorge Kuzlw of Perth Amboywas the bridegroom's best manand ushers were Chester Halka ofSouth River, Walter Taliszewski,John Bnykn, John 1>k, John Rn-gnlcheck and Peter Sefchek, allof Perth Amboy.

The bride's uncle, Prank Danko-| witch, gave her in

anShe

He Is employed In Westfleld.

SON TO MARC'INIAKSCARTERET — A son, Robert,

was born to Mr. and Mrs. CarlMnrcinlak, Grant Avenue at theElizabeth General Hospital In Eliz-abeth. Mr*. Mai'dnlak Is the for-mer Mary Molnar.

51 GAUGE30 DENIERRei. Value 11.55

45 GAUGE30 DENIERReg. Value $1.25

.25

FOR THE BEST! 1PLACE YOUR COAL

OR OIL ORDERWITH US TODAY

WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.

Tel. Woodbridte 8-0724ST. GEORGE AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

torn In Refinery Company, PerthAmboy. Her husband, a graduateof Perth Amboy High School,served In the U. S. Army for threeyears He is employed by theFrlgld-Freeze Division of NomaElectric Corporation, Perth Amboy.

Louise StaubachWeds E. J. MesarosRev. Huber Officiates

at Rectory Ceremony;Couple on Honeymoon

CARTERET^Mlss Louise Elll-abeAh Stnubach, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. August C. Staubach, 103Grant Avenue, became the bride-of Ernest J. Mesaros, 121 Wash-ington Avenue, this borough, sonof Mrs. Andrew Lakatos. of 263Orchard Street, East Paterson at3 P. M., Sunday, The ceremonytook place in St. Elizabeth'sChurch rectory. Rev. Anthony

Rita Nelson f e dto Newark ManCouple to Reairie in

Newark Following aHoneymoon in Canada

Mark's Church Is Sceneof Staubach-Fazekas Nuptials

CARTERET -St. Mark's Kpisco-1 by the Curteret China Company Ipal Church was tht scene of • i a decorator Her husband is ipretty wedding-at 3 30 P M., Saturday when M(.w Irene ElizabethFazekas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Pawknv became the brld*of Donald Allan Staubach. son ofCARTERET—Miss Rita Nelson.

daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Nelson, Mr and Mrs, Fred SUtutach. tl590 Roosevelt Avenue, and the fitch Street RfV. Orvllle David-late Morris Nelson, beeamr the I son, of Camden. former pastor ofbride of Irving Adickman, son of Si Mark's Church officiated at theMorris Adlckmnn. 47 Mlllom Ave-nue. Newark and the late MrsRose Adlckmnn

ceremony.Mrs. Julia Dombrowskl of Ave-

nel was matron' of honor and(n^i *m.i uiauun ui nonor anaThe ceremony took plRce at'bridesmaids were Miss Irene SUu-„,.„ u....!— « •. ...... ib f t c l i n l e ( l f o f ( h e h 1 < , i g r o o B l i

Anne Jedruslak of Perth Am-

her crown rtf seed pearls. Shecarried white roses and orchids.

The maid of honor and brides-maids were attired In aquamarinegowns styled similar to the bride's,and carried yellow roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Waznee are on awedding trip to Florida and upontheir return will reside in PerthAmboy. For traveling, the bridechose a light grey suit, black ac-cessories and an orchid corsage.

The bride, a graduate of Car-teret High School and the Bur-rouKh School of Bookkeeping,Newark, is employed by the Call-

VISIT IN CARTERETCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J, Blstak, Jr., of Roseburg,Oregon, are spending a few weeksWith Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bistak,Sr.. 252 Randolph Street, and arealso attending Hie wedding ofMario Rose Bistak and John J.Ondrejack.

formed th« double-ring ceremony.Mrs. Elizabeth Staubach, slster-

In-law of the bride, served as thematron of honor and AnthonySankner acted as best man for thebridegroom.

The bride, given in marriage byher father, was ttUred in a whitebrocaded satin sown styled with along train. Her veil was arrangedfrom a tiara of orange blossomsand she carried gardenias.

The honor attendant wore a nllegreen brocaded satin gown trim-med with green velvet and carriedyellow roses.

Following a wedding trip to At-lantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Mesaroswill reside at, 11 Willry Street.Woodbridgt. For traveling, thebride wore a green suit with brownsuede accessories and a gardeniacoisa^e.

Engineer says earth Is flue totumble like run-down'top.

Avon Mansion, Newark, with RabbiEphralm Solomon of Newark offi-ciating.

The bride was given In marriageby htr uncle, Raymond Welnneinof New Brunswick. She was at-tired In a white satin gnwn trim-med with Chantilly lace, a scal-l o p e d lace-trlmmed veil wasattached to her coronet and shecarried whit* orchids and ste-phanoUs.

Miss Thelma Zucker of Irving-ton was mulct of honor and wore

lavender mousseline-de-solegown and carried American Beautyroses. The matron of honor, Mrs.Elizabeth Nelson, the bride's moth.er, wore a toast colored silk crepegown.

The flower girls, Misses RuthSchwartz of Brooklyn, and Bar-bara Urdang of Newark, nieces ofthe bridegroom, were In pink andblue mou'sseline-de-soie gowns.

Saul Jakel of Newark was bestman for the bridegroom andushers were Hilton Nelson, BruceNelson of this place, LouisSchwartz of Brooklyn, MortimerMan tell, Herman Cohen and SolUrdang of Newark, Martin Weln-stein of New Brunswick, cousin of

r l a k of Perthboy and Miss Oertrude Perry.

Fn.l StAtibnrh served M hisbrother's best man and usherswere Samuel Holowatch, FredMoore of Newark and Joseph Dom-browskl of AvenM.

The bride, given In marrlaf* byher uncle. Vincent Vertei of PerthAmboy, wort a white chiffon lownstyled with a long train. Her fin-gertip length veil was arrangedfrom a crown of rhlnettonea andseed pearls and fhe carried whiteorchids.

The matron of honor andbridesmaids all wore whiir chiffongowns with matchin' picture hatsand carried red rotes.

The newlyweds are on a weddingtrip to Florida and upon theirreturn will reside in Newark, Thebride chose a tan wool dif •», forestgreen accessories and an orchidco:sage for traveling

Mrs. SUUIKIUI, n graduate ofCart ere t High School, Is employed

the bride, aefced as ring bearer.Following a w e d d i n g trip

through New York State and Can-ada, the couple will reside at thehome of the bridegroom's father

uate o! Cartei (t High School _the Linrnln Ternnical InstituteRefrlgprntion. Newark He Uv«t*ran of the U. 3 Navy and , _ ,his own flower business In Newarlfcf

Columbus-C.levelandPTA at Session

CARTERET The ColumbWh 'Cleveland PTA. held their flrrt 'meeting day afternoon at theCleveland School. Mrs Mlchatl\Kurtiak presided. Miss Ann Rich-ards, principal, introduced the ne*school supervisor, Edwin S. QuiHTJr., who spoke to the group aboutour new safety jaws concerning;'school bus regulations. He alsodincussed cooperation nnd suggest-ed a membership drive j.

Miss Richads and Mrs. FredSimon, tiie school nuise addreaMdtht group. A food sale will be held 'Thursday, September 30, from 10A. M.. to 4:30 P M . at'the Cleve-land 8chool. Co-ehalimen of thtaffair are Mrs Joseph Lnsky and , *Mrs. Ann Mesquitx, assisted by thefollowing committee: Mrs. Thorn*!/;Cooper. Mrs, Peier Pif;ak, Mrs. TiCounterman, Mis. Edward A.Franklin. Mrs Mirliael Kurtiak,Mis. Oeorge Bonhai'd, Mrs. AlbertDavis. Mrs. Thomas Tobioson. Mn.Amos Hnfman. Mrs William Mej-y< jl, Mrs. Andrew Onder. Mr«,Oeoj ge Slsko. Mrs Thomas Burke.

The next meetum will be heldWednesday, October 13. at thtColumbus School at 7 30 P. M. Asocial will follow. Plans are beingcompleted for a card party to beheld Thursday. October 28. 1948 InColumbus School 8 P. M.

ARENSWOMEN& APPAREL SHOP t

WOODBRIDGEIA MAIN STREET

1 8 ' , . 1948CHRISTENSEN'S"THE FRIENDLY STORE"

[these Tories Can Me It!Sturdy, long wt»ridf "oxfonk for energetic tittle1 jpcrmenl The ihark-print tip take* * lot of "kick-ing around" without tcuffing. Built on A funoiuLive-Foot Lut. t

ANNOUNCEMENT!FALL CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 2nd

• TOI; •• TAP tt IUI.1 IT t• BALLROOM

PRIVATESEMI-PRIVATECLASS LESSONS

• WALTZ• FOX TROT• PEABODYt JITTERBUG

LATIN DANCESRHUMBA

SAMBA — TANGO

REGISTERNOW AT

FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE, TEMPORARY REGISTRATION AT

59 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET • CA-8-6225FLEET STORES

Registration dates, September 27, 28 and 29. Hours, 3:30-5:30 P. M. Evenings, 7-9 IV M. Our staffof Instructors includes Miss Paula (ulabrese, ballet; Mr. Jules DuBuy, tap-bullrooin; Mr. Andre J.DuBay, tap-ballroom, and Miss Edith Ulman, registrar. For Information call C'A-8-li225. Ask furMr, DiiHay.

WOODBRIDGE FRUIT EXCHANGE94 MAIN ST. —WOOD. »-2120 —WOODBRIDGE

ANNOUNCES THE

Of a NEW and MODERN

MEAT DEPARTMENT-THURSDAY, SEPT. 23Featuring the finest quality meats at <i price lower than the finest chain

super market, ill we ash in that you come in and set' that we mean what

we say. i\o hoohs or bait—but every day LOW PRICES and Hinh Quality.

If You Want Quality Shop Here, It Is Here For You!FANCY, YOUNG

FOWL AALL SIZES ONE PRICE T ^

c

LEGS OF SPRING

LAMB Ib.

1'IUMK KIB

ROASTTo Roll or Standing

AUMUUKS CLOVER BLOOM

BOTTER - 7 Q1 ,-lb Prints or Rolls I %0

8IZES m i TO 3

5.95 *6.45•STORE

HOURS

FRSDAY CNTH, t P. M.WBDNBBDAT W l l L NOONgTUHDAX VNtlL i T. M.

'''"> Of Parking Spue* Ata&Me Tp

Shopping Center

MEN'S, YOUTHS'REG. $4250

worsteds, tw««ds iIn all modtb. Sj

3-times EasierCREDIT TERMS

AKMOUK STAR OR BLIJK KJIXit SLICED

BACON Ib.

IWMJ « • |

50 YEARS IN BUSINCSS!

FRI.EVE'S

ARMOURS STAR SHOULDER SPRING

LAMBCHOPS 7 9

GOLDEN RIPE

Ib. 2CALIFORNIA

GRAPES 1 Q2 lbs. for I U

V. S. NO. i LONG ISLAND

POTATOES10 lbs. for

|i. S. NO. 1 YELLOW

ONIONS I f )3 lbs. for | V

FANCY TABLE

CELERY2 Bunches for

FANCY EATING

APPLES 1 Q3 lbs. for I V

FANCY FREESTONE

BASKETV

',:}.•

Page 4: ARENS - digifind-it.com

PAGE

Gf or^e Mf dwickLeads MurescoTeam In Victory

CAHTFRRT Wllli Oporgo Mpd-wick IpnrlinK i lii- pBradp, theMurpsm pinners luok thrpp (famesfrom Varnish on Wednesday fvc-

K nl Ilif Hill Howl in tlir BnnjMoorr pin IPHKUI1. Ut.tlar also wona close two-«ame triumph overImprrvo. iiiklnif the second (mmeby the slim mniKln of one-pinO99-A0B

MURESCO170 167 122Demetei

OorrentoStatfko*tnn

O. Mrdwlrk

159 157 1811B1 153 165151 133 1661B1 218 152

1 812 828 786VARNISH

Mtnup 171 131 1*8Lakatos 125 162 172Sweeney 106 126 155Mtltnowskl 128 124 131

191 172 IBB

WernaehidHarperGregorJ. MedwickOobrowsklKayla

721

UTILAp,158| 2 6

ne160164

715

137135125155147

602

14S127

153158127

754 699 704IMPERVO

Chalowski t. 155 165 179BJrlak 147 108 151Kopin 117 190 97Selgeti 121 HO 143Otoda l i e 125 160

656 68 730

MATT'S TAVERN (2)I . Medvetz 135 198 182B. Dacko 159 134 1683, Medvetz 2Q3 111* 192A. Mtidrak 148 196 154B, HarrlvftB 173 181 209

818 898 895OROHMAN'S INSURANCE (It

3. Johnson 205 151 135«. Udalelak 221 182 159a. Love 194 160 159<J. Rogers 202 2J3 172M. Sloan 192 133 206

1014 849'821

fftftwr, HlfWl

3(kerTetraInWestvaco League

CARTERET - t h f C.T.C. pin-ners hit the best score.? of the weekto win three names over Tetra tnthr Westvaco bowling league onWednesday night at the Hill Bowl.Other results follow;

ColeKeimaHoyerHUfertyZimnrerBlaoSlomko

8kerchekCampbellPuslllo ...BkrashkePurian

TETRA100 149

121 ... 133• I l l 1D7

14S 127181 160 124161 13S .147 150 .

746 654 630C T C

201 139 1791H 153 186125 1»2 134141 204 199181 136 154

805 7A6 852

MONARCHStarck ' 160 185 188Worotylko 132 155Cslnkota 148UsMnski 189 168 160Leach 164 116 143Big Tony. • 168 ,146Skocypec 116

767 769 792BARIUM

W. Ward 136 142 141Mahoney 104Grunden 105 161Ringwood 129 150 126Parambo 183 147 166Donovan 186 180 189

738 723 773

SNUFPY'8 it)C. CleesJ.BroaowsklE.SaUxfl3. StefuraQ. Rayaclc

PRICE'8P. Malkur0. SchurL. Curnun0 . Medwickp . HeatonP. Slekierka

BILL'SB. SloanT. BaranczukA. Perkaft. GalvanekC. Cregar

f90V74m161223

898(0>159168198151217

893

(3)148181126216.181

164197177•172234

934

172144206185187

894

1S4185158

'196139

195159204160193

911

179150

1B1J172160

847

163192202,U2i164

PYROTernylla 121 171 192Ferrato 143 132 166Orllck 126 137 226

169 139 1T7Gursaly '. 161 182 170

720 761 869H2O2

Watson 139 138 142Moore 148 180 163Walftfl 180 196Blind 130Wasylyk 159 166 118

126 184 140'

692 768 668

RESEARCH 12)195 178 186

Calahftn 142 212 170,Birmingham 12» 132 133Ohar 142 147 174Lombard! 149 130 153

692 794 816FOSKLOR (1) . ,

McQuarrle 170 143 146'Burns 85 9B 105Sftfchlosky 175 116 189Webb 124 116 144Williams 149 170 177

703 642 740

AS IT SEEMStoRUBR

Win, lose or draw—ope of theDicer things at a Cnrteret Alumniis the singing of Plormce Perryu she renders the "Star Spangledfianne.." And if we don't get tfrettyNancy 8it»r In this pillar, we mightas well start headin' for parts un-known, and pronto. Nancy wantsIt to be known her dance recitalwill soon takp place and naturally,you'll be there Whatever mentaldoldrums still luinR around ourtroubled brow, were wiped awayby a very hrartenrnR letter we re-ceived from Walter .1. Wftlewskithe other day.- ^Seems like yester-day that we were holding nervous-ly on his shoulder while sponsoringhim at Ms confirmation.—Nextmonth, Walter will become Rev.Walewski when hp receives his Ro-man collar at Immaculate Concep-tion Seminary at Darlington. N. J.—Say, you know?—That anndunc-lnK Job done by Frank Kovacs atthe Alumni paines Is strictly bisstuff. His style of delivery makesyou feel as if you were- part of thegame Itself.—And to think thatwe write about the female homo-saplens from one end of the townto the other and right under ourbig snoz are a trio of sisters whotake a back sfcat to none of thebest what, is.—Who??—Why theDusko sisters. First is Edna who ishappily married to Stanley Goi>eclii,—next our lovely maid of theGolden earrings, Leona. and lastbut definitely not least < hold ontoyour "chapeau"! is our own girlFriday, the winsome miss whotypes up the- stuff you read—yep—Mary.

In answer to the many queriesaround town by your local Car-teret High Schdol fans, as to whythe Ramblers are not playing Gar-fleld Hifih this year, here is theanswer to wit.

The Oarfleld vs. Cartei'et gamewas scheduled for Friday nite, Sep-tember 17, 1948. It seems thatthere's a state ruling stipulatingthat 21 days of football and con-ditioning must transpire before agridiron contest takes place. Sincethe Ramblers didn't s tar t theirpr*ctlce until September 1, 1948

they were unable ,to start theirgame the I'M. Coach- Prink Mc-Carthy tried to get the next game,which Is with Lincoln H(gh »t Jer-sey Cfty moved to a later date, batsince, no dice, fl* Ortrfakl IfcmeJust ain't. Oh! Incidentally, thecame with Lincoln will talte placethis Saturday. That's at thtix hlrhschool Meld right across from theMedical Center. Naturally, we'llall be thert naturally, till thenbye-now.

Rube.

SON TO MILLIARDSCARTERET — A son, William

Thomas, was born to Mr. and Mrs,William HHllnrd, Washington Ave-nue, in St. Eltoabetti Hospital.Elizabeth. Mi's. Hilllftrd Is theformer Mary Sugrue.

852 872 863SILVERCUP (G)

8. Maasey ISO 116 185W. Kurtiak 134 148 1378. Sesterak 161 160 128A. Holtziemer ..' 145 144 127Mike Buchok 129 162 126

679 612 678

» ! „ ,

- Give A Hand To

This Royal Sitting1 We haven't talked about

gloves for a long time buth the arrival of Fall meansft', that you will need a newg^y pair of pigskin gloves.

•• * Men like pigskin gloves foe-\, .cause they give them every-

thing— just like a royalflush.

Form fitting pigskin glovesare always smart for dress.They are ruddy compan-ions also for driving orchilly fall days.

Snap or gauntlet types,depending m which youprefer,

$3.95 TO $6.50

FDIC wipes out lost of debt toU. S. Treasury.

IN THE CHIPSCLEVELAND, 0—When police

apprehended four youths Who hadbroken into a railroad box car,they found them deep in the chips—soap chips, that is. They hadalready unloaded and were aboutto make off with ten cases ofsoap flakes.

Soviet deorees citizens may buyor build private homes.

DISTINCTIVEFLORAL DESIGNS

CORSAGES, BOUQUETS ANDPOTTED PLANTS

Phone Woodbridfe 8-1222

WOOOBRIDCEFLOWER SHOPPEJOHN C. SCHWARZ, Prop.

540 ttAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRB)GE, N. J.—SICKBKR K.T.D.—

tbt Pie-uM* Wm v>btlp Mtf* toot MM4

. Mr«1U .up «u( «4tii«iAf-

uk-tiv*.

THK

FOOD SALE SUNDAYCARTERET—9t. Joseph'* Paro-

chial P.T.A., wUl hold a food salein the school hall Sunday mora-ine, followinf! the masses. Mrs.Michael Poll and Mrs. Elizabeth

will be In charge. ,,

ACCIDENTSThe total cost of accidents in

the United States in 1947 was$7,100,000,000, compared with W,-400,000.000 in 1D46, according tothe National Safety Council Thetotal Includes accidental injuriesthat cost $4,100,000,000 in lostwages, medical expenses and in-surance; property damage In mo-ton vehicle accidents of $1,100,-000,000; fire losses of »648,000,000and other coats of occupational ac-cidents that totaled $1,300,000,000The average cost per injury lastyear was $683,655. This was $54.04more than in 1946.

SCHOOL NOTESA film, "American Sails the

Seas," also, "Cltius in Nutrition"was shown in the Assembly at theColumbus School, Wednesdayafternoon.

ROOFING TROUBLE*( V I , I ,

PERTH AMBOY 4-0448DIAMOND ROOFING

AND METAL WORKS365 New Brunswick Ave.

M*tis2dWeekInCommercial Loop

CAWliikET —Stiff competitionmarked the second week ot nctionIn, trie CftTtfiret •ComnwrclRl Bowl-Inn League. BrownVi Insurancehad to hit 1012 to win a singlegame over Babies on Wednesdaynight at the Academy Alleys. TheBabies Scored In the flrnt. 949-904,lout the second, 1012 to 900. andthen came back to win the finaland deciding game, 911 to 836.

Honor Roll Tor ttie we A includ-ed Matt IJdzlelBk with a «53 set.Mfke Slekerka with 851 andQeorge Rayack with 850.

Team KtMiflinitW L

Grohman's Insurance • 2Matt's Tavern 4 2Basics Furniture 4 2Snuffy's 4 2mil's 4 2Brown's Insurance . 3 3Price's 1 5Sllvercup 0 6

BROWN'S INS. (1)M. Slekierko 216 244 192N. eeibert 141 214 118T. "Seca 170 183 181A. Stojka , 172 186 145J. Sharkey ...300 191 200

904 101^ 1)36BASICS (2)

S. Sobleski ..: 180 179 165B. Megeysl 200 170 155J. Chando 176 L45 188P. Donnelly : W2 182 1-66M. UdKtetek ,. 192 384 237

949 900 911

PLAN CARD PAfcTYCARTERET—The Ladles' Aux-

iliary of the A.O.H., will hold acard party at the home of Mrs.George Kurtz, 75 Lowell Street,on Thursday. October 21, at 8 P. M.

SientB w!U be served.

RESUMES STUDIESCARTERET—Steven J. Bodnar

has resumed his studies at Lafay-ette College, Easton, after spend-ing two weeks with his parents,Mi. and Mrs. Steven Bodnar,Roosevelt Avenue.

Musk FoundationPlans Fin ('Season

NKWARK -l,w»l music loversmay again look forward to a brightnnd exhllaratlnp, ml islral soason asa result of completed plans of theOrlmth Music f'oir.iilntlon for Its1948-49 pr(sentalli|!is, which, HC-nordinR to nn announcement ofMrs. Parker 0. QrliTHh. Its Presi-dent, will brlnH to this area manyworlrt-renowned mriiical artists RSwell «s some of the li mmtry's lead-Ing musical orRantzi lions.

The new season *ill open aus-piciously on sundsy ftfternoon,November 14, with 16e meat pian-ist, Kudolf acrkln HI id the famousBuscTi Quartet pBttctpating Inthe first of four all-star MasterPiano events. Other ] lerformancesIn this series will be | given by thebrilliant Viennfse urtlst. PoldiMlldne: on December 12; by theincomparable Artur Hubinsteln onFebruary 20. and by I the disting-uished pianist, Clmulio Arrau onMarch 20. i

As a result of numerous requests,the Foundation, for the first Mme,will offer a special series of sym-phony concern. .The first'is an-nounced for Mondny evening, De-cember 14. when the New YorkPhilharmonic-Symphony 'Orches-tra, will give a performan.ee con-ducted by Brunk) Walter. TheFrench keyboard genius. SamsonFrancois. Will npprnr in the secondconcert as guest soloist, with theLittle Orchestra'.Society of'NowYork In a program conducted byits director, Thomas R. Srhirrmnn.on Thursday evfiiiinR. January 13.Two concerts by the Boston Sym-phony Orchestra, under Dav SergeKousseviUky will round out theseries. ,

Special events will include aconcert toy Ezio Plnza, baritonestar of the "Met" on Monday eve-ning. December 13; a recital byVladimir Horowitz on January 9;a concert by Jascha Heifetz. therenowned violinist, on February 1.and two performances by LuciaChase's Ballet Theatre—the lead-tag ballet troupe before the publictoday—on the afternoon and eve-ning if Saturday. March 26.

Of fjiterest to parents, tep.chers,students and others also will be

At No Extra Cost!TIEUltl'VS uo Inlerot or i«rr>-iUK 4'huru* WIIIMI you buy yonrKhoiea «t tiltlillilllU'n, and HrrslnOrcil iiplvinrlriat anure*foil ot pruiitrty yrc«riibe<l vjvnear. •

Dr. Paul R. MalamutOptometrist

In Attendanip Dailyiiprn Uiiiij o \. M. tu ii i1. n.(H'ii\ i j t i i iA\ I : \ I ; M \ ( . S

GOLDBLATTSCredit Jewelers and Opticians

84 LAST CHERRY ST.RAIOVAY 7-1667

EVERGREENSMany Varieties and Sties

We Grow Them

0. 0. T.Powder or Liquid ;

LOWERING SHRUBS!PEAT MOSS

FERTILIZERSINSECTICIDES

GRASS SEEDYEWS-TAXUS

Dwarf, Spreading Upright

Azalias

African Ywkte

Ivies

Rhododendrons

r ottcn ntHUBS

Middlesex CountyVocational Evening School

FREE EVENING CLASSES

Registration—Monday, Sept. 27, 19487:009:00 P.M.

M Couuty Yurnttonfil Si-huol Honrd ol»*r« lh» (nllovr-IIIK rrrnlBE f«ur«r> fr»r to nulra Jinil Ifmnli-n rfMillim nr workliiKIn l l l d i l l r u n County w h o nrr 1* }<»r» o f rnut or vvrr.

SCHOOL NtltfBER ONECA8TON AVENUE, NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEYAdmlaklnn In T m l r I iiiir»r« l lmltrd (i, M(u ant) Wnmrn w

In Ikr orfUD«tl.>o far Mhlrk irnludm ' l» xniKbt—I'lilltllnic Tradeslilueprlnl Keuiling. l.'pliulstrriiiB. Atttomuliile Utijjulr, I'lilnUnK.VaiitT HMIIKIIIK, Plumbing, Industrial I IClectilriW, KHIIIO Tlieorv,Machine Shop Priii-tice, O.u'iicniiv, Miu'diue I>niltirm' mill HltieprlnlIlrftlUtl^. unit IM'itlliriK- 'I'liMtr rtilirH^M Ol>c>ll Ut Hiijtiuf -Silk SrrtM-liI'l'InlliiK. Slm|i Matli. Industrial Knvl ish, Imliisti i.il S.ifi'iy, H'ni.Ht-liuld I'.riuili', liniiicrirK, mill Sll[i Cuvers.V

SCHOOL NUMBER TWORUSWICK AVENUE, P E I TM loii to Trndr riiumn llmlfril

V

R TWONEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE, P E I T H V A M B O Y , NEW JERSEY

to'-Mru imil UIIIUI'II worklujciID i h r u i T H v a r t o n far tvktek i r i l n l i l j In •ty>uftht-~Ma< hln

HIIJI B l u e p r i n t IttudliiK. Inilunti-I»l i Rli ' i ' trl i ' i ty, C a r p e n t r y , l l i i l lUlnteTrai lex Hluepr l i i t K C U I H U K Mu' l i l ik ' M]II»JJ T i m t h e , P iu i i t ln i ; , Df i -o-rtitliiK, I 'aper FhiiiKtni?, Mndu^rli i l f '"'Hi' inlKtry, InorKiui lc r h m i l s l r y ,Slii 'f i M e t a l , Shee t M e l i i l ' L a y n W , R l c n i e i i t u r y ICIf iHoi i l r s . a n d Arnra-Ul ir ami T o i l WIltilhlK. I l ic»rf ( u » r » l » iq>el In a u j u u r Wnocli raft ,S h o p M i i t h t m a t i q » . Int l i intr la l S u r e t y , I in lun l i l . i l Kiiifllsli, I IHIUHH hilHi-iein'c itiiil MouHvlntM Kcpair . ,

GIRLS'/SCHOOLCONVERY BOULEVARD, W,OODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEYThrne Cuurara uprn til nujnn<f lit-Klmilng ariil Ailvuni'ftl DreHs-

lir.ikliiK, MOMIL- I'mikiiiK, Hmne Nilihlnn., IIIUIK- MeHmuin , Millinery,NeeillfcrHft, Nutrlti uiul I'llenimtHi*}' :'mt Ailviiiicert Siilfsniiiii»lil|'i,I'ottllW '

lU'Kixtriitliin will i« 1 •*<> lie iKTrtitfil-; any iluy. at »ny or the threeScltuulrt fruin 9:110 a. in. to <:()(! i». ni.+ir itifi t-veilliig exuelit Fr idayfrom 7-!l p. m. f

MANAUPANPUNT1785 ST, GEOftGE AVE. \

RAHWAY, N. I

OPEN SVERY BAY1:00-5:30 f. M.

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1*493 MAIN

CARTERET - howl i*Wlr»ft-ments hayr been completed byMiss Irene Dnroczy, daughter ofRev. and Mrs. Alexander Daroctyfor her marriane to Rev. J, LouisHutton of New York City, Satur-day, October 2.

In honor of her approachingman-Inge. Miss Darocssy was givena surprise shower by members ojthe Women's Society of the FreeMHIOW Church. She was preSenWdwith many gifts.

NEW ARRIVALOARTERET — A daughter,

Fern, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley SrulpwlU, Cooke Avenueat the Elizabeth General Hospital,Elizabeth,

the six Youn* People's Concert*which the Little Orchestra Societywill give on > six Saturday fore-noons, starting October 30;, withMilton Cross as narrator.

ChurchMm beni> Dfaocxy Held at Siuit //(l(

Steven Sutn, | . r | , it e r t a l n e d a< „ , , h ,the i r J i o m i y m i,,'M,!,,"

T' HOMF, O\VXF

TERMANF.NT Asi>ttRlV

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MAURO AlOBALDENRi). A\ |

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So Good...

PANTRY SAVINGS( ampbelj's Tiwaah) Soup N,WPIC» lOvioicnlOt

Chicken Broth, Coii#a.im, u^ ot.tin2 33e

Heinz Soup v t ^ s . I««I. Mu.hr.on, otdmN^i*. 2 * i 3 7 *

l.ibby'a Toaiato Juice i»««.«»21« 2,5* <» or «n 28n

Green Giant Peas . . i<u.c£i2fo?.2,5|r, "ox.™ 20c

Sweet Peaa ton* IOH « CM 2*I* 35e JO « an 2 for 23*

Sliced Beets iom :oot C M 2 I O - 2 3 O

Whole B c e U A&P (•«, 2d« »n 17e

LimaBctJta - tom 22oic in2bi25p

hYd on Red. K i d n e y B e a n s suit*. 14., cm 2 for 21«

Red B e a m w M CbiH Gravy S^MW ifoiuo2for23eA1P got*p m m ityto 20 01 CM 1 9 C

wim

2

mm tutMILK129-

mil

2

ANNBfi

lib t)*>cam 4 0 t

INS23 oi.

* c.n 15.Siring Beans urn MO« runcd ityi» i» M c«n 2 i<» 35«

Asparagus Tips A*P *II Sr«M 10* « c«n 31o

B&M 9>ked Bewia . . . • . »3o*.iin2>31«

Friend's Baked Beans . . . . . . W i i n l 7 t

Van Camp's Beans 2i«* CM 15e

Red Sour P i l l ed Cher r i e s . . . . I9oicn27«

One Pie Blueber r i e s

Libby's Apr i coU

Apricots t

Cranberry Sauce

Fruit Cocktail

Del Monte Peaches. si«*J.«

i5ottin29«

JO 01. CM 2jSe

or o r u » spur '«01 cm 1 9 «

A&P 1 o> » » 2 for 2 9 «

3 0 < » . C M 3 1 «

ARMOUR toTasty kjnch*on n*al

ARMOURSA coriwd b««

l jb .«19cantFt)

HASHIrttl

c

P i n e a p p l e A&P fancy 30 o l c.n 33c

l . i hhy ' s D e l u x e P l u m s . . . . .

S n t i a n a W W t o B j t o . . . . . .

SwaiiH D o w n I n s t a n t C a k e M i x . , . 7 pkg 3 2 *

V I . Instant Frostingcnoe,,whit*a, pink4>m pkfl.3.'o?32c

Hudson Paper Napkins .i« <

l-ifvsavere, Charms, Gums f

Nn-tarTea wit

<>»r Own.,Te.t , . . . M

H«kar Coffee », . 2tihb.o49c 3ibb.91.29

«<-d Circle Coffee 21»bw8fa 3 ib b.g 1.24

l-i(;iit O'Cloek Coffee Miid «d m.iiow 21it>»>>79c

^ oiio2 fa23»

bo»oi20io<79o

• ^^^^W^f • H B i ^I^^^Pf^^

,r

S('ientjfc mriehtnent and'|ne *n«iwdi«i|» aawtroi youiliat lyiarvfll bread* and,J Parkw eajta

and d

AND ^ P KNOVvS HOW

STOfJF HOIHH: R A. M. tit € P. t

Your AlP's an old hand at helpingsupply your young one* with nour-ishing foods that tasto deliciout, too.Come select peak-fresh produce,high quality meat*, energy-buildingbaked goods and dairy food*. We'veall yaw need for the well-balanceddiets so vital to the development ofkeen young bruins and strong youngbodies. Shop regularly at A&P— il'ithe thrifty way to help your fnmilvthrivn.

H e a r t y B r e a k f a s t s . . . For School \ , m \ m , . . After School Snacks

Pineapple Jifice Doio itot c«nl6c

i Juice N»w Mom J2 bJ cin 5'or 2 3 c

Lihby ' s P e a c h J u i c e . . . . not.c«>2far2Ic

L ibby ' s A p r i c o t J u i c e , , . w « cm 2 far 23c

A p r i c o t Nectar H«.n'> Otiighl \1n cwi2'or21c

Grapefru i t Ju ice 6oz cm6<«f 25c iioi cmSfor23c

O r a n g e J u i c e . 6olc»n,6f«251P HMe»3,toi28c

O r a n g e and Grapefruit J u i c e is ot u« 3 'or 25c

Kel logg ' s Corn F l a k e s . . . l o t pi*. 2 for 27*

Sunnyf ie ld Corn F l a k e s . . a <.*: pkg 2 for 25o

S h r e d d e d Wheat Nabi.c» 12 oi pkg. 17c

P o s t T o a s t i e s 8Ol.ptf i.2ior27o

Kel logg'B Variety P a c k a g e . tr»y oi 10 PV9« 31«

W h e a t e n a . . . . tioiPkg.l8« 2ib»pk«29c

C r e a m of W h e a t , M orPka. 18c 2Sox.Akg.SDc

C r e a m of R i c e Cerea l . . . . »o*. pkg 27c

Heckcr's Farina . .. Ueupkg. 18c pu29«

Ann Page Mcllo-Wheat Mot pk« 13c it a ptB 23D

Q u a k e r Oats Quick cooking <* ngulw !o a» pkg. 16c

H'-O Oats Quick cooking .a rtgvlw I4«(,pi0. )^«

Sunnyf ie ld Rol l ed Oats Quid taking 200* »kg. 15c

Ami Jeininoa PanpaJie Flour . 20 ot pkg 16c

Sunnyf ie ld P a n c a k e Flour . . 20 9* p.kfr 13c

Ann, Page Syrtjp c P . md MIPI. Pt. boi 25c at. 49c

A p p l e Butter, Whil. Houi. 28oi | irl7e

C r a p e Jam. AnnCigt itb i.r 21c 2ib.|.r39o

Strawberry PeeaerveH Ann ?w w 01. in J9c

tpuifc SheEty PrQ8ei)veS Aprleol ind P«ch 11b |af 23p

J u n k e t R e n n e t P o w d e r . . . . 3 pkg> 29c

F l a k o r n «*.«»• pta- 17c C u p l e t s lWoi.pkg.Ho

Skfppy P e a n u t B u t l e r chunky«cr«m ttyi* it.ji<3s9«

'a H(.'r)l<*Vl tami l l fo ' l l ("d Liquid |ar 59<* Powder |«r 65c

A*P'§ wSUPE»4tIGirr' MEATSYou can't beat "Super Right" meat for tender, juicy goodness at a valqe

IVj, giving price! For every cyt is ALWAYS of fine quality, ALWAYS.

priced as low as market cost9 permit. ;

\ J-''

11 Tetfe*U C P S

Loin Lamb Chops .Rib Lamb Chops

I \MK Yoynj tender It

• R> L a m b S h o u l d e r s O»M cut-wh<>:«

trf«t md sh.nk

ib 4 9 c

ib 3 5 c

Porterhouse Steak short cur-itu wui*

Sirloin Steak, Juicy, AWM

Top Sirloin Roast &»•!•» no in addW

Chuck Roast or Steak to. in

lon«l«W Chwl-Bo fat «id«L

Round Pot Roast N« to «kfe|

Beef Short Ribs for i»<itjw.

Pla te and Navel Beef Fr«h or corn*

Chopped Peef v«<: b**i-h»Mi ground

Shoulder Lamb ChopB • . . 1 •

K> 9 9 C

U j J Iqng d

F o w l For fricaiiM, i«l«di-*n «ii«

Breast or Neck of Veal ., . , . YB e e f L i v e r sP«ci.iiy >*i«c'*<i "

%. 99c

* 75c

fc.9fi«

k-57«

b 75n

fc 85*

b 45«

ft). 55c

* 39«' ' • •

*» 79c

Hip, ind ihou!dt> cult

Fresh Hams whoi* or tiih« hiii

F r e s h P o r k S h o u l d e r s shoMcut

F r e s h S p a r c R i b s . . , . . «

S l i c e d BaCOll Sunnyfield »nd ofh»r»

Smoked Pork Butts Bon«i.nm

Smoked Pork Shoulders Shsncut

Smoked Hams R«»dyioj«i or r

frankfurters

Pork Sausage

Boiled Ham

MeatLoai

Bologna site**lr«un«hy(«ig«i ilicid

to. 79^

ib 95c

h§n.

u* *73q

t>59c

Ib. 65c

fc 5,9c

TURKEYS!Siuii undar Ib.

Sfijtl under

Flounder Rftt*-rr.A > 59c)

Fancy ShHmp *59«

^M .lt..T.f7:-H

Meyer Liverwurst 4 t . 4ttoi«ol7«

Spam or Redi-Meat . ^ • % . UOLC*H47«

Stahl Meyer F rankfu r t e r s * « ^ io+c»»S7«

Claridge Hamburge r s . . , « . ' % ew>57*

Corned Beef Hash u>t,» 01 i«*4mi I ^ C M S S I

Beardslcy 's Codfish Cakes . . . w»te«.19e

Beardsley 's Shredded Codfish 4oi.Rt«.2i«35«

Icy Po in t Salmon . ' . . . . . t« .cm49e

Medium Red Salmon SomiSirik* ivcmSSe

Chinook Salmon Swiiiwn« iotc«i45i

Tuna Fish Flakes suNim light <n«i 6 « «n 39a

Light Meal Tuna Fish cwcUr oi n» s« 7«icw45i

Salad Dressing Ann p>g* toi.|.r20« nt.|w33*

Mayonnaise Annpig. io i ]«24c o»l«43«

Nestle's Eveready Cocoa . • .

C o o k i e s Charm Houit Aiiorlnwnt 10 oz pkg. |

Body Building

There's a wealth of health andtaste in A&P's grand dairy buys.

Hviluvvd!F i j y Freth Qraamry—8UNNYFKLD

i»"» w<i

who!. ™ik tur«i

57«b. 35t

* 6 7 . 1

Swiss h«American

Nntl^y Margarine

Sharp Cheddar

Ched-O-Bit

Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese %***%•• lot em 19*

Pabst-Ett Am.ricm or piiwnlo 4H M. pl». 29«

Fajriuer Cheese Foadcnd to t pkg 2 l e

P u r e L a r d •»' *• P*WI *• 2 7 "

mmm VALVESTliey'w ...delivered fresh . •. soli}

I. I. Ni. 1 tildt

P o t a t o e s WKWK* iii.Canols From Wifafnlnt*n>»

Mfllltosll A p p l e s v ft" ceokins ind

Houcydew Mielfl | |A l l ' « f " "

- ' 1

BwLtiff'

Fresh Prunes

Iceberg Lettuce;

Sweet PoUtO^

kFreuhBee^ '

'iftBWtoca.1 -

FlMllon. b.iull.l

fiuni Calili)inii l.imi

U b No Iprwi.

ffora ttHfin ltjH»

from m&H •"«*('

t

•I¥«' bun* S * ; 1

Page 6: ARENS - digifind-it.com

Sarah Ann's

Cooking Class

8oybr:ms Mr siipijpstrd ds aValuable sinner of prnteln to•lpplrmc.il HIP meat protein tilthe dirt Tliry contain little or

: adaptable to thr slarch-rntrlcteddiet, in pi-r|).u;iiion soybeans needto be sf);ik<-(l ui water overnightand Hit .1 conked about 2 hours.After biiii'iim' to a boll It U bestto reduce the temperature to slowcooklnR Sail 'ilmuld be added earlyIn the cnokmK process. For eachcup of beans add 3 cups of water.

If onr wishes boiled beans, « a -jon them to suit Individual taste,tiling butter, bncon fat, or bonefrom smoked ham.

Suited SoybeansWash soybeans. Soak overnight,

drain. Cover with wale-; and cook1 hour. Drain and cool. Fry indeep fat 8 to 10 minutes or until

' fcrowned. Salt well and drain.

Soybean Roll2 cups cold boiled soybeans1 cup bread crumbs2 tablespoons catchup1 ei!R beaten1 tablespoon minced onion i1 teaspoon suitPepperCombine all ingredients. Shape

Into roll or loaf. Bake In an oven350 degrees 1 to 14 hours.

Soybean Croquettes2 cups cooked soybeans put

ih-.'OUKh rlcer2 tablespoons butter or mar-

garine1 tablespoon chopped onion3 tablespoons cheeseMilk2 tablespoons flourSalt, pepper, celery, salt, garlic

-garlic saltBread crumbsBeaten CRR

' Melt butter, Brown onion intatter; rub In flour, add enoughmilk to make a thick sauce. Addmashed soybeans. If mixture istoo thick thin with a little milk.Add cheese and all seasonings.Heat until cheese is melted. Cooland make Into croquettes. Dip Incrumbs, then egg and crumbs. FryItl deep fat.

Soybeans Casserole: 3 cups cooked soybeans chopped

'/i sup diced salt pork, 2 cups chopped celery••• 2 tablespoons chopped onion

pepper2 tablespoons chopped onion6 tablespoons flour2 cups milkSalt1 cup buttered bread crumbs

' Brown the salt pnrk in fryingnan. Add celery, onion and greenpepper and cook for 5 minutes,

i Add flour which has been mixedwith the milk and salt. Add thebeans and pour into a greased cas-(jerole. C o v e r with buttered

Bake in an oven 350 de-

Y Style Soybeans3 cups cookwi soybeans

1' 2 cups tomato sauce6 slices fcacon

Place beans in baking dish.Cover with tomato sauce. Arrangethin slices of bacon over top. Bakein an over 375 degrees for 30 min-utes or until bacon is crisp andbrowned.

Soybean Muffins1 eiig well beaten1 cup milk1 tablespoon fat

\'i teaspoon salt3 teaspoons baking powder1 cup soybean flour

Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Addmilk and egg. Pour into hotgreased inutlin tins and bake in ahot oven.

Soybean Souffle

3 cups mashed cooked soy-s''* '• beans ' ,

1 tablespoon minced onion2 tablespoons minced parsley

lk teaspoon salt| , Pepper

Beat egg yolks, add to other in--;. Fold in stiffly beaten

! whites. Pour Into greased bak-iflg dish. Bake In an oven 350 de-

i for 30 minutes, stvve at once.& " Soybean Pancakesgf* *-/4 cups sifted flour

1 cup sifted soybean flour3 teaspoons bakins powder

Sifc*1 2 teaspoons sugar>/i teaspoun salt2 (eggs beaten

"tl% cups milk2 tablespoons melted fat

lift the Hour, soybean Hour,powder, suijar and salt,

line eggs, milk and meltedening, add to dry ingredients,

it smooth. Bake on a hotidle.

I'.AJexls Smith has returned from[jada where she was the Peacheen at a Canadian festival. Hhc

Into "Montana." with Krrolan.

MIKI & MASIE by Aninw L. Ptttrton and Tom

"Miybe it will fool them until w* fMnk of wmtthini tttUi!"

Legion Post Community Fete(Continued from Page i>

ing fund. The contribution will bemade before November 11. HarryLubem Is chairman of ttie VFWdrive.

The bi-weekly High SchoolCanteen will begin in October withLegion sponsorship. Thomas Jake-way was named temporary chair-man. Because of his new dutiesas County Vice Commander andState Delegate to the NationalConvention of the American Le-sion, Mr. Jakeway will not be ableto become the regular chairman.

(Continued from Page l)prizes and awards will be printed,together with the names of thecontributor^, at a later date.

Plans have also been completedto provide refreshments for all ofthe parade participants. The Cai -teret merchants along with theirgenerous contributions of cash andprizes, have also consented to tieIn their window displays and offertheir windows to children contest-ants by painting Hallowe'en de-signs and pictures, in water colors,on the plate qpass store-fronts.These children will come from thelocal schools and be supervised byftrt experts from the community.

WE SELL THE COAL THAT

U S T S LONGER • • •

HIMIUM

ANTHRACITECOAL

OLDCOMPANY'S LEH1GH

I'KOIIUM ANTHRACITEOrtlvr yours now!

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 STATE ST., PKHTII AMBOY, N, J.

AMBOY i--,XVi PERTH AMBOY 4-3466

FUEL OIL & SERVICECHAS. K. tiADEK — FRES.

Majestic TheatreBooks Vaudeville

PERTH AMBOY - Professionalvaudeville, absent since last June,will return to the stage of WalterRende's Majestic Theatre on Octo-ber 6, it w^» announced today byJulius Daniels, manager tor theWalter Beade Theatres.

Mr. Daniels stated that supportof the stage shows last year, andthe Interest evinced by patronsduring the past few weeks, resultedin the decision to resume vaude-ville as soon as possible. Showswill again be presented every Wed-nesday, he said, in addition to afirst-run screen attraction. Onematinee and two evening shows•vill be staged, fat approximatelyI. 7 and 9 P. M.

The shows will again be care-lully screened to assure their ac-ceptability as wholesome familyentertainment, Mr. Daniels said,and will again be supported by anorchestra, stage sets and lighting.The same showa which play theMajestic, will also be presented inWalter Reade Theatres in LongBranch and Plalnfleld tn New Jer-sey and Kingston and SaratogaSprings in New York.

The Majestic was the first Wal-ter Reade Theatre to try vaudevillelast Fall, and received such en-thusiastic support, indicating thepublic was again interested in"live" shows that it was extendedto other circuit houses. The cali-bre of acts proved excellent, andthis season, with television pro-viding a further medium of em-ployment for entertainers, shouldbe even better.

TOO SLOWSOUTH BEND, Ind.—Emerson

A Rease, 69, was-charged withreckless driving and his driver'slicense suspended for 90 days be-cause Reese was driving five toeight miles an hour on a street,causing a long string of cars topile up behind him.

Copper deficiency makes cattleill, chemists we told.

HUSKYBOYS

IACKSONTJ CLOTHES

U 6 SMITH ST.•l'EKTH AMBOY, JV.J.

Yenatile Jumper

Here's the most versatile out-fit in a Junior's back-to-eollcgewardrobe. Worn as shown, it be-comes a glamorous, slightly darIng evening frock, For less for-mal occasions, it can be wornwith a blouse. The fabric, rayontaffeta made of Avisco rayonyarns, is a perfect choice for thistype of full-skirted frock.

CLASSIFIED

Miss Lenart and Linden ManExchange Vows at St. Elizabeth

CARTERKT Miss Irenr RoseLenail. (laughter of Charles I/m-an, Hti PcfiiiinR Avenue and thelftti- Elizabeth Lenart. became thrbride of Edward Bukofsky. son ofMr. and Mrs Stanley Bukofsky ofLinden tn St. Elizabeth's Churchat. 4 P. M. Sundiiy. Rev. AnthonyHuber, pnstor of the church, per-formed the double-rinif ceremony.

Miss Mildred Bukofsky. thebridwioom's sister, was maid ofhonor; Mrs, Margaret Resetar wasmatron of honor; Miss Rose Len-«rt. sister of the bride, was brides-maid, and Arline Bukofsky, cousinof HIP bridegroom, was flower Kill.

William Schurer of Linden wasbest man and ushers were JohnLenart, the bride's brother, andJohn Brechka. John Lenart, Jr.,served as ring-bearer.

Mr. Lenart gave lUs daughter inman-lane. She wore a white satinprincess style gown with ft tullefingertip length veil arranged froma crown of seed pearls. She car-ried a white prayer book markedwith white orchids.

The maid of honor was gowned

In yellow beniwline and the ma-tron of honor, the bridesmaid andflower girl wore aquamarine ben-gallne gowns They all wore match-ing picture hats and carriedyellow roses.

Upon their return f;om a wed-ding trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs.Bukofsky will reside at 340 De-Wltt Avenue, Linden. For travel-ing the bride chose a grey suit,black accessories and an orchidcorsage.

The bride is a graduate of Car-teret High School and is employedby the New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany, Elizabeth. HeV husband,a graduate of Linden High School,served in the O. S. Navy for fou/years. He is employed by theSinger Sewing Machine Company,Elizabeth.

ISELIN THEATRE

» MAI.K iini.i1 H \vn;n

(" I. K A N K It fnp U'lillcr ItHrlve-'ln Theatre. . \ | i | i ly i

niion.

STOHK FCII1 I IKM'

STOKE for ram or lease. Cull after2 P. M. Carteri-i N-SIR9.

!i-'-';;, :to

roit y M.K

PIANO .ACCOIIM'iN. liiti-yi nimM,$125.0(1. Jnme* Wild,. I I Whlimiin

S'reet, Carteret. . i'-UI

Varsity Sweaters •

GET HKP!BUY THEM

IIIII

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY1 1 9 4 8 DODGE STATION WAGON

• 1948 DODGE 2-TON TRUCK

2 Speed Ajtle

1 3-yd. Dump Body • ,/

r ,

/ ,

S> I5:i NEW ICK A* ,

vm$i$U ' ' •• n*' : .Ti<

ritlKAI. NVI'llltDAY, MIMtAY11.-1 in >• i HanlliK-

Ttiul l.ukaNMnrv Anilrrauii

WHISPERING CITY"— AlKII

llreuiiH J»? *'rlluiiflld WOIMIH

•STEPCHILD"—I'lUK—

'THE SEA HOUND"Adventures of Capt, Silver

3 Sat,, Sun. MatineesColor Cartoons

C WAIUR REAOE Immts * |

SPECIAL SALE!

BLUE SPRUCE5O.'A OFF

Fine Display

Ready to Go

EVERGREENS, YEWS,

HEMLOCKS, ETC.

$1,00 and Up

Peony Clumps, 3 for $1.00

Weeping Willows or.

Judas Trees, $2.75 ea.IT TO S FT.

Weipelia Gardens•i Ml I.US HDPTH UT. S-2S

Mouth HIviT-Craiiliuiy riil.

hr ivc (mi anil Ciimiuirc:

nr I'hiiiiL' Mlllliiwii S-M:ISI- . I -J (or

Kmiinati: on Shrubs unil Lawns .

l l l l t l ) l l < l l SATIIIDAV

Iinh (inrlnnil - l>Pil A«(nlff"EASTER PARADE"

In TfrlauliMilor— Al»«—

Arllnir l l l k v - I oil I l lonfV

"16 FATHOMS DEEP"In Color

SITI ItDAV MATINKK"SI l"KHMA\"~<hm)ter #

:i (01,OH ( AltTOONS

t l M i l l I'llUlUlill TI'KSDAV

orRr XontKntn^r"LULU BELLE"

Ilnnilolph ScoUMartUfHit ( hminmii

'VUltUNER CREEK"In Clnrcdltir

LOANS

»rFALL EXPENSEDClothing... fu«l... repair*... schooln««dt . . . medical oll«ntion.

GET $25 TO $500CAiL GEORGE BUCK

WO-8-1848

and arrange everythingby phone. Your loan willbe.ready in 15 minutes!

EMPLOYEESLOAN COMPANY87 MAIN STREET

THESE A KNOCKOUT!JERRY JARDOT

AT THE

HAMMOND ORGANAND THE 3 ACES

Now Appearing at

JOE'SFine 'Entertainment

Nightly and DancingHume Made Ple»

to T*k< Out

Joe's Cocktail Lounge266 Madison Avenue _ Perth

NOW IM.WIKQ '•

BIDABBOTT

LOUCOSTELLO

"THE NOOSEIAN6S HIGH"

Feature

Warren P. Harned

- announces the removal of his

Real Enlale i& Insurance Offices

' ' it" tit-1» i

' v i. /Kf-i to

* 93 Maw St., .Woodbrtyge, W. | .Building)

' at a more

ISELIN, N. J. ME-6-1279

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"MR. BLANDINGS

BUILDS HIS DREAM

HOUSE"

—Also—"STARS OVER TEXAS"

— "SUPERMAN" —

TAXCollecthta'« Uxii hv „„

eral, State and local Rm..,.averaged $344,46' for e»,i-144,000,000 An«-|PIH1Sf l l l l | i

fiscal year ended Mm,. {l|

The Federal Oovernm.,,,lion's share of the t(>i;iicapita average of t2M :\K

$4684 for the states nil

for local governments i,collections of the Pedc-,and local ((overnmenis ',',•were $48,803,000,000 ,„.fourth of the 1947 nationalof $203(1*00,000,000 bm <000,000 tylow fiscal 194vhigh totd tax.

r! ;„ ,

;M|.,

" I ' - ' M l J^ 11, .

.' - L O S T -A POCKETBOOK WBK |(M ,,

#62 bus between pmii, Am'boy and Carteert. n ff)llh,|iplease return to Curtoici i-,,,,Office, Reward.

SUNDAY AND MONDAYJack Canon

"ROMANCE ON HIGHSEAS"

—Also—"GAS HOUSE KIDS IN

HOLLYWOOD'

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

'OUT OF THE BLUE"—And—

"BLONDE SAVAGE"Dinnerware—Ladies

THURSDAY ONLYMerle Oberon in

"LYDIA"—Also—

"GHOST GOES WKST 'Ladies—Free. Dresserwarc

FOED8.N.J.-P.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY \\uSATURDAY

"ON AN ISLAND WITHYOU"

With Esther Williams. ivifr

Lawford a n d Jlmtny I i n i u i i c

—Also-

"DRVIL SHIPWiih Richard Unr ;,„,!

Louise Campbell

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"VOICE OF THETURTLE1

With Rwtld RcaKan ;,,„!Eleknor Parker

Also Ken Murray's"BILL AND COO

TUESDAY AND WEDNKSDAlJ

"INSIDE STORYWith Manha Hunt ami

Charles Wlnlnser—And—

"SHANGHAI CHEST"With Roland Winter i-

Charlle Chan

Ruby Glassware to the

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

AIR CONDITIONED—20 DEGREES COOLER

TODAY THRU SATURDAYIn Glorious Technicolor

"ON AN ISLAND WJTH YOU"With Esther WILLIAMS - Jimmy DURA NT t

Plus, Charlie CHAN in"SHANGHAI CHEST"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Cornel WIIDE - Lbida DARNELL In"THE WALLS OF JERICHO"

Plus, Penny SINGLETON - Arthur LAKE in"BLONDIE'S REWARD"

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

"THE STREET WITH NO NAME"

SAVE!NOW IS THETIME TO

HOW?At the LAUNDERETTE, your week's wash doiu i"a half-hour and the cost ts so moderate—Only 'Mfor a full Bendix load.

WHEN?Any day except Sunday, 8:30 A. M. U> 5;30 I'. HMonday and Friday evenings 'til 9 f • M-

LAUNDERETTETEL. WOOD. 1-21M

AMPLE FREE PARKING —

110 MAIN ST. WOODBRH"11

(All Water b Filtered it Bttn Soft)

11DRIVfc-IN THFATfi

SHOWS NIGHTLY, RAW OR CUARIINDIVIDUAL IN-CAtt SPEAKERS!. NO PARKING WORBIES!NO BABY SITTERS PROBLEMS!

(B»INO THE ENTIM (AMBU0FREE BABY BOTTLE WABMING!CHILDREN UNDER 6 ¥flARJ FREE!

Till UN,TUl^tl »AT.

. *

Page 7: ARENS - digifind-it.com

Don't Jump to Conclusions!

ll

.^p in this newspaper last

t! ,, laudatory oftservatlon on Archl-Alrxander, Democratic candidate

„,,,! states Senator, has elicited the

1M some, quarters that we expect totiir entire Democratic ticket this

„ , hasten to advise that this is not

h-,.l " •

l i t t i l l

but if there is, no-one has Jret demonstratedit to us. Prom long observation, we havedecided that there are good and bad in bothmajor political parties, just as there aregood and bad In'racial arid religious groups,in fraternal and civic Organisations,, In hu-man beings wherever they may gather. Weare convinced that no group has a mort-gage on morality, decency, fair-pkty, con-scientious endeavor.

It is quite apparent that those Who be-,„ my party line. We will, as we have ne Ve to the contrary are legion—and in this

;,st, support those candidates— number are countless whose judgment w erespect. Still, we prefer to Judge candidatesindividually quite irrespective of the aus-pices under which they are presented.

This, we shall continue to do. When wecan't be independent in our appraisal of

«m. men and situations, we will very gladly turnay be virtue in party regularity, over this job to someone else.

time, may we reitetatenewspaper has not and Will not

,iL.,,,11.»;s of their party—who to us wemiiivr superior qualifications for office.

', 1|( I,, vc that it is the character of men,!(trrmines their fitness to serve the

;,nd not the party label Whjch

I,, IT mil

It's Up to Youjersey taxpayers have been givenwarning. They will be threatened

next year with a State income tax by, legislature.

was one of the disheartening facts

I mw out of the Legislature's Specialllltll, session. And unless Jersey's hard-,SS((i taxpayers start now and continue

IU|I, iiidr representatives in Trenton to" this needless tax when they go into

lm ,n 1949, the threat of an income taxi,suit in an actual new financial im-„„) on the citizens of the State.spite the State Republican Party's^ to oppose an income tax, 20 votes

|rh, a.st for such a tax at a secret Assenvid publican caucus during discussion ofveterans bonus in the last days of the

Special Session. Although the bonus mea-sure WHS defeated when it was found thatthe Legislature had already over-steppedthe boundaries of the State's financingability, almost one-half of the Assembly'sRepublicans, whose party dominates thelower house, favored imposing this new taxon Jersey taxpayers now.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associationsays: "The 1948 Legislature has adjournedon a note of a threatened new tax. It is offoremost importance that when the Legis-lature returns for its 1949 session thateconomy be its first object, not spending."

It's up to the taxpayers to halt the Jerseyspending parade by pouring their messagesof opposition to any new tax into legislativegar's between now and next January.

Tke Mew Jersey PolPublic Critical of AccompH$hmenU • /

Recent Se$$ion of Congren

By KENNKTH riNK.Director. The New Jertty Poll

PRINCETON, New Jersey Sep-tember 33—Should Pri-dldem Tru-man confine bis ctmpntim in thecoming we«ki to attack* on thework of the recent Mttlon of Con-Kress, he Is likely to find t sym-pathetic response from his IU-teners.

Om of our charicttristtc Ameri-can trait* appears to be In unwill-ingness to believe thit our gov-ernlnc bodies—lejlslatum

d d F

Didn't eo«»errie with tk«rre*M«ti; tactic* ktataatTnmtii

Only Interest laeta t Ion; »y« MIUon

DMa't pan prle*

4• I I I

CouM bare * » t better Je* IDid poor lob fOther reason* IIi Figures add to more than 100*

because some people ia»e OOtfthan one reason > f

Few people «ho said that Con*mess did a good Job have in mini

accomplishment* of Con*

g J «publlran Consist, and a DW00-cmtlc President; and that wit

d b

. . . „ >ndCongresses—do Rood Jobs. For ex-ample, the N»w Jersey foil report ..,of January 1, 1948, revealed that , „ £ C W e f r H M M f o ronly 17%M the NEK Jersey public j , o o d , l re imX bllL, w w ethomrW. that the 1B47 state legls- t h t t l t n t t t ft ti0URh J o bture had done a xood Job, despitethe fact that It provided the legls- ,,„„,. ,-„..„„,.,„., B n a l n t tlation that enabled ihe Constltu- just think it did a rood Job.llnnal Convention to meet and People who believe that „ _ -prepare the new constitution at (madid a fail Job are about e^BfRutgers during the summer of ly divided between those who eHti*1947. clue it for the lack of a homiac

When New Jersey Poll reporters program and failure to solve tlefnaked a cross-section of New Jer- problem of high prlcaa; and "sey voters:

"Congress was In session ilnce — —last January a year ago. In your cumsUnces.opinion has this Congress done a ™exl W M k t n e N e w 3m**Rood job or a boor Job in dealing

who say they did about aa well •»>'';could be expected under the eir»

with problems fading the country?" V , -

The vote was:Good Job 10%Fair MPoor 48No opinion IS

will report on big city sentiment'in the coming election*.

NOBODY ELIGIBLEASTORIA, Ore—Ot th* ftrat M

men who reglttered at the selec-tive service office In ClaUop 6OUQ«<ty, 49 can't be taken, because.they are veterans or married ifta

Despite the fact Ihat both houses the remaining *™#w««of Congress are Republican eon- " IH" "trolled, even Q, 0. P.

t h 0 wartime draft.

Wolf at the DoorUnder the Capitol Dome

By J . Joseph Grlbblis

viuntu, i , m u, VJ. i . voters donot feel that the 10th Congress BLOWN OUT or HOMEdid a good Job In dealing With SYRACUSE, N. Y.—An . .problems facing the.country. Big- sinn, attributed to a d*f«cUvtnlflcantly enoigh, Independent stove, blew Donald Bowker, l t vvoters, who hold the balance of and his wife, OUve. ,out of tMJf;power in the comln* elections In home. The blast splintered th*thsl state, are more Critical of the front wall of their twp-story, tour-work of the recent session of Con- room home, shook the other wall*

•••-••- » • - • • » tiom the foundations and scatter-ed furniture about the yard. ThtBowkers were badly injured.

Bt-ess than are Democrats,

Int. {Dem. Rep.Good job H 11% 12%Fair IS %6 36Poor 25 45 37No opinion U I t IS LAFHTOFF

; an income taxpayer you may lose thes gained tbia year when Congresscut in the amount Uncle Sam could

out of your paycheck.uvtniment officials in Washington whodoing preliminary work on the next

leiai budget say President Truman willthe largest peacetime budget in theon's history before Congress next Jan-

And estimates are that the next[get—which goai intq effect July 1, aa

gress appro?* ff-*-wlIl call for the ex-diturc of at l « n i $46 billion. Manyierul officials beliete that $45 billion is| conservative* They predict that thejsulent will ask for a $47 billion budget.

next Congress chooses to approve»i Liu present budget estimates, thenTaxpayer Is liUfely to lose what little

bite he is enjpyin| this year from oppres-Fedeml lnconMI taxes.

estimate* are that a $45 billion

budget would require expenditures of $4billion more than would be coming into theTreasury's coffers, and a $47 billion budgetwould be $6 billion beyond Federal Govern-ment Income.

Only a Congress wielding a heavy paringknife can save another large-scale attackon the taxpayers' Income.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Associationsays: "They're at it again in Washington.Predictions for future Federal expenditureshave goat sky-high, even way beyond thedizzy flight of the cost of living spiral.Although cost of living is up 73 per centfrom 1939, Federal expenditures of $45billion would be 400 per cent more than In1939."

Citizens who have been fighting thebattle against inflation in recent yearsbetter turn a good portion of tjieir energiesto the battle of the Federal budget if theywant to keep the wolf away from the doorin '49 and '50.

"Cleanest Town"

{•; our of the featurea ot National Clean-Pamt-up, F i x ^ Week, an attempt will

to select thV'deanest town" inprica. "• .he decision, to fee made by three prom-

Aiucricans, Drill be on the basis ofphs, scrapbooks, newspaper clip-

^ iiiid ifporti, rather than on personalttion. Municipalities will have until

1st to submit their exhibits.the object to mind is no doubt

r 1 - , it will be rather difficult to judgeI comparative de*nness of towns and

"» ihr baiU.oi the material to be1(-'i I'y the judges. Anyone familiar

TBENTON—History teachingIn the high schools of New Jer-sey, will take an a new look be-ginning this year.

All high school students hence-forth will be required to take partin a two year course of study inUnited States history in order toInstill in them an appreciation oftheir heritage'and a determina-tion to preserve lt when they be-come of voting age

Realising that the lack of ade-quate history teaching paved theway for Communism and otherforeign doctrines to get hold ofth« nrtnils of Youth, the 1943 Hew -Jersey Legislature ordered a suit-able t»0 year course of study Inthe history of the United Statesto t>e Riven to each student dur-ing the last four years of liislischool. As a result, the State Depurtment of Education, headedby Dr. John H. Bosshart, has justIssued .a comprehensive guide f orthe history teaching lessons.

Teachers wll linclude ge-ography and the songs and litera-ture of the times In relating his-toric fatts to pupils in order thatthe Whole picture may be im-pressed upon the minds of theyoungsters. The newly preparedguide claims that to teach the

I ; march of deorge Rogers Clark towith expert Photography Will kriOW What Vtncennes without teaching the

. y „ u j i it .i »t- A nature of the swampy plainscan be accomplished along this line and a tong t h e O h l 0 a n d t h e Mislss.

ippi Rivers, and their subsequentdraining, U to lose the sense ofthe whole picture.

Tlie guide, which is consideredan excellent project, also pointsout that without some under-standing of the rigors of a NewEngland winter, the sufferings ofthe Pilgrims lose their properrelative value. It is claimed thegeography of the globe has great-ly influenced the lives of thepeople on it and this Influenceshould be pointed out to the his-tory students.

As the emotions of the peoplelit all timtj have been interpretedthrough the arts, history teach-ers will also mix In future his-tory lessons comments on con-

temporary literature and songs."The Song of Hiawatha, or the

Ride of Paul Revere may lackscholarly accuracy, but they sup-ply a human quality, that makesit easy for the pupil to under-stand the Indian and trie em-battled fanner," says the Guide."New England samplers, withtheir moral precepts and care-fully pricked stitches can maketoday's children understand someof. the educational changes in his-tory.

"The songs of the Revolution-ary period should make the sol-diwtt of that d»y one with tlwdoughboy 'of 1817 and the Of. t.of 1942, for whether he sings TheLiberty Song." "Yankee Doodle,""Keep the Home Fires Burning"or "God Bless America" he Isfighting for his America, andfighting the better because hesings,1"

There Ik much talk of tmpos- T H E Y D I D N ' T ° ° ANYTHINGIng a State income tax next year Principal reasons cited by thoseon hard-pressed citizens. But the who say Congress did a poor Jobfact that there will be a Gpver- are that they didn't do anything;norshlp election In 1949 Is ex- they ignored the high cost of llv-pected to minimize the danger tics; that both parties played poll-considerably, tics; that they didn't do anythinK

about housing; that they neglectedJOBS:—Anybody, want a new the Important things; and that the

Job and change of scenery? a»me olrf problems are still with us.

some of us, familiar with the stories writtenby ambitious journalists fthtl towh-boOstersunderstand thoroughly what can be ac-complished in this manner,

It is none of our business but if any or-ganization wants to pick the cleanest townin this country, it might be well to dividethe nation into zones ahd have some on-the-spot inspection to determine the bestin the various districts. Then, here again,the top committee could make a personaltour of the leading contenders and awardthe titte on a more,substantial basis.

BUDGET: — Budget hearingswill get underway at the StateHouse early in October and manyState officials and departmentheads are getting in large sup-plies of aspirin.

State Tax Commissioner J.Lindsay de-Vailiere, who plans toget an early start on consideringdemands for money for the 1849-50 fiscal year, is confronted witha great shortage of funds. In fact,the State Tax Policy Commissionwhich took a quick look at themoola in the State Treasury andcalled off any Soldiers' Bonusthis ear, predicts that a $20,-000,000 deficit will confront theState next June.

Despite the lack of sufficientmoney to get along, members ofthe New Jersey Legislature havebeen lavish with the dollars thatjust are not there. During thefinal hours of the Legislature theytossed out 100 per cent salarybonuses to legislative officials andemployes, which means they willbe paid double salaries this year.The/Legislature also gave countyboards of freeholders $1,009,000to help pay last winter's damage,tu touds.

The New Jersey State Employ-ment Service is looking for astenographer who would like totravel to the fabulous land ofSaudi Arabia. Two male lawyersare teingiMitttlrt for work in Eu-rope and Okinawa. A plumber,with at leist t«h years experi-ence, 18 heedfcd at ketchiken,Alaska. Bignul engineers are be-ing sought for Work In Japan.

An experienced appraiser ofreal estate is needed on the Islam)of Guam in the far Pactlc. Tenhigh W(iopl teachers are neededfor work In Afghanistan. Teach-ers are also wanted In Panama.

If the real estate appraiser hasa friend who l» a civil engineer,he can bring him along to Guamto design streets, bridges andstorm tewers,

Information can be obtainedon the positions at any office ofthe Vj)t Jersey State Employ-ment Service.

Why (to you say that Congressdid u poor job?"

Haven't accomplished any-thing; didn't do any-thing ' 22

NntViliu done about highpriced: Unortd tilth costof living prices ktep go-ing up 21

Both parties played poli-tics; too partisan to dau. good job; a Republl-fitn-Democmtic tug ofwar 21

Nohousing program; didn'tdo anything about hous-ing

Evaded all the importantIssues: neglected the Im-portant things; didn'tpass laws really need*d

Same headaches still withus; things don't get anybetter; same old prob-lems still here

j thb Qtrlal dayJ am Iniurtd

thjM

18STERN t

DRAGOSETREAL ESTATE

INSURANCE]

97 MAIN ST. Wnodbrldq.1 S T I S * " *

11

['

Lift to Be Lost-mn,ction itttti the aerial operation attitude which Russia has l A i M I t o w d'"'•i i" supplfr B*lln with tood and thPjoint occupation of Berlin. 1\ Is a risktiu wJfflti£Z^*2i not that the United States, Om& Jblmn and

Other countries must accept if they expectto maintain their foothold iti the Germancapital. t

The United States is sending additionalmen td KlUftond to reopen a rrl|Rintenancedepot tJiftlorce, according to the Oeuefal,will be necessary to handle a fltt of 200

GLAMOR GIRLS1(ll)k the warhthl of General Itoyt 8.^'"'"•'•(i. Chief of Staff of the United

s An- Force.lln ul Vandenberg points out that the111 llv<'s and airplanes, "may be high"

•ration battlM bad weather con-and Winter.I"1* "luring the

''I'Hiiu no1 liuvc to Mcau» * the

u».i r e ;aft .

ExhofRvtiw* "•:..,•;•Jinother dispatch, publlsrM about

time, telte that nationa^Whad been ordertkt idI

from New *W>are returning to

it "savort of4i

.LEGISLATURE;-New Jer-seys ; 172nd Legislature haspassttl Into history tut many ofthe problems discarded by thesession will rise again to hauntlawmakers of 1949.

Principal controversial subjectsleft behind without solution in-clude Soldier's Bonus and thelegitimation of Bingo, Anti-dis-crimination legislation which wasalso dropped because Negroeswere divided on the subject, willalso be revived next year.

The score sheet of the 1948Legislature reveals that most ofthe plans of Oovertior Alfred. E.DrlBcoll were adopted during thesession. Among these U the im-portant cash sickness programwhich becomes effective Janu-ary 1.

State employes were grantedraises during the session andthirteen of Mle fourteen state de-DwtmenUl .rewianization billswere adopUA t* provide a Cabi-net for futitrg. Oovernors. Manybills M^dB* u fit, New Jersey'snew court ejnwm into the Statepicture w*rt *W) ft^ioptftl.. A ttttw aen* fter pack on cigar-ettes f a s imposed upun rt-cum-met)dltion of the Governor andlegislation *t< adopted to takemost monfcV Bom horse race bet-ting'III ortlfo1 to help finance In-crew«d cwU of Suit* govern-ment.

And after » fifteen year, tight,sport* fishermen won their argu-ment to pftvetot commercial fish-ermen from taking striped bassby the thousands from New Jer-sey oQMtal waters.

(Confinutd OH fane 91

SAY^:

"Dollars get flattened J

out in the crush at the buying counters^

But they get fattened up in a, savings [

account at this bank."

"Don't Spend for what you don't need.

Save for a future time of need.'»

Member

Federal

Deposit

buvaDM

C«r».

redtral

B e i e m

t T l

Page 8: ARENS - digifind-it.com

PAOE E1OHT

hathiom Lead a Triple Life Health

DE, form* BRUNSONDanger of T M Much Siinnlnr

This writer ha« been telling thepublic for a long Urn* about tindangers o( tunning, as practiced.

Wear dark gla$K« in brlahl sun-light, partlcultrly when physicalaurroundinife are well-adapted inreflect the intend blaze from be-low, as on *li!tr sand or snow or»-at*f.

People who do not know ho* toembrace nib rays are apt to suf-fer temt»w» Ulncw. and In sompcoses May Rlffrr permanent dam-age to thtlr .health.

Life is JtWty tough!.There Isalways wRttone eager to knock thejoy out of Uyil») But you bettertake the etfrfo of the expert.

The dmgwi ** advanced by sci-ence of super- niimlng have pre-viously been dhcuestd In thtierolumns. Now It Is learned thatthere is another menace hoveringIn the sands to attack the unwaryworshippers of Sol. Not much Isliear.i on the subject. It is thekind of thlnn tin- victims do notcan especially to talk about.

The unwelcome vliltor to theepidermis is trw sand worm, saidto be a pRriwite derived from theintestines of dogs and cats. It en-ters the skin while the sunbathe-is sprawled upon the beach, re-gardless of towels, blankets or

other a'siures at protection, andoperates nfier the manner of thewell known but equally little dis-nitseri ringworm, causing the mostfrantir itrhing that yields only tothe drasiic irMlment.

Tammi Ctnal and AtomIn the opinion of military men,

nip or two atomic bombi or a lerleiof hits by ordinary bombt couldbreach the lock chamber* of the t*-taining walls of the artificial lake inthe Panama canal Even U thestructure could be rebuilt, It thenwould take one or two yctrx lo re-fill the lake, depending on rainiail.

North KoToan p«pp«U threatento "destroy" south Korea.

FOR THE BESTFUNERAL PIECES. POTTEDPLANTS, CORSAGES AND

BOUQUETSPhone *7oodbridfe « W »

WALSHECK'SlFLOWER SHOJT

' 98 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.We DtUm and T«W»r»ph

A four-piece cotton ensemble designed by Frances Sfder for umany lives as a school jlrl could wish. The plaid blouse and wasp-walsted skirt 'left) can jo to class alone. Or they can be wornunder a two-plwe velveteen lumper (right). Sans blouse andpetticoat the jumper—smartly trimmed with dark braid—la abeautiful date costume.

Announcement...

LEEDS & LEEDSTELEPHONE ELIZABETH 3-4703

334 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.

REALTORS SINCE 1923*

Announce the Appointment of

MR. CHARLES E. COFFEY14 Vanderbilt Place, Woodbridge, N, J.

As Their Licensed Representative to Handle Real

Estate Transactiens in Woodbridge and Vicinity.

TELEPHONE

WPODBBIDGE

' 8-03M-M "

MEMBERS OP

TiJiXEM.

A.L.R.E.A.

NOTICE TO PORT READING RESIDENTS

Notice is hereby' given that the Township of Wood-

bridge has received a complete set of plans for the

proposed elimination of the grade crossing at Port

Reading. The plans may be seen by any interested

person at the office of the Township Engineer, Memo-

rial Municipal Building, during regular business

hours, '

Notice Is also given that the Township Committee

will endeavor to arrange an informal meeting in Port

Reading to discuss plans with the residents of the area,

date to be announced in the neaf future.

THOMAS STEVENS,

Chairman of the Administration Committee.

TheKAISER

here today Itimn 103 MrfNtviw and

lf Two billion miles of driv.

ing by people like you have proved Kaiser

dependability. Why don't you drive

America's most-copied cur yourself and

fiud out what more than a quarter of N

million owners already know?

UMr-rraxw CwpmiM • WIIUw R«,

KOVAC MOTORS720 Amboy Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.

ANp SWIFTS BEANDFI)

MEATS MARK THE MEAL

MOKK DKUCIOUS!

Shoulder Lamb Chops ib. 79c1 fillips ib. 85cLoin L a i Ctops ib. 89c

(THOWED

BEEFib. 69c

Gronnd toOrder

SWIKTS PRKMH M-BONE IN

CHUCK ROAST Ib. 69cFINEST REAI>Y TO EAT

SMOKED HAMS Ib. 69cWHOLE OR SHANK END

SUGAR-CURED. I.KAN

SLICED BACON b. 69cIIH'KORV KMOKKI)

Pork Shoulders ib. 69cMINUTE

smutsIb HHC

SHOULOER

Pork Chops

ib. 79c

SMOKED

69c

VEAL

Scatlopines

Ib.

BONELESSBRISKET

CornedBeef

Ib. H U C

BONELESS

ClwckRent

89c

LAND-O-UKF.

4- ta 5-Ib

FKEBH KILLED

Broiler >» 57cLARGE RIZF.

FOWL i S iKlNOHAll

UNKS

it 79c

HOMK-M4DF

ITALIAN'

Sausages

m-79cCOLD CUTS & DELICATESSEN

8KINUKSS

Frankfurters «> 59cALL-BEEF

59c

Pork Roll ib. 69c

Finest Quality SPICED

HAM/'-19cPOLISH STYLE

Kolboskait 6 9 cKOSHER STYLE

Frankfurters ib. 63c

We

ReceiveDaily

Arrivalof

FreshFruitsand

Vegetablesto

Ansiire

You ofThe Best

inProduce

Farm-Froth Fruits & Vegetables

SI'NKIST VALENCIA

ORANGES <•» 29cFftrm-Fresh BtrlnfleM

Beans M7cNEW CROP ROSEBUD

Beets 2 for 17c

Lftrfe, Crisp Icrbrrc

Lettuce im.HiFANCY, TENDER

SQUASH >b. I i tV. S. NO. 1 LONG ISLAND

P0TAT0ES1M3— WE CARRY THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS—FRESH ARRIVALS DAILY —

~,JE«f5EYPRIDE

Buttfer

CIb. 79

COTTAGE

CHEESE

u. 35c

KRAFTS

VEIVKTAKRAFT'S

JAR CHEESE

jar 27C

KAY

CHEDDAR

ib. 79cPullet s

59cCreamCheese

NESILE

ERUXRE

COLLEGE TOWN REPEATS Famous Name Brands SALE!iiioiiS — Invigorating — Delicious

Ib. jar

with the COASTER

"STAR Special"Price Cat't Be Beat!SWIFT 'S CAN

Prem 43cSTOKELY'S CREAM-STYLE

canCORN - 20cROSE, TENDER BIG

canPEAS •• 20cPRIDE OF THE FARM

REDEEM ALL YOUK

CHIFFON COUPONS

MAXWELL HOUSE

BAGS Ib. 49cSTOKELY'S LG. 46

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE l!>ePRIDE OF THE FARM—NO. 2 CAN

TOMATOES 2 tor 29cVAN CAMP—NO, t CAN

Pork & Beans 2 tor 35c"SUN8HJNE'1 A88OBTKD

Hyde Park Cookies pkg. 47cIN l i d BAQ8

ASST.COQKIES lb,29cWELCH'S

CRAPE JUICE q t , # !UtAfTU HELLJUN8

MAYONNAISE pt5Jc

HO?XANl>KB'8 ALL-FLAVOK

si.Plus Deposit

LEAVE YOUR NAMIAND ADDRESS

GE-TOWNA mm COUPON

.IP.*!

Page 9: ARENS - digifind-it.com

icll(|ricksoiilists[imp n£n Schedule

,,K ' Hubert C. Hetidrick-Ilhii(.,,11 candidate for the, •,> senate, hits attrtcd.„ riimpfllgn which willu,, i'very county In New

",!,' |..; a candidate to iqc-,i iu.nt.ps Senator Albert

i ,i, Ti (-usurer, Hendrlok-rrvnt for ten ye»rs Inoniitf, and in the last

.'. .;1,,j/fi Nazl'torn civil- :n Italy, and Aiutrlt,, M,ss the State on his

,, ,., scheduled to make, i ,u talks. About a doten,„,,,„ speeches on lmport-

„!. Monday night before:,„„ city League, (Kid oni,.. ni'foip the. Middlesex: piihlirans In Metuchen.

,; I,,., other speaking en-

,,,;„, ^-Sussex; Septem-vhmt-ir city; September

i,HI. Burlington, Trenton., ni: and O»vernor Earl, '•iisfnrnla, Republican

,.,. ini Vire President, will,< lii.' Mosque theatre in,.,. wriinesday nlfht, Sep-»> in;, rally Is sponsoredi rx County Republican

i •,,- Hid the Women's State;,.,n ciub or New

UTTERTO ALTAftsoN, N, J.-»%1»M,Pvt

.niia received a letter ftdi,, pvi. Ldul» Cw«U. He;! but, upon replug it,runt the toUet w u not

i fm him. The letter h«di niii by Sofia Carol*, of

.,.„„ m her brother, Louji,,fN] he WM Injured In the

,( !iio Bulge, The wwoii i > J * t

,:• iif apology and mailed i;„ snfla. A corjrevcodence

, ,i:.:i resulted In the wed,f iho two, which recentlypl:icf\

fci :, pfople mibstitittt food. Hut, alas! an aftftkwith>!,> sirloin toMrt^ini Into

Richmond" W

State Houseluiuifd from EdltOflalPage)

| i [i DING & LOAN-^-pinancU••! tiled by the • I I State'ttii'ii savings and'loan anc

dim: t• nt loan associations Inisry on June 30 show total:! 5454,857,J28, accordim

i i of Banking

I: .in increase of $31,408,23C|c :> > ueiembet 31 when as

tiif same Companies to

_^Hidvertised in

taltd f I . MThe companies hold 10,085

mortgages on which $16,370,408has beeh loaned. The mortgagesInclude 7,310 of the straight re-duction vWlety; 1,917 O. I.; 586TJ&.A,.; 108 Sinking Fund; 26straight and 341 improvementloans.

JtftSEY JIOSAW: - Currenttat collections In New Jersey forthe tint six months of 1948 total$136,678,000|compared with $115,-

244,004 for a like period in 1*4?,accordlnug to Walter R. Darby,Director of the Division of LocalGovernment . . , Preliminaryplans for a fall study course inpublic health for health, welfareand civic group leaders and oth-ers Interested In public health,are being studied by the New Jer>sry Citizens' Health Council . . .Assemblyman Prank W. Shersln.of Clifton, Is slated to becomeAssembly Republican MajorityLeader of the 1949 Legislature . , .

The New Jersey Committee forAdequate Welfare and Educa-tional Buildings apptoves the$50,000,000 bond Issue referen-dum this fall . . . Total regis-tration at Rutgers for the cur-rent academic year Is egftected toexceed 26,000 full and part-timestudents . . . Statewide headquar-ters for the coordinated Dewey-Warren - HendrlckMa campaignhave been opened at Robert TrentHotel In Newark . . . The cost ofNew Jersey's World War I bond

issue was almost twice as muchas the veterans received In bene-fits, according to the New JerseyTaxpayers Association . . , Law-rence A. Bevan, formerly directorof extension In New Jersey, re-cently was appointed to the samepost In New Hampshire . , . Clif-ford Hope. Kansas Republicanchairman of the HOUM! Commit-tee on Agriculture, Is mentionedas the Drwey favorite for the postof Secretary of Affriculture in anew cabinet , . . New Jersey has

COFFEE VACUUMPACKEDPOUND CAN or JAR

onlly 31.000 eonoliw of bees fol-io-wing a Ids* of 30 per cent dur-ing the 1941-48 winter.. . About»1.013.000 has been allotted toNew Jersey for school lunchesaccording to the State Depart-ment of Education. , . Segrega-tion Is being eliminated in thepublic schools of New Jersey, Dr..John H. Bosahart, State Commis-sioner of Edu:atlon, announce*, . . One out of six persons whoriled In New Jersey last yenr diedof cancer. , , .

MtrrkMM

•* Slttptrt

by HANB

IV,i flU lint

CKS u T O 4 $2-83

's. Women's andChildren's \

NDERWEAR '|l'r> Attractive Une o!

•i" UK SWAN j

NDERWEARWomen

F M s & Sneaks' ' " ' l{»ys and Girb

SHlRfS•'or Boyg '

ni|(lete

WO&Land • '

ITTING NEEDLES

CAPITOL CAPEM:—TwentF-seven bootleggers were arrestedin New Jrrsey dulmg August,which in no sign of progress atall . . . Among l"eder»l govern-ment, booklets whose value wererecently questioned by the Sen-Ate Appropriations Committeewere those dealing with the sexof a watermelon and « detailedstudy nf. (leas of North America.the New Jerwv Taxpayers Asso-ciation points out.

•POM ON LUOQAOEWTTSBDROH. Pa— Noticing a

pleo» of luggage a stranger WMcarrying. Robert BroRll sucMenlrmilled It looked familiar. It w*sBro«en's~taken from his ear •few minute* before. Police got Itback tnd arrested the man.

NothingNothing disgusU a vacaUontit'

so much as le«rninR that It Ucooler nt home -• IndlanapolilNews

No FlntrCoffMIAt AnyPrlctl

1—Ideal Coffee Tops ThemAll for Flavor & Value! Heavy Bodied!

2 A f* £ f ^ Richer Blend! Ground Ib. A O 2 Bogs 85c

" A S C O L O T T e e Fr«h to Your Order bog 4 J C 3 Bogs $1.24

J"'Wincrest Coffee ^i!GrSto yZ'o^t b'^Oc2^9'

Compare These Acme tmyiayCanned Vegetables

Butter Beans r r E CAlL, «n 18cS a u e r k r a u t ^ 2Tomatoes WMT 2Asco TomatoesHond itDiced Beets L ™ 2Farmdale Peas IZ 2Whole Kernel Corn ZAsparagusCampbell'

T-.^2^;

27c25c21c25c29c19c33c29c

Farmdale Evaporated

MILK * 15cEquals quart whole milk with 60% water removed.

, Cakes, CrackersChoc. Mint Frosties £^.2kBanana Creams X . * . 22cButterscotch Creams wVr 21 cHyde Park Assort u^ ; ; , 47cKrispy Crackers im1Z, * 25cNabisco Ritz c'°'k" ,,.,PkB.31cNabisco Zweiback P i 24c

Asco Pork &Beans 2 25c, Our finest slow-cooked fancy beans! j

Quaker Quick Qats X 16cStrawberry Preserve X J r 39cStrawberry Jam HMmL,. i« 43cMarshmallows "T^pack... 31cLife Savers S 2 T 20 *» 79cMayonnaise H0MDtltI£,..,,« 43cTomato Soup CAMPnu;ko, ,n 10cpKraft Dinner 2 r 29cNoxon Metal Polish :;,;.21c

low Prices With Those lov Ate How PayingCanned Fruits

Apricot Halves U l " " " L , r 25cGrapefruit Sections Z7 15cLibbys Pears ».r.«B4ic

SwiftP R E M

47c13-ei.tin

7-MinuteChocolatePie Mix

ZOC

La ChoyChow Mein

Noodles,. 17c4-Q1.

pack a

SPRY1 41c

115can

DASHDog Food2 'ir 27c

CALODog Food2 ^ 25c

D I FPowder

9

DIF HandCleanser10W-... 1 Q

P i , IVC

Cranberry Sauce 0 C E r p s l Y 19cCOMSTOCK n 1O-ai. <J(\les

auce £ i l[art

20-oi.2 a o " 27ct, cam *>/ \,

Pie AtApplePeaches ELibby's Peaches Y " l o ; r L 31c

. . t . n .

yFruit Cocktail

UBBVS30 oi, ,.. 43c

Ideal AppleButter "•" 19cReal old-fashioned flavor. A real treat!

Canned JuicesSunrise Tomato Juice 4<T 25cTomato Ju ice l l B m 2 " r 25cPrune Juice AI"UNe ^ ^ 25cTangerine Juice Sw"',, f:;{oJ0cGrapefruit Juice 3 ' £ 23cBlended Juice 3 r 25cOrange Juice PutFloid;,OIWn 21c

Aunt Jemima '?£•Pancake Flour 16cLog Cabin Syrup 'IT 26cHamburgers ™ m ,. 57cFriends Beef With0revy,,. 0 63cHygrade Franks m " L „ . 35cTuna FishTS" ^««39cCodfish Cakes """"•JL-.l9cCodfish M , A H = 2 £ 35cFlour S r 5 t , 35c 1 0 t 65cHot Roll Mix 00l° SfAL, ^ 23cBlu-White 22ri7c

SlNSftWE

For Dessert Tonight — Serve Creamy

DAIRYCREST ICECREAMRicher, ae«ml«r, tmoOthtr. R«tl fruit flavori. Mtlt; FREE!

carton 31cOpen Every ]_

«SRS?*

M e y s j ; ^ ^ lb??c Smoked Hams (WK(U"Steaks * « I I - * " - ' *•

iaco/i

SHRIMPi*. 63c

New Potatoes 10* 39cSound, mealy, top quality. Featured at all1 Acmes this week-end.

Fresh Italian Prunes 3ibi29cGreen Apples 3 »•• 25cRed Radishes b"nil< 5cCelery Stalks 2 t £ l 9 cEgg Plants ' X t ? •» 6c

Sweet Potatoes I 3 ? 3lh- 17cYellow Squash * 5cGreen Peppers 31*' 10cFancy Scallions buB* 5c

il•Til

Fresh G r e e n Broccoli bunch 25cJersey Mclntosh Apples 3 "•• 25c

"""39c

SFfromOur

Page 10: ARENS - digifind-it.com

IN THIS COMPLETE

ft 24,1MIuoALiramss

Terminal Railroad anilUi< l«ruin of 1. T. Williams fti-nany to tlifl mnntn of Tuft» Creekwb*r*» nume emptiet Into the StaltenIsland Hound; and thenc« («> North-erly alon* Sta'ten Inland found tn

» nf r

Ciner Blocks

PERTH AMBOY

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

CO., Inc.

8,8x16 BLOCKSWater Krxinant Prompt Dtttrery

t

Dog Kernels

:

GOING AWAY?BOARD YOUR DOGS

liWrtkly Monthly BaldWashing and Stripping

Well VenUIakdB#<st ot Owe

Spick & S/win KenneltBOX 216, Inman A venae

Htkwtr, N. J.

RAHWAY 7-0233-R-l

t Bnsg Stores •

Avened PJiarmacy1010 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 1-1914

PBESCaiPTlONSWHITMANS CANDIESCosmeticsKllmGreeting Cards

Raymond ]ach$on

(x SonDRUGGIST

88 Main Street

Woodbridgc, N. J.. Telephone: S:05M

Prescription*

Coimetici - Hallmark Cardi

Puhlix Drug Store95 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.Telephone IWM

YOUR CONVENIENCEON this page you will find classified and listed for

ready reference, business men in the community.You will find It a help when seeking an imme-

diate solution to some problem, and it will also serveto Introduce to you the firms who, in many instances,are using other forms of advertising in this paper inwhich you are interested.

You will find here the organizations capable of givingyou the service you need or the product you are look-ing for, and you will also find them ready and willingto serve you. The majority have been serving the com-munity for years and can refer you to a long list ofsatisfied customers.

When In need of service you will find it a convenienceto call any of the business houses listed on this page.

U n t a & Klllwork • | • SaN - Dirt - FUI •

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridg*, N. J.

* Misled

Headawtan tor QnaMtr MMhsalbrtnawnto and AeeeawrlM

Leading Brands lilted Betow:Selmer - Conn - Pan American -Buffet - Eicelslor - More»«hi -

The Accordlana - Hohner.

Eddie'$ Musk Centerand

School of MusicS57 State Street

Perth Amboy, N. I.Telephone PP. A. 1290

John F. Ryan, Jr.

S«id and Dirt Fill

Phone

Woo4Md*e 8-1M5-J

Saws SkarpeielLAWN MOWERS

AND SAWS

SHARPENED

A. £. Lanon45 FIFTH AVENUE, AVENEL

Woodbridge 8-2111-J

Music Shop

• Service Stations

• Funeral Directors •

Synowiecki

Funeral Home

A 46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telepbmu Carteret 1-5715

Fviltire

MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS AND

ALL INSTRUMENTS

MUSIC AND RECORDS

E$poaito*sBUK8CHER ft 8ELMAB

Authorised Dealer

its NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE

FORDS. N. J.

Perth Amboy 4-6948

Radles

Clearance SaleEverything B«ine Sold

AT DRASTICALLYKKDWE1) PRICES

BUY ON THE HIGHWAYAND SAVE

Winter BrothersWAYSIDE FURNITURE SHOP

HKiHU'AV ::.-. AVKNKI,, S. 1<>|irti Dallj 10 A. M. tn H V. M.

Pliviir WouilbrMfr N-157T

• Groceries & Meats •

GARDEN HIV.SHFEUIT8 AND VEGETABLES

f Rahway Avenue Groceri . 0 . UAAG, Prop.

\' 9U Rahvwy Avenue, WoodbridnWO-g-1421

# Finite & Vegetables tTRKAT'lilt FAH1LX

WITH THESE

VEGETABLES & FRUITSFRESH DAILY

FROZEN FOODSDBUVEUY

Jmper St Son|jl »« Main Street, WowJJtfU*, N. J

PtWne 8-UJP \

t liqur $t*et *

Telephone Wi

Woodbridgeliquor Star*

IN TELEVISIONIT'S ANDERSON

FOR SERVICE AND SALESGuaranteed Expert Workmanship

Anderton Radio414 Amboj Avenue, Perth Amboi

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

•Real Estate-1 wwa ice*

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

A Co. O m IT Taw«

T«l. WtodfcrWKe 8-1SM-J

& SMhg tHINES ROOFING CO.

(tatten - teaien . SkyHf M>Slate aftd Arahatt fa

All work cowed by Workawn'ir<impfwi^ifn and UaMH^r

Hines Roofing Co.4M School Street, Woodbridfe

WG-84W7

Henry Jomea, & Son

U Uttjl <**»g.

848

w*

Clarkton's

ESSO SERVICE

Amboy Avenue and James Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

WO-8-15H

' Gardner'tAmoco Service

Motor Tune-upComplete Lubrication Service

Battery Service

Green St and Rahway Ave.WOODBRIDGE 8-0560

Tililg

T HARMBKN ft. MOM

AH Tile Co,13 EYAN 8TRCTT, r O E M , If. J.

BATHS KltCHENSRUBBER FLOORING

(QUAUTTIIBST)

edMr.W T r SO. I: -tVoting place,

Colurabu. SchvoU. RK<11NMNO atrh* Junction of Tuft« Creek in<iBtat*n I«l«n9 Sound; running tn«no( h Wtittrl^ lions Tutta Creek tnthe N'ew Xtriey Terminal Railroadntiri oontlnnlnn along Mill fadriMd

|h« tirterMctlon or Perinla* Av*e and Holly street, thence ( i)

Uulherly along Prrshlng Atennoan.t rnntlnnlDK In a untight Ilnrto th« KtaUh liland .Sound, lb»nc»i3) Baiterly and Northerly alongth< IAM «*t*n tiland Sound to th«place or Btglanlng.

DIHTIUCT HO. 4:—(Voting Bl«c*.::i«T(l*n4 Ssbool), BrblMflNO atthe mterwetloh of the «<rtllh*eiitomcr or Urch Mreat theno* (1)nnthertr along Pervhlng Affnse

nnd continuing in a atralght lineto Ntaten lalanil Round, thence (2)Wpnterly alokg (hatea IslandSound to the W«t«rly Boundanlinsof the BorAagh of Carteret: thence(1) I l Nrtherly dlrw;

r. A. 4-OCJ* WatA «-tl|»

# Typrarttors •* ADDBCO

MACHMM

BOtOHT . SOLD • EKNTtt

Daaenc of Maehina In S t o *

Qencrow Trade-

in AllowmBt*.

Expert Repairt.

EatternTypewriter Exchange

Ml Mafllaon Are. Perth Attbtyt . A. 4-6SM

BasketsA T1SRET • A BASKET

Every Household Needs

— A BASKET —

Avenel Basket Center10% Discount - With Thh ADThe John Williams Co., Inc.

56 ST. GEORGES AVE

AVENEL

Wo. 8-269!

•Cement & Cinder Blocks*Lenenberger & Co., Inc.

900 KING GEORGE BOAD

FORDS, N. J.

Telephone P. A. 4-5747

Manufacturers «t

Waterproof - ColoredCinder Blocks andCement Products

INSECT DAMAGEInsect damage to American crops

has reached an all-time peak of*4,000,0OO,0O0 a year, despite the(act that better-than-ever bug-killers ahe available, according toofficials of the Agricultural Depart-ment.

WP Wp^A

Advertisingw*ttnn»t MrmJimw oo.IS QiCfU Htm. Wi»*fcvl««e. n. J.

VTOODBBIOOE INDEPENDENT-LEADM

CAKTEEKT TWMRARITAN TOWNBHIP-FOBD8

BEACON

1 Tim*3 Time*

4

ONE NEWSPAPER]#o per line

"____ . l o t t r ! ! • •_ — Ic per line

LEGAL NOTICES

Gei$ Broi.SERVICE STATION

JACK. BILL, FRANK. PROP8.

WASHING, GREASINGTIRES REPAIRED

AMBOY AVENUE ANDGREEN STREET

WOODBRIDGE; N. J.WMdbrMfeS-M87

Holohan BrothenGARAGE

lta»d*rd E*M Prefect*

S-0U3

C«r. Amber A n mSeam* Street

Flrvtteae Tire* ma4 TW«eArUf«, M. J.

Andy'$ Easo Servicenter8PRING LUBRICATION

LUBRICATION

TIRE REFAIR8

Battery Charflnf, Truck and

UrR«pair»

H-BmuTvwias

AVENEL N. j .ROUTE 25

LETTJg

WARFAKIOTJE CAR

E.&l. ServiceTOAC<)»W*WTS

Amboy Arm. A Q*nr, Blvd. .

W O ^ | ^ »*«M

^* 2

I'KIOIANKNT H K ( i l S T H A T I ( »AMI KI.KCTIOX NO-riCK

JIOIKH (.H l l f CAHTKKKT\( ) l ' l< T. TO THK VOTKHS

III ai i-"i-iliiin-c with Hit1 provision*of mi A, t Entit led 'An Act to re«u-latt- i-lci-tiiina,1' (Title 19-31-1S, l!f-vl»nl Staiut^K of H»39> ti)Kftli«rwith the unicnilmentii and nuiiiile-nieuls thereto , VOIITH w h o arc not

istered must imDrar persunallyliefon- t h e Mldrtlenex County Ho»rdof Kli'i'tlniiK, IUIUIH ^W, Perth Am-boy Nat iona l hank Hulli l lng. ur theHCIVOIIRII Clerk, Borough H«H, f a r -ti-r,t, N, J., on or before September2Jnl. I'Jis, If they wluli to vote attlie i l m e r a l Klettlon, Novetnhtr 2,

(1) in a g*n«rnl Northerlytlon along the boundary line of theBnrouuli of Carteret to Ili><i«*T<"llAvenue; thence U> E*M*rly alongItiiosevclt Avenpe to Arthur Av«-nni! where the Houthwpsterly boun-dary line of the Bbtduf h nf f'arlerctm«ete same; ttieni* (8) NorthwfM-eriy along saJH tevMtrr line '"Ijirch Street; thence {%) Nortbfn*t-ertf a ton* Larch BtrePt to the placeof ftefinalfit.

DISTO1C* NO. S:—(Voting Place,Cleveland School). BEGINNINO atthe Intersection of the center Hn«ol Perahlnl Avenue with the Centerline o£ Walhlngton Avenue und r«n-•Inc th«nce (1) Westerly along Midtenter- Ho* o( Washington Avenueto a point and Intenectloa with thecenter Use of Cypra*» Bl»»et; run"ninf thence (2) Boatherlr ahmg theCenter llne of Cypre** Street W tilerenter line o( Carteret Avenue, run-ning thtnre (31enter Un« of f'artprel Arenut to the•enter line of Fillm«re Avenue;running thenri! Hi Northerly alonKthe center line of Fill more Avenueto a point I" the Southerly line oflands now or formerly of the Amerl-aii Oil Company; running thenc

(5) Westerly alongr aald llne of theAmerican Oil Company to the ba«t-erly Hlght of Way llne of the Cen-tral Kailroart of New Jersey; run-ning theme (t) Southerly along«»ld Kaslcrly right of way line ofthe Central Itallroad of New Jersey._ the 8«uther!y division llae tt-I ween the Borougli of Carteret andWood bridge Township; r u n n i n gthese* (7) Kwterly along said divi-sion line to the center llne of LarchStreet: running thence (8) Easterlyalong" the center line of Larch 8treetto tliii center line of Pei-shlntf Ave-nue; running thence (9) Northerly,-IOOJJ tilt center line of t'ershlMKAvenue to tlie center line of Wash-ington Avenue the point or place ofbeginning.

DISTRICT NO. 6—(Voting place,High School). BEGINNING at theintir:::!!'"> of the center tine ofBurke Street with the Eiurterly lineof Washington Avenue and runningthence (1) Soutimny along the East-erly line of Washington Avenue tothe center line of Cypress Street;running thence (!) Easterly alongthe center lino of Washington Ave-nue to the center line of PerillingAvenue; running thence (J) North-erly along center line of Pern'ilngAvenue to the center llne of MapleStreet and Noe Street: runningthetoce (4) Westerly along the centerline of Maple street and Noe Stmetto the ceaitr line of Thornall Street;running thtnee (5) Northerly alongthe center line of Thornall Street tothe crater llne of Burke Street;running thence (6) Westerly alongthe center line of Burke Street tothe said Easterly llne of WashingtonAvenue the point or place of be-ginning.

DISTRICT NO. 7:—(Voting place,Nathan Hale School). UBUINNINGat the intersection of Noe Streetand !fa*te'-8treet with PershingAvenae; rbnalag tn*n<'« (l) inWenterly direction along said K HStreet aid Maple .Street to ThornallStreet; running thpnee (!) North-erly along said Thornall Hlreet toIiurke street: running tlienc<! (3)Westerly along said Burke Btreetto Washington Avenue; runningthence «> Northerly along saidWashington Avenue to RandolphStreet; running thence (5) Easterlyalong .-wlil Randolph Htreet toHealri Street; running thence (•)Northerly along said Htald Street

THBCK NEWSPAPEES1 tame ~ - lBo i>er line

l — 14c >er »ne... — • 11° WT " " •

- 1Jc W f l l n e

1 lames

4 T l l

OPERATORS WANTED

l.IOHT WORKfJOOP I'AY

Pleasant Working Condition*I'nld Holldayn and Vacations

BEST MADE CO.S7 COOKB AVENUE(•AfSTKTtET, N. i.

9/2-ltl/l

BUTTONHOLE MAKERSWANTED ON IiniTS

CUFF-RUNNER8FACING MAKERS

EXPERIENCED aiPPERS

4 Time*(TCARLT CONTHACT) j

JOO lines— on*! paper ... Ic per line |300 lines—three papers lie per line ;(Minimum space charge"!—8 li"*»-)

Change of ropy »llowed monthly,15 lettef* to a line™five word*.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGpayable In advance Eiceptlons aremade for established accounts only, i

Irregular Insertion" will •>•charge* for at the one-time rat*.

Ads ordered four Urn** andstopped before that time will b*charged for the actual number of ]times the «d appeared, churglng at

Bogyitalltatto-PaM

Vaoatka

aRTERET SHIRTSINC

ithe rate earned.

The Woodbrldgeth i h t

Publishing Go.i

U l ataemrclt ArCartarti, N. J.

Experienced Opernton

r « Ay«.U t , ."..- i reserve, the right to edit, revise or ;WeiterhraloiiK reject all copy tnbmlttea and wall ,

one Incorrect Insertion of any adver-tisement. The flo-op«ratlon of tneadvertiser* will be appreciated.

CI,A*flPIKD ADI AGCBPTED TO»iM A. M. WBDXEfDAV

WOODBRIDGE 81710

Bteady Work-<loo4 Pay

CA-S-5US

• BU8IN188 DIRECTORY •

rCJUIACBS RBPAIHBO

CHtMNKT A FURNACE CLBAN1NQRKPAlftfl

R, J, RPAHTBI* RaJtfe Street AneMi

WOODBRIDOB R-1IW-J9/2-10/1

SBRVICK

ClIKTAjrCB 8THBTCHBDtie and Me Pair; Tablecloth* «»c,

Free Pleko* and Dellveir.Tke Beat Oniiali Bcrvlrt,

29 LIVINQSTON AVENUE. AVENELPhone Woodbrldge 8-1317-W

•/J-10/1

BooniraALL TTPBH OF ROOFS RBPAIRSDBlate—Bhlnglei. Tile and Plat Roof*

Brick W*H» Wanr-proofad-DUMOND ROOFINO AND UBTikLi

WORKS115 New Brunswick Avenil*

Perth Amboy, M. i.9/2-10/1

Experienced Operators(In rklMrrn'a Drnrnw

Steady Wnrk—Oood PayHomilmtUatlon —'Vacation With Pay

I t iHtirancf HeneMtH

CARTERET NOVELTY CO.VI Wkreler Arenne t'artrr*!

J/M0/I

MA I B HKI,P WANTKO

LAHOKKtUS WANT8D forground pipe line

KllmliHlitown Conn'oinpanv, '111 Central

wav. New Jer?ev,

• AI TO* FOR

work.jl lastedAvenue

underAppb

Ua>llali

9/2S-3O 10/'i

SALB •

BUY YOUR CARAT

WILSON MOTORS

(Near CleT*rl*af)

AVBHEL. N. I.

1/1.10/1

• I C K H W I I I H \ t V v ,

i P K . ! : A T D I t s « . , . , . . i

floor t i»I | i s n ' l I . I I , ,

. " • I . . •" '» f ' u ' t t r i ' p I . , . , .

» WAMTKI) T»

•OUPl.E rtMlre.. Mn ,Woodbrlilge. I'linn

I- 2S47. Wlinflhrl.lK,. ]S t r w t .

MA.IOH OIL r<> M, ,HUtlon, fully I.,,,,-,,-..

rpntal, Purchnse .t , , ;operat ing, ("all m ,,r,,,or w r i t * Box 211, n , j . ,..

WANTED T o in v

PIANOB WANTFl.Pair Prices Pni.'.

Call P. A. 4-1082 Aiv. ;

H O I S E * Kim ^ v

HKWAItKN'. OIO I; , , . .nearlnK ronu'H-i;'

c iv i l ian. II.I-IMM i [,,Main, Perth \ini,,.< 1C1-M.

— Kngll-'N e w buslneia m i f . i . '

s ta te f o n n n«n<" ••Kltiaitti. dlnettf. !:•.:•.fireplace, three bM ,tile bath, , flrnt iluinlaundry room, nt t .rac« porch, ha'-fnupt ;• team hem, l iving nin knotty |>ln<' :m<! •: <ingn, corner lot 1"".fully landscape^, i •appointment phone (:.,

APARTMKNT U \ M ,

H V E - R O t t M unfniMor house wnnti'd

family of two adni:Phone P. A. 4-l«mi, i.

fillt »\i i

DACMSHfNH l ' l l ' l i i :Old, pedlgrewl. !',!•'

%-HIS-J or w i n , ' ' , . •Richmond Valley I: , . •S t a t f n IsUnd !', N I

COH.V TRITMiPKT \ •flon. JI8.»(t. Cull ;.y

1:30 P. M, t'. Knud.,.-niif. Fords. N. I. I"boy 4-8J52-M.

MKRCIIANDISI". u r n

MATTRESSES, l,,.( tudlo , Ho l lywo

des igned for ymirrenovated. Mi'IIMStreet , Colnnhi.7-J651-W.

STI'OIO COl'Cll HK1'new. fi 19 w !!•!

Avem-1. or cnll Won.!'.!

LEGAL NOTICES

KI.KITI0NNot lee Is liereby K'veri that a

(lentiiil Klei'tlon will In- lie-Id In theHoriiiiKli of Carteret

Tl'KSDAY, NOVBMBEI! 1, 1948between the hours of 7 pYlwk. Iftlie liiornlnB and 8 o'clock. In thfevening, for the purpose of c«tn-dui-tliiK a general election for tlitrUitmn of ottUm hert-lnufte*^ flUlK-nateii.

I'l'i-Hiilent of the United State*.Vice Prenldtnt of tlie Unite*

States.Ont United States Senator.One Ut-inbnr of the HiitiHt! nf itep-

Ont Statt .Senator,One Coroner.Two Member* or the Board of

ChoH«;ii Prenholdera.On.- Mayor for (he Borough (K

Carteret. •Ona AJue*»or for tlif Ifnrough o(

I'artertt.Two Councllmrn for the Borough

of I'arterel.Ami tu vine on Hie foll«wl»g

iiuentlmm;# 1 -

"'tiiiall the lluiouirh of CarteretI'oiiHtrucI a lieiTvatiun Ot-i^ter te b«,llnaiicc'd iiy tlie iKtsuancv of bondu,

.. « tlie lull faith anil credit ojthe Il'iroujfli nl Cirtert-t, Kalit bond*nut tu exceed $100,000.00.'«i—

"iSJia.ll the UIIIIUHI xalurlss of theodU'crs and membem of I lie polk*and tire depaTlinontB, coiiinaeneittiJitnuuiy 1, 1149, be fixed u« follow*:

Chief of Police—15,SM.SQ "C'aptajn ot Police—|4,|»J.78-U«ut«na.nta v [ Pollive—J3,»3tt.llSergeants of Pollce-7tJ,«*2.5i^Putrolnien for first >v,u of mt>

oy g aid e S t tto Kousi'vslt Avenue; running thence(7) Easterly along »ald. RooaeveltAveoue to Perilling Avenue: run-ning thence (8) Southerly along BaldP h i K Ayrnue to Noe and MupletitreetB tu the place or point of be-ginning.

DISTRICT HO, 8;-^(Vottqg place.Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the Interaction of RooteveltAvenue and Hayward Avenue; run-ning thence (1) Northerly alongllwywanl Avenue u.x extended to apoint on the Southerly shore line ofthe Hahway Hlver; running thence(2) Southtatterly along the severalcourues of said there line of Rail-way River to a point of Intersectionof the same with the eitension ofCharles Street: running thence (3)along said Cha,rl«a -Street as extend-e4 to Kooierelt Avenue; runningthence (4) Westerly along aaidEoosavelt Avenue to Ilayward Ave-nue, tht point or placa of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. »;— (Voting place,Matkaa Hale School). BEGINNINGat the intersection of the centerHue of Burke Street wlU the East-erly Use of Washington Avenue an«running thence (1) Easterly along»a.M line of Uurite Htreet to theoenur line of lleald 8trc«t; runningthence (2) Northerly along »aWcenter line of tleuld Street to thecenter lln« of Itooseveit Avenue;running thence (3) Hauterly ilongMid center Ike o( Roosevelt Avenueto the enter line- of Hayward Ave-nue; running tb«ni;« (4) Northerlyaldttf Mid otnter line of Haywardk * «n« eitended to the ioatt».

e « y D M of the Rahway River; run-ilng thence (5) Weatetly andBouth--'•'Ibe varlou« courses a rook s*fd

tterhr line of the Itahway Rlvatje EaBterty line o( the Right of

ay of the Central lUllroad ot New"ley; and running thence (e)

tberly along said Wght o< Warto the HoOtherly property line

of lamlf of the American Oil Com-pany; running tiiemn t"> Easterlyalong ,«oicl llne of the American OilCompany lands to the point of inter-section with the Southerly IIMK ofthe Bradley Tract ot Land; runningthence 18) Kaaterly along said lineof liriKlley Tract to the Intersectionwith the Easterly line of Washing-ton Avenue: running thence (9)Southerly «1OIIK said Kiisterty lineat Washington Avenue to the canterline of Burke Street and the pointof beginning.

DISTIUCT NO, 10:—(Voting place,High School). ftrctllNXIN'iJ at tlieInteraction of the center line ofCarleret Avenue with tlie center tineof Cypress Street, and runningthence (I) Northerly alotiK saidcenter line nf Cypress Street to spoint and interm-cllon with theEasterly line ot WaahlnKton A\*e-n\ie; running theni'o ('-) Northerlyalong nald Kasterly line of Wash-ington Avenue to :i point ami Inter-section of tha Southerly line of theBrady Tract as extended Easterly;Dinning thente (S) Westeily along•aid Brudy line and the SoutherlyIIin nf lands now or formerly of tlieAmerican, Oil Company to u pointand Intersection with the centerline of Killmore Avenue, runningIbence (4) along the center line o(Flllioore Avenue to a point andInterjection with tlie center line ofCarteret Avenue; running thence(5) Ku»ter)y along rrniet line ofCartfitt Avenue to the point orplace of beginning.

DISTRICT NC II:—(Voting place,Carteret Bun Service Terminal, BastHallway> HKC1NN1NG at the Inter-section of tlie center llne of BlairfloHd with the Southerly boundaryline of the HHI.IUKII of Carteret andrunning thence (1; Easterly andSoutheasterly UIOIIK aaid boundaryline to J point in the Kautrrlv Rightof Way line of the Central RailroadOf New .Ijsruey; running thence (J)Northerly along said Itlght of Wayline to the Southerly line of theRailway liiver; running thence 11)Westerly along said llne of theItithway Klver to the center line olClHBty'a Cr.-tk; runiitng thence (4)Southerly »IO|IK said Creek to th«Westerly boundary line of the Bor-ough of Carteret, running thence(0! mill Southerly irieng aald builud-ary line to tlie cent«r line of Kooie-Velt Aveuuu; running thence (i)Wusterly along »ald center line ofUooeevelt Avenue to the center lineof Ulnir Koad; running thent-e (T)Htlll Svutlierly along (he. center lineof Hutlr Kouil tu tU« Southerlyboundary line of the Borough ofCurti-ret and the point or place ofbeginning.

AUGUST J. P E R M ,•ereoak Cle/k.

c . i ' , <i/i;u/tH

rce-$a,jl20.00Patmlnieii In then nc oiirt Juar of

service ~»3,dJ[i.O0Patrolmen In their tlilr4 y*»c ofrvle*3!l9()O() ' '

»t).O()

ulmtiii wlio have nervedthree yearn ou Hie PU 6 J i t

COLONIAMORE INEW HOMES

4H R M H ^ P»P«»#P Attk Second Ptoor, ClrculntlnjHot W^er-Oll^fed HMt, Lath M d Plwt«r.

Ji.0t . :...-or Hie iflre Uepartmtot—

H or the Klre Gtvart-i.0(i."

PiitloutWi-B

CttliUio

entfiiieinent~|a,

Tiie polling iiiacna for th« variantwards aud election dlatrluU of t h iBojquifh of CVUiet ar« t l l ?

WSTiUCT NO. i:_-(VW«j(hln«ton ^iwol . BJth» junction o( Noe ^..,BlaUn U k g l sound; runnlH P In a Wwurly dlr«etl• a l i No«'i Creek t« F«rtB«* \ mk» <i~ N o ifciMklBK Av«uu« lo H o e mfue;; iSanue (3) W««t«rl

*v»It At««u« to the.Cf'Cltarlu Street;

HOUSING INSPECTED

SAl£HHCE$95MINCLUMNG IUXSX

Wtil, Dewn Payment of $1409

N.1 EW JEHSKT is like Santa Clam. It proiluin

wonderful toyi. This iUte ranks fiftli i'> >'"'

country in toy production and manufacture

nine per^fnt of all the toyi ma.de in tlie 11"1"1

States,* And «ueh toys! Beautiful dolls- w"n"

ing novelties, made of modern plastic8 h'-"

which perform amazing featt—electric trim"

acale detailed models of trains now in ado'1

service and on which you probably have ridd'•»

The oldest «nd largest manufacturer of fl<'""

trains in the woild is located here in New Jt i-^

These twins bVe become the delight of ad»ln

tt* well as chiWren.

New Jewwy-njiide toyi are mponsiblf |("

er«|tiitg j i j in mmy pluces, near and far, •>'"'

' F B M W S « > K « U>i;oud of tiw |»*rt <-^ l l )1"

pl«yi in Mb their nuiiHf»clure *nd

*U*ssasVaattti C«m< iaat•w^^^»^ w * * * p | v sssems pf^vvi

***':

Page 11: ARENS - digifind-it.com

Carteret's Grid Future GoodDespite Rugged Schedule;glues Open at Jersey City

FRIDAY, SKKfUMBBR 34, 1948

i Hi iplte n ruggedr iiioibnll schedul?

contest will all111(1™mill HI schools 'inly.

A!'1

i,Cnriliy'-i Ornup I grid•inn two weeks of dally

, ,t 11ir IIIKII school field,,.,:, .•onildence toward the

. ,mpniRn as they travelciiv i.omorrow to rnett

,, Hi n in HIP opening garaa,], iiiimi). The game will', ,i ;,i ilie Jersey City High

;,,](] which Is just adjncentMi'ilirnl Center.

,,|, he has only five iegu-..,, i- ID the fold this year,.,,, unbelt Mudrack and

..-.in hacks, Joe Medwick,, hitiii Mifiycz, tackle, and. NIX. it Ktiard, McCarthy

• •,,,: in- will be able to tellhern nhmit the prospectsr.miiiiK season after the

.me has been played. "In\i H points out. "the kids: hi-vi c nolng to win a,i unities," after putting

,,, HI thrdimli B brisk two-, i : IUHI I do, too." If we

• with injuries, and somemwromers come along i shniiinji they will, well you.i, iell what well do this

lie Lincoln opener, the.in in battle Union, Long

i sun tli Blver, Linden,ii,n..i.'i'. Plalnfleld and Perth... in just that order. Cer-

ihii schedule Is toughi. tiive any team the

in, is the way that Mc-. i...iks al It: The Lincoln

.unii to be a very im-.,,- inn' to us. If we ? 4 o v e r

in in fairly good style, we,,k forward with much more,n in the lemmnlng games.lii.t hump is generally the,[ on.-." McCarthy added.

IM.II iuis >ui his varsity down to,,iin,i ;iu players so that he can

on his first team. Asi out previously, the

lam vuli bt bulwarked by onlyt-i icnced lettermen, but hemi forward to hU inex-

iiiiinii people to carry the loadvr.ii Around two of the regu-viusity back from last year—Diinuvan and Robert Mudrack

(MrCiirihy will build the 1948from the following list;

•auk Medvetz, Bill Little, PrankJumps Irving, Steve

MI .IIKI Robert Merelo.ity rostex include*:

Backs; Bill Donovan, FrankMedvtU, quarterbacks; RobertMudrak and William little, full-back«, and Frank O'Brien. JamesInrinit, Steve OuralMerelo, halfbacks.

and Robert

Carteret's 1948 Senior league Champions

Ends: Steve Lltui, Robert An-drelia, Joe Mtiwlck and SteveBnrlko.

Tackles: Richard JWglecz, SteveCezo and Louis Tothorl.

Guards: Tom V«rn»chlo, Rich-ard Mix, Louis Fedorcsak andStave Nagy.

Centers: Steve Turick and Jo-seph Curran.

194S GARTKftBT HIGH GRIDC H V

Bept. 25—Lincddn - AwayOct. 2—Union Away

HomeAwayHome

NoOameHomeAwayAway

Nov.

2—Unionfc-Long Branch

16~3outh River23—Linden30—Open

7—Woodbrldge13—Plalljfieldft—Perth Amboy

Jtyvee Grid SlateOct. 4—Union Home

H—Long Branch Awayf»—TOUth River Home25—Linden Away

Nov. 1—Open (No Game)8—Woodbrldge . Away

1|—Plalnfleld Away22—Perth Amboy Away

Summary. Varsity—Home 4 games; awny

4 games.Jayvees—Home, 4 games; away 5

games.

Alumni Gridders Suffers Women's Pin LoofSecond League Defeat, 7 to 6 Opens As Stella's

CARTKRETAlumni irlddemore hard luck

IIKADQLARTEBS FOR

BOWUNGSHIRTS

I)

Triple Tie ForLead In FosterWheeler Pin Loo

The Carteret Cardinals, who, after a harduphill light, came through to win the 1948 titleof the Carteret Recreation Sejilor BaseballLeague. Top row, left to rirht: Andy Perry, TomFltii, Ed Vinsko, Andy Pluta, Mirhacl Urusso,

Andy Chemnek, Bottom row. left to riitht: MikeFltz, KUWHer: 8tan Dmprwirz, Jo* Sabo, JohnKolllraa, Joe Basllici, Joe Finn. Mlssinn frompicture: Babe Prokopiak, Dirk Miidecz. PaulBamburak, Edward Fitz, Billy Finn, KoottyVarga.

Carteret Cardinals CompleteHighly Successful CampaignWith 13 Wins and Hve Losses

PCARTBRKT—A triple tie for

first place resulted at the close ufsecond week of competition in theP-W Bowling League last Fridaynight at the Academy Alleys. Main-tenance swept three from Office# 1, while the Machine Shop A andthe Machine Shop B. other occu-pants of the top rung, botli scoredtwo-ply vlctorlei.

Team Standing

\f.\vWOODBRIDOE

TO WOOMVOKTK'i

1IIIIIi:

wMachine Shop A 5Maintenance :. 5Machine shop B 4Heat Exchanger 4Receiving 3Foremen 3Boiler B 1Office #1 0Guards 0

OFWCE #r* -Sendtak 171 139Dunham SB 113Foerch 142 125D'Zurilla 172 183Carlson •... 135 138

708 70SMAINTENANCE (3)

Noe ... 168 162Colgan 137 170J, Medwick 110 141

(Continued on Page 121

L112233566

164124171151144

744

233141106

CARTEHET -- T h e CarteretCardinals Athletic, and Social Clubecpntly completed its seventeenth

and most .successful baseball cam-paign. Under tilt leadership of'Paddy" Fitzgerald, hustling man-

ager and catcher, the Cards com-piled a record of 13 victories, 5setbacks, and 3 ties. After a slowstart that saw Uie Cards on thewrong end of their first two games,the team caught fire nnd neverstopped until they hud rose toheichth never before attained byany previous C.irdinul te;un. The

with a lofty .333 ,and "Chlcko"Bascilici third with a neat 325.Others hitting the .300 mark wereRichard Mitdecz with .305 and"Babe" Prokopiak, flashy fieldingfirst sticker and one of the realoldtlmei'8 of the club, .301. AndyPluta, capable flynawk, led intlr.ee-base blows, getting 3, Thetwo-base crown was held jointlyby Ed Fitz, Bascilici. Prokopiak.Mike Fltz, Pluta and Tommy PIU.Youthful Stanley Derzewlcz per-formed at the hot corner like aseasoned veteran. Joe P. Sabo, star

woti 6 and lost 'i. Two of his vic-tories came in successive daytwhen he beat the Ukes in the sec-ond Hume of the Recreation Lea-gue limits and then came back thefollowing night, to win the thirdgame and the championship.

Tin Cardinals would like tcthank all their faithful followersfor the wonderful support theyshowed this year's team. The Cardiwould also like to praise the flnisportsmanship showed by the otheclubs and the fine work of fifirechka in making this year'Senior Baseball League a higliljsuccessful one.

highlight o£ this drive was the an-1 inflelder at Drew University, han-nexing of the Carteret Recreation ] died himself well around the key-Senior Leaue Pennant, and after I .stone sack and came through withlosing theoprninK same of theplay-ofTs, they came back like truechampions and defeated first theClovers and then the Ukes, in abest two out of three series,-andbring the 1948 Senior Baseballchampionship down to Chrome.

Spearheading this yeaV's edi-tion of the Cardinals was ugijret;-

many performances both afieldand at the plate, Bamburak morethan once electrified the crowdwith his sensational diving catches.

Richard MigleeiKand^ohn KolUbas pitched all but 15 innings ofthe Cardinals' ball games. Dick,whose father used to beone of Car-terefs best pitchers, lived up to

sive Johnny Kolibas. For the- sec-1 his father's name and gave a splen-ond year in succession "Kolly" won | did account of himself, While win-theibgtting crown,this time witli aphenomenal .463 average. TheflghtinK shortstop stepped up tothe plate 56 times, drove out 26hits, scored 21 runs, and hit 4 ofhis team's 9 home runs. Ed. Pitz-patrick was runner-up to Kolibas

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ning 6 and losing 2, Dick walkedoff with the strike-out- crown, set-ting back 58 of the opponents' hit-ters. With a full season of highschool ball ahead of him, Dickshould blossom into an outstand-ing pitcher. Johnny Kolibas also

y. s. M. iBOWLING LEAGUE

Team Standing

(As of Wednesday Night)

The Carters | suit tin- Cartnet penalty offsetW l n t 0 M m e ' * e Ka»t Orange penalty and gave

^ Sunday after-; the Wildcats the choice of Uklngnoon and bowed, 7-8, to a (scrappy .onr play or the penalty NaturallyRant Oranne Wildcat outfit It was; they tnok the piny and six point*me second deb i t luffered- by the i w u the ruultS»nu.n»a-cw«hed aridders In lea- Wh*t made It a (tood deal worstcue competition. W1S , | l e tm that Ed Cinda booted

A ireak play bent Cartwet. It.perfectly bnwwn the uprighU to^piwiifd in the third period nfter aivp thf Wllilrats the slendfr mar-E«»t Orang* had marehtJ to the: Kin of vlrio'y—nne point'arteret 33-yard line with a ram-; Earlier In the third pt.iod Car-iiKing ground attack. It was first • l e m scored U lone touchdown

•lown and 10 yard-, to K<> whfn.*hen Tom Chapman skirted 50seni a substitute Into the [ yards for a score after Intercepts

just before play st«rted But, n. forward pass In mldfleldnefore thp sub could get to the ; Carter** ifli Enit Omn|r T|

Score Qean Sw<CARTSRfT -The 1048-40

ion of the Academy Wd _Bowling LeagUi was ushered In IMonday night at the Chrome ,lare with appropriateift«r the smoke nad olearxj it « u found that BtelU'ii c|p»ti iweep ovtr Clark's lamatch and the Perry's and Iwere t'tto-Ksme winners In otlmatches.

SOPHIE'S '2'135

n >rer to report to him, the East 11,,K, -.Taylnr"K quarterback called for o ' LTquick line play iinci drove over for i LO.a touchdown <H the entire Carlprrl Csquiul stood dumbfounded. confl-'R.O.lrnt that, the officials would call R.T.he piny back due to the illegal R.E.

forward motion of the entlrt for- jQ.B.ward wall. The officials did this. jL.H.but the East O:-anne quarterback j R.H.pointed out the fact that Carteret j P B.lind a 12th man on the field when i Score by periods:the play sturlert nnd the Caiteret j Carteret 0team should Vie ptnaltatl. As a re- East Ornnxe 0

0. Cherepon8cull9. Chen.wnLe?ElliottKosterMatthewsTrstenskyParekas

SullivanJ. Smith

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1948 CARTERET HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALLSCHEDULE

Sept. 25—Lincoln High—Away (At Jersey City)Oct. 2—Union High—AwayOct; 8-~Lpng Branch High—AwayOct. 16—South River High—AwayOct.- 23—linden High—HomeOct. 30—Open (No Game)Nov. 7—Woodbrldge High—HomeNov. 13—Plainfleld High—HomeNov. 25—(Thanksgiving Day)—

Perth Amboy High—Away

1948 JAYVEE GRID SCHEDULE(All Games to Be Played on Monday)

Oct. 4-—Union High—HomeOct. U—Long Branch High—AwayOct. 18—South River High-HomeOct. 25—Linden High—AwayNov. I—Open (No Game)Nov. 8—Woodbridge High (Away)Nov, 15—Plainfleld High (Away)Nov. 32—Perth Amboy High (Away)

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OBUHIN-S DRUGS (1)M SehllaelV. YurahaM. PlsciysklH. Yarr

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1071HIN130126

511 710

P E R R Y ' S (2ift. HonrathJ. SoltT. CitricT. Perry ..J. Trosko

US50

147111130

558MORRIS' (1)

— •— hj Meyer *- -,

Tomorrow afternoon at approximately 2 o'clock,Frank McCarthy's 1948 football machine will step Intoaction in its inaugural contest against Lincoln High ofJersey City at the Jersey City High School stadium,which is just adjacent to the Jersey City Medical Cen-ter and on a site formerly known as Boyle's Field wherethe historic Dempsey-Carpentier fight was staged. . . .The game was originally scheduled for the Jersey CityBaseball Stadium, home field of the Jersey City teamIn the International League, but a last minute changecaused a switch. . . . We didn't get a chance to see theMcCarthy gridders work out but we understand fromgood authority that, despite the fact that they haveonly five veterans back In action this year, the Blueswill have a fairly good club. . . After Lincoln, thelocals face Union, also away from home. . . . Thencomes the regular retinue which includes games withall the regulars—Perth Amboy, Long Branch, Wood-bridge, South River and Plainfleld, . . .

Strange as it may seem, the Blues who are rated inGroup I in the state groupings due to their small maleenrollment, haven't got a single Group I school on theirschedule, . . . In fact there aren't any Group II schoolseither.. . . All the opposing teams are either Group IIIor Group IV schools. . . . Perth Amboy, Lincoln andPlainfield are all Group IV schools. .... McCarthy oncetold me that even if he had to spot the opposition 25points in a game he couldn't schedule any of the GroupI schools in this area. . . . Most of them are just afraidof playing Carteret, which, under McCarthy's longreign, have built up a football reputation in the statewhich is highly respected by most schools. . . . And byplaying Group III and Group IV schools, Carteret in-variably rates high at .the end of the season, under theState ratings, because the Blues get almost as muchcredit out of losing a 7-6 decision to a Group IV schoolM they would get by beating a Group I school. . . .

SUNDRY STUFFDan Semenza, despite the two recent losses, believes

the Alumni gridders will finish strong.... We sincerelyhope so But win or lose, we are sure of one thing—both Danny and the boys are giving their best—andthat is one thing the ci'owd likes.... Who, pray tell me,is Nature Boy doWn in the U. S. M. R, scale house. . . .We wonder. . . . Westvaco League off to a good start atthe Hill Bowl.. . . Ditto Foster-Wheeler League at theAcademy Alleys. . . .

Although the pin season just started, Matty Udzielaksurprised everyone, including himself, by knocking offa 72^ in the opening week of the County Major League,. . . Jn feet, he led his Academy team to a two-gamevictory. . . .

Al Brechka busy getting things lined up for theRecreation basketball leagues. . . . Off the record, Al,a year ago-, turned down a proposition to coach theAiunxni. . . .

Things humming for the monster Craftsmen's Clubparade to be held locally on Halloween. . . . Big floats,high school band, First Aid Squad, civic, fraternal,social And sporU organizations will all be represented.• . . Borough officials, police and firemen will alw takepart. . . . Judges to include Charles E. Gregory, pub-lisher of the CARTEIiET PRESS, Mayor Stephen Skiba,Robert Walsh, secretary of the Carteret IndustrialAssociation, and other local bigwigs. , . . Merchantsare donating handsome prizes to winning floats. . . ..Affair to be made annual event locally. . . . High schoolart teachers, with students giving helping hand, willdecorate nouw of the store windows around town togive the parade a realistic spirit. . . . Ed Kuchinskyand his frau, both of whom did store display work forBamberjjer.s, will also help with the store window deco-rat ions— Null said. . . .

Win or Lose Club-going ahead with a big magic Shownext month, with Steve Trosko und Sam Kaplan at thehelm.... Show promises to ty one of the best fW^ wenhere In town. . . . WU» be held at the high fchopl andwill take over two hours. . . . Tickets will soon t i placedon sale. . . . .','•.

B. BalcwlciK. Brady .BlindH. SrokaB.Morris

157DO94

148107

13714

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CLARK'S 10)J. Fodor ...., 138M, Yuraha BS

Mullens 81Cole 114Clark 14«

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131109l&l155157

641 703 M6

Matt Udzielak Has,729 Set In CountyMajor Loop Opener

CARTERET - Smashing thf•vood for three spectacular score!of 218.259 and 254 to set an earlyseason record of 729 for a thrtf-:ame set. Matt Uclzielak led th«

Academy Alleys to a two-gamitriumph over the Seaboard Com-

y pinners of New Brunswickat the local lanes last Sundayafternoon. Frank Donnelly »1*»wd u 607 «et.

Meanwhile the Academy Barmci plenty of tough luck and

dropped three aanus to the crackPaulus Dairy club of New Bruns-wick at New Brunswick.

ACADEMY BART. BecaB. VwijaJ. VernllloA. StoikaM. Sloan

...806 894PAULUS DAIRY, N. B. (3)

VanDeroer 188 175 IDownes 180 178 -SStryker 165 203 1Lempert 151 300 IMtlvln , 172 187 1

830 943 I

ACADEMY ALLEYS (2)W. Sloan 160 158F. Donnelly 207 190T. Bubenhelmer 172J, Horvath 141M. Vdsielak 216

218182

896 1003SEABOARD CO. N.B. U>

Slawwn.BarbtlyTimko ..Kollar ..T0U1

HOUSE BtOWl UPSALT LAICB CITY—A family <*-

five- narrowly escaped death whenthey imelled what they thoughtwas gai in thtir house and refuaedto enter the building. A few mln-*utea later, Uie hoiue blew up, scat-',.eting glait throughout the neigh-bor hood, demolishing nil four walls .of the house and blowing piecesof furniture Into nearby trees. '•

Eisenhower calls on Americans,:,to Dave underfed children.

Revival of Emt-West Uade 1key to Europe's recuvrry.

JL.

••now cotwsirThi new "cwjfc'doin" by

Vet«r»ns Administration

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theou

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491

Page 12: ARENS - digifind-it.com

WKSB TWELVE

Odd Fellows WinBy Sweep OverV-f. Pinners

CAFTKK I\T 'Thf CnitPlot OddFellows ci.irkcil the wood (or a 3-gftmr VH i MV over the Vlrnlnla-C»rolii):> r t e m i n , ! Cnmpany Tues-day nr.:hi i: 11"1 Arndemy Alleys Ina rettui.ii Indust inl I^Bgue mstoh.Other :i unmr dinners were theMeUl mm Thermit and GeneralAmerican Tank and Storage.

The srnirs followV C C O (Oi

Deli 157 136 138Toth 126 186 105fertins HO 158 128Cham™ 137 187 U9yernilln ' & ™ 1 7 8

782 816 698ODO FELLOWS < 3 >

TiE__ Hot0- Rlnhard.snn

I, SloanIbenheimer

137 163 153150 163 128166 171 138142 202 168190 168 157

785 875 744

I T. WILLIAMS (0)gUwirki 144 1?3 198B1M 192 128 152ltcfto 114 U l 142Ctees 169 W " »Horvath 193 201 187

812 812 856M &T. CORP. <3i

%. Sloanilmonsfoldf. StekieikaW, Zysk

elerirko

191 178 220170 166 152139178 182 189170 169 202

140 ,.. .216

848 815 979

GENERAL AMERICAN (3igC2a 154 152 208Crooks 148 166 171Bodnar 174 163 223J. Medvetz 168 186 164M. Medvctz 147 199 173

791 856 939J. B. BERRY (0)

Mlnuc 179 188 118Ktizniak 136 160 135Blind 125 125 125Buto 121 129 133McLeorl 152 151 146

713 753 657j

BENJ. MOORE (1). |Q, Mudrak 168 142 176*W. Glnda . 212 211 210J Love 149 168 201Van Pelt 169 170 158 jGregor 174 175 1881

George Rayack Hit267AsO.FJl.CWins 3 Games

Carterct OriolesGain Finals InCounty Playoffs

CARTERET—The CarU-iPt Ori-oles, beaten In the wrond nameafter wlnninR the first In the play-off s<iles. came through like realchampions and knocked off the St.Anthony's of Port Reading, 4-2,tx fore a big crowd last Sunday tn League- In the second match, thethe Anal and deciding game of the | Scrap Plant # 1 club, handicappedtitle round. As A result the local {by a olind teore, lout three games

CARTERET — George Rayacksmashed the ptrw for a sensational267 as the OT.H.t. pinners beatthe Scrap Plaflt #2 torn In three.straight games Tuesday night atthe Academy Alleys tn the Tja.iM.R

contingent will play the KeasbeyEagles, the- remaining finalist Inthe playoffs. In a three-game seriesfor the league championship, start-ing this Sunday.

The box Bcore:8T. ANTHONY'S

ABBarcellona, ss 5Zullo. 2b 4Malinowski, p 4Gurhey, If-rf 3Simeone, 3b 3J. Geynes, cf 4P. Gyenes, t.3arzlllo. If-rfLozak, lb•Byre

32ORIOLES

ABLukach, ssD'Zurllla, 2bTerebecki, IfJ. Resko, c ....Ladzr, rfHayduk, lb ..E. R«ko, lbMakoski, 3bBrechka. p ....

444443323

R0001000 •01

•0

R000111D10

'Walked for Zullo in 9th.Score by innings:

St. Anthony 0M 001 100—2Orioles 001 200 Olx—4

A- MudrakGfllloKayoKavpm.sk iGalvartfk

872 866 935A. A.C. «21

.... 167 171 2131178 202 177|

... 162 148 20011173 195 139193 167 190

873 883 919

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G. Rayack(»)161

J. Kish 181E. 8«bolN. BelbertM. Puslllo

147157100

178199160

147O. Sabol 180

287159163

189191

786 864 939SCRAP # 2

Wllsus 160 144 169Hogya 163 111 124Wojclk 98 118 142Pleczyskl 179 150 1J5Ojrny 153 147-116

749 667 686

SCRAP # 1Pagano 18J . 123 108Hundemann 180 167 160Mai 119 181 125Blind 1J5 126 125Harrlvan "... 181 138 157

766 734 695MECHANICAL # 4

W. Oayf 180 136 15B8. Golaszeski 160 169 178R. Thergesen 162 144 138L. Curran 179 143 150M. Czarnota 174 185 233

864 776 855

Alumni GriddersTo Face KeelansHere On Sunday

CARTERET—Tired after play-ing on the average of two games aweek, Dan Semenwi's CarteretAlumni srlriders will play the Eliz-abeth Keelans In a league contestat the high school stadium on Bun-day afternoon, according to an an-nouncement made by the Jocalteam management this week. Thenthe boys will rest up until the fol-lowing Sunday when they arescheduled to ptay the Perth AmboyAlumni gridders at Perth Amboy.Amboy lost to Perth Amboy by aone-sided score in their first con-test here two weeks ago.

The local gridders have beenhard hit by injuries, principal ofwhich was the loss of Steve Taylorwho has been hospitalized due toa fracture of the knee. Most of theother players took a rough shak-ing last Saturday when the localslost to the East Orange Wildcats,7-6.

Another bit of bad news hit thelocal camp this week with the an-nouncement that Warren Mat-thews, trie local spead merchant,ha wnrolled at N. Y. U, under the01 Bill. Whether Matthews will beable to play any of the remainingnames is problematical.

TAR BARREL BLASTKILLS BY

RUTLAND, Vt.~Robert Lynch,12, was decapitated In the flam-Ing explosion of a tar barrelagainst which he was leaning whilesmoking a ciragette. Blazing tarsplattered three playmates andspun the barrel "over the trees"before it landed 200 feet away.

pEAT PROSPECTSThe Department of Agriculture

holds out little hope for meat-hungry Americans ths fall. Me.it-1eaters can expect little improve-,tnent in the meat situation this,winter in the line of beef steak, jtomb chops or pork, in spite of;better livestock fed supplies and a jtpcord-breaking com crop. In fact, jthe Department predicted that i"meat production per capita for Ithe rest of 1948 will run aroundten per cent less than the rate atthe same time last year. On pricesthe Department does not even ha?.-;

ard a sueis." 1

JAMES KDDDKLLIII:SIIIKVI n w M.r.il

M I I I : .112, I'KIITII A1UIOY> \TioVtl. u n i v nun. .

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Triple TieiContinued from Sports Page)

M. Urbanskl 139 187 155Greco 171 151 153

726 811 788

MACHINE SHOP B (2)Coppola 148 146 222S. Lukasiuk 182 137 179J. Mayorek 221 188 179Mltroka 220 184 224K. Mayorek •.. 209 190 175

97S 845 957BOILER A 1>

13. Mortseft 180 367 180V. Mudrak 211 148 302M. Muszylka 163 130 111Sawchak 192 207 182M. Lucas 183 200 160

829 943 885

MACHINE SHOP A (2)Lauter 174 170 175McClue a 150 181 165Maskarinec 187 167 155Lewartdowski 233 215 167Nascak 165 166 160

908 901 822HEAT EXCHANGER (1)

Aklewici 193 181 168Mlsiyka 135 171B U M S ...'. 165 149 HICaaJkowskf 164 143Menga 170 146 155Oarvey 14* 130

827 767 837

GUARDS 0>Sulivan 127 116 99D'Zurilla 126 119 132Itostenbader 143 127 i l l

Nagy . >... 188 133 1MMorey 118 1J7 177

634 672 675FOREMEN (3i

HUa 151 163 157Wilson 13B 93Sachs 101 97 159Robertson 105 180 149Ruggeri 204 265 170Balaria 178

704 715 811

RECEIVING <2>La Rocca 129 114 138Bmerecki 195 147 135Medvetz 139 140 131Promih : 176 141 145Dzlak 221 160 186

860 702 715BOILER B (1)

Maoloch 121 138 186N. Lucas 157 115 149Stroll! 138 146Polkvard 115 142 145J. Poll 114 146C. Varga 124 82

631 613 796

TOO MANY DRIVERS! LARAMIK, Wyo. — Patrolmenwbo halted a ctr after an acci-dent concluded that it had one toomany drivers. Both men in It de-nied being the driver and pointed

Cernhutker stateNebraska haa (or its motto,

"Equality Btfore the taw." Thestale Rower is the goldenrod andthe western meadowlark is the offi-cial bird.

Truman urges year-round cam-paign to employ disabled.

/

Discriminating Women weir matching .,,„sories. For that fuhicwble look Id .»„Fajhion Consulturthelp you mike your s<Vtion. Bring your OWft diets miteriil--Wt ^themt!

Other helpful sttvicet offered by

your Sewing Center

HEMSTITCHING

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Our finishing touches will ttve you tdioui houn Mdgive yout tewing t profeuioiul appeannce.

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SINGERSEWING MACHINE COMPANY!

169 SMITH ST.Perth Amboy P. A. 4-0741

1iWAUPAPERS

feian aimot

t t of tlt0onc«i yow hoim willi

l l W h b llowlaWollpof."*

(ottudiLWAUMMM I

PERTH AMBOY'S ONLYr'ALLPAPER SHOWROOM

VT CLEANERves grime

-I'OMSIIING WAX

25c

or linoleum

IS VARNISH f t . 9 *flokv-Uurinbla . ..., . § :,:

WALL FINISHi ptrfeet »«tting rorflna

|tin uniuotll,

SAVINGSUP TO

ON ALLJEWELRY

ITEMSI EXCEPT FAIR TRADED MERCHANDISE)

All Sales FinalCOME IN TODAY! SEEOUR BRILLIANT JEWELRY DISPLAY

STATE JIWELRYS HOP

IHAIN STREETWHICH(Mil

JIUUlf

LAST 3 DAYS OF SAVINGSIN THIS STOREWIDE SALE

Eight-Garmtnt Bag

Zipper Closing 1 . 9 8Virgin Wool BlanketDown; Soft - Coij Warmth

••!•,- |<inn!< X • (l«ni-r IIhrnii.

»llk tnr Rural •1'"1"Una qulllrd rklati trim. I'1" "blur.

OutstandingValue

Luiui7 ilie, 72 I'M Inch. Atthis low price we believe it's thebest value anywhere. Chooseyours ID lovely pastels.

3-pc. Waterfall WalnutVeneer Bedroom Suite

Bed, Chest, Dresser 1 3 9 . 6 2EASY TERMS

Attractive waterfall walnut veneer suite at a thrifty

price. Handsome hardwood frames with hand-rubbed

striped design. Comfortable twin or full size panel bed,

dove-tailed drawers, 32xl9x50-in. chest, large dresser.

Select this lovely suite today at Sears!

Double Duty

Denim Overalls

Fine Union Made Quality

REG.2.39 1.99

Perfect-flttinr no matter what

your size because, they're cut

over Kr.diu.ted patterns. As to

w«ar, their rufgad t-os. denim

fabric Uke» the ro)i|b*«t tf«at-

ment, repeated wMMnf I Is III

stride. Bartacked at all itrtin

points. Blue. 3D to 44 wajsta.

3 for 1.00Vopulur reronla ai a retard•nvlan prlrc for >uu. Kanorilrnrtlal.. fiMorlir luuf« all at uarprlcr. Hurrj la l»d»> (or Iitur.,

Fuzzy GlovesUran fu«»jfur loan K H I . Slllrhrd a*wai,tklekly naiipcit fur avKiiMa, getrhla lalut al Hear*.

•EG. O45e P&. fg,

1 OR1 •fMW

Print ToWadorh

Hammed, lownd»f»d,Reocly! <

A MoneyrSavinj Buy 9 / CJH-Tu-larh *oll»» "•••» " l l l l 'clola^. (hvnar Ikr *•> >!'<""prlal la vivid r»l*ra.

ATHLETIC SHIftTS: , aio. m

MEN8', TIES ,,., ..'.BOY'S A U WOOL MACKINAW3WOMEN'S FLANNEL tiOWNS ...

SIZES M-M

GIRDLE " : L. .MQ.1.11

TOE GIRLS ;...„«:.

, 2 for

TISESEAIIS EASYHi Iwanteed

> * »j:


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