» All Th« ActivitiesOf The Town With Your

Home-Town Paper

\ \ V . No. 24

T1» Urfmt And B*tt Sboy* AaiIn TU Am Kn Om

PatrmiM Ttalil

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 PRICE THREE CENT!

[r,00 SeeVFW

lit ShowSchool Stadium

, ( |; Vets ' P ITHS, '

I | | | I, (ilK'HtH1 , 1 1 1 *•

liv MEYER(|,;] Before a happy

: , I , , I r i o

Election by Student Organization HighlightOf Early Fall Activities at High School

•wd of 4,500 fisticto enioy every

. . |,,• program, the Veterans, ,,.„ wars of Carteret, Star,, i>(isi 2314, presented an,; pniHiam at the highi;!liium last night that was

,.,,-vn\ with action from,i I l l l l s l l .

miMsinding bout of the,;,.. iin- semi-final between

,i i!;iyluck, 115-pound deaf,,! Newark, who scored a,ii kuyo over Patrick Iva-,,i ciiiteret in the preliml-,,1,1 mill hard-hitting Yell-,hnsoti, a game and smarti;id iif Newark. Both boys

! ui> plenty In the first;,., ihe crowd howled with.•.nit But Johnson had thein ;i :,linht edge. In the sec-!,\lui-k .slipped to the can-

ln' was up in a Jiffy to,i;ii i nil Ills foe to the ropes, iMI. round. But the game,iid-hitting Johnson came

:,, i;ike the third round byiii.ui'in, and the unanimous

.;, rii the judges gave theI c i l i n s n n .

. Miiriii-r. Louis Fuffa, 126-, : from Port Monmouth.

r derision over Edward: ,.| Matawnn. In the sec-. ii,d I'ulTa had his adver-

ii,'v with two lefts and:.i ilie stomach, but Morgan

•:, In |he finish.Itilki Wins In Second

..•oiid bout was betweenli.ilka. blond 126-pound

\\ ii lii'.iltnint! from Carteret,nanaue<l by Andy Bistakir, Sena, of Fort Mon-1'ioin the opening Kong.ne into his Joe with aoi lefts and rights that:-,i lo the floor three times.

|f:>,irii-t fighter then finished.iii oi the second round with

el knockout.i bird bout was between

in Martin, 147-pound hard-• bomber of Port Monmouth,Mauley Carr of Cwteiet.

iii nuked Carr with lefts andin the jaw and sent him

; in the canvas for a countit Carr suffered a split right

mil the referee stopped theI oi a technical victory for

n in '3:18 of the second

tin1 next fight between•<<. Parks, who resembled Joein many ways, and William

gi of Fort Monmouth, Parksniiht into Smith and made

1 v.iirk of him, scoring a tech-kayo in 2:03 of the first

\(>. unlimwd on Paqe 2)

is Electedmm Commander

CARTERET With the footballseason opening Saturday, studentsat Carteret Hi«h School arequickly swinging into their tra-ditional school activities.

Among the most Interesting ofthe early fall plans is the electionof officers for the Student Organi-zation. Candidates and their man-agers have been nominated andbrisk campaigns are anticipated.The nominees for president areEdward Wilgucki, William Balog,Robert Bnlewi^ and Paul Borsos,

nil seniors; for treasurer, HelenNudge, Walter Oluchoskl, I/>on-ard Cntrl and Jeannlne Beech, allsophomores. Campaign managersfor the presidential candidates areJulia Held, Charles Fazekas, Wal-ter Castor and Doris Wilson; forthe nominees for treasurer, Jo-hanna Lltus, Henry Srymborski,Stephen Bok and Andrew Kas-kifiw.

Thirteen veterans of the war areregistered as students at CarteretHigh, and the prospects are therewill be at least six more. 8ix art

listed as post-graduates and theyare Ronald Rtmnlcy, William Kel-eman. Henry Szymborskl, StanleyHayduck, Robert Graeme andStephen Molnar. The undergrad-uate registrant are StephenSuhay, George Brechka, PeterKucaba. Henry Komlieskl, JosephPosnanskl. Theodore Hadynlak,and Walter Pcleuer. All are ex-Navy men with the exception ofOraeme, who was in the Army,and Poznanski, formerly a mem-

(('ontinucd on Page 6)

CostHomes VetNeed Here

Frank Dutko sChurch Organizer

Burial will be inCemetery, Fords.

To Judge School

C A i r m i E T Friink Dutko, 68Sim rot SI reel,, ;i resident of theBorough for 54 years and one ofthe organizers of the Bacrcd HeartR. C. Church, died Wednesday athis home after a short illness.

The deceased was a member ofWoodman of the World, Camp 91and had been a building contrac-tor for a number of years, retiring12 years ago. He Is survived by hiswidow, Mary Koches Dutko; threesons, Valentine and Frank, Jr.,Carteret and William, Belleville;three daughters, Mrs. George Ma-zola, Mrs. Helen D'Zurilhi and Mrs.Valentine D'Zurilla, all of Car-teret; 12 grandchildren and 21Streat-Rnindchildren.

Funeral services will be heldtomorrow morning nt 8:30 o'clockfrom the home and at 9 o'clock atSacred Henri Church where Rev.Andrew J. Sakson will sing a highrequiem Mass.St. Stephen'sFuneral arrangements are by E. N.Bizub.

Carteret RepublicansOff to Rally Tomorrow

CARTERET - - A pilgrimage ofCarteret Republicans will travel tothe Walker-Gordon Farms inPlainsboro tomorrow in what localleaders hope will prove the largestproportionate representation atthe bit; party rally. Final arrange-ments for the Carteret contingentwill bo made at a meeting of theRepublican Club tonight.

Buses will leave the BoroughHall at 10::iO A. M. and thus trans-portation will be furnished for allwho wish it. Guests are asked tobrine a picnic lunch, and free milkwill be served. Alfred E. Driscoll,candidate for Governor; H. Alex-ander Smith, candidate for United IStates Keifalor and Representa-tives Charles A. Eaton and JamesAuchincluss, who arc seeking re-election, will be among the speak-ers.

IKA( TURKS HIV

CARTERET—Suffering from afractured hip, Mrs. James Mooney,IB Cooke Avenue was removed tothe Perth Amboy Hospital in theFirst-Aid Squad ambulance.

CARTERET — MissGunderson, Art 8uperv)Hfc^ofthe Carteret Public School^hasagain been honored with an in-vitation to be a member of the1947 Scholastic Exhibition ofHigh Schoool Art for the Stateof New Jersey. This is the sec-ond time that Miss Gundersonhas been asked to serve on thisstate-wide committee of artteachers, and is considered acredit to the work in art whichshe has been carrying on in theCarteret schools.

During last school year severalof the pupils of Carteret PublicSchools won first and secondprizes in several divisions of thestate-wide contest in publicschool art work.

Nuptial TomorrowFor Local Couple

CARTERET—Miss Helen Wal-ko, Sharot Street, who will be-come the bride of George H. Heil,tomorrow at 4 P. M., at SacredHeart Church, was the guest ofhonor at a surprise miscellaneousshower. The party was arrangedby Mrs. Rose Trefinko and Mrs.Herman Heil.

Guests included Mrs. JohnKindzlerskl, Mrs. Michael Walko,Jr., Mrs, Oeorge Walko, Jr., Mrs.Michael Stefura, Mrs. GeorgeWalko, Sr., Mrs. 8. C, Dalrymple,Mrs. Walter Hayko, Mrs. HenryHell, Mrs. John Fazekas, Mrs. M.A. Zofcak. Mrs. M. J. Walko, Mrs.Marco Papi, Mrs. Mary Ace. Mrs.Henry Beisei; Mrs. Joseph WaUcoand daughter, Pauline, Mrs. FrahkPirrong and daughter. LillianMisses Julia Bensulok, Alice Pros-kura, Ann Sekosky, Theresa On-drejeak and Emily Weaver ofCarteret.

Misses Margaret Sensakovic andArlene Tonghlni of Perth Amboy;Mrs. E. C. Swlontkowskl of Eliza-beth; Mrs. John J. Clark ofWoodbridge; Mrs, Edward Man-ncn of Irvington; Mrs, AnthonyAlbrlno of New York City; andMrs. A, P, Belsier of Long Island.

VISIT IN PITTSBURGHCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Siebert, Emerson Street,are vacationing in Pittsburgh, Pa.

|il! 1 KlttlT Alexander Baksoniuniously elected com-ol Carteret Post, the

tn,in legion, a t the annualn Tuesday in the Borough

r oliicers named were as, First vice commander,

Wadiak; second vice com-i. Francis Tomrauk; adju-niiiild Ryder; finance offl-

liii PavlineU; service officer,I lUu-kreigel, and sergewit-at-

t.'lmrles Brady, Jr,ias Jakeway, David Lasner,uieekm.'!- and Sakson were

delegates to the countyflu s with Ryder, Tomeauk,

and PuvlineU as alter-i

inn;: (he session, Commanderiplak welcomed the follow-w members into the post;

M' Kennedy, John D. Peehan,Hud Vilira, Charles C Krysz-

;UHI Gregory J. Sofka,

y Dinnerlor Next Month

.. _,_ i _ _ t ^ •

i':uKr A dinner ahd thea-y next month it beingby the Ladles' Auxiliary

m Firemen. ArraniemenU•i the party must DB nude•>• Elsie Bartok before Sep-;io.

"• - assisting Mrs, Bartok withare Mrs. Harriet

Mrs. Aly8 81)wlton. Atof the Auxiliary

Mrs. Ch«la» X ^ n»eii;omed aa a member and'!»• business sesBlon a U

cc inSlate WeeklyPariih

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTSNote: (Joiilribulimjs to tliw column must be in this office

no later than Tuesday of each week. They must bo made in

wetting.SEPTEMBER

20—Meeting of Carteret Republican Club in Fire Hall, No. 1.21~Wedding of Miss Ann Medwlck and Stephen shaner at 3

P. M., at St. Elias Greek Catholic Church.Wedding of Miss Helen Walko and George Heil at Sacred

Heart Church at 4 P. M.Republican Picnic at Walker-Gordon Farms, Plainsboro,Wedding of Marie Jean Gurehak and William J. Karharsky

at 2 P. M. in Sacred Heart Church.22- -Annual picnic of Fire Company No. 1 at Ukrainian Hall.

Dance sponsored by Holy Name Society of Holy FamilyChurch at School Auditorium, Emerson Street,

25—Dance sponsored by tit. Ellas Post, 797, Catholic War Vet-erans; In Parish Hull.

26-27—Observance of Rosh Hashanah by Jewish residents ofborough.

27—Meeting of Odd Fellows in lodge rooms,38—Indian Summer dance sponsored by Young Peoplt's Club

of Magyar Reformed Church at St. James' Half,Wedding of Miss Ann Nudge and Paul Chovan at Hungarian

Reformed Church. ,Wedding of Audrey Burke and John Donovan at 10 A. M.,

at St. Joseph's Church.28—Wedding1 of Stella Sosnowskl and Joseph Mlhltlakr at 4

P. M., Holy Family Church.Wedding of Estelle Ruth Simpson and Plnkus Chodwh at

6:45 P. M.. at Mlllrose Chateau, Brooklyn, N. f.Wedding of Helen Irene Derczo and Joseph John Soldisar,

4 P. M., at St. Elizabeth's Church.

OCTOBER2—Card Party sponsored by Carteret Republican Club at

German Hall. ' ^Card party, sponsored by Washington-Nathan Hale PTA,

Washington School. \4 -Annual dance sponsored by Pirates at St. James' Hftll,5—-Observance of Yom Klppur by Jewish residents of Borough.0—Wedding of Miss Helen Demeter and Lawrence J, Zimmer-

man at 8t, Elias1 Greek Catholic Church.12—Dance, St. James' Hall, Carteret Cardinals.18—Wedding of Genevieve Marie LeVan and Chief Pharmacists

Mate Janmms A. Chomicfcl at St. Joseph's Church.21—Cttdr party, sponsored by Washing ton-Nathan Hale PTA,

Nathan Hale School.22—Class Initiation, Court Carteret, Order of

Hall No. 2.26—Republican Gel-tutwther.36—Annual card party sponsored by Ladles' Auxiliary Of Broth-

erhood of Israel in Ukrainian Pavilion.30—Sougfest sponsored by Girl Scouts of borough in Cartoret

High School Stadium.NOVEMBER

2-pFall Dance sponsored by Lone Star Social and AtWetiO Clubat St. James' Hall. ' ...

13-li—Christmas Gift Sale sponsored by St. Marfc'i (JlilW Inchurch basement from 7-9 f. M, Mrs. H a r # A«t», Jr.!wad Mrs. Robert Mwtindaie to charge. , .,/•

Sewer Plan ReadyFor Council Study

CARTKRHT - The BoroughCouncil meetinc, originally sched-uled for Wednesday nlitht, waspostponed for a week.

The postponement was taken Inorder to Rive the Council an op-portunity to study the plans forthe extension and improvement,of the local sewage disposal sys-tem, and then take action on theproject, promptly. A special meet-ing has been called for Mondaynight, when the plans will bepresented to the Council by theBorough's consulting engineerWilliam GofT of Philadelphia

Sewers to prevent flooding olocal streets and cellars, and toinsure proper sanitation, will beconstructed first. Aulhorlzatlorhas been obtained from the StateDepartment of Health to proceedwith the program which it is ex-pected will eventually cost Carteret in the neighborhood of U,000,000. Bonds will be sold lo cove,the cost of financing.

Legion Unit AskedTo Hospital Talk

CARTERKT—The Ladies' Auxilary of Carteret Post, America;Legion, met Wednesday at the bovough hall and reports were Kive;of the state convention held aCape May, Mrs. Harry Gleckneand Mrs. Harold Edwards werdelegated to attend a meeting aithe borough hall tonight to bsponsored by the Graduate aivRegistered Nurses' AssociationThe meeting is being held to discuss the possibility of havinghospital built- in Carteret and wialso be attended by representative;of the Lions' Club. •

Plans were made by the auxiliaiy to sell Christmas curds an1

to sponsor u party at Menlo Parnext Thursday together with tlimen's group. The affair willopen to the public.

On Sept. 25, a delegation wi]attend a county meeting at NeBrunswick, the auxiliary will spoilsor a card party at the boroug!hall Oct. 30, and in Novembeinstallation of officers will takplace.

Teachers to HearPension Official

CARTERET—Supervising Prin-cipal George S. Goodell has se-cured John A. Wood, Secretary ofthe New Jersey Teachers' Pensionand Annuity Fund, from Trenton,as the principal speaker at a gen-eral teachers' meeting to be heldIn the music room of Carteret HighSchool at 3:30 P. M. Wednesday.September 23.

Mr. Wood will explain to theninety-three, teachers and prin-cipals of Carteret the new legis-lation of 194(3 upon pensions andannuities for teachers, as well asthe older laws which are now inforce governing teachers' pensionsand annuities.

A question and answer periodwhen the teachers will have anopportunity to put questions aboutpensions and annuities directly toMr. Wood, and have them answer-ed on the floor of the meeting, willfollow Mr. Wood's formal discus-sion of the teacher pension laws.

Plant Fume Control-Report is Submitted

Survey Shows $30-$35Monthly Rent HighestMont Able lo AffordCARTERET—The results Of a

rellminary survey shows the def-:itte need In Carteret for low-costousinK facilities.This I* W M I K I in the ydate by local officials who are

ieeking to provide sufficient dueli-ng units within the Borough botherr veterans and civilians. Coun-iltnan Edward J. CoughUn, Jrntroduced the resolution In theounc:!l which initiated action by

he Borouiih Council designed toletermine the need here and then

make provisions to meet it. TheJoughlln resolution was adoptednanimously.A group of veterans met with

Borough Clerk August J. Perryast Thursday night at which timeurrent building operations, ami.heir relation to the housing short-

age, were explained by Mr. PettyOne group of homes in the EastRailway section is expected to be:ompleted by the first of the yearand will provide approximately00 single family structures cost-ng between $8,000 and $8,500 andequirinK an initial payment ol

$1,000 with monthly amortizationsosts in the vicinity of $50.

On the basis of this conferenceMr. Perry is of the opinion tha•he financial obligations entailedn a project of this kind are tooheavy for most of those in needof a home. He estimates that theneed is for facilities which wllent for between $30 and $35 pei

month, and will thus report to tliBorough Council.

To Apply to 11. S.Under the terms of Mr. Cough

lin's resolution, steps were authorized to make such provisions a;might be required in order t<obtain the materials and fixture:necessary to assure quarters foveterans and their families, by application to the Federal government for priorities; and also ltake steps to obtain discardedarmy barracks or Quonset huttfor adaptation as family units,these were all that could be obtatned.

In view of the survey resultiit is likely that the Borough ma:make application to get either tlbarracks or huts, adapt them anthen rent them to veterans. This the pattern being followed bynumber of neighboring munlcipa.ities. Consideration of the problerris expected In be given by tlCouncil at its meeting Wednesdnnight.

Hospital for BoroAim of Lions

Carteret Still Uads The Way!Borough Again is First to Get Quarterly Tax

Payment to County; in Vanguard 8 Yearn

Relatively MinorChanges are kAs Probe Goes

GABTttSTVCMttr t i tmmUmatt to lead the way.Count; Traunrer Arthur J. Hamley announced thh week that

» check received from Borough Treasurer Alexander Comhacovering the last quarter of county Uxw wan the flnt receivedfrom any of the 25 municipalities. The check w u In the t m n n tor $40,579.34.

For the past eltrht yurs , Carteret has maintained a re«ord ofbeing one of the first two municipalities to pay It* quarterlycounty tates.

Assignment of Synagogue SeatsFor Holidays Starts TomorrowLaster and Committee

Set Schedule; TopicsChosen for Sermons

CARTERET—Carl Laster, Sec-retary of Congregation Brother-hood of Israel and his Committeewill assign the seats to all wor-shippers for the High Holidays.They will be on duty at the Syna-gogue on Saturday night from9:30 to 12:30 and every day at 556Roosevelt Avenue. On Wednesdayevening at 7:30 P. M. and Thurs-day, Sept, the 26th and Fridaythe 27th, mornings at 8:00 A. M.and at 6:00 P. M.

The Rabbi will preach his ser-mons as follows: Thursday at11:00 A. M. at Cong. Brotherhoodof Israel. "A New World is Born."Friday at 10:30 A. M. at Cong.Loving Justice, "The Shofar—ASymphony of Life."

On Saturday night, September21st, at 12:30 A, M, Special penitential service "Slichos" v ill beheld at Congregation Lovi'.ig Just-ice and Brotherhood of IsraelRabbi Camuel Tabak will conductthe services at Congregation Bro-therhood of Israel. Rev. EphMlmScherman will chant, the services

at Loving Justice. The Rabbi willpreach on 'Watchman, What ofthe Night?" New Year Serviceswill be held at both Synagogues.

Seats will be available »t Con-gregation Loving Justice throughthe committee—Frank Brown.Louis Brown, and M. J. Carpenter.

Local Vets to AttendLegion Unit Induction

CARTERET- A number of localveterans are planning to attendthe installation and dinner-dance.of the American Legion, 40 and 8,of Middlesex County to be heldin Pulaski Hall, Perth Amboy onSeptember 28 at 7:30 P. M.

Reservations may be obtainedfrom Morris Fleishman, general

I chairman, at 123 Brighton Avenue,[Perth Amboy. A full-course dinner| will be served and music for danc-

ing will be provided by a well-;nown orchestra.

Jewish Holy DaysStart on Thursday

CARTERET-The year 5,707 inthe Hebrew calendar will beushered In by the Jewish people

CARTERET-A skeletoncovering Investigation by ttwDeportment of Health ofnoxious vases and fumeiinn from local industrialhas been received by UttBoard of HeitlMi Few chtnfftirecommended. '

The report included t r*of operations at the UnitedMetal Refining Company wbtatthas been In progress fiW umnlweeks, but no recommendation*for alteration In methodpresented It was stated, vthat n sampling And analysis unttwill be used in connection wltte,'this pinnt "as soon as mauuiftl t iobtained, nnd no recommend*report is being forwarded tocompany pending such aWOOB-pherle sampling."

The report pointed to th*that the company dischargeline und sulphur dioxide, andwhen these elements of pollu1

exceed a predeterminedover a short period ofthe plant process Is shut dotm.

"The amount at which shutd<occurs LS at, least ten times lowar"than the toxic limit for humtnrffor a full eight hour ex:wrote Jack C, Radcllfle, chiefthe Division of Industrial Hea l th / . ^In the State Department. "It ^ ifelt," he continued, "that no dan-

iiSK

of the Borough next Thursday and j gerous concentrations are allowed~ - . -

>y Oilil fr i iSy

Perkins Family is HomeAfter Month ut Shore

CARTERET- Mrs. C. P. Perkin;and son have returned home afteispending August at Seaside.

While at the shore, their guestfcwere Mrs. Harry Yetman, MrsJennie Hawitt, Mrs CharlesBrady, Mrs. Fred Staubach and

I sons, Fled and Donuld; EdwardPrekop, Mr. ami Mis. Russel'Thomas and sun,; *'red Moore andAndrew Galvaijek. Mr. Perkinsvisited ills family over the week*ehds and enjoyed considerablegolfing. His rJartners were Mr.Qalvanek. Joseph Enoi, ClarenceKak'o and Hugh Curium, the lat-ter from Washington, D. C.

On the weekend of the 14th, Mr.and Mn>. Petkiu visited Mrs. Per-kto'b relatives iu Richmond andIndianapolis, lnd.

ENTERS COLLEGECAflTERKT - Bruce 3. Dal

bratth, W William S t in t , leftTue«d»y tot the Un|y*rBtty of

Jd htot U n | y yvhere ne to swotted in

i At " '

CARTERET —Tentative plansfor a Borough-wide campaign forthe construction of a hospital inCarteret, were made at a meetingof the Board of Directors of theCarteret Lions Club Monday.August J. Perry, club secretary,made the announcement.

The plan, according to Mr. Perrystill in the initial stage, but

preliminary arrangements havebeen made to call on all civic andjervlct organizations to cooperatewholeheartedly with the Lions fori sorely-needed lucal hospital.

Fred Wohlgeinuth, who suRgest-:cl the plan at the meeting said.here were funds in the CarteretFirst National Bank which werecollected in a previous hospitalcampaign. He recommended acommittee be appointed to investi-gate construction and financialposuibllitieu.

Mr. Perry emphasized that theclub does not wish to make this

an exclusive Lions campaign. Wewant all of Carteret to work withus."

The secretary also announcedthe club members will attend theannual Lions program at the StateHome lor Boys, Jamesburg. Octo-ber 9. A Lions Zone meeting willbe held nejet Thursday a t Cran-bury Inn and all members whowish to attend are a.tked to com-municate with Mr. Perry or Mr.WohlBemuth.

ttfJMth# Wlwe oi Art*ft U] l to "

Postponed Paper DriveTo Take Place Sunday

CARTERET—The Boy ScoutTroop,.sponsored by St. Joseph'sChurch, will conduct a wastepaper collection Sunday startingitt 10:30 a, in. The collectionoriginally wts scheduled for lustSunday, but was postponed,

Residents are asked to placetheir waste paper on the curbsearly Sunday. The proceeds ofthe drive will be used to pur-chase mufiicul Instrument** forthe file and drum corps.

CHANGE MEETING PLACECARTERET — Brownie Troop

No. 2. sponsored by the Pmbytexlan Church, will have their ney

tonight in the cljurchof in ty UM

wbert,siftce U._.une4W

h*v* Men wet—,4Un*»)aoar»

St. Mark's Guild PlumHomeMade Gift Sale

CARTERET — The St. Murk'sGuild of St. Mark's Church willonduct a home-made Christmasift sale November 13 and 14 inlie church basement from 7 to 9

M. Mrs. Harry Axon, Jr. andMrs. Robert Martlndale are iniharge of arrangements.

The next meeting of the Guildwill take place October 8 at thehome of Mrs. Thomas Donahue,Roosevelt Avenue. All members areasked to attend.

Musical Program GivenBy Fifth Grade Pupils

CARTERET--Mrs. Rose Weis-inan's fifth (trade took charge ofthe first assembly for the lowergrades at Nathan Hale School.The songs und piano selectionsncluded many of Stephen Foster's

compositions.Mr. Louis Ruckrieuel's eighth

grade selected Constitution Day asthe theme for its program.

Friday with special Rosh Ha-shanah ov New Year services inthe Synagogue.

Rosh Hashanah falls on thefirst day of Tishri, according tothe ancient calendar and tradi-tionally marks the anniversary ofthe creation of the world. The highholiday is considered the Day ofJudgement (Yom Hadln' when nilmankind ls Judged by the Creatorand the fate of each individual Isinscribed In the Book of Life.

It is the custom among the Jew-ish people to send New Year greet-ings expressing good wishes torelatives and friends. It ts alsocustomary for worshippers to ex-change greetings.on Rosh Hasha-mth eve and morning at the com-pletion of the Service, employingthe Hebrew expressing, "LeshanahTobuth Takteb V'tehatem," liter-ally, "May you be Inscribed andsealed for a good year." The personaddressed responds, "Gam atah,"or "the same to you."

Look To New YearHome customs and ceremonies

also reflect concern over the augu-ries for the Now Year. In additionto the recital of the Klddush. thesantlflcatlon prayer and the light-ing of the festive candles, a pieceof sweet apple is dipped In honeyon the eve of Rosh Hashanah, thuperson performing this symbolicact saying, "May it be God's willto grant us a good and sweet year."The bread, too, is dipped in honey,symbolising the hope that as thebread is sweet, so may the experi-ences during the approaching yearbe only of the most pleasant. Onthe second night some kind offruit is tasted which has not yetbeen eaten during the year andan appropriate benediction is re-cited.

An outstanding feature of theSynagogue service both days is theblowing of the "Shofar" or ram'shorn, to intensify the spirit of rev-erence and solemnity with itsstirring call.

Kamienski Named HeudOf St. Mary'a Council

CARTERET — Announcementhas been made that

to exist through the systemcontrol now In effect."

The complete report by Mr*1

Radclifle, and forwarded to HealthInspector Michael Yarcheskl, J»-printed herewith in full:

"During the last two months, ft 'series of surveys of the potential,atmospheric polluting industriesin the Borough of Carteret havebeen visited by Mr. Michael Yar-cheski.of your office, and the un-dersigned. These surveys were inresponse to your request for defi-nite action on the atmosphericpollution problem In your area.

"As a result, of these itfslts, thefollowing preliminary report isfurnished:

"1. Benjamin Moore & Company-Discharge glycerlde and acroleinfrom their oil purification and var-nish cooking operations. Recently,},'Installed control Is through the ;•operation of such processes onlywhen the wind directional guide'indicates u wind which will not : ;carry the pollution Into neighbor- Jing plants and residences. Thte;control was accepted temporarily1,"e

If further complaints are received',;regarding this plant, addition*!*,positive control measures will beij;instituted. •',;

Z. Armour Fertillier Works — :

Discharge some nitrous oxide";fumes, but absorb all hydrofluorO- Nsilicic acid gases. Neither of Jthes* 'products have been shown to be a';;1

nuisance, thus no recommenda-tions were made. ;

,'!. Metal & Thermit Corporation—Discharge chlorine to the at*mosphere. The existing controlsfor chlorine would seem to ind!4 -cute that no excessive gas wouldbe liberated from this plant,Operation of the process whereby!chlorine is liberated has been re-duced to a minimum since the endl.of the war. No recommendations'indicated. '\

4. American Agricultural ChenuVcat Company—Discharge hydro-fluorosilicic acid and nitrous oxides 'to the atmosphere. Nitrous oxides1

are kept ut a minimum and cw».~;trolled through a scrubbing system,;

(Contimid on Po</# 6 )

mlenskl, of this Borough, a studentat St. Mary's High School, PerthAmboy, has been elected presidentof the Student Council for theyea;- 1946-47.

REGISTRATION BLANKThe Borough of Carteret. recognizing the fact that not

only veiwans but civilians as well, are unable to find suitablehousing accommodations in Carteret, Is attempting to determinejust how great Is the need. This can be accomplished it all thosewho are seeking permanent homes will fill out the registrationblank below and mall It or deliver it to the office of A. J. Perry.Borough Clerk, Carteret, N. J. Just us soon as it can be learnedhow many homes of various kinds are required, strong effortswill be made to have them provided.

NAME Number in fwnlly

PRESENT ADDREBS TEMPORARY

VETERAN HOW MANY ROOMS NEEDED

WHERE EMPLOYED'

MAXIMUM RUNT YOU CAN PAY ,

DO YOU WAJ1T TO BUY A HOMB

Do you intend to live in Cartmet permjuwqUy

^hy are preset floiUtlM totttovttte or Inpracttml.

i• t-'-fF <1< * . . . . , . , . . . , , . .„ j . .

On COP CalendarCARTERET-The Carteret R e -

publican Clubs will sponsor a sur*'prise card party, October 2, at th*'Lutheran Hall on Roosevelt Ave-nue. '•;

Mrs. Mary Collins and George,'Slsko are Co-Chairmen of the t^f}(air; Alexander Comba, PublicityChairman; Nathaniel A. Jacoby,'..,Prize Chairman; Mrs, Willi»|TSolewin, in charge of refresh1

ments. >r :jAssisting on the committee will '

be Mrs Joseph Joiao, Mrs. Harry'sCarr, Mrs. Peter Kubala, Uf$MOeorge Kurtz, Mrs. J, G. NevUIjaJoseph Walling, Miss Oenevleve'lPenkul. Miss Ullian Oraeme, Mr>,'/fOtto Woilenberg, Lester Szabo,Mrs. John Bartok. Mis Paul Pro*,kop, Mrs. John Nedzbaia, Oaoar;Stein, Mrs. D. Feehan, Mrs. M s /Humphries, Mrs. Walter Vonta,Sr., Mrs. Al Comba, Mrs. WilliamUhouse, Mrs. Thomas Hemsel, Mrs,Edward Kubick, Mrs, J. W. Mit«-L^tuch and Mrs. Joseph Ouwronski;,

A pair of handmade pillowcases-^made and donated by Mrs, JowphGawronskl will be raffled oftThere will be a Dark Horse prbMof 15 00. TtKie Mill be m&oyother Surprise p r i m ; inclthree door prUet, of UM and t<prices of 13.50 ewh. •

^ y.PAGE TWQ ^ ^ ^ n [ ' .- , ^ y ^ _ - , l l . M l ^ m ^ n B J ^ ^ g S j i ^I t f rn r» Li CL *I ^i u »• L T • MNBBBBHBHMNBHIBiMfflMlMhiMBH ^l y F n right Show !V#>w Glove* Have Rtch Trim -,';,'•.- 4

, HOWHKI Haylook, Irnf muse of ^ K ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K T ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ V i ^ _* i ' ( k l ^ S « % £ S » S f f i ^ ^ ^ H k ^Hal"-"""' ' ' ——— • _., . MUMUM r T'J V Mil

'jSni* mgdi firwoX P2* , - ^HHFyifc 4 if / ' B^^BKISE^KL III ft Y F N f t F R S W E E T «E;; JE y SHI

irtU And rifcht.s to the hndy nnrl ^^^Eki ^^^w^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^F' ''' ^KmfflXi&S^mm^mwWfl^mMmm l' > • '^^tftih. * K ^^^^^M I « / '*: 0 > -. 'jI^M.'lii'l #t il'l'3Tjl>:

;refers had .stopped the fight due * I |L%. JmWB^^^^m HA. n9Ht^'*M"^ffi '^JB^^m ^ H 1 1 I ••-'"'» ^ ^ ^ - , V iX^/^Jm NEW Kf

TT- BrAfr vnl ' i? Vtu if m QVAi*ti HPVI A o v a 4f o v **^*Mi^rillririfcdu ik L %. ^^^k^k^Hk^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^kV ^k^k^k^k^k^k^ks ^ ^ _^**"^ ^M^M^M^M^f • i ^ H \• ..^T CllwVri ft lEKJr U i n t \ Y T I 9 . & 11C C j v W w o _» ^ iiiVlflflk k kVk1k k k k Hk kk "^ks 'ft ^^k^k^k^kHk^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^H * ^k^k^k^k^k^k^ks ^^^^Hk^k^k^k^k^k\ f ,^**~^ ^m^B^m^BU • • • •> &# fel M. i A W± A • • I * ^V V

§ B " K 3 » ' W W ' H i ' 1 H f t p If COMPARE' QUALITYI-COMPARE PRICES! V«£SH-: '" r Jf' l %' M in J H c" EttSTSZttsisz \technical KO I * " " • « P i / ^ F '" 0 Z * ^ V • ""** •**"• " C^en c m i * a cai* t0<lay! M . \ 1

"r • At this time there was a short DRESS GLOVES may he short this coniins: season, but they'll be W&J ^M CAI4S M A H P r i n t Plf>Rll«« la \ I.Intermission before the flnals. siwpw! No less a., authority than the National Association of W&tJ ^ T " " ^ ^ ^ ^ m • • . • • • « • « • • J \

'There was plenty of action in I^rter Ok>»e Mannfacturers predicts a heavy fall aad winter of W! ^^M ^^H ^^V . ^ , p lUFEI U | K T S Il4 ] jtl» 180-pound consolation between black capeskln and dorshin RIOVPS studdod with nallheaAi, Jet, mj ^^m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ H ^ ^ H | | ^^**^**i*fc^ lELFtBRKf STflKSMlv ] I

•Kmery Remeta of Rahway and simulated precious stores and f.>ld threads to adorn the American W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^*«^*^^^^ Wim«mMI|y *Johnny I7Z0 of Roaelle Park. Ian. W « " B 8 h » n d - Accentuate your accessories and " « * « » * 1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B "P"* ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ friftnine into Rempta from rhp r**lt of y°u r ens("mltl<" fc)r >OIIr s o o l a l Mt'v"1^ duri"S the coming ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HPV^^^^^*V ^ - , ^^tM

knocked down again with a shower ... ^ ^ • • • ^ • i ^ ^ ^ ^ . 0*-"-It0r-1"' I ^"••rtl / ^ ^ ^^*^WOH/L ^^m » ^ ^ 1

the full count of nine for the *c- r ^ P ^ I ^ ^ J ^ ^ " } iL. y ^ " * » A**!**** WKLH 29oi«fl. ••••••• inia «T " " 1 0 . I L ^ ^ I L I e*»^! *° '**'"» JV_V* •"<' otvk . ^^8«J^> I

tod time In the third round too HB^KZJjS (I JL\/MM±M*^£ APnCOtt lONA-Halns en Z0C ASpaiagUS BEUFIILB an IIM thPNgh I ^ * e t doo'l L/0*11* 0«. ^"* COis. , ^ * * " V fE!SHtHs J^^/^Uiil/^tit£d Apricots K £ p32c Diced B e e t t « ^ 1 Oc Saturday / * * «.S^jZ^ ^ /rigMto'Bemrta'ljtwthatSntahed C ^ ^ * * ^ ^ P O O K I N G C L A S S Cl^MiJBlSiMSt^V'SO* «lulleniieBeets","'2JL?.,17« I ^ ft a ^ • ^ ^ f c ^ i A ! ! ! ! * " 1 Ithe job in 1:58 of the third round. M ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ M M M n B M M M M M M M l M ML • D»..HH» ,( ,„ ,!* A . M & 20o>4A f Mkm J Mm • ^ "^*her I

In the 126 -pound finals, Ba.ka ^(1168 ¥ c,n 48c Cllt BCCtS •" ln10e I ^ f f I f f Ipounded his way to another out- Every house keeper who fixes a To the hot water add the meat . y HEART'S 18 oz i e n 1 I i J •• t 16 oi 1M I ^ A n ^ • ^ ^ * J

Jtondlng triumph over Louis Puffa l u n c n b ^ iui0WS that it is very extract and thicken it with the ApTICOt WtiW ffEtlSMT can I 0^ PlCKlCO b C c l S m m 9l.t> I V , I ^"Jfflilk.^ ^ ^ l ^M I J

when he knocked him out in 1:40 nc,.essary that the luncher. whnth- flour which has been mixed with _ . „ 4 1% n i. LORD MOTT O 20 oi O t I All * * I T I D ^ ^ I Iof the second round. Both boys e r a school child or office worker, the cold water. Mix the gravy A P P l 6 S 2 U 6 6 mil 2 0 o z c a n l OC b S f r O t S French Styli I c.nsZOC I "•JHFf»««. • % I " ]mixed it lip plrnty but Balka was s h o u W ^ v c t n e p r o p e i . j u n c h e a c h With the meat and vegetables add- o

r r m m 29oz OH n'-«J fl.*.!. Ml U«14 I hh . W 5 8 £ ^ IM. f

y inE r th i « T , , d S n . Tnm day. Always plan for the lunch lnB salt to taste. Roll pMtry 1-8 PeaCfceS T « h w 7 N -» i lm L Oflt DlCBO CarTDUMMTE OI,P 1 3 « lBRflf>i%^ J II, J f I 1

Sffi£-,7.w nd^Hetly MUk-"iff "i'"/**^ flningand <««•*-""^ to- Phwipple S cJ20c Carrrts»PeasS21" 25« I l U M y P h i ^ ' ^ C ? ^ t '- 'JMartin s jaw ana Dody. He nimiiy s o u p o r a b a k e d c u s ta rd. Bread, Kether. Make a tiny gasli in each _ r r . , „ , .. 4 _ X 4 . I •»»*1^lf MnUM Hi* A ***« t. , O l * WjJ-tS

Y e l e v U l e J o h n s o n , o f Newark . , c a r r o t s o r celefV . s a l a d , or m a i n _ TOlStS JfllCC """ 11C CatSDD "TTOl1! 14«. hoi. 19g IrKFvU • ^ • . " ' • O lus«^S it ' VC « "

" " w i w t . * to,,l.Tw»n-c»*iB«cae| i™mdw«™i» Ttnto J«icc"•<,:22e GrceR$o]f<Beaiis":" H« / A V*"*» SPf l f i l« • . *'""" 2 * Or ft-'-1

-szzrirJSZ. JBzBS3s —- "—- GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 25- 33 / Kf/ l f l iL- . , « . ^ '* Ki S S S M ^ SHLVSTJ: 3 = i r ™ ORANGE JUICE . ^ > t M 7 . / j j ^ f t l f t E ^ . ^ V f t f l l:t-S«2s"> »S=Sr 1 BlENDED JUICE . 2^33^411^5^00^ V'-J^/ f t VG«rd«ILU.e latter health <i™u» ,., „. n m a l e l l m t 1 uWrapom chUi auce • — — ' ' ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ . ^ ""»B»III IJ « _ MMW

r;J' ,se2SSr l i - r - r "SrJVtr R* CiMiige K "--17« Real LeMon lJ2S —111 ^ - - - ^ _ °'*25tMVLSt;r=r;e"* .««»•-»-.— JE^tS^r 'r t Chapped Spiaach %f "u°-17e Real LeBon SS — » ^flM:&&^^^^r :

:x«ts;tK.rrs.t! • i g j a r ' * ' s i = £ ^ ^ ^ S&":BalfS lei".$ " 15' J™w J1"" — , ? £ ORANGE ^ f l S f e b:szs' tra.-srTSi ~'• 1 5 *** „ - . « . . "itE 1""" 8 '""'! ' 2 £!IC COFFEE ^ B H S H S 'jfi.'S.iiJSSSKa Be Croekenjj.., *. 29« Salted Peaniits»™'«.-12e . CAKE f J M H S S P i|the Carteiet Uons Club Prac CflftNelI I a T 13^olCM1gC CraOllina'fi MfilatSfiS '4o1 2 t t *% #" \".^'nSM^S&^SSSSmSSr '")Ucally all of Carters cvic po- AISJSOlimEMEIST . . . . S ^ L I nSlw A I 7 i i ^AI «ach/.fte ^ ' ^ K ^ ^ ^ T . /

&Zid b rr^S e r s were Cfflapbell's TST 1 -12e Pancake Floir JSS* X 2 8 C *achA%#e ^ • ^ P B i S H P ^ ^It was one of the best shows Johnny Kimball U pleased to announce CflttpbCll'S 'sBBP* K°* 29« HV&rade PfetZfil StlX "* 14« W"H* irilfe-fl»Mni... Rli v S ^ ^ B J r T l i / ^Zir^T that he win aR"in repair AliO Campbell's Pea Soup "1*1 U Barbecue Relish A +*lh w®*™mm-**w ^^j^S^^

' Z Z ^ T L « bo. « * « - « * "d - in t^s t^ in Onion Soup - « L - 2 4 . l ! t a A I W d ^ . N 2 | i Coffee i t f K f f - n . Ora»«iTwiitS?S 29c^ S S S E S f f u i a K for M e>tim*te-Car «reMin8 done whlle Pea Soup — »~«-i4. BitonicTr T 18c AP""1 l t t S, w ^ m «27c Fruit Loaf J B . -17*f8«rs Knight formerly was Miss you wait. Located at— . . . . . A

r « 4 . i*i*i |" I W" •"• P*fl vj ^ — » ^ A . fC A - I I ^ I . - WKUfHI 0 7 - A * » » • •*•!«»•««'"-L" rJ 97c

Marion Fitzgerald Jellied COHSOMHiemtu « 12« ^^ I . l t f X « ° » e C C«C Jut Pirinr ** Li* 601106 61X0 jw r«*« "Ll

^ •- • ^^0**"^ »*• rto»^^ >,.

^SBiS?^.-.., WIIIVC MflTnRQ I k ^ B H M K ^ ^ ^ l *H^-SBB ^ H , , . , , .teSJSSEtiSTS nlLLia mUlUIld ^a^kBPaW^8"^ , \ ^ ^ ^ V CanningS^mh p ^ . «er. *.*,. N,. ,«».7 St. Ge.,,. Av.nu., R.h..», N. J. I ^ - J GB««Wt''' . \ \^S?\ • MASON JARS PNJ.,55. ,Kfc65'Si' ~ ' Phone Eahway 7-3»45 1 fH -^|r - A ftlttt IU» \ \ t ^ f 1 • • • * . « • •»•>.* * •> TC

L i A S S i . . - - eeHoUr.:8A.M.lo7P.M. \ I ^ S S K ^ \ 0 * \ \ \ l i i l • IDEAL JARS p.^.65'— 7<r t r t t n r s I I \ ^ M r s«» fWT \ m i 1 JAR'RINGS . . . . pUj4c

hut by 1944, the percentage <rf pori- I • i JI i 1 A//>Jfv2&fes ^+ZT\ \ WMt^ • PAKAFFIII WAY 9 l l b p ^ Z D C

| W Althomh a po tlv* rwetfan .'> ^ B i/itf** r CcU^V \ . kffcfiaVl*111 • APM>A 0/1,rifr a tuberculin te»t does not necw- /^rvriTWT-nTi Tl/^/^T/- Olir\V\! 'i^LA . ^ BaTfC •^>* i \*%IA.rV^ - H C t K I U 8 M-bo1 Z "gtlly indicate a ca of tui*«u, C O R N E R B O O K S H O P L A i W ^ L . *V C \ *V A C « • / •Wfc»lU • • . • ^

P S ^ : 61 s ths«.,PenhAmW,N.J. M fS*~S~ Y^M 1M.C.P.FRBIT«?!» -*»i f It your WantwU « • beglafttog to (NEAR JHGH STREET) . ^ ^ V - kU i H \ * ^ \ #1 tall M \ l H i " "^ilJMW the strain o< j»nkin« aed puU- > ^ ^ V Caf itA" \ F L . \ PI la" #«J • ua-Avaai « » • « H * AUfll TEA

L w . , , , k I K « t o « » Formerly , ^ V A « f \ ^ H * | € \ / C^ • • V • NECTAR TEA ORK OWN TEAB B I t T ' v Z . S A S CORNER LENDING LIBRARY V ^ QJ t \ i**^1* \ • * I ^ 3 1 , iiKtfia ^ « f *59e

BTwU«U. 3Wi« riKtm 3« STATE STREET v F. A. NATt. UUK MUG. H . ioX-V • \ .-i, «f -t11111^ ,^^^tf^^^AJ ' = ~* - — " " 17

• a t j j y g , : nooKs-Dom-'H>ucATioMAi.ToV3.cAMH H J ^ H M aeSSw •>56> COTTAfiE CHEESE 'ZH»| S j S f l j y d j Kut!ft---"9 *

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946

Anne Emilie Smller BrideSt. Mary's Church NuptialHahwayCeremony

•>,., formed Saturday;i (Itolonia

In ceremony,.n,,(l in u setting of white

' J , Miss Jo Anne Erallle,',„,' ,|.iii(thtd' of Mrs. Stephen','„ ,,f Railway, became the, ,,i i-'innk E. Way, Jr., son of.,,,,1 MIS. Prank E. Way of,.'.,,. The marriage took place

n(i;,v ill R P. M. at St. Mary'sI, jn Rahway. Rev. Francis

V---1 nlitii officiated a t a double'...i-Pinnny. The bride was

, '„, marriage by her step-; Stephen Qregor. The wed-,,i:ii-rlies were played by Peter

,,mki. nhurch organist, and,'., djiuannon sang "Ave Ma-' ..I "Swept Saviour Bless Us

., iinrtr wove ft gown of white]llls(.|(r with lace yoke, bishop,.., ;uul full length train trlm-,,iiii IBCP. fingertip veil of

uprd tulle flowing from a,; of seed pearls. She carried),l fashioned bouquet of white

,'ii.scs and gladioli. The maid.urn. Miss Mary Bok of Car-

was dressed in a colonial,.,,wn of white marquisette

], HHIUII, net picture hat andiniict.s. and carried an oldinntii'd bouquet of pastel shadei mill delphinium.Hi,, nil white bridal party theme

,,iiipleted by two bridesmaids,, Vivian BoHa of Runway, and. Kiithi'yn Oerow of Mt. Car-,i PI attired in colonial stylen'r marquisette gowns, with. !,::> nri picture hats and gaut-; mill carried old fashionedinini'i.'. of American Beauty;i, mul white gladioli.li,. bridegroom's best man wasinnnii StulU, of Washington,

c mi army associate of theliirrniom and the ushers were

tr ion Travis and Gerald Blo-kn of Rahway. Mrs. Gregor,Dthn of the bride, was dressedplum crepe, with black acces-

ln, :ind a corsage of white roseslit linbonnet gladioli. Mrs. Way,oilier iif the bridegroom, woreiiv crepe with navy blue acces-iii ami u corsage of pink roses.

Inception in Colonia|A nTcption for 160 guests was[In ;it the Colonia Country Club

music was provided by Ali s orchestra. Mr. and Mrs.

left, fur a wedding tripr.h New York State and uponleluni will reside at 350 E.

,i! Avenue, Rahway. The, i ravelins outfit was a graycrepe suit with black ac-

ne.,, and a corsage of gar-

| Tin' bride attended Carteretiin.n s'-i'rvu and Is a graduatenhwuy High School. 8he Is aiber of St. Mary's Church.

She has a secretarial position inthe control nfflce at Camp Kilmer.Mr. Way served in the armedforces In the Air Transport Com-mand for four years, two years ofWhich were spent in the EuropeanTheatre. He. Is supervisor In thePersonal Affairs Office at, C'nmpKilmer.

The bride Is a Ernml-diuujhterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobeckof 123 LonRfelloW Street,.

Church NolesTllE FIRST PRESBVTKRIAN

CHURCHCarttret, N*w Jersey

Rr.v. D. E. Wrntr, MinisterNrw Primary Supreint>ndr,nt

Mrs. Amos Hoffman has beensecured to take charge of thePrimary department ot the Sun-day School. Mrs. Hoffman suc-ceeds Mrs. Hllford Burnham whodied last winter.Clauses on Rflcuwd Time from.

SchoolThe classes on released time

from school on Friday afternoonswill hold their first meetings onFriday afternoon. Mrs. RobertRlchey will have charge of theJuniors, grades four to six andto the pastor of the seventh,eighth, ninth and tenth grades orthe Junior High

Sunuday ServicesSundfty School at. 9:45. Worship

service at 11:00. The pastor willhave the third of the series ofsermons on "Thr Chinch." ThisSunday it will be on "The Powerof the Church"

Cemlnr 8Ute V. ¥.. ConventionThe Annual State Christian En-

deavor Convention will be held inPassalc on October 10, 11 and 12Members of the local societies areplanning to attend. A registrationcontest is held each year, cul-minating In a rally the last ofMay. At this time more than 1,000delegates had been registered. Ac-cording to Mr. Frederick Mintel,of Rahway, State Executive Sec-retary, this is the largest registra-tion in the history of ChrltsianEndeavor in the State. Dr. DanielA. Poling, International President,Is to be the speaker on Fridayevening, October 11, Dr. Polingwns sent on several secret mis-sions by the government to for-eign lands during the war.

Brunswick DerbyCaptured by Kasha

N E W B R I I N S W I C K -Spcedlng down the curving hilladjacent to the Johnson A John-son plant in 18 seconds in threesuccessive heats, Dan Kasha, ofCarteret, driving a low-slung silverand blue miniature racer, took firsthonors In the Johnson & Johnsonsoapbox derby Saturday afternoonin New Brunswick.

An appreciative tiirong of 2,000applauded the youngster* as theysped down the incline, two at atime, in the competition whichwas decided by the best total timein three heats.

That the competition, sponsoredJointly by the Johnson <& Johnsonplant and Union Local 630, wasclose may be seen by the factthat just one second separated thewinner and runnerup Frank Day-ko of Perth Amboy, driving a low-slung white car,

Vlnnle Utz, J. & J recreationdirector, who conducted the event,awarded the prizes at the end ofthe competition. The first prizeof a bicycle went to Kasha whosetime for the three heats was 54 Vjseconds and runnerup Dayko,with an elapsed time of 55'^, wonsecond award of a model airplanewith a gas-powered motor. Bothawards were given by the Johnson& Johnson plant-

Kasha turned in the fastest heatbut because of a ruling denyingmore than one prize to a«,competl-tor, the award went to^BugeneKerr of this-clty. Jack Boll of thiscity had the best designed car inthe opinion of the Judges and wasgiven a radio, donated by UnionLocal 630. The union also gaveKerra prize of a football and bad'mlnton set.

Those assisting UUs were Norman Lewis, announcer; Dan Egryand Ralph Ahrens, starters; FreeDenhard, Chuck Myers and StewMl Robertson, timers; and LeoiKornblect, records. •

WEI-COME BACK!CARTERET — Miss Elizabet:romwell, East Rahway section

who was a patient at Rahwa;Memorial Hospital, is now con

PAG*

Anniversary CelebratedRy Ihnats at Dinner

CARTERET—At a dinner heldKolibaa Hull, Penning Avenue

r. and Mrs. Andrew Ihnat,oosevelt Avenue, celebrated their

!5th wedding anniversary. TheHair was arranged by their son-

in-law and daughter, Mr. anddrs. Leon Kobylaklewlcz and alsolarked Mrs. Kobylakiewint' birth-ay. The IhnaU were married Inzecholovakia.

Quests were Josebh Ihnat. Che»-er Kobylaktewlcz, Mrs. Carolyntobylaklewlcz, Mr. and Mrs.Oeorge Nartowicz, Mr and Mrs.ohn Kollbas, Mr, *nd Mrs. Mi-lmel Kollbas, Mr. And Mrs. Ml-h«(el Valo, Mr. ano\Mrs. John

Holub, Mr. and Mr). Michaeltepltch, Mr. antl Mrs. JJohn Capik,Mr. and Mrs. Michai! Kudroch,Mr. and Mrs. John Mljda, Mr. andMrs. Michael Ragan, Mil and Mrs.ohn Balasli. Mr. and Mrs. John

Mucha, Mr. and Mrs. oseph Tom-hlk. Michael Ihnat. J hn Kollbas.

George Chervenak, George Hudak,ind Mrs. Peter Nemel

3 Brides-to-be FetedAt Office Skiff Party

CARTERET—Three prospectivebrides of the office staff of theWestvaco Corporation were guestsof honor at a dinner party held atthe Raritan Yacht Club. PerthAmboy. The honored g u e s t sMisses Ann Solomon, Helen Walkoand Audrey Burke, were presentedgifts.

Others present were Mrs. AnnSuhar, Mrs. Marie Bodnar, Mrs

v . , „ , i /^»r< Helen Kahree, Mrs. Catherine|.s )oble brand O] lOOt \ Binder, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy and

the Misses Josephine Tylko, EmiljWeaver, Rose Hirlak. Ann Ivans,Mary and Ann Hayduk and Mar-tha Bednar.

iax lellmun Nominated

CARTERET—Max Zellman hasm nominated as Noble Grand of

C'iirterct Lodge, I. O. O. F..'•i* nominated were Geonferink, vice grand; William Elli-tiTording secretary; George

rhanlwii, financial secretaryBenjamin Zusman, treasurer.

|Fuiir members were Initiated atmeeting Friday. They are

: hall Hopp, William Elliott.Dr. Bernard Weiss and John

i. The First Degree will bein live members tonight, with•Hi1 Muster John Donnelly inii ' j ,r .

About IO0 members of the lodgemembers of their family at-

leil the outing to Rooseveltk Sunday.

Presbyterian relief group tellsof being barred from Hungary.

valesclng at home.

VISIT CRYSTAL CAVECARTERET—Misses Rose, Bttt:

and Mary Orban recently wenvisitors at Crystal Lake, neaReading. Pa.

To Appear at Concert Monday Boro to Observe4Girl Scout Week'

The South«rnatr«4 who will be featured at th« concert Mondaynllhi n w n w l br Perth Amboy Hospital Guild »t Perth AmboyHigh School Auditorium.

, CARTERET—October and No-i vember activities, which will In-| rtudr the observance of Oirl ScoutWeek the last week of October.were planned at a meetlnc ofOlrl Scout leaders and asoUUntaat Cartcret Library. Mist VictoriaOutowskl presided

During Qlrl Scout week, specialevents will be held each day anddisplays of handicraft for storewindows will be arnuiRed. OnSunday, October 21, each OlrlScout of the borough will attendher own church in uniform.

A luncheon for 300'Olrl 8coutsis being planned, date>nd placeto be announced. On Oktober 30,a songfest will be held at theHigh School Stadium. Trie speak-ers will talk on health and safety.

Garden Show HeldBy Hale Students

The garden show planned lastspring when the children soldseeds, was held in the NathanHale School. There were Isxteenlassiflcations and 97 entries were

madeThe following took first place:

Anne Prekop, Charlotte Kling,Miss Filosa, Louise Driemel, JohnGaydos, Kathryn Bishop, NancySitar, Mary Ann Sudzlna, LeonardOlesen, Joan Dobrowolskl, BeverlyBasza, Joseph Lucas.

Second place was given to thefollowing: Kathryn Bishop, Bar-bara Levine, Sandra Fox, VioletCsutoros, Robert Fllzula. ThomasD'Zurilla, Mertie Mae Cromwell,Stephen Lasky, James Kiraly,Robert Kiraly. William Masella.The outstanding flower arrange-ment was won by Anne Prekopand the outstanding vegetable ar-rangement by Louise Driemel.

Honorable mention went to RoseMarie Kudrock for her table set-ting. Michael Toth took picturesof the activities. The show wasopen to the public and manyparents and friends came to seethe exhibit.

Enentltl to GrrathVitamin A is essential for growth.

A deficient supply of this vitaminleads to weakening of Win body tis-sues and Increased susceptibility tobacterial infection, particularly theepithelial tissues. A deficiency ofthis vitamin haS been found to af-fect the eye.

Comfortable SkirtFor your daily chores around th«

house wear a full fekirt which willjjive ease in stooping or climbing.Short skirts will keep heels fromcatching.

Wlh Meltlm PointRhenium i.i associated with

molybdenum and manganese minerais and is of interest to lampmanufacturers became of Its veryhigh melting point of 3,200 degree!centigrade.

Elfht Fo*tedPeople are right and l«(t footed

and right and left eyed u well airight and left handed.

Million MautbeiOne tr»« can make a million

At Polio BoardCARTKRET—The regular I

thlv mefUAf of the Bowd of <UTiors of Middled*! CountyCentre wtu held September 11at Roosevelt Hospital.Schwartt. president of thepresided. Also present wen:Robert McKlemtn,Anthony Qadek, Mr. Jowph 1John Ambrose, DennisMm. Bemhardt Jensen,eph Becker »nd Mrs. Andrew 1mond.

Reports were submitted bjrvarious committee*, and Dr.Klernan, superintendent otCentre, gave a complete report Ithe meeting of the Medical Twhich WM held at Polioon September 6th.

! The next regular meetlnt' be held on October 31st.

Former Boro ResidentDies in Shore Hospital

CARTERET—Mrs. Elsie ReasonCompton, 62, of Shark River Hills,died Wednesday at Neptune Hos-pital. A resident of this boroughfor about 50 years, she Is survivedby her husband, Orville. a daugh-ter, Mrs. Joel A. Lusk of Rahwuy,a son, Vernon, of Catsklll, N. Y.rfour grandchildren, three brothersDr. John J. Reason and DanielReason of Carteret and WalterReason of Shark River Hills. Shewas a member of the Ladles' AuxIllary of the Spanish AmericanWar Veterans.

Jewish Women <Card Party October

CARTERET—ArrangeiMnUthe annual card party to tM 'October 28 at the'Ukrainianvillon were made by theAuxiliary of the BrotherhoodIsrael at the first meeting ofseason held at the synacofM. '|jj

Mrs. Harry Chodosh will pjU chairman and she will tM l # r isisted by Mrs. Meyer WetonatC jiMrs. Morris Chodosh, Mr*. B«n«|jamln Zusman, Mrs. Sidneyand Mrs. Edward Shapiro.

Mrs. Velsman was named ct)man of the new merchandise iwhich will begin October 1.

decorative distinction

in furniture and carpets

87 SMITH ST.Budget Accounlt

PERTH AMBOYP. A. 44994

The TIME and the PLACEThe Time is NOW . . .The place is VIVIEN'S KIDDY SHOP . . .

Houal

Ihoir Practice Tonighthtetl by Church Club

C'AUTERET—The Young Peo-> Club of the Free Magyar Re-

f m«l Church will have a choir'ii-sai tonight under the direc-uf Miss Irene Daroczy. A busi-Misslon will be held after the

•.irsul with William Lazar pre-: Returns on the tickets for

award must be madeKocsi at the meeting.

.8*5 - CHRISTENSEN'S - .946fTHE FRIENDLY STORE

building U curtailedaid housing,

JOE SIMON(MOVING & TRUCKING

ocal & Long JDutance

«5 URCH STREET

tARTERET, N. J.

lei. Cutcret I-«4M

fATCH HOSPITAL• All types

tt le-i>uirti4 byexpert watch-tuakfr uu tliepreiulaea.

l

Jw asi n g

work &Bliec.»lty.Ml work fullytcuu. rin tec i)for one year•Kli.nat nt»-ulutnkal

FOOTBALL

If you want the greatest selection of QUALITY Coats, Snow

Suits and Legging Sets.

"ROYAL LAMBUNER"Special "adjustable fit" features. Jacket with attached hood,

and warmest of linings—Genuine ALPACA! Fine water repel-

lent cotton poplin, sizes 4 to 10—In brown and navy—$16.98.

"PERFECT FashionedCoats, sizes 7 to 14 (with Inserted loop-over pelts), $13.98. Girls'

iCoats and Skl-Trouser Coat Sets, solid colors, sizes 7 to 10—

$17.50.

"YOUR BEST BETFOR F A L L . . . A N

ADAMHAT,"

uttts DUNMNGER,radio's famous

mtritaliit.

Today — >iy goodbye toHiinmcr for kctpi, by Mop-pinj around and selectingyour new Fall Adam Hit .Adun has i complete linefrom whub to mike yourelection. Remember, thfynit now in Kock—*wiltingyou. So buy etily—«oanukt lui t you jet tbe hatyo» vaoi.

SEASON OPENS,Friday, September 20th

High School Studeuts'

RED & BLACK

JACKETSWARM LINING

Kipper • Button Fronts

Styledby"KAY FASHIONS"Boys' and Girls Coat and Legging Sets. Solids, plaids, checks,

plush fw\Take your choice; sizes 1 to 6x; from $7.98 up.

Special super values in "Acecraft," all-wool mackiuaws—zipper

hood, convertible to snap-down collar, sizes 6 to 12—$10.80.

Ski Pants, 100'/. wool with zipptred legs. In brown, navy and

wine—$4.98. Others from $2.98.

Large variety of one- and two-piece wool and water repellent

snow suits.

(?atflero»Winter Warmthfar

"Cameron Gassics"Imlr

Everything from TOTS to TEENS.

VIVIEN'SKiddy Shop

.liiHt plrtufti your l,ov 111 Ihld dou-hie du ly lliri't pit" f it)KKiii|C Dpi.li'> smurt-liiokliiH. ll'» c'ullltort-ulik'. H'a liunly lab i le , fully in ter -lined, will *»ri! "ft U l n f y blaats.(,'utnliluti- with Talon *lptl iucknU uuU fly frunt uoitu 8 - frum lU.BM. (Hlivrunij luKKln^! si'I* frum tT-ttf.

$6.95 & $8.95lull"; wool, Uuiirlouawith luutlmrMel I (Hi (-loth (|)«UI' ^p«rb ijiiulity unil luHurJAg, e'aeu 1

\i t'll.M, Caiufi'oii' Ouutwltli l«»tl|«{ UU

tilled J lu

from $3.95to $10.00

LETTER OR ARM EMBLEMWITH EACH JACKET

CLOStD

EVERYWEDNESDAY

AFTERNOON

Etoii Suits

Wttsh Suits 111 Main Street* Sweaten ami Skirts

Woodbridge, Ji. J. *PoIo

; PAGE FOUR

IN THIS COMPLETE

[ mmt jr .'i ? wnfjuy* TW^'WiiV^'

l i t t Repairs

••; Carburetor & Ignition1 S e r v i c e

MOTOR REPAIRINGWheel Alignment and Knee Action

Repairs.Authorized Service

DeSoto Plymouth

ihiUon Motor Sides37 Cookc Avr. Carterct, N. J.

: . Tel. fl-5522

Aito Stores

Andrew /• HilaA*>pli*»aaa - Home a*W Auta

S l i

Firestone Dealer Store

ECt RoMavah A n i MCartarat, N. J.

Cart. 8-SMI

lakeries

BAKE TREATSfra C«o Be Sure of Fl»Tor and

Qaalitv at Moonay'i BakeryWeddlni and Birthday Cake*

• SpecialtyOpen Sunday*Phone 4-S38S

"H It'* Mooney'i—U'» the Beet"

Mooney's BakeryB22 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS. N. J.

FliwersFor AirOccasionn

Flowers Say Thank YouIn So Many Ways

Let us plan your floral arranite-menta for each coming

event.

Kite & EllenFlower Shop

Tel. CA-8-6412534 Roosevelt Avrnue

Carter**, N. J.

• Fruits &

Jasper & Son"Quality Product."

FROM THE FARM TO YOUDelivery Service

Frozen Fruit* Soon96 Main Street

Woodbridie, N. J.Phona 8-2352

lintatinvneumaUoally Blown

For Winter EconomyDraft*. Saves Fael

Thaler Insulation &Roofing Co.

M Broad StreetElisabeth, N. J.

Telephone 3-301)! A 2-5501

Liquor Stores

Fords Liquor StoreComplete line of

Domestic and ImportedWinea - Liquors - Beer*

520 New Brunswick Ave.Ford*. N. J.

If you are holding a party, wed-dlnjr, outing etc., phone

P. A. 4-2356

• Limber & Mlllwork •

I f It's Mooney's—It's the Bent"DANISH PASTRY 25c

FRENCH APPLE CAKE 55cJMicious LAYER CAKE 60c

Mooney's Bakery622 NEW BRUNSWICK AVK.

FOEDS, N. J.Phone 4-5385

Department Stores •

Christenten's

Department Store

Clothes For The Family

97 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Froth Fmiti and Vefetable.

WoodbridgeFruit Exchange

94 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J.Wood. H-2V10

FREE DELIVERY

• Funeral Directors •

Synowiecki

Funeral Home42 Hudson Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 8-87IS

Farnlture

Telephone P. A. 4-2318

Lepper & Co., Inc.

FINE FURNITURE

HOBART BUILDING

278 HOBART STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HBADQUARTEHS

for Curtain*, Drapet, Yard Goodi,Ladiet' Sportwear, Houaehold

purniibingt

ALLEN'S86 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Men's, Women's andChildren's Wear

6-10-25c and Up CountersStationery Supplies and Magaxinei

Mentcher's Dept. StoreM WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERET. N. J.

Ladies', Men's, Children'*

Shoes and Clothing

§ Choper's Dep*t Store

I 81 Main Street, Wooibridjre, N. J.

Drag Stores

Raymond JacksonDRUGGIST

; 88 Main Street

g | J Woodbridge, N. J.

T*l»f»Vwf<

I .

Prescriptions

Hallmark Curds

Drug StoreMain SbrMt

N. J.

• Qrocerles & Meats •

Rahway Avenue GrocerG. Haaf, Prop.

GROCERIES AND

DELICATESSEN

825 Rakway AranueWoo4bridf«W0-8-UM

Hardware

TotKs Hardware—Peter J. Toth, PrfllS^

Tel. Carteret 8-6572

Hardware, Plumbing Supplies,Trims Wallpaper, PaintsAnd Household Supplies

59 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Alex Such EstateDutch Matter Paints and

Varnishes — Houseware

Cor. Wheeler and Maple Sti.Carteret, N. J.Carteaet 8-5860

lisuraice

Arthur F. Get* AgencyFire & Casualty In»ur»nce

184 Green StreetWoodbrttre, N. J.

TeL Wotd 8-28M

Insure w % Confidence andSafety—Pull Information

Without Obligation onAll Form* of Inamsnee

Reftftor* ft Iniuron

Mortgage L o w. ! •<

Stern &Dmgti**tF Mate Qkyft, 'imWlif*j K. M>,

Woodbridge Lumber Co.

Woodbridgv, N. J,

TeUpWet Woedkrldge B-0125

ALL LOADS INSURED

Lepper'sMoving i. Storage Co.

Local and Long Distance MovingJohn Pazur, Prop.

Convory Blvd. tt Hitter Ave.WoodbrMge Township, N. J.

Phone 4-2318Evenings and Holidays Call

Woodbrldge 8-2452

t Musical Instruments •

Headquarters (or Quality Mmieal

Inurnment* and Acceuorie*

Eddie's Music Centerand

School of MusicWanted—U«ed Instrument!

357 State StreetPerth Amboy, N. J.

Telephone P A. 4-1290

Radios

SALES SERVICEHARD TO

GET TUBES

A FEW 1M6MIDGET RADIOS

IMMEDIATEDELIVERY

Expert Guaranteed Workmanship

Anderson Radio435 SMITH ST. (Cor. Grace St.)

Phone Perth Amboy 4-3735

• Real Estate-Inswance

Donald T. MansonINSURANCE

Representing Boynton Brother*& Co. Over 20 Years

T«l, Woodbrldf* 8-1S92-J

REAL ESTATEINSURANCE

/ . Edward Earned Co.

66 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TELEPHONE 84233

• Said - Dirt - Fill •

• ;

John F. Ryan, Jr.

Saad and Dirt Fill

ypHost Popular «enienous ia

New JetteyMICHAEL DEHBTte»,Pw«.

Dandnj g«tonlu> • U t A. M,Sunday ilmk Be^wbu Sept lUiIMfNNTillk

N. 1,

t ftnflig A

HIKES ROOFING CO.Cutter. . LeteW. . Sky%lit«

Slate mmi AtpUlt

Hlnes Roofing Co.

Talapbm. a-1077

TINSMITH AND ROOFERR«o6ni and *idin« work

ilSave salaamaa'* aa

Wh7 pay $300.00 for a$150.00 job?

Nethlnc to pay extra for

William Murphy99 Wed(ewood Ave.

Woodbridie, N. J.Wo. 8-2279-M

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and Sbeet Metal Work

Roofinr, Metal Cailinc* and

Famao* Work

, 5fO Alden Street

Wopdbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1246

Arnold P. Schmidt

ROOFING AND INSULATION

COPTE1 LEADERS k GUTTERS

Weodbridf e Ave. 4 E St.

Port Reading N. J.

Telephone Woodbrldfe 8-0605

Service Stattois •

"NEW PET FOR ALL CARS"AMOCO—586

Phil'sAmoco Service Station

^AUTO-ROCK—Lubrication Praoti«ally Under

Dririag ConStiau

Tel. Wood. »-0M0Green Striwt aJid Rahway Artaue

Waodbridfe

Holohan BrothersGARAGE

Standard EMO ProducUPhone

Woodbridffe 8-OOM and B-OS33

Cor. Awboy Aveawe endSecond Street

Flreatoae Tira* and T«ba*N. J.

Clarkson's

ES8O SERVICE

Ambey Avenue and Jamet Street

Weerdbridfe, N. J.

WO-MSM

• Trucking A Digging •

Phone p. A. 4-3928

Frederick Bros., Inc.

Millwrighting and Erectors

Trucking and Rigging

Heavy Hauling

416 Meredith fit. Perth Ambey

- Brazil* •

Clark'i Welding WorksWeldlnc and BrulnrPortable Equipment

Window Guards MadeTrailer SUchcs Made

369 New Brunswick Avenueford., N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 4-0138Louis Dnrnya, Prop.

CLASSIFIED IOPOtATOM W A m DTo work on Children1!

droeaea, Steady wort;one week vacation withpay; good pay. ApplyCftrteret Novelty DressCompany 62 WheelerAvenue, Carteret, N. J.

8-1 tf

REPAIR SERVICE

LAWN MOWERS iharpcned; allkind* of KWI filed; vatbinc ma-

chrnw repair**. E. H. Albrecht,124 Heald Street, Carteret. Tel.Carteret 8-J821 CP. 8-2 tf

ROOFING

J. B. Berry WtitftBySwecpOvcrV£.In Industrial I/top

CARTERET - James B. Berrywas thr only sweep winner in theopening games in the Cart wet In-dustrial Bowling League lBjst Fri-day night at the Academy Alleys.They beat VlrRlnla Carolina Inthree straight games, with the firstand third games being close af-fairs.

In the remaining games, theCarteret Police Department, anew entry this year, loRt twogames to the OeneraL AmericanTank and Storage, while theMetal and Thermit Corporationand the I. T. Williams* teams bothmm* through with two-ply wins.

METAL ft THEBWWT CORP.

ALL TYPES Of ROOFS repaired81*t»*hin|le«, til* and flat

roefs; oriclt wall! waterproofed.DIAMOND

HOOFING AND M1TAL WORKS865 N«w BruBflrick Ave.

Perth Amber, N. J.P. A. 4-0448 B-l tf

• FEMALE HELP WANTED *

• Ywtfe Slops •

CHILDREN'S WEAREreiTtftiaf for Infant* *wi

CMldnn

Bandyn Youth ShopMax Cotwa, Proa).

68 Washington Ave.Cart. 86811

Chestnut Decorating Co,- DavH C. Fair —

Telephone Wood bridge 8-1*49

Ui Chestnut Street

Painting and PaperhanfinrInterior and Exterior Deeoratbif

Cinder Bricks

PERTH AMBOY

Concrete ProductsCompany, Inc.

Prompt D e l i v e r y — 8 " Blocks

400 FAYETTE STREET

PERTH AMBOY

Telephone P. A. 4-5445

HELP WANTED MALE

WE have openings for 6 or 8 pinboys who are willing to worlc tar

top pay. See manager of RahwayRecreation Co., 1603 Coach St.,Rahway, N. J., opposite Y. M. C. A.

9-19tf

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

.JannfsMawapajaf*

Typaoritar Rftbw

CfCfai'tConwr Gt«M St. a> Railway AT*.

Tttl

WoodbridgeTaxi Service

DAY AND NIGHT 8EB¥«»Telephone Woodbrldfe 1-ftM

METEWD RATH:Ftwt % mil. i s ,Eaeh Additional % mile .,,.l»tOFFICE; 447 PEARL STREET

WOOWMMDfiE

T«*TOPTAXI

CAB SWtVICE, INCM4MUR ItltVlCt

M OBJHW STREETWDOMUDCE

Ito «nt H Mil*I f ^ A M H N I

Patty

Girls wanted on dou-

ble needle machines.Also

Beginners to learn onSinger Sewing Machines,

Girls for 0«or work Andexperienced pressers.

Vacation and holidayswith pay.

Insurance Benefits.

CARTERET SHIRTSINC. .

652 Roosevelt AvenueCarton*, N. J.

WOMAN to take laundry home.Two »du!ts only. 114 Grove

Avenue, Woodbridge, after 6 P. M.9-12 tf

GIRL or woman to take care oftwo boys, 8 and 3 years old,

starting at noon time, 6 days perweek, $80.00 per month. 900 tit.George Ave., Woodbridge or callWo. 8-1S82-J. 9-9

FOR SALE

MILK-FED turkeys; young, ten-der. Schwartz's Poultry Farm,

Otk Tree Road, I&elin. TelephoneMetuchen 6-0003-W.

I. L. 9-12,10

GIRL'S used bicycle. Call Wood-bridge 8-0179 after 6 P. M.

Wo. 8-1382-J. 9-19

FUTWITURB for sale. J. H. Nevlll164

5216.Pershing Ave., Carteret fl-

a p . 9-30*

SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED—Man. Route expertence preferred but not necessary

to start. Rawleigti'e, Dept. N. J. 1-53-M, Chester. Pa. CP. 9-20'

WANTED

WILL fay fa a yowd for cleanrats. Intopendttt. L»ader, 18

Green Street, WoodbrioVe, N. J.

A YOUTH bed In good conditionCall Woodbridge 8-0349-M.

I.L.9-19

L30WudfOlaUss 1.,.. 85

Wes 114 14SSleklerka J62 15331oan , 192 177Zapko 158 103

159

124141187147

771 722 72ftARMOUR

Bye™ 146 117 180Blackie 1M 163 160Price 130 316 168Kronenberg 142 161Uhouse 1M 163 114

673 799

A. A. 0.M SUwickl 161 161 M9Collins 147 184 1«7Helm 107 136 1MKoyo 124 139 l«lR. Oalvatnk 160 1W 173

699 796 7MI. T, W.

S. Stawlokl 168 163 171A. Resko 136 166 186J. Szelag 209 160 166C. Kienzle 167 147 314H. Chomlcki 169 176 170

839 798 846

V. C.Heck 173 136 151Banlck 126Perkins 91 131Chamra 125 181Vernlllo 188 205Suto 73Deli :

117no193

703 716 748JAMES B. BERRY

Minue 136 200 161Suto 132 148 134Kuznlak 113 165 134PUs .'. 169 160 171McLeod 190 1M 152

740 883 762

Opens with Rj,,At Academy All

C A R T E RRT "•,]„Academy Women:; i,)ni,the most, supcfssfiii \vnii',

es in the county ',„„"faet start, on its im,.Monday night »i u,,'Alleys.

in the opening i^ti, „race Inn team, nr\l nf iing clubs last ynar, (11,,,(,with a sweep victory m>,while two-Ramprecorded by thphardt's Market

Announcement. wns m,all those girls who ,;,,,,„.bowl wth thp teams «u,i ,not present last, work m,,hand next Monday scni,oc they will bf drrit>pf.,t (teanu.

/' O8BHARDT-S MARK,,B. CorrlganP. KlJUlaI. Q«bhardtD. McOlddyQ. Udzielak

!lVd

M l , , ,

HI(III

1:11 ii;r,

WITEDEXCAVATlNt';"!,

F. LftunenbergerT. Perry .I . FitteeraldB. BalBwlcz

l i ) , r ,

564

I Hi

ACADEMYJ. Fedor ...:.....O. Wacker .T. ClarkM. PlsarB. Clark

WOMEN.. 142

• He107I'.!'.!

131

148

D. RogersJ. CoJeA. GoderstadB. DemenyJ. Safchinaky

65PB E R T ' S (11

141

89

113

137

1S3

nno

10'!

H!

A. KomendaBlindS< WallaceBlind8. Cyzwki

SOPHIE'S12S

123

113

90

116

567TERRACE INN i

M. MittuchOl«a ToralcoBlindMarge VargaB. Btojka

WANTED TO RENT

«M. Urbanski 146.8. Pedlem 151

141187

138136

FIVE or six room house, all Im-provements. Immediate occu-

pancy. Write Box M, c/o thisnewspaper. 9-19

683 7S6 725

McHales, CarteretRecs Score SweepsIn Opening Tilts

CARTERET—McHale's and theCarteret Recs w«re the sweep win-ners in the opening games in theCarteret City Bowling Leaguerolled Tuesday night at the Rec-reation Alleys. McHale's won overaltar's while the Recs defeatedSzemczak's.

In the final match the PioneerA. C beat Sabo's Garage in twogames.

McHALE'SJ. Czubati 129Podai 166M. Medveta MlS. Dacko 119M. Dacko - 146E. Medvetz A 142

174171150

142141169214

184 314

787 825 880MTAR'S

A. Fedtejn 138 170J. Seaman .., , 190 . ..J. fttftr 134B. sauott m 194

199125

127

S. LEMBOBUILDING CONTRACTOR

Concrete Floors, SldewWks, Waterpfwftnr

Gwn»r«l AUoraVtioa*

% HAYK8 AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J.

8-OMJ

FOB BALE

CARTERET150 NEW HOMES FOR VETEBANS U1HDEE

CONSTRUCTIONP r i m $8,150^98,500, 11,000 down$47.00 per month inclu^M Intormt,

IPMiriBCf), Anwtization and TaxesMATCH THESE FEATURES;

ALL MASONRY UOUSE-50'UOO' Lotj 4% R n o u iSpao* f ir Two Room w Attif4 Coffitf WuwWng,GutUn mi LwMkr»{ Onlk FloaiWf; Pill W I M — 1 2 'Walls-

90m rom nwsim mwmDRIVE OUT TODAY ON B0OUVJLT AVENUE u>you on. W»A t> U» i M i p i i f t y -AGENT ON PBfcMlSEI tfaM *****, AH*mm

SZEMCZAK'SPaslowsky 134Spisak .,: 157Musuyk* 180Schwalik 12aL«sky 156 130J. LeskyDoban 136 133Medwick n o 186

726 732CARTERET REC-

Mayorek 179 173Santora 177 159Pink 129 rtgA, Mudralc 281 219Gallo 175 lei

131106133

181

188

... 95no

.. 143

... 12G

651!

mi;

i r 15-fl

S,ri«

vn

1:14

Potts Holds YardTo Three Hits AsMechanics f in 5J

C A R T E R E T — W i t h Lfimv I',

ho ld ing t h e Yard SIIIKKCI:, in iiir«

i s c a t t e r e d h i t s , t h e Mechanic••• Nn.

177

728

180165133148232

883 851 858

PIONEERS A, A.J, Medvetz 175 188T. Sawczak 172 186L. Van Mt 179 171V. Mudrak 126C. Dacko 162Lewanowski 16 ..Sroke ..,. „ let

814 893SABO'S OARAOE

B- Sloan 186R. Mlglcffi 160M. Mtcl«cg 163Mareiniak 164McLeod 163

163142133158180

144211

166

150164

835

13622T113165180

815 766 831

WwM TradeA 20th Century fund report shows

that from 1840 to 1MB, tiw share ofthe United States in world trad*rose {ran 8 per cent to 14 per cent,whil* the United Kingdom'1 ihw*decljned from 32 vet cert te 14 percent. Total world trade in the

i dperiod rest from 21 billion to 61.7billion dollars.

Paul Mantz wins Bendlx AjrTrophy at 416.6 miles an hour.

WAITERS

SODA DBPBNSEESSHORT O B D i a COOKS

CASHIER&OSTES3BS

P0RTBB8DJ8IJ WASHERSwojiar

WEEKENDS AND

Must be ovor I t yean of age.

lapH

1 took the first tea of ug a m e champion.sl i ip .sini:

U.8.M.R. softbull liMimic W

day e v e n i n g at the phuu tiriii by

a 5 to 3 score.The box score:

MECHANICS NOJ AB

Marclnlak. If 4Kolesarich, sf 4Sloan, 3b 3Ooleszewskl, ss

11!

Pedor, c ...Resko, 2bAllen, rfSlekierka,Foxe, cf ..Potts, p

1b

10

1

0

1

28. 5

YARD

Novak, If8obl«ki, lb

Oarai, isDumanski, 3b .Brown, 2bMcDermott, ]i .Frankbwskl, pCarlamango, rfDonovan, c

AB.. 3

3

, 3

1

.. a

.. 2

.. i

.. 31

. 2

23

Score by Innings:Mechanics 6 2 0 1 01 2-5

Yard 0 0 0 l o i

SEES MOTHER FIRST ATCINCINNATI, O.-Wht'ii b

4td Tony Upton saw his motW

far the first time after h^was natorad throuoh * lll'oaeratlon, he exclaimed, "pretty," Tony was bomcataracts on his eyes mintver bpep able to see iimoapt as shadows.

«a0

SLHNDBR1ZKTHB (ing w*rWltkatJt Ilanaful

I* «• MbdM that t«'|

All «aki of '**

hYOUNG

., i, hi

500 See Alumni Gridders OpenWith 18-0 Win Over Flemington;jersey City Here Thursday Night

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1&46

M 1 ,i;KT A. swirling humani, i lu; form of Warren

.,v. twisted his way to two, |,,Urlulowns, both on lornt,,. ilie fcnrteret Alumni;'] clul). playing before a, ,n,wd of 4.500 success-inn<-hc(l 1U 1946 semi-pro

nisori at. the lilgh school,, lust Tuesday night by

i n , !i Uglily impressive 18,,,,,,ih ovpr the FlemlnEton

, i n r v . the IOCRIS Jookwlshowed plenty of power

iitfi'iislvc, their kicking was(nM nif MPtisfttioTiRl brokwi-lUU\m of Warren Matthews,,,-,. iin exhibition seldom

• i, tln'sp parts, was one the., in remember fbr & long,,,„„. Twlstlnn and twirling,, him: end runs, he racfd 40f,,i u touchdown in the sec-

;,,.,i<Ml. Then again in thei ',|imrt.ei\ with such amazingI, nnrss Hi at Hie fans hadj - iciili/.ed what had happen-,,'nl it was all over, the dusky

,IT through the opposing!nl ii distance of 28 yards.!,ii Ins wny loose from two

uu' kirns on the five-yard,iul went over for n touch-

:iinid the shouting plaudits,,. ciiricrel fans.inTiilly speaking, the game,, siicYesn and night sports

mother successful debut• n town The night was per-!,,r :i tdime, although a bit

II As early as 7:30 the standsi,,!.inning to fill up and by,,, 1. vou had to scout around: ,i !:uo<l seat or else take onexircine ends.

I,I,' was the usual pve-Ramenonirs which Included the ap-,„„•(• iif the high school band., ,•hid in their blue and white,5 1ns 'which is a treat for my, , .mi It imp i. The band entered!i,.|d mi the extreme south endmuclied up the center of the;i ihe main lights were dlm-,IKI ii special spotlight wns

., ii im the American flans.v,,, a thrillinK siifht to watch.,imvd stood quietly at atten-;,., the band played the 'Star,i 1,,1 Banner." Then after thei nmrdied off the field and

i heir reserved seats in the,i-,. Mayor Stephen Skiba trot-,,ui HI the field to kick off the

lull, to officially open the

IT I'MiTnlnuton kicked oft,• !!•! lipped off three first

in a row before losing the,!i ;m interception by DobosI,, I'lcininKton 16-yard line.,,. (hen kicked to Matthewsi, mined the ball to the Plem-h :'.{\ yard line. After a few

Matthews displayed someliuhtiiinH speed by dashing

:i riijlit end like a deer tothe ball up to the 4-yarria:, Flemington called time

in |>nll itself together. Skibainn- yard and was stopped.

!„•'!;, hit the line and madeam Then Lukasiuak skirtednut for a touchdown as the

UK nowd roared. John Bar-•Mk failed at the try for the, pmlil.

I lie kick-off Fletnlngton

ton's 2S-yard line as the visitorscalled fo rtlme out. Upon the re-sumption of play Knsel ploughedthe line for four yards, Anotherpans-lateral play gained 5 yardsfor Carteret but they lost it, all ona penalty for offside

Two plays later and Carteretlost the ball orr downs to Flem-iriKton on the Flemmnton 17-yardstrip, Worman booted out of dan-ger to Matthews on the Fleming-Ion 40. and the latter, like a boltout of the skies, reversed the field,outraced the -Plemington backs tothe 5-yard line where he twistedhimself away from two would-betackier* who almost had himstopped and then dashed over theline for a touchdown. It was abrlllant run. every foot of the way,and the crowd went into an uproartll»t lasted several minutes. It wasa spectacular run, with Matthews'speed serving him to good advan-tftH*. Also his ability to twist him-self free from a tackier was some-thing to watch.

For the second time John Bar-barczuk failed in the extra point.The half ended about five min-utes later with nothing importantrmppenim,' in the Interim.

A little while after the secondhalf opened, Andy Bistak inter-cepted a pass for Carteret on theFlemington 49-yard line but theplay was called back and Carteretpenalized five yards for offsideFlemington continued its overheadattask. unable to gain any groundthrough ten line, and for the sec-ond time Bistak Rot his hands onthe ball for an interception on theCarteret 43. Then "Chink" Kos-tinkRvetz booted a 55-yard "honey'down to the Flemington lft-yardstrip to set, up an opportunity fora touchdown. Then a lucky breakcame Carleret's way when Flem-ington fumbled and Kostlnkavetzrecovered on the Flcmington 25-yard line.

! On the very first play WarrenMatthews, on a beautiful brokenflpkl run, raced 28 yards for thefinal Carteret touchdown. As heswept down the field, he shiftedthe ball from the left hand to theright as he stiff-armed about threeFlemington would-be tacklers.

John Barbarczuk's attempt foithe extra point failed again.

The fourth period passed uneventfully. with Carteret substitutioqs going into the game alshort intervals. Jacky Wlelgollnsklroach of the Carteret team, laterstated that he used every man onthe bench at some time or otherduring the second

The line-ups;Carteret Flemington

RE -Ward BeckerKT—Barbarczuk Wl'RG—Kalusek KlintC -Bistak Smith

LG-Kachur Bus!LT-Pelc R. KerrQB—Lukasiuk WormaLE—Elliott OLH—Matthews CronceHH—Skiba DobosFB-Bergmann J. Kerr

Score by periods:Carteret 6Flemington 0

A ! ' ' ito the air and made three

owns as Carterefs defense1 ineffective against the

fcrwl attack. Flemington was pen-I 15 yards for holding at this

bmt but made it up on anotherisful pass. Then Andy Bistak

Hiii' to the rescue of the homeem by intercepting a pass on the

|-vanl line. The first period end-

nirily thereafter.Think" Kostenkavetz booted a

fciuiy to Flemington's 37 to takelocals out of danger. Again

IrimiiBton turned to Its overheadi:.::it; attack and again Stanley

, who went in as a substitutetmepted the ball for Carteret

the 48. Matthews skirtedmil right end for 11 yards and•'i down on the Fteminuton 37

> iiajis to Johnny Ward who lat-the ball to Brown netted

first down on Fleming-

PAG*

CPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by Mtjr«r

Blue* Open Her* Tomorrow Under LightsAll roads will lead to the high school stadium to-

morrow night for the opening game of the localscholastic gridiron season between Frank McCarthy'sBlue and White football warriors and a powerfulGarfield High School aggregation. The ganw will beplayed under lights and start at 8 o'clock. All advance-expectations point to a capacity crowd of 6,000 fans.

FVom all advance reports Carteret will be in for atough battle, for Garfield again looms as one of theleading Class A scholastic aggregations in the north-ern section of tho state. For years Garfleld has hadone of the most formidable teams in the state and in-variably ranked among the leaders when the chipswere counted and the records compiled at the end ofthe season.

Despite a wave of optimism that has swept throughthe local training camp for the past week, Carteretstill remains an unknown quantity. The Blues seemto be rounding out into a well-balanced and efficientworking combination, but under actual combat theirfull strength and power has not as yet been deter-mined. Garfield, for one thing, should prove a realtest in this respect.

For the first time in many years'McCarthy is goingto use the well-known "T" formation1., and he says theboys are working out well under it so far. Duringvthepast week he has bjeen forced to make one change inthe backfield. Fazekas, who started out at the earlypart of the season as a back, ia being shifted to a lineposition. McCarthy said this change was necessarybecause he was a bit too slow for a back.

We've heard much criticism about Carteret booking (

a tough opponent like Garfield for the first game, butthe truth of the matter is that the Blue and Whitecombine couldn't book an easy team even if it wantedto because most of the "smaller schools" are justafraid to play us an.d wouldn't give us a game even ifthey had three open -dates on their schedules. Car-teret has a football reputation that is knqwn through-out moat of the state.

This year Frank McCarthy is entering his nine-teenth year as football coach at the high school, andhis record over this lengthy span has been an excep-tionally good one. There were some years when hisfootball team was just mediocre and finished poorseasons, but they were exceptional. Over the entireperiod, his record on the gridiron speaks for itself.

Scrap Plant No. 2,Yard No. 1 Win bySweep In Opener

CABTEBErf-WHh Plant Man-ager "Bob" Cole throwing downthe Ant ball and a big crowd onhand, tbe U, B. M R. BowlingLeague not ofl to a taut start lastThursday al iht at the AcademyAlleys.

Winners were as follows:Mechanics No. 1—2. Mechanics

No. 2—1; Scrap Plant No. 1 2 ,Mtchanics No. 3—1; Scrap PlantNO. 3—3. Silver Hldf.—0; Casting—2. Laboratory—I; Snwlter-2 ,Tank House—r, Yard No. 1 - 3 ,Yard No. 2—«.

Academy Alleys Win, 5-4, ThenLose to Net's by 13-12 Score

MP.P.WR.8.

O.0.

w.ws.

MECHANICS No.Stekerta

DonnellyJacovinehBorchan! .....

AnumdBonfVtior

161

m10115»m797

MECHANICS No,SloanSlsko

. l&py

. Heaton . ...Nagy

IS!170133131

. 142

1210

108149199148

81121691361571M178

177

178

122

790

155ISO173

717 ' 796 8S4

OARTtRET - After two dwkl-lorlu. tht Academy Allays finallyrnnnkRixi to eke out a V4 triumphover the Price's In th* softfcallcliamplwwhlp playoffs last Fridayhlnht before a big erowrl at l#l-blu's Field

The AlUys boys pounded Fran-kowskl for flv« runs in the firstInning on three b a m of balls.nn error and three base hits. ThePrice's scored one in their hallof the first, two In the third, andAnally the winning runs Ih th«Ixth frame.

On Monday night before an-her capacity crown. Dan Dono-

tn's Price's evened up the seriestaking the second game by a

ore of 13-12. The name, a free-ttlnfc affair, produced plenty of

Krttejnent for boHi tlie players.ml fans

8CRAF PLANT No. 1S. CkMta 116 mO. Bak«r tM 173

Mai 193JS. Comba 1S8J. Harrison .'... 187

799MECHANICa No.

O. Sehur r\«iR. Thergason 1»2

Urbanskl l«6L. Potts 177W. Megyesr 153P. Panek

Crowd of 5,000 Expected to SeeBlues Open Season Tomorrow

1 «184188

S103123185178158

161

1S91M189182188

864

1971(41M138175

80S 829

SCRAP PLANT No. 2E. Wttgm 15» 193E. Bunt » 1 153 188J. PteoysU in8. Marctaiak HIV. Hogya 1M 119O. Pagano ITt 1MM. Czamota 2W 212 122

•S4 714 7753ILVBR PliANT

8. Zagteski 168 143 158A. Cunningham .... 132 139C. Thompson 11* 137A. Lakatos 147 1«» 15J. Kocsaa 144 130 i»A. Sosaowski 146 18C

781 731 78C

6 0—180 0—8

Touchdowns: Lukasiuk, Mat-thews 2. Officials—Comba, Szelag,Tamboer, Gawronski. Head Lines-man: Ben Zusman. Attendance:4,500.

Rec Cage League TeamsTo Meet Monday Night

CARTERET — An organizationmeeting of the new RecreationSenior Basketball League is sched-uled for next Monday mgty at 8o'clock at the Borough Hall. Allteam managers and others whoare interested in entering a teamare urned to be present.

A limited number of teams willbe accepted( All games in theSenior League will be played atthe high school gymnasium.

CARTERET—A capacity crowdof between 5,000 and 6,000 fans is

\ expected to turn out tomorrownlfht at the high school stadiumwhere Coach Prank McCarthy'sBlue and White football machineembarks on a lengthy ten-gameschedule by opposing a powerfulGarfleld High School eleven in theopening game for both schools.

UkesWindUpWith74 Victory OverChester, Pa., Team

CARTERET—Winding up an-)ther successful season, the Cur-,eret Ukea won their closing same*

the Chester, Pa., Ukes on

17,000,000 women reported injobs; 600,000 seek them.

LET US TACKLEYOUR

CLEANINGPROBLEMS

W t let Utt-minute appointment* bother you becauaeyour tuit it in Mtd of cleaning and preaaing—call

8-5629 and we'll do the reit. We call for and

SAME DAY SERVICE IF BROUGHT IN* ¥ 10 A. M.

All CUanin, Don* With Ou^ Mod*™

, On ta

NU CLEANERS'tifi

CASTING8. Derewsky \U 178T. Barsncmk lea. 204W. Rasimowica 148 1938. Hamulak 137 1S7W. Vargo 198 168

verSunday at the Chester field. Thefinal score was 7-4, and JohnnyLitus was the winning hurler ashe held the home tossers to fivescattered hits. "

The box score:CARTERET UKES

ABJ. Kend, 2b 3Kaaklw, 2b 1W. Boben, lb 4Bubnick, lb 0M. Boben, 3b 5

R00102112000000

J. Terebetski, If 5Jo. Kend, c 4W. Twebetski, em .... 2G.Glnda, cf 2Hayduk, rf 2J. Masluck, rf 3H. Masluck, ss 2

'askey, ss 3litua, p j« *

30-CHESTER UKES

ABFedena, ah 4OemriEi, cf 4DruJyk, o 4YuraaU. Sb 4Fostw. lb 4PetrUali. « )Nyoa.M, P ' vLowry, rf 3Opuynuk, ss 3plnkowlcz, p ..., ft

33 4 5Two-base hit: M. Boben. Three-

baa* hit: J. Maakck. Struck out:by Litus 6, by Nyca I, by Pln-kowidi 2.

R000001

a210

H11fttft1al0

The gamp will be played underlights and will start at 8 o'clock.

With four weeks of pre-seasontraining under their belts, the Blueand White gridiron tossers are intop condition.for the contest, ac-cording to their couch. "Garfleldhas a tough team but we will bein there pitching all the way andwitli a couple of breaks coming ourway, we'll win." Thus summed upFiank McCarthy this week whenhe was asked about the prospectsof a victory over the Essex countyaggregation.

For' the past two weeks therehas been much speculation goingaround town concerning the book-ing of a team as tough as Garfleld,for the opening game for the localgridders this season. We confront-ed McCarthy with this questionand here's the way he adds it up:"What was the use of booking aneasy team like South Amboy, orMetuchen or Scotch Plains. Forone thing we couldn't book thembecause they refused to play us.Our football reputation in thestate is a pretty good one, and weare too strong. And then again,if we beat Garfleld we will havebeaten a good club and if we lose,we will have lost to a good club.Moreover, Oarneld has a tremen-dous football following this yearand we booked them for a nightgame because it will be to ouradvantage, financially, to do so."

And when you add it all up andsit back and take stock, of thesituation, you cant help but feelth»t McCarthy did the right thingIn booking » team like Garfleldfor the first game.

As usual McCarthy was reluct-ant to announce his starting line-up. In all the years that we havecovered high school sports wecan't recall one where McCarthymade it a practice to give hisstarting lineup before game time.Maybe It's because he wants tokeep the boys guubSinK us to whowill start and who will not.

At any rate, a capacity atten-dance Is expected to be on hand,for it will be the only night gameto be played by the high schoolteam here this season.

835 900LABORATORY

M, Possoby 179 132E. Dragos 154 171C. Gerig 180 170T. Skrypocskl 18S 140W. Klelman 174 147

is:18'18'18'17

88

19C18S161163162

Local K of C Team,State Champs,OpenHome This Sunday

CARTERET Announcementas made thu we*k that tho

Knights of Columbus Inter-Coun-tl League lias lieen reorganisedor the coming season and Steve

yeeki has been named to becharge of the Carteret Council

,eam which won the state title last9M. The locals will open thisSunday at the Academy Alleysipposing Jersey City Council atP.M.Bowling with the locals will be

Mike Slekierka, George Medwlck,Matt Udztelak. Steve Cybekskt,

teve Hamulak. Andy Qalvanekand Nick Seibert.

SoU HeitlncThe use of. electricity for loll

heating to speed the growth ofplants was discovered by accident,An engineer in Norway 20 yeanago observed that plant growth wa»superior near an underground ca-ble. Investigation revealed an over-loaded cable which was heating thesoil.

H«Ken and King were the bat-ting stars for the winners. The!Kftmr wound up after thellKhts went on.

The third »nd deciding

street !

_tame

will be played tonight at LelMg'gField.

The box scores:ACADEMY ALLEYS

ABKeats, c 3Mtktcfl. M 3Zatitskt, 3b 3a Sloan, p 3Oarai, cf 3UdMelak. Jto ' 3Ondrejciak. H 1Mate, rf 3O Sloan J

33, MUCS-8 ~

ABZimmerman, lb . 4Nowak. ef sKins, 98 iP. Wrw, If SM. Vlrag, rf 9•alow, 3b 3Hagen. Jb 3FranHowskl, p 3Campbell, c 1

38

PRICK'SAB

Hagen, 2b JNowak, sf 5King, ss 5P. VHag, 1! 5M. Vlrag. cf. rf 5Bakaa. 3b,B 4Zimmerman, lb 3Frankowskl, p, rf 3Campbtll, c 3

«ACADEMY Alt lY!

ABKeats, c 4Mlkiea ss SZattlesW, rf. Jb 4Garal, cf 8B. Sloan, 3b, p 8M. Udzlelak, 2b. 3b 3Perry, lb 4Ondrejciak, If JL, Potts, p 3

34

R10•111100

5

R012S0

ft01

4

R312201022

139

R121323001

12

nI•ia1l010

ft

H0I3ft11000

5

H323201I10

13

H23»3a2101

14

TODAY

WHATlYou haven't bees I t ]

The New MI DMCOCKTAILWell, ruah—don't—there aa soon atcan. Yes, you b«ttirimake it tonight ifstole and catch upthe best rendezvous b«in town.

• • *

Sure, we understand']how busy you've b e « .

. What with

Jersey City Eleven Faces AlumniClub Here Thursday Night

CARTERET—The complete roster for the Jersey CityjDestroyers who will form the opposition for the CarteretAlumni Football Club in their second game next Thursday |night at the high .school stadium follows:

Pos.

ENDS:

TACKLES:

NameLapnoWj Joaeph 190Flora, Joaeph 190Bevacqua, Joe 175Lombard, Frank 165

Format SchoolWeight No. or College

10 Snyder11 Dickenson12 Dickenson13 Diekenson

852 760 846

SMELTERS. gtatlnski 197G. Wasylyk 295D. McDonnell 193A. Hundeman 186M. Coppola 138

of eggi hive more too*tbtn the whim. Tb« yolfca

kavt mlntrali and vlUmlni tWgrow* ar4 Matt. Jteto lh« whh>tat yolk a n P N M B IMI, 9****ktMa art KP»1M rmucle. TbmM B t|ke UM plac* ol lean mailto * • mtal* It It * * to Mt «a

h d

158149159197178

871 833TANK HOUSE

P. Orego 147 123L. Curran 14a 148J. Yarr 123 142Q. Medwlck 180. 15aM. Sloan 187 18ft

161164137146160

768

16912020ft147184

765 738 820

YARD Ne. 1Dlckaon 174Richardson 199-Cyzewskl 175Kara 125-Sharkey 183Garal

1791451631362W

161194

1S12121S7

916 839 885YARD No. 3

Teleposky 124 148 117Stoplnoskl 131 170 14ftSeaman 170 164Curcy 121 180Sobieskl 180 183 177Pankullcs 133 166

7<M 707 7*0

Cappazolli, Ralph .... 190 15 FerrisO'Brien, Pat 190 16 SnyderSmarro, Victor ".. 185 21 FerrisLanni, Mike 185 24 DickensonGinolfi, Artie 200 17 N. Y. U.

GUARDS: Mayo, Pat : 180 14 SnyderPacifico, Tony 180 18 FerrisGinolfi, Al 185 19 FerrisValansano, Al 175 20 Ferris

CENTERS: Mile, Kwly 180 22 FerrisNichols, Frank 165 23 FerrisGolden, Wm 160 24 FerrisMattliano, Joe 185 36 Ferris

BACKS: Cioffl.Joe 170Lafrano, Mike 160Guazzo, Al 185Galasso, Hank 160Garafola, Harry' 210Renz, Vince 175Mauro, John 140Kelly, Jade 140Lanni, Joe 160Stanziano, Tony 160Lombard, JDd 210

Featuring: Joe Cioffi, All-Hudson-County quarterbadkwith Ferris High School for two years. Ed Lombardi, lead-ing ground gainer and All-County in 1M4 with'FerrisHigh. Joe Flora, outstanding football player in HudsonCounty Semi-Pro League.

Coach—J. Smarro, John Marshall CollegeAssistant Coach—J. Malone, N. Y. U.

Manager—P. Skee

When CM«ajo wai pIn 1H», thi «lty boast*} Mft taatbl-tant* at compared with Vttv York'iJOS.sa* fcr the H O I period. InI860, N«w York bad inctMMd to806.658 wbll« Chicago WM itillbehind with 300,000 in. 1870. Ttw 1880cwisul (bowed 2.3OT.4M (or NewY«rk wut l,0fl»,5« for tb« WindyCity. In in* , (aa "ckiunp" widenedtt» margin to 8,630,048 Igtlnit l-701,70S in Chicago and according tothe last official tabulation In 1M0,Niw York wai »he»d by over 4Vimilliuu.

2526272829

ao3132333435

FerrisFerrisDickensonDickensonN. Y. U.LincolnLincolnLincolnDickensonFerrisFerris

m ««l»4 at • lowA * t

NOTICE!

Doe toihe Jewish Holiday, our Hardware

Store will be closed September 26 and

27. It will reopen it 7 o'clock Fri^y

Evening, September 27,ft

, . MAX WWWN

Notice to Voters of CarteretYou cannot vote on No\»mber 5th, 1946 if you

are not registered.

You may register if you will become of age on»orbefore November 5th, if naturalized you mu$t pro-duce your citizenship papers.

You must re-register if you have changed yourresidence since last voting: or if through marriageyou have changed your name. Discharged veteransmust re-register. j

The final registration day ia September 26th,1946.

. The office of the Borough Clerk will be openfrom Monday, September 28rd to TH&nwUy, Septem-ber 26th, 1946 every day from »:Q6 A. M. to 6:00P. M. and front'7tQ0 ?< M. to 9tQ« P. M, to registerall eligible voters.

Remember: You cannot vote If you *r« not regis-tered. > '', •

Qvk.

et someI raeata fori th« wifeand kids;

searching for a white,shirt for yourself, get*ting the old jalopy h»

i shape, keeping up witfathe Yanks, Giants andthe Beloved Bums.And aU those new high-ways that will cutthrough Woodbridge.

« • *

Meanwhile Gromyko,Tito, Strikes, UN, theAtom Bomb, the OPA,Jet - Propelled Ptaneahavebeenwhizzingacross thef r o n tpages ina steadyblur. . ,But things are settlingdown somewhat, so why

not start having fun?• * *

And for an enjoyableevening you need go nofurther than The NewMIDDLESEX C O C K -TAIL LOUNGB-at torcorner of Main Streetan,d Amboy Avenue;Woodbridge, . . . You'llmeet the Who's Who ofthe Raritan Bay areai. . . All congenial folk.. . . Yes, the friendlyatmosphere will pleaseyou.

* • •

The dining cuisine iaunsurpassed. U n c l aNick Bakalas sees to itthat you get the best.

• • *

Make a datefor a Sun-day dinnerat the MID-D L E S E X .B e c o n -vinced. . . ,

• * *

As for the drinks, weU—they're simply out ofthis world! . , . The mu-sic? You'll have to hearit yourself. You'll agreethat it's tops!

No, pal, we haven'ta razzle - dazzle floorshow nor high, fancyprices, but, by golly,we've got the best nightclub deal in town. . . ,So c'mon up To TheMIDDLESEX C O C K -TAIL LOUNGE, tonight(or any night) and hav«the time of your, life 1 .

THE NEW

MIDDLESEXCOCKTAILLOUNGE

MAIN STOUT AY

1W.

I!<*AGE SIX

| r M | | - ,n. - _ _ _ _•

Student Election(Continued from PaQt 1)

t Of the Merchant Marine.Alumni Visitor*

1 Alumni Imve cnllrr) at the. school rnrcJil.lv. some, who! on furloimh nr Just releasedI thr nrmed forces and other:

after vBcntinn. were aboutj report bark to rolledc or work;! lately of the navy were Edward

tflbas, '44. .Joseph DuKRan, ex-Roy Folkvard, '44; Elmei

hn. '44, who Is returning to'ens' Institute of Technology;Stephen Mnrha, '39, who Is

hterlni! Swarthmorp Collegenx-servicemen nltcndiiiK

jge me Ooorpx Barnnkovichwho is at the University of

... . Gcoi'Ke Zofchak, '40j fa enrolled nt Rutgers: AmokjTtflr, '43, who is nt. the Univer-1 of Newark: and Charles Daro-

'43. who will attend Hopr—Jfttgt at Holland, Michigan.l a t h e r visitors, still In the armed

were James Britton, '46Louis Zelmnn, '45, navyGlndn. '45, nftvy: Morris'45. navy; Louis Midland

army; James Phillips. '48,$tS; Harry Elko. '46, navy: and

nder Kukoskl, ex-'45, coast

.^•1 Anna Spcutanetz, '45, who is In| |%»lnlng at Presbyterian Hospitalp p Newark, Kathleen Hlub, '45pMwlon Dudich Lukasluk, ex '47

"'"" 1e Rablnowit?:, '46 and Jean'46, also called: Gertrude

JPWBKW.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946

i'mbdi Jean will attend New Jerseyj?|PO|lege for Women.^•t, Charles Casaleggi, '44. will re-

to Stevens for his third year.First Lt. Henry Schroeder, '39

was cited last year by Lowelland the newspapers, cull

at the high school to say good-before returning, with his

i, to Yokahama. It is his fifthfw in the army.

* Graduates Enter CollegeM, ; Many members of the June 1946K iraduatlni? class at Carteret High|V. School are leaving for college this[/ month.I-.*-1, Gertrude Rabinowltz, LillianP^fiohayda, and Jean Merelo entermWf* Jersey College for Women,p;.''8»rbara Ulman goes to Upsala.E S T W W I Kunak is registered at Newg^jwsey State Teachers' Collcse in

V- Gladys Jacobowitz and Evelyniwn are at Rider College. Alvtniby Is at Drake Business Col-

. Stewart Brown is at the Uni-tyerslty of Newark: John Harrigan'»t the University of Virginia: Jps-| p h Mittuch at the University offtaryland; Howard WohlKcmuth

> irt the University of Richmond:: Will*11? Hasek at Clemson TJni-

ferslty;' Arnold Reider at Rutgers;Stewart Chodosh at Martin Col-lege of the University of Tennes-jee;Robert Rossman at Stevens in-Wrtute of Technology; and Ste-phen Timko, at Johns Hopkinsjjnlverslty.! A large number of boys haveenlisted in the armed forces, butnave already made plans to attendcollege when they are releasedfrom the service.

, Nearly all graduates who are notin college or in the armed forcesare employed. A few have notJflrt been heard from.

'(V Louis Toth, a former member ofthe sophomore class, has been ad-mitted to Valley Forge Military^.cademy.

i Plant Report: (Continued from Page 1)

. a n d high waste gas stack. Hydro-Si fluoroslllcic acid scrubbed out of

discharge gases, but possiblepreakdown of equipment couldWuse trouble. Recommended afaming system be installed to._.. when any breakdowns occur.lent has acknowledged recom-

idation and will have controlItuted within a three monthsod.

•it, Westvueo Chlorine Productsporation Discharge sodiumisphate dust to atmosphere.! dust is a nuisance to the

..hborhood and also a financialj to the company. It was recom-rtded that the existing dust eol-.011 unit be altered so that theijor portion of this dust is col-

PlHtit has acknowledgedeipt of this rmmniieiuUiUon

J will have a m:\v system m-Jled within a six months period,jr—-DlsiiUnrpe chlorine and sul-

-Discluuyt! chlorine and suf-lioxlde to tl\c aUnoapherc.

irlne BUS is now collcoted undJl'ged throuuh a large new

unit. This control may beate, and will be considered

_Uess further complaints tirefted. Sulfur dioxide i.s liberated

_ . normal operation of this§%• Is passed iluouuh u bag

i". collector and discharged,_gh a tall stuck The company

Jjtains a sampling car in theC, apd when atmospheric pol-

l exceeds a predeterminednt over a short period of

, atlon, the plant process islit down-

To Continue Studyi amount at which shutdown

,o Is at least ten times lower„ . the toxic limit for humans(• a full eight hour exposure. The—.„, has been carrying ontsampling operation for a long

[ of years. It is felt that no.rous concentrations are al-i to exist through the systemUtrol now In eflect. However,My all concerned, a sampling

i analysts unit wiu< be providedn as material is obtained,

mj recormnendatory report Is(forwarded to thla company,

such atmospheric aatji-

Help for RefugeeJews Planned Here

CARTERET- -A meetlnu will beheld soon at which plans for theorganizing of the United JewishAppeal In Carternt will be mapped,

The Congregation Brotherhoodof Israel met Wednesday andheard Edward Rubin from thedrive headquarters describe thetingle plight of Jews In Europe.He illustrated his talk with pictures. The drive proceeds are usedby three major national Jewishafcpndes: the Joint DistributionCommittee which helps Jews whocan't be reached by UNRRA, suchas in Poland, Hungary, Czecho-slovakia, Rumania, etc,; theUnited Palestine Appeal whichhelps to brlnK refugees to Pales-tine and to provide for them until(hey ran become self-sustaining;the National Refugee Servicewhich helps in the rehabilitationof the Jews who air brought tothis country and to Canada.

The following officers and mem-bers of the Executive Committeeattended this meeting: IsadoreMausner, chairman; Robert Cho-dosh, Max Oruhin, David Venook,J. Hirsch, co-chairmen; WilliamLeBow, treasurer; Miss Sadie Ul-nrnn, recording secretary; Mrs. B.Weiss, financial secretary; LouisLehrer. Rnbbl 8 Tabak, publicity;J. Daniels, Mrs. D. Wohlgemuth.Mrs. Isadore Brown, J. Carpenter,8. Schwartz, Harry Chodosh. MissE. Weiss. Mrs. Max Oruhin andH. Lewis.

Varna Completes CourseIn Navy Bakers' School

CARTERET—Balint John Var-ga, seaman, second class, son ofMr. and Mrs. S, Varga of 23 EdwinStreet, has completed the courseof instruction in the Cooks' andBakers' School at BainbridBe, Md.

Varga, who entered the NavalService Marcji ' 7 ^ * 6 . received hisrecruit tralning'~aT the NavalTraining Center, BainbridRc, Md.

sorf WHS hornWELCOME &

CARTERET AP t h Ambat Perth. Amboy General-Hospital

to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'J/Itauccl,Vimderbilt ]Plaee7Mrs. Minucci Is the former WandaStarek of this Borough.

SILVER SCREENDitmas

Loaded with laughs, packed withtalent mid tcntortalnment, Colum-bia's lavish South American musi-cal, "The Thrill of Brazil," came tothe Ditmas Theatre yesterday,starring Evelyn Keyes, KeenanWynn, Ann Miller, Allen Joslyn,Tito Gulzar, Veloz and Yolandaand Enrlc Madriguera and hisorchestra.

Spectacularly filmed againstthe romantic background of Riode Janeiro, the new hit gailyblends riotous comedy with sen-sational production numbers.The story Is concerned withWynn's hilarious attempts toagain win the heart of beautifulMiss Keyes, his ex-wife, whileJoslyn tries just as desperatelyto take her home to Iowa andMother with him.

Anderson says he expects newfood animals in the winter.

Dancing star Ann Miller hasthe biKKMt role of hrr enrrer inColumbia's "The Thrill of Bra-zil." on view at the DitmasTheatre.

FACTS FORVETERANS

When John H's orphanednephew was 14, John took theboy Into his home and cared forhim as though he were his ownson. But he did not take any for-mal »tepi t o w a r d adoption.Shortly after eParl Harbor, thenephew enlisted In the Navy andwag later killed in action. Hisuncle's income, meantime, has.been so reduced that the oldman is not able to support hiswife and himself, He called uponhis local Red Cross chapter foradvice.

John was advised to file a claimwith the Veterans Administrationas the dependent "parent" of hisnephew. A dependent parent of aserviceman or veteran who hasdied because of service disabili-ties, is entitled to a pension; $46for one parent or $50 when thereare two persons.

It is not necessary to be a natu-ral parent because, under the law,the term "parent" means a fatheror mother through adoption or aperson who stands "in loco par--entis" (in the place of parents) toa member of the armed forces fora period not less tharj one yearprior to the soldier's or sailor'sentry into the armed forces. How-ever, only one "mother" and one"father" will be recognized as de-pendent parents.

John H. can be regarded as theparent of his nephew because he

OldtimerR, who remember with idelight the minstrels of the early1 lino's, will be delighted to hear jflint MOM Is planning to mnke"flood Old Bummer Time," a pho-toplay based on the life of George(Honey Boy> Evans, with PrankKlnntra In the Evans role. Thefilm was originally planned as avehicle for Mickey Roonoy In 1943.

Paillette Ooddard furnished therake for Cecil B. DeMllle's birth-day and was It a. cake? Largeenough to serve 100 people andenough champagne to go with itThe cast of DeMille's latest film,"Unconquered," gave him a ship's

clock; the crew, linen for his Para-dise ranch; and he also receiveda scroll which read: "To the un-conquered Cecil B. DeMllle." Un-conquered, except by that laborunion.1

Ruth Roberts has the task ofteaching Ingrid Bergman to speakEnglish without a Swedish accentand Loretta Young to speak withone.

David O. Selznlck has engagedJacques Path, Paris designer ofwomen's clothes, to design thecostumes for "The Paradine Caae."Fath is expected to arrive in Hol-lywood shortly.

Janet Blah, who made good,first as a vocalist in the late HalKemp's band and then in musicalcomedies, is going to tackle astraight dramatic role with GlennFord in "Gallant Journey," thestory of John J. Montgomery,America's first aeronaut, who flewseventeen years before the Wrightbrothers.

It has happened again. HoraceMcNally, who gets a real break in"Magnificent Doll," is the talk ofUniversal and is destined to givesome of the male stars real com-petition, to the dismay of Metrowho had him under contract butnever gave him an opportunity toshow what he had.

Irene Dunne has gracefully edg-ed her way into mother roles.First, "Anna and the King ofSiam," then "Life With Father,"and now "I remember Mama."PRODUCTION

Production of industrial ma-terials neared capacity levels inJuly, according to John D. Small,Civilian Production Adminstrator.Over-all economic activity duringthe second quarter of 1946 wasestimated at an annual rate of$130,000,000, an increase of 17

stood "in loco pftrentis" for m o r e | p e r c e n t over 1941. The thirdthan one year prior to the time 1 quarter, it was predicted, mighthis nephew entered the Navy. The,Home service worker is now help-ing him execute his claim and ob-tain evidence as to his dependency jand relationship as a parent to jhis nephew.

Woodbridge Chapter, AmericanRed Cross is Rlad to aid any vet-eran. Information may be securedat the chapter headquarters or bycalling Woodbridge 8-1616.

U. S. action aimed to stop ex-

ports to restricted nations.

c o m e w l t n i n 5

time peak ofc e n t of t n e a H .

$142,000,000,000reached in the second quarter of1945.

ORDER NOW

Coal-Koppers Coke-Fuel OilSAVE BY USING . . .

READING BRIQUETS SMSSos?TOEL

Warr Coal & Supply Co.Telephone Woodbridge 8-0724

ST. GEORGE AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

enort Is forwarded sorried are familiar with

taken to Uw 9 tfinal report wUl Wh Lhe local l d

.thethe

m been• ,irtwt

Main Street at Route 35, Woodbridge, N. J.

EDDIE LEITNER and HIS ORCHESTRA

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

CHIINESK-AMKRICAN FOOD

Lunches, Dinners and SandwichesIncluding Softshell Crabs

BEST IIS LIQUORS, WINES & BEER

BY POPULAR REQUEST .. .

GRANDMA'S LOG CABINNow Featuring

DON kOBERTSAT THE ORGAN AND CELEHTE

EXCEIXENI DRINKSDRAUGHT AND DOTTLE BEER

DELICIOUS SANDWICHES3 V. M. DAILY

NO AMUSEMENT TAX

WHEATThe production of wheat flour

jumped 26 per cent in July to mill23,100.000 sacks during the firstmonth of the new crop year, ac-cording to the Department ofCommerce. Unprecedented de-mands throughout the world forbread grains had reduced on July1 to 101,000,000 bushels of wheatreserves in this country, the low-est supply since 1938. Since July,however, farmers in this countryhave been reaping a bumper crop,and indications are that this coun-try is rapidly recovering from itswheat shortage.

PURCHASESDuring 1946, some 5,000,000

Americans wanted automobiles,some »,900,000 planned to buyrefrigerators, furniture, radios,washing machines: some 3,100,000wanted to buy homes. These fig-ures come from a study justmade available by the Bureau ofAgricultural Economics for theFederal Reserve Board and indi-cate how Americans plan to usetheir savings and income.

And, the wonderful part of it Isthat she .still looks younger thansome of the stars who try to playtheir own daughters.

Annabelle, wife of Robert Tay-lor, will appear with RichardGreene, In "The Night the WorldShook," Rnd will be first of threefilms that she has contracted tomake for Fox at the rate of onea year.

Alan Ladd's next film for Para-mount will be a photoplay deal-ing with the post-war adventuresof a former American filer in theChinese theatre, "Saigon."

Because she has to play severalconcertos in "The Other Love,"and must %cl the proper finger-ing, Barbara Stanwyck is spend-ing three hours daily taking plonalessons from Alex Steiner.

THE.

New BooksThe Daly Sisters sounds Mke a

vaudeville act, but this act hasto do with writing. When she was20, Maureen Daly won the firstDodd Mead Intercollegiate Awardwith a remarkable novel, "Seventeenth Summer." Now. at 24, she'sthe youngest associate editor ona national magazine.

But compared vjith her sister.Sheila John Daly, Maureen's practically an old-timer. A columnistfor a prominent syndicate at 17,Sheila John has written her firstbook—"Personality Plus" —whilestill a freshman at college. Ofcourse she sold her first shortstory when she was 11'. and sincethen has published stories and artides in other magazines. Which,together with being a student andwriting a dally colmun. probablyaccounts for her first book arrivingso late in life.

"Personality Plus" contains thebest of her teenage columns—"How to Be a Good Sport," "Howto Get a Date," "t ips on TableManners," "Telephone Tech-nique'" and the like. This babyEmily Post is a wise little owl.Kind of makes an adult afraidof his old faux pas.

« # #

The Book-of-the-Month Clubhas selected "Thunder Out ofChina" by Annalee Jacoby andTheodore White for ditribution inNovember. The authors, for manyye&rs, covered the Far East forone of our national weeklies, andtheir book throws a provocativespotlight on the Chinese puzzle.The Club's selection for October is"Mistress Masham's Repose," by T.H. White, a delightful fantasyabout a Lilliputian colony in Eng-land.

* ? '«

In his history of the Lowell Fam-ily, "The Lowells and Their SevenWorlds,", Feris Oreenslet retellsone of Amy Lowell's favorite stor-ies. The Poetess' automobile hadbroken down and the proprietor ofthe village garage hesitated aboutcharging the cost of repairs. "I'mAmy Lowell," she told him. "thesister of the President of Harvard.Call him up and he'll tell you I'mgood for the bill." "What's she do-ing now?" asked Lawrence liowell."She's sitting across the road ona stone wall smoking a cigar!""All right, that's my sister."

DECONTROLLEDAll fresh fruits and vegetables,

except oranges and bananas,have been freed from price con-trol by Secretary of AgricultureClinton P. Anderson. A numberof canned and frozen fruits andvegetables were also de-control-led, along with severul other items,including brandy.

FORDS, N. J. - P. A, 4-0348

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

"EASY TO WED"With Van Johnson, Esther

Williams, Lucille Ball

And Selected Shorts

Sunday and Monday

"OUR HEARTS WEREGROWING UP"

With Gail Ruaseil, Diana Lynn,Brian Dunlevy

and

"COURAGE OF LASSIE"to Elizabeth Taylor and

Frank

Empire, RAHWAYRI. TO SUN.

Albert"STRANGE VOYAGE"

—also—Ken Curtis - Jeff Donneli

"THROW A SADDLE ONA STAR"

Hoosier llotsholsSAT., SUN. M A T S -FOUR CARTOONS

/PAHWAY? • A) •.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

NOEL COWARD'S

Sfeftwr.—Plus—

Tuesday and

••MURDER IN THEMU.3IC HALL"

WMh Verm Hruba RatotouAJI« CISCO KID in

"SOUTH OFMONTEREY"

With Gilbert KuUadto U»

EXTRA!

"PROBLEM DRINKERS"MARCH OF IIMK

SUN., MON., TUE8., WED.

LASSIE 1""•"HEW I H

mmm- f l u * —

Ella RaiiM8 - Rod Cameron

'THE RUN AROUND"NEXT JVEEK—THURS. - SAT.

Fr«d MwiMurnty In"SMOKY"

Hi

Card Party SlatedOct. 2,21 by P. T. A.

CARTERe. i -installation of of-ficers was held at the first fallmeeting of the Washlngton-Nathan Hale Parent-Teacher As-sociation Wednesday at t h eNathan Hale School. Mrs. Cather-ine Ruckrcigel, pRfit'county vicepresident, installed the followingofficers:

President, Mrs. Stephen Ferko;first vice president, Mrs. John Zln-der; second vice president, Mrs.Ormond McLeod; recording secre-tary, Mrs, Frank Plrlgyl; corre-sponding secretary, Mrs. John El-ko; treasurer, Miss Kathryn Don-ovan; honorary president. MIRSEthel Keller; honorary vice presi-dent, Qeorgc S. Ooodell.

The association will meet thethird Wednesday of each monthduring the coming year. The exe-cutive committee will mrct Oct. 9at the Washington School.

Plans were madn for two cardparties. One to be held Oct 2 at1:30 P. M. at the WashingtonSchool with Mrs. George Muchicand Mrs. John Cprlnnc in chargeand the other to be held Oct 21at the Nathan Hale School audi-torium. Mrs. ftf&14od, Mrs. Muchir,Mrs. Corlnne and Mrs. JosephKertesfc cotOpoM the committee incharge of the latter affair.

A membership drive is now beingconducted, aftd all parents ofpupils of thq tW> schools have beeninvited to iohv

BABY G U L ARRIVESCARTEBflBTi-Mr. and Mrs. Ste-

phen TotllV PPJW Roosevelt Ave-nue, are the pBWits of a daughter,Veronica A^n, Bon. at RailwayMemorial Hospital.

ANNIVEHSARVCARTERBT —"Mr. and Mrs.

John Cromwijil,1 East Rahway sec-tion, celebrated, their 22nd wed-ding anniversary at a party attheir home. »

VEHICLES , >Due to a multitude of produc-

tion interruptions, occasioned byrecurring ./labor difficulties andacute , sho'rtww? of many func-tional parts, the automobile in-dustry in the first year since theend of the war, reached only 35per cent of expectations, or 1.750,-000 of the projected 5,000.000 nnwpassenger cars, trucks and buses.

NAVY DEMOBILIZATIONThe Navy's formal demobiliza-

tion program ended at midnight,AuRust 31, on schedule, with 3,-070,581 officers and enlisted per-sonnel discharged since the sur-render of Japan. Its post-warstrength authorized by Congressis 500,000 enlisted and 58,000 of-ficers, all regular.

IS ELI N THEATREO«k Tree Road

U*lin, N. J. Mat. 8-1279

Friday, Saturday, Sept. 20, 21

WITHOUT RESERVATIONS?'With Claudettc Colbert,

John Wayne

Sunday, Monday, Sept. Zl, 23

"BAD BASCOMB"With Wallace Beery,

Margaret O'Brien

Tuesday, Wednesday,Sept. 21, 25

"THE BANDIT AND THELADY"

With Akim TamirofT,Fay Balnter

LATE SHOW SAT.

NOW PLAYING

Cary Grant ™

liigrid Bergman

Claude Jtainii

in

"NOTORIOUS"ALSO

"MARCH OFTIME"

(Atomic I'ower)

NEWS AND

SHORT SUBJECTS

LAT* SHOW SAT.

\\' NOW* HAYINGJackie "Butch"

JenkinsJanie» Crair

Skippy HuuielerDorothy Patrick

"BOYSKANCH"

"Faithful U

Healfh

PREMATURE BABIESUntil nbout fifty years RRO

the modern Incubator cameinto use. the baby who venturedInto this vale of tears too soonusually made a hasty exit. In fact,many Infants who put In theirappearance even at the age ofnine months, owing to conditions,failed to survive,

Some premature children livedand became very celebrated.Among them were such famousnames as Sir Isaac Newton, Na-poleon, Voltaire, Darwin, andothers,

Sir Isaac Newton was bornprematurely In 1842. His mother'saccount of him is very Interest-Ing. He was so tiny that hecould be slipped Into a quart mug.For a long time after birth, ascarf had to be tied around hisneck to support his head. He wassuch a frail child that he could jnot even play. Having no littleplaymates or friends, he was verylonely and sought amusement by

g and building toys. La-ter on he was able to attend schooland go to college

He developed into a very hardworker and was outstandinglybrilliant. He It was who learnedto calculate the area of curvesand the volume df solids. We areIndebted to him for the law ofgravity. He worked out the sci-ence of optics and color He diedat the age of eighty-five.

Victor Hugo, the noted Frenchwriter, was extremely tiny

and weak at hint,

His cradle was a <|pPp | r,Hwhich he seemed to disn,,,,,was almost Impossible i,,him warm and no m]l. ..,,.,t h a t he could survive AIteen months of m>r i,,« l |» r ly pronounce wor<|., i,,,WO .weak to wnlk u,,,,-,..,Improved so rapidly \\]u\ ,age Of three he was sem i,,He died a t the age of w^,.He wag one of the nw.\ ,iguiBhed men in Prancr.

Napoleon's mother u,;ii ,.Ing mass when she Wli

t aken by pains that. i,,-,..'„,,p r e m a t u r e arrival. H*> i,,.very small and wmk •••.great ly oversized iirmi n,full o f ' e n e r g y and ()|.||h,|,,p laying soldier. While ^he p lanned and winioii ,,,,,school-boy battles, imu.ii,,,posing armies against P l l |8 u c h exercises tended t,, |,muscles and Increased ln<; •and endurance , fm- ^ut Incampa ign his physinii . | ,seemed well nlRh In^im,,Whi le Napoleon died m ih

of flfty-one he had Miniinda chronic dijease of tin i,for m a n y years.

WOMEN WORKEUS

AlmOSt 17,000,000 111! ,:;,;employed and only SOIIIHIHing employment In this ,„according to Prelda s MHJ,rector of the Women's iim.the Department of [,„!„„

" I 1 ! - ,

C O A L - F U E L O I L- HEAT REGULATORS -

For Immediate Delivery, Call Woodbridge 8-()8f)!l

AVENEL COAL & OIL CO.826 RAHWAY AVE. AVENEL, N. J.

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY

"CENTENNIAL SUMMER"(In Technicolor)

With Cornel WILDE. Linda DARNELL, Jeanne CHAIN

Plus Ella RAINES in

"THE RUNAROUND"SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY

Robert YOUNG, Sylvia SIDNEY in

"THE SEARCHING WIND"— P l u s -

Joan DAVIS. Jack OAKIB In"SHE WROTE THE BOOK"

WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY"ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM"

DTTMAf TODAY!PEHTH AMROV

Pkvme P. A. 4-SXHH THRU WEDNESDAY, Sri'I !

South American Fiesta of

Music, Laughtar.and Talent!

DON'TMISSIT!

FOR YOUR PROTECTIONTh« air In (he DitinasTheatre is constantly beingpurified by Ultra - VioletSterilamps, ( r ea t a t ntlen-tiflc advance of (he Ut.

ALWAYS2 BIG HITS!

Richard

ffiCfOMT^ i PERTH AMBOY

Phone V. A. 4-U26STWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY it 8ATUBDAY, 8EI"I

Gary Cooper - Madeline CarrollIn "NORTHWEST MOUNTED ,

POLICE" ! !!5?V8TBBJOIJS_INTKl-l

TWO DAYS ONLY—SUNDAY * MONDAY, BEIT *~z v ; 'Kunald Caiman - Clawfetto Colbert - Vlotur McLagl'" '"

"UNDEH TWO FLAGS"-Also—

"JOE l'ALOOKA CHAMP" (From the Famous Cumii Sim•»

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SBFr. U, - '

World-FamousStory of anInfamous

i f

tTERET tftitttFRIDAY, 8BPTEMBER 20, 1946

CARTERET PRESSPublished by Carteret Press

Toleph'one Carteret 8-6000

OFFICE

;ii n \sillNGTON AVB, CARTERET, N, J.

Mi,fi. CHARLES E. GREGORY Editor

M|,;Y|.,H FiOSENBLUM Sports Editor

subscription, $1.50 Per Year

,,,,,,.,-(.<) as second clan matter June 6,,.,,4 iii, carteret, N. J., Fo«t Office, under,„;; A(|, of March 3, 1879.

Farmers fact Surpluses(Hiiciala of the Department of Agricul-

!,.,, ;UT beginning to talk about the poasi-n( huge agricultural surpluses whichinrsee as easily possible when Euro-i>i-oduction reaches its pre-war volumefarmers in the Western Hemisphere

to plant and produce as they have

CUM

,.,,,'nnt years.Tim concern of the officials ia well taken., aiisc every person who is familiar with,. problems of agriculture knows whatill luippen to farmers and their standardsliving if surplus crops glut the market

,,l depress the prices of agricultural pro-

While tho spokesmen for industrial re-ms and metropolitan centers continue to

>T that production is wealth and de-uiiico farm organizations and public of-

s for advocating a policy of scarcity,In•*' bitf-city dwellers do not understand,ipjiiiniiitly, that the economy of the world

f MI nrranged that farmers can often make> money with a ipoderate productionthey can if they produce more abun-

dantly. This being the case, and farmers,-iu r engaged in the business of makingliving for their families, it is not surpris-

ing that crop control is enthusiasticallyEmbraced.

We have seen some

IVot Above The LawGeorge White, 53, producer of the fa-

mous girl shows, "George White's Scan-dals," is now serving a one-year aentencefor a "hit-and-run" accident that resultedin the death of a newly-wed couple nearSan Diego, California.

We call attention to the case becauseMr. White, beginning his Incarceration,protests, "I'm not a crimnal and I don'tdeserve this." His attitude seems to beshared by some notables in the amusementworld who wrote letters in an effort toprevent Mr. White from receiving a jailsentence.

While we are not familiar with the factsin the case, we have no idea that the pro-ducer would have been convicted if he hadnot been guilty of the crihie charged againsthim. Whether he was the accidental victimof circumstances, or not, the fact remainsthat the case had some supicious circum-stances, particularly the failure of theguilty driver to report the accident when itoccurred. /

Mr. White, who may be considered fa-mous in his line, is not above the laws ofthe country where he resides. Whether heconsiders himself a "criminal," or not, hehas been charged with a crime, convicted ofit and sentenced to serve time. If the ,lawsof the nation mean anything, they shouldmean that no man, regardless of his fameor his wealth, is above the law and if theyviolate the.law, they shoUld fee punishedlike everybody else.

1946 EFFECT OF MOON Off TIDES

I,, i

newspapers, pub-in larger cities, complaining of the

over surpluses while half the world< hungry and a part of it has just emergedrum a famine basis. This is quite true butin one has come up with a plan to permithe hungry portion of the world's popula-ion to secure the cash with which to buynow food to eat. The only discussion of the

involves a denunciation of the['policy of scarcity" without any attempt

analyze the economic conditions thatprevent millions of people from securingfenllkient food.

The plain truth of the matter is that in-

Sclliuent farmers should not produce morehan they can sell at a fair price. Farmershould not over-produce any more than

|ht)c manufacturers, automobile makers orpowspaper publishers. The world may con-

millions of people who would like tohave more shoes, more automobiles, more

and more food, but nobodyInvests that the proper solution of the

rublem is the endless and uncontrolledmliicUon of shoes, automobiles and news-I|HTS; why should it be advocated thatinncrs produce without control and re-u'dli'ss of theirVobable markets?

Hoover Sees DangerFormer President Herbert Hoover, noted

for conservatism as a public official and inconnection with his views on economic mat-ters, recently told newly-commissipned na-val officers that "there is more danger nowthan ever before in the history of the UnitedStates."

While the former President did not go in-to the details upon which his statement wasbased, he made a point to advocate the re-tention of islands in the Pacific, not forcommercial interests or upon imperialgrounds, but simply to provide for ourown defense and the defense of the world.

We wish we could believe that the re-marks of Mr. 'Hoover represent only thereaction of a conservative to the radicaltheory of Communism in economic affairs.It may be that it represents tb,g conclusion,for which there is considerable evidence,but which has not yet been proven. Weshould continue to give the ttttsdians the^benefit of the doubt, insofar as a war ofaggression is concerned, but, at the sametime, if we are wise, we should be preparedfor other eventualities.

Dear Louisa:My brother ts engaged to a |irl

who chatters and laughs and whoIt always having a hllarioui time.He, on the other hand U a veryquiet fellow who has very littleto say. In tact all ol our familyart reserved people.

Do you think he will be happywith a person who Is so differentfrom himself and do you thinkshe will ton happy? I am afraidthey are both making a mistakealthough at present they seem de-voted to each other^

BISTER—Term.

JUST

Akoat TimeAbout time to begin raking up

the grandeur o( another autumn.Then the brief respite, beforeshoveling the glory of winter.—Milwaukee Journal.

Now ComesAnd now comes the season when

we admire the gorgeous foliage,especially Inwhere it can

the deep woods,drop off without

bothering anybody.—Boston Her-ald.

Haven't you everoften quiet men chooHwives while theto tike demure woflMOtbe because.they admir*wives the very quaUUea'tli1

selves lack. It seems tovery well in most c a m

Such differences do no*,however, that two people jsarily not congenial,may like the samebooks, music or sunseU 1enjoy them In their own |manner. .

U your brother and hH j ,are very devoted I dstftyou need to worry abotitvaclty. She willlot of life and fun ty their 1rlage and there Is no ithey should be unhappy.

Dear Louisa:Both of our children ,_

their grades this past #my mother-in-law blame* fme. I want the children tyfresh air. so I let them play iin the afternoon but l W Ifind It hard to studyare sleepy and the radio it iand they like to listen. Thai?the only time my husband

Under The State House DomeBy J . Joseph firlbblRS

Employment Belies Predictions•more the record ahows that it is

for experts, with the best of iu-"nnation, to accurately forecast the

future.

Two years ago, when the United States^ lull-fledged at war and straining every''I've to produce the implements of war-

[•u<\ the general idea was that there wouldconsiderable unemployment when mil-

(•"u-s of servicemen were released, thatwould be something of a production

) during and following the reconver-P""i (if industry and that, in short, some-

of an economic emergency wouldthe nation.

These predictions do not accurately de-•'''ita the situation today when industry is

^mring out goods at a rate approaching'"' production record achieved in the all-Vw peak. John B. Small, Production Ad-

'strator, saya that the producers of basic•ll>'ials have reached their virtual ca-

Pa'ity and that factorial are "within sight"' " production of finished goods.

civilian «|tpiployment, the fig-thtHa^l^OOO Americans are

11 work11 but the A.d$in.$totor estimated•" y.000,000 wo|ne«»tnd 8,000,000 men

Nobody Knows HowIn the' deliberations of the United Na-

tions, Herbert V. Evaty, Foreign Minister ofAustralia, has taken the lead in aWertingthe rights of the smaller nations and in theadvocacy of a peace based on justice anddemocracy.

Recently, he asserted that the only wayto stop a third World War is to settle theSecond World War on this basis. Practi-cally everybody is willing to admit that theAustralian official speaks wisely in this con-nection, but what worries most people isa practical method of achieving a settle-ment of the Second World War bn anybasks.

It is all right for people to assert that theissues arising .from the recent struggleshould be settled on the baai&tif justice and,that the Big Three nations should cooperatein the interest of peace. What no one hasbeen able to discover, however, is a methodof persuading the Russians to participatein the settlement or to compromise arty ofthe issues that arise. Apparently, if thereis to be a settlement without frictioli.it willrequire the United States and Great Britainto give in to Russia wherever a differenceof opinion exists.

TRENTON—Championship base-ball Is being played by convicts atthe New Jersey State Prison thesedays to decide the 194(fcChamplonsof the State Prison League.

The Esquires reached top placeafter a record season which startedlast May with ten teams partici-pating In the league. The Manhat-tans, 1945-Champlon all-Negroteam, placed second this year.Third and fourth places respec-tively are held by the Monarchsand the Good Fellows.

Other teams participating in theleague, each of which has a largeand enthusiastic following amongthe prisoners, are the Outlaws,Yankee Clippers, Sepialite Stars,Monarchs, Cardinals, Democratsand Brown Bombers. The first fourteams are now participating In theShaughnessy System playoffs forthe prison championship.

Competition is keen and pro-tests plentiful during the 98 gamesplayed during the season but gen-erally sportsmanship prevails onthe diamond. One of the gameswas a no hit, no run contest whichended in a nothing-to-nothing tiebetween the Esquires and theYankee Clippers when the gamewas called at the end of the recre-ation period.

As the winning team players areguests of honor at a grand dinnerto be held later in the year in thespacious prison dining hall, com-petition is more than keen in thecurrent prison world-series games.Crowds of hoarse-voiced convictsjam the bleachers and their roarsof enthusiasm can be heard forblocks. The umpires take a verbalbeating daily from the fans. Thedinner, backed up by soft musicfrom the prison orchestra, flowers

on the table, customary banquetspeeches by State officials, is thefinest event of the year for theconvicts.

The State Prison league cham-pionship playoffs are timed to becompleted before the outside Ma-jor League World Series played Inearly October. Through the co-operation of Principal KeeperGeorge W. Page and Jack Rey-nolds, Prison Recreation Director,loud speakers are placed In theshops and the public address sys-,tern reaching all sections of theprison recreation yard, is tunedinto the radio broadcast of theWorld Series for the entertain-ment of the convicts.

To the baseball-minded prison-ers at the State Penitentiary, how-ever, the World Series rates sec-ond place in importance to theoutcome of games now beingplayed in* the prison recreationyard to determine the Championsof the prison. It is the WorldSeries in their own world.

CANOE MARATHON: — Top-notch canoeists of the UnitedStates will paddle their favoritecraft through the rifts and fallsof the beautiful upper DelawareRiver from Eastern to Trenton onColumbus Day, October 12, in amarathon that may produce newnational champions.

Prank Krick and Johnny Haas,of the Cacawa Canoe Club, Tac-ony, who won the United StatesChampionship at Washington onJuly 28 last and the InternationalTandem single blade champion-ship at Sugar Island, Canada, onAugust 12, are the favorites in themarathon.

Krick, with his paddling part-

MlfhtWith our wonderful American

know-how and industrial capacity,we may arise in our might anyday now and turn out a downwhite shirts.—Grit.

Likely ToHotel' accomodation is scarcer

than ever: visitors are advised notto travel without finding out inadvance which hotel is likely topatronise them.—Punch.

, One Wayto have your

history Is to put it on the

hear things over thecan't rut It off.

Now what would you do-1that? The children jet hometwo o'clock and we eatsix,

YOUNG MOTMCR-MitAnswer: «

Let the children run outplay until four or five o'clock ithen come In before'supp«so Ijng a time as It takes tothe" lessons.

I think that it WIf children could have studylods at school and be U

down

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byM*iW,P.T.A.

THE THOUSANDS OF PARENT-TEACHERSASSOCIATIONS THROUGHOUT AMERICAHAVE A COMMON GOAL- TO PROMOTE THKW&LFAH& OFCHtLPR&N AND YOUTH INHQMC, SCHOOl^C/UJRCHANO COMMUNITY.

H i l l

•"•"'«

\ withdrawn'fr|«|J;he*labor force in

ffierpjtywing output, '^

ofI'omes.i .

^187.000; refrig

of

September, Harvest MoajtHSeptember, tjie aevetyh month in the an-

cient Roman calendar and the ninth sincethe days of Julius Caesar, is featured, bywhat is known aa the harvest moon whichappears above the horizon at sunset,forseveral day« and gives light enough forfarmers to continue their harvesting, "

This year, the farmers of the UnitedStates are gathering record-breaking-cropsand the nation, as a whole, celebfatta thtitenth consecutive year of good growingseasons. The importance of the RUjliial har-vest is aomatjmfts/ overlooked b? ttWdernpeople, uriacwBtomed to the yieiiiltudes,that beset majikind^in earltor day*.

'Now, with modwn methods j f ware*bousing, pac ta Wfft&djffthe d«ngw

ner, Stanley Clmonkowski, tookthe world's record away from theCherokee Indians in 1933 whenthey drove their canoe through therapids, rifts and falls of the Dela-ware from Easton 87 miles south-ward to Tacony, near Philadelphia,in the State-sponsored marathonin 1933. The Cherokee Indians hadheld the previous record for 26years "fetter paddling 50 miles onthe St. Lawrence River from day-light to dark.

The Columbus Day marathonwill also feature Ernest Reldel, ofTeaneck, one-man double bladechampion for the past 16 years,and his partner, Adolph Sprlngle,of Derharest, Both will competewith many other canoeists in theDelaware River race which willstart at the Weytjadt Canoe Club-house at Easton at 7 A. M.

The 'event is being sponsoredjointly by the State Department ofConservation and the New JerseyCouncil. Entries may be made byany team of two persons In any ofthree divisions, canoe doubleblades, canoe single blades, orkayaks. Entry blanks may be se-cured from the New Jersey Coun-cil offloe. 520 East State Street,Trenton 7. '

FAIR:—Nearly every State In-stitution will exhibit fruit andvegetables grown on their farmsat the Trenton Fair which opensnext, Sunday and closes on Sep-tember 29.

Monday of FaJr Week will beC h i l d r e n , 1 ? Day; Wednesday,Grange Day; Thursday, tiover-nor's Day, and Saturday, Fire-men's Day. Each night a musicalrevue will be staged with vaude-ville and aerial acts.

Exhibits of the State institu-tions will again be housed in thespacious State Bulking. Each StateDepartment will also have an ex-hibit, while the State Fish andGame council will have a separatelocation pear the fair grounds en-trance that promises to be a greatfavorite,

ELECTION:—New Jersey's gen-eral election ballot will very likelybe devoid of any state-wide refer-endum question when the votersmarch to the polls on November 5.

There is some talk Of placing be-fore the voters the authorizationof a bond Issue ranging from $50,-000,000 to $100,000,000 to con-struct adequate houses for vet-erans. But tlie subject Is not ex-pected to materlallte in time toget the proposal on this year'sballot.

Because of conflicting sectionspf the election law, the Secretaryof State would be in a quandaryif a referendum question did ariseat this late date. One section ofthe law provides that such ques-tions may be ordered placed onthe ballot by the Secretary of Stateup until thirty days before theelection.

Another section of the electionstatutes provides that the Secre-

y of State shiu certify tocounty clerics all suoij Questions forprinting on the ishflral electionballot before June Hi

with a proposed soldier bonusquestion poised far (flection* after

list for a new automobile.—BostonGlobe.

Up One SalmonAn Alaskan film palace 1B ac-

cepting fish for admissions. Thepublic will note that after S p. m.the scale goes up one salmon.-—Detroit News.

Just ThinkEverything will not be fine In

the peaceful days to come. Justthink of the troubles you will havein again removing the cellophanefrom packages .—Greensboro (Ga.)Heuld-Journal,

What?The roadster skidded around

the corner, knocked down a lamppost, smacked three cars, ran In-to a stone wall and stopped. A girlclimbed out of the wreck. "Dar-ling, she exclaimed, "that's what1 call a kiss,"—Balnbridge Main-sheet.

some of our schools do notthat system we mustquiet time and place forto do their home work if wepect them to do It well. No !can study with a radio goingblast nor can a tired, sleepydo good work.

It Is also bad on a ('red manhave to comd home tohours of homework with thedren. If they must study atlet them do so In a tjuletwithout a radio.

LOUISA.

MildFred Vlnson has taken the oath

of inauguration as Chief Justice.We understand that, on the Su-preme Court this is mild comparedwith what comes later on.—St.Louis Post-Dispatch.

U. S. AMERICAThe S. 8. America, which hauled. $

thousands of troops to foreign'

"The English magistrate tem-pers a rigid spirit with a flash ofwit," says a writer. Often, how-ever, though the spirit is willing,the flash is weak.—From Punch.

battlefields as the We»tand is tile largest anf if)liner to te built in the UnitedStates, will be ready for luxuryservice in October. The U. 8. Mart-time Commission Is looking, for %buyer at the "right" price, but,the amount is still a matter w-Mbargaining or competitive bidding., j~The America has accommodation* :for 1,200 passengers and a crei* .of 639 and has 33,500 cubic feetof refrigerated cargo tpaoe.

SERVICE TOO GOODLOS ANQELES—Mr. a&|l MM.

Ross Hasiins are getting tired ofhaving cab service to th«» doot; :>For the second time in t m p t n , i *taxlcab left the sloping pir^~^'*'bordering their home andupside down at their fron$

It •(:. ',.11

this year, lawnto place any quvember ballot. '•tbere' will beIn the uurreut itioa to ttatWy

VALUATION**!-

i are reluctanton the No-

, they claim,

in-

Wh»Mv«t it is not easy to get to this

bwk.is person, it will alwayt be e u y

tp towtact biui&aw by mail

Member

Federal

Oeneilt

huuraaM

Cot*

Member

Federal

ttciwrv*

PAGfe 26,U . * . * • * "Jain

p

i'

f

State Hmisc(imii l-ililnrinl I'ai/C)

red to lust yenr's flKiirp of

'.681, M.'i

County has $1.35fl.43S.4S5

taxable property, while Hudson

,y Is nrxl with $85R,690,U7.

[fetal Comity is third with $505,-

In valuations while Bprgen

ity has property worth M74,-

,J65. Pasasic County lines up Inplace with $376,882,487.

The net. vftluntion taxable inOther counties follows:

.Atlantic, $117,339,138; Bmten.4,817.305; Burlington $60,50''.-

Camden, $246,339,185; CnpeI51.8S8.308; Cumberland.

'486,782; Gloucester. $56,101,-; Hunterdnn. $33,489,646; Mer-, $245,978,183; M i d d l e s e x ,

,643,480; Monmmith, $179.-1,484; M o r r i s , $122,984,812;Jean, $47,342,888: Salem, $49,-

,132: 8omerset. $69,450,241;$30,442,931 find1 Warren,

,012,890.

jfefiSEY JIGSAW:-- State Se-ive Headquarters are now lo-

in the Trenton Federalding Instead of the Trenton

Servicemen's read-it allowances paid in New

jjfsejr during August totaled $7,-",314, a decrease of $31,532 com-

Wlth July. . . . Fifty-seveniej9 passed April bar examl-

for Counsellors-at-Law.Stkte Board of Examiners an-:Ces. . . . Volunteer firemen ofJersey will stage their annual

;adt at the New Jersey Stateids at Trenton on Satur-

hlfht . . . The surf continuesat Atlantic City and thepatrol continues on duty

•suntll October 1. . . . New Jerseyfarmers are advised by State ARI-1-

Experiment Station ex-Ho go ahead and follow cus-

totnary farm management prac-tices in blighted tomato Melds.,The State Department of Healthplans close inspection of new ap~

, plications for slaughter houses InNtw Jersey to prohibit black mar-ket activities. . . . Fourteen boot-leggers were arrested by StateABC agents In New Jersey during

. August. . . . Thomas C. Gramigna,of Camden, is the new Americanlied Cros» state relations officer forNew Jersey. . . . New Jersey coun-

, tits havt received a total of $457,-88641 In transfer inheritancetaxe* fr6 mthe State this year... .Nearly 4,500 college students, in-cluding 4,500 veterans of WorldWar it, are expected to registerit Rutg&s University, New Bruns-wick, this week. , . . Service clubserf New Jersey are preparing pro-grams during October on the pre-vention and control of juveniledelinquency. . . . The Princetotn6attlefleld will be dedicated onOctober 20 as ft State shrine. . . .The State Board of Medical Ex-atnlners haa been ordered by Gov-ernor Edge to hear complaints ofstuctents of the Essex College ofMedicine and Surgery about oper-ational difficulties at the collie.

CAfrlTOL CAPERS: —The lackof worms In New Jersey's newcrop of poaches is due to theMacro centrus anclivorus, a small*MP parasite released by theState Department of Agriculture,the department announces. , . .New Jersey is n tax goat with therich uncle label pinned on it byWashington bright men, claimsthe New Jersey Taxpayers Associ-ation. . . . Drinking people of NewJersey purchased 127,599,376 gal-tons of beer, liquor, wines aridfruits brandies during the last fls-

' c*l year, the State Department ofTaxation announces.

Gold Stolen by2 U. & Officers

War Department RefwrtsLoot of Chinese Coinsj.

WASHINGTON.- T1i« w»r depart-ment rev«8l(fd that Chlftrt* foldcnlns valued between $50,000 and$80,000 had bwn stolen by two high-ranklni? American army officer!.

The thefts are nll*ged to havetoken pine* In th* China theater ofoperation? An investigation \t be-intf directed by the provost marshalKenernl's office In Washington.

The Investigator disclosed thatone of th« officers Is on terminallenve and that the other has beendischarged from the service. Thearmy investigator said the latterwas "about 90 per cent innocent."

The spokqsm»n declined to revealnames of the officers or to disclosetheir rank, but Indicated neitherwas below the rnnk of major.

The officer said he was not yet Inposition to give complete details ofthe theft because "it is labeled'secret' In the China theater."

He added that he also did not"want to prejudice the Investigationor hurt the discharged officer in-volved because he has been ex-tremely co-operative with us."

It wa* revealed, however, that thegold wa« stolen "on one of the Pa-cific islands" and that any action(o be token will be carried Out atShanghai, headquarters of theChina service command.

The Wnshinfiton investigator saidthnt "the gold wa« in the form offlat coins, called medallion, withoutany impressions on them."

The officer unofficially chargedwith being the "brains" of the loot-ing was recalled to active duty, tbespokesman sold.

Gem Fortune ReturnedTo Yank Owner in JapanTOKYO.—A lo«t packet of jewels

valued at several million yen wa»recovered for its owner—Henry T.Trinke, civilian employee of theU. S. 48th engineer construction bat-talion.

A Japanese truck driver found thepaper bag of treasure and turnedit in at police headquarters.

Trinke, who gave the finder a30,000 yen ($2,000) reward, acquiredthe jewels legally in the UnitedStates, the Allied headquarters pub-lic relations officer explained.

Trinke, World War I veteran.whose home is Racine, Wis., couldnot be reached for comment. Heearns $1.49 an hour on his job here.

His personnel records list a wifeand throe children in Racine, thearmy reported, and recount amongprevious jobs the presidency oflanice cream company in Burlington,Wis., and work as a contractor inRacine. He came to Japan as chiefcook on. a merchant marine ship. »

Headquarters had no informationon his fortune in jewels, except thatit had been legally acquired inAmerica. The packet contained oneplatinum broach studded with 175diamonds, one gold ring and sevendiamonds, one platinum ring witha diamond and 226 small diamonds.

Iron Around ZipperBefore ironing a wash garment

with a zipper, close the zipper andplact that part of the garment ona soft cloth or turklsh towel. Withthe i nose of the iron gently pressaround, but not directly on, thezipper.

Legs Mashed, HeDirects Rescue

Rare Fortitude, PreiehceOf Mind

MALDEN. MASS.-Oeorge Ross,46, a stationary engineer, with rarefortitude end presence of mind, di-rected hl« own rescue from a con-veyor belt In which nil leg« "werejammed after stopping the electricsystem by throwing small tin can*at a "stop and go switch."

It wa» feared amputation of bothlegs would be necessary, however.

Police were summoned to the Pot-ter Drug and Chiitiical companyplant by a neighbor who heardRoss' cries for help, When officer*arrived they had to climb a highfence and force a door into theplant.

They found Ross In the tonveyorroom, bleeding badly. His legi weretangled and twisted between twosteel conveyor systems which hadbeen running In opposite direction*.-

Ross warned officers againstbumping into the "stop and , go"switch. He told rescuers they wouldhave to dismantle the conveyors tofree him and gave them detailed in-structions on how to do it.

There were 12 men working underRoss' calmly given instructions.' When he was finally extricated,2'A hours a prisoner, he said, "Callmy wife, Laura, and tell her to meetme at the hospital."

Then he collapsed.He recovered enough, a« he was

being loaded into the ambulance, totell his rescuers, "be «ure and gethold of someone to get steam up atthe plant this morning."

Higher Leather Co«UMay Boost Shoe Pricet

WASHINGTON. - The possibil-ity of a general shoe price increase—on top of a boost already grantedfor some footwear — arose recentlyas higher prices for leather ap-peared likely.

Along with this, a high OPA of-ficial disclosed that prices for alloysteel—used in small quantities inmany consumer products — soonwill be hiked again.

So will the cost of steel itemsneeded for housing — such as nailsand window screens.

This official, who withheld use ofhis name, gaid the new steel in-creases will iiot jump the industry'sreceipts beyond the average $5 aton advance granted last Februaryat the end of the steel strike.

That increase set off a chain ofprice rises for automobiles andscores of other consumer productsrequiring large amounts of carbonsteel. Because they require com-paratively little alloy steel the ef-fect Of the new increase on pricesof finished goods probably will beslight, OPA officials believe.

As for shoes, tanners have beenpressing for weeks for a leatherprice increase and OPA reportedlyis ready to grant one for sometypes. Shoe producers have joinedin the appeal, claiming they areunable to obtain enough leather.And they have made clear theywant higher shoe prices to offsetany increase for leather.

OPA officials see little likelihoodshoe manufacturers and dealerscould be asked to absorb any newproduction cost increases. Thismeans shoe prices probably wouldrise.

Today i Pattern

lSteer yearlings reach ft $30.25

high on the Chicago market.

"Brighten Up for School!"SAYS REDDY

Make sure your children have good illumination when they readand study. The light should be clear and non-glaring and of ade-quate intensity.... New portable lamps are coming in now, soyou have a1 wider choice than you have had for several years. '

Eagle Twice AttacksBig Pfttoenger Plane

MOSCOW.~The newspaper ftvei-tlA recently published a dispatchfrom the North Caucasus reportingthat an eagle twice attacked a pas-senger plane and crashed Into thewing on its stcond asiault.

According to the story, the eaglethrew itself at the plane like a stonein the first attack, but missed be-cnuse the . pilot took evasiveacttrjn.

On the lectrtd try the eagle hitthe plan*, crashed through the wingnnd was caught in the wing flaps.It was found dead in the wing whenthe pilot ltndtd *t Stavropol.

Father Sates Baby'*After Boat Upieti in S«aSWAMPBCOTT. MASS. - for 45

minutes, 15-monOi-old Murton Drakewas held alott by her firther to saveher from drowning1 after a squallupset their fishing dory. When theboat went over, the father graBbcdthe bnby while his wife, Hedwlekand a friend »wam for trrir livesAnother fisherman Sighted theswimmers nnd hauled thoni aboardhis boat.

Television is ready for com-mercial use, experts assert.

Pattern B31S come* In aizes 12,14,1«, 18, 20 and 40. 81*e 16, frock,314 yards 36-Inch; H yara contrast

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 Ine6lns for this pattern to 170 News-paper Pattern Dept., 132 West 18thSt., New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly 8I2E, NAME, ADDRESS,STYLE NUMBER.

Ready for you right now . . . thobrand-new Marltn Martin PALLind WINTER 194647 Pattern Cook!Beat-of-tbe-skaQn fashions for all, . . plug a TREE pattern far brldgnapron and card-table cover printedright In the book. All yours forjust fifteen cents more!

Lake Shipment!Six-sevenths of the iron ore and

limestone used in steel-makingcomes down the Great Lakes, animportant water route which can-not be by-passed by movement overany other route. One-tenth of thecoal mined in this country and athird of the world's grain supply fol-low a similar route.

IN

BKTWKRN

LEGAL NOTICES

%:nt of nmtr jR tumw

Il ON Bi

StC,oftnwn

OPPUBLICA-

Convpl't,AND('ATITERRT FniMYI'owi'ANV, INC., n NPWVin-k t'lirpiirntlnn In jillHftollltion. |

( lof t , |The romjilalmuit Imvlnfc (t)eil M l

lilU in tlif^ iibov*1 rnvidP tind processii! snhixjcnn liavinit tifen lnsiiKd ttinln l i i r n c i l Hi-covillTiK t» l a w ; (vnd ItImlnK niiulc lei npprnr l>y aflldavlilinn Ihr ilpfcnfltint, Cartprel FetryCunrpiiny, In<-., rp^lilf" out of tlie^;ul^ of New .Ifrapy, mid that p r t c -I'IIH ciuWl nn( In- scr\rei! Upon-It;

II is, on tlilft l'8tli itny of Autrant,m i l , mi niiitinn (if Klinvr R. Brown,s'nlli'ltur nf the Ciimiiliilnivnl, or-ili'i-i'il Hint I ho HIIIII iib.iciii ilufcnililnltlitcji iipiicjir, :inil answer to the coni-lilnlmtnt'i* Mil nn <ir l irfnrt tlif'.'Stliiliiv nl Oi'tolirr nest , or that, In ilc-fimii therpnf. sucH (I^IT**^ be mftil*.iR.ihiM II :IH Hi,' Cllnni•cllor HllitKthink multable and JMHI.

And It Is [iirtlier nnlereil , tliat ttiflnnllrc or th is onlcr [ii-fgcrllied liy1 jivv- uiiil th<> rilled of I h h rniirt,slmll, withii> twenty rtuys lierenfter,lie Mi-cvi-il ;:;rsonaHy on the nald nb-sent rtpfpndarrt hy a i l^l lvfry of ni-ii|iy tlfi-rwif to thf Hald ilefpndnnt.ur lie publ ished within the nai>lIwcnty diiya In the Cntteret PCPBS, anewnpnpir printed at Cartpret InI his S ta t f .fur four n e c k * « u n H -nlvi-ly, nt least (iin'e In earli wftek,mid In I'Bdc of siti'li i)iih!lc:illon, thata ropy t l iereof he also msllef! * i t h l ntltr xfttjir t ime, in Hie RRIII nlifiriU(lefcjidant. illrprtpil to Its pofltolflccadiiipHH, If ttic Hjimc i*fin hf a«r?r-tnlm<(l, l» thp manner |irpHit'll)«il liyInw anil thp ralnn i»r tliln i ourt .

M'THKI! A. CAMPHKU, ,C.

ICI.MKl! K. BROWN,Solicitor for (Niinplalniinl,TiTfi i:oiiHi>vi'H Avenue,I'artfret, N. .1.

C. I\ S-SO; 9-6, IS, ill

R*# VefctlMMServing ra* r t | (MM«i with l iH

It one way to «»T# /at i . Som« *ege-tntiles which are detlcloui whenthey ate »»r»ed raw witti lalt In-clude whit* floweret* of cauliflower,green bud "bouquets" of broccoli,leaves of tender grfens, tiny yellowsquash, tiny beets,'strips of turnip,carrot strips, cabbage wedges,green pepper rings, onion rings andcucumber ttleei. Use gome of thesevegetables along with the usualuticed tomatoes, celery, radishes,lettuce, watercress and parsley,

Dairy MaMtotmmtQood brewing trftd g»4 *

are primary consiflKratlftM M«Mtt\nt up a dairy H«rt. But then ita third esietlUfil 'good ntni»t>ment. Gows ghovdd be htnmimethodically, especially at feedln(nnd mtlkinil times.

11 t

Waste VftfeUbJesMore than right million poundi of

fre»h fruits and vegetabfes Aftwasted annually by careless shop-pers. Use your eye», not your hands,sny the careftil bUyrrs.

yJjfifef rtf

in th*1 Held of he:ilt|, ,,gtncirs have done ffyrii.*>r «»» airlines in the , , , ,'%Utf sickness." Th-v ,i,JhfetbrOWnE Ind yelluv, (,-,."•<*« nanica, while grocivavert It. On the advice ,,r V

^ M 1 * l l n * dlSmntinuMT»y^nirf«e, and at the ••.„

.ch«h|ed iti sheets. | ,innv . ,Waflketj In the ajfii,,,.r

•rotb(Whltt to groen 1in>

GIRLSGl's Expansion Program

Offers Fine New JOBSLight, c/eon, pleasantwork on Radio Parti

ATTRACTIVE RATESAUTOMATIC INCREASESINCENTIVE EARNINGS

"Gl". the world's largest manufacturer of Radio Parts

is offering splendid employment opportunities to girls

and young women. No experience is needed. The work

is easily leartied and you will be well paid daring training.

Attractive surroundings, nice associatiB, a fine future!

VACATIONS WITH PAY

MOIIDAYS WITH M Y

PENSION BENErTtS

SPOUTS ACffVfTJES

FtYt DAT WOIW WEfK

MUSIC TO WORK «Y

'1

General Instrument Corporation829 NEWARK AVENUE * HtfAICTM, N. I

. _ . • ' *

»t JJJWffWM| li^llllipiliffHilIRt1

1 - -t A .^ .

MUGGS AND SKEETER -By WALLY BISHOPOUT TO UNCLE HARRY'SSKY BROOK FARMS YtfTH

3EE THEMCROPS WITH AN

...BUT, I CALL'DUSTING CROPS

BEIN6 tOO TIDY!!

I THOUGHT GRANDfAAWAS A FUSSY

„:,;*. HOU5EKEEP&R

JHERE HAVE ARMS YtfI >OLI BEEN ALL) GRANDPA!!...QEE, VOU

DAY? r - < SHOULD HAVE BEENAtONQ!

FELIX THE GAT

;tiL TRAP THAT EVEC ONi

By HOW

HAVE HO FEARS/ IJON 0WAN.WILL

YOU/

UOV&Ll fM»6 IS Mf616 CHANCE/

IHE FLOP FAMEY

\RTE:

i*iT H , r/<

^U0. FRIDAY, 8H*TT5itf Eft *0, 1141nark

, ^r^n window tftadet shot"iUint\ light and give a flualHy

',' ,| |j«ht l« admitted that canh , ] , , , fl (food colof plan. Holl.,. ,r|rs m the top of the window,,,., \\\r aay, or replac* them

H,,iii tan nr cream washable',,,.•, f,,r n more cheerful appear-

i;i,:,rp green and blue pordhywf, ,'.rfloct the same qutfllty ofi I,, mmrn ns, green shacks. Re-

!'i ,.filiiiR« light yellow, ivory, or

PAW

Kffllni Aa<«Ant» can be controllad hi yardi OT

gardens by dwp cultivation severaltimes in fall, winter and spring tobreak up the ant colonies and topartially destroy them For thoseihat remain, mix one ounce of Purlsgroen with one pound of brown au.gnr and scatter at the rate of onepound to 10,000 square feet, Coloniesstill remaining can be killed by put-ting small amounts of cnrbondljul.phlde in the openings and theneloalnj? th» *ntrsne» ta lhn nettt.

•Irtish ufMtiswfywjaent bruihtag and cleaning

wlft help keep the moth» away fromthe wool upholstery on your furnl-tur*. It Un't safe to drew up youroverstuffed chair and sofa wffo fttr-nlliire covert and forget about theupholstery if it tinj wool in it.Clean any spots nnd brush away thedust and any' Insect eggs that maybe watting to hatch out.

8. 8, America, fastest liner builtIn U. 8., looking for buyer.

Too close • trim of head vegeta-Wei such as cabbage, ldtuc*. broc-coli, Tcaullflower »nd celery meant• loss of the part that is generallyrichest in vitamins and minerals. Itmeans a little extra work to makethe outside part* appetizing, but theresult* are worth the trouble. Out-iide leaves must be earefuUywashed, and because <h,«7 are notquite so tender as the Inside parts,Should be cut into small pieces andput into the pot a little ahead of therest of the vegetable.

B n e f w RIn World, War I, an infantry dlvt.

lion wwt ino Mtiftn wlffi an tejufr-alcnt of 3,1)00 mechanical honejww-er, while in World War D ao ar»

A R U MUtt tnaWMM ettOtpftllUs) Itt the

touted States in June brota»M|M0,O<»,ttO erf swurittet and

ical horsepower — umart than 190 times.

HBack hi ttM mtddte

placed uttce* of raw g 4Mheirfactr befcr* retiring ai nijUt to im-prove (heir complex4ona.

alme-tfp.Farm Fresh

PRODUCE

Acme produce Is the pick of the finest farms, rush«d freshdaily to your nearby market. Add variety, vitamins and flavorto your menu by serving plenty of Acme produce every day.

Fancy Eating and Cooking

Apples 3 » 25Eat more apples now! Make tasty apple;, souceyapple plef etc. Full of flavor and vitamins!

Fresh Italian

Ni. 2con

SUNRISE NEW PACK

Tomato Juicelie - Z 3 c

Buy o supply of this vitomln-rlch juice now.

Webster Tomato Juice £."£ 11cV-8 Cocktail * ^ 16c r 33cFlorida Natural

Grapefruit Juice 2HcJ25c IT 32c

Blended Juice 2 - 3 3c t ; 41cOrange Juice f £" 19c ?~ 46cCalifornia Lemon Juice »t:t 9cRealemon Lemon Juice U£ 29cSunsweet Prune Juice SE 28cIdeal Prune Juice 2£ 27cDole Pineapple Juice '!:; 14c

Prunes.2*25*Luscious,, sweet ripe! Exceptional value!

BroccoliTomatoesCorn

FmhNearby

MicfedRepack

tnth, Tender XYellow

bunch 2 5 cbox 15c

23c

Fresh Crisp Nearby

Spinach Ih 5

Fresh WHITINGFillet HADDOCK - 49cLarge SHRIMP ^ 69<WEAKF1SH * 2 5 tBoston MACKEREL-19c

Clean, tender green! Serve spinach now!

Fancy Maryland GoldenSweet Potatoes 3 ibs. 19cRadishes JZd" 2 bunches 9c

ONION SOUP s 23cEoch can mokei 4 generous servingsl Try It now I

Heinz Asparagus Soup '!;: 14cGreen Pea Soup f l . 8cNoodle Soup Mix r x 1OcSnows Clam Chowder ' £ 25c

CANNED VEGETABLE FEATURES

"I1 16*Parmdale PeasDel Monte PeasHur lockPeas21 '25?Kidney B e a i C v S . \U

D e a n s S^ I ,s t , ing ,# j« n \\%

Mixed Vegetables IT 12<Beets myr- 10*

20-OI. con

IDEAL ALL-GREEN CUTS AND TIPSNo. 2con 31cAsparagus

Our finest quoljty osporagus. Try q con this week-end

Parson Ammonia .T,: 19<LESS THAN 2c A DAY* rettil dlMl tk*M tkit I n t

•ll.mlu luuli

VITA.LINK

Capiulll

I Pwton

Family Package Mmlh'l

Supply fw 4 Pt«pl*

59m.n.lfctur.r.

d i

RENUZIT °ZOldDiifchSr2«l5«

No-WorryCLOROXQAKITE.

\Ur.

Evaporated Milk " t fBordetl HIMO Liquid *sSpaghetti 6 Meat BallsSpaghetti DinnerNOXON Metal PolishPine Jelly Soap

r.23c59c

C " : X 31c17c

KT 27cKIRKMANBorax Soap

17c

CM SCO24c 68c

CtiAWW- 1 5 c«»

u«

KIRKMANSoap Flakes

4SC0 Orange Pekoe

TEA19V4-lb.

pk9.

<A-lb. Pkg.Tha tea with th« papular dlitJnc-tiva ««ysr. Try i» now,

Duffs Waffle Mix

Flako Pie Crust J£13#DUFFS

1414-01.14-01.

WITH BUN

20-01. pkg.

Aunf Jemima K 5 TBAKING POWDER

8-oi. con

BakersBoklnB C£!ZHershey's Cocoa iNESCAFE t

Davis H

NABISCOIb. pkg.

Puffed WheatrWHEAT1ESCream of RiceWHEAT1ES 2 S : 2 I <

H-0 Quick Oafs ' £WheafenaOOLDEN CENTER TOAJTID

Wheat GermSocial leasNBC

fk, \3tKrispy Crackers & t l tSk 39Grahams

Peanut ButterfS 30cCXir finest smooth creamy grade A peanut butter! Try it nowl .•'"

PD.Q.Z5cJar

Unet fttinU, ctndr,dlnjl, «t«.

ml*

Cocomarsh ••CARAMELS

CHEESE FEATURES

Colored Amer.Chateau Cheese 35<EdamTvpeCream l

cct»

Blue Moon

BAKBASOLRazor Blades

52..

Asco lea Balls . S 3 5 fTenderleaf TeaTea BallsMtC;;;Dried Peaches PS.38<Diamond CrystalMustard^;:,::Dili ChipsIndia Relish " S t IHSUNSHINE 7K-0 i . Pkg.

Arrowroot Crackers 17<Olive Butter

Spaghetti Sauce ^07' 11<Spaghetti H ^ . l l n T o C IO<Pickles HSLcnHtLl\tGaines Dog Meal 15MVAN CAMP

Beenie Weenie " rPHILLIPS

Beans & Franks ZCHEF BOY'

RavioliCHEF BOY-AR-DEE

W i t hSave*

i-oi. jarCh«« Boy-Ar-Di*

Mtal or MutkrMm

White .Vinegar S S , 12<

the Durchtues for the tintof this year to »4,4«O.WO.00O andtotal purchnaea on June 30 toHI.250.000.000. Lifecompanies held, on July 1. |S1.-541,000,000 of U. 8, Governmentsecurities. tlO.OR8.000,000 In bust-ness and industrial bonds andmortKiw holdings of $fl,M7,000.-000.

OUOBMU wvnmvcotoii* - A mutot oi UM

WMdrMsw ToWiaWp (HVte CoaVferenct will be held October 10at Coloola Ubrvy. All candidate*lor local office htve been Invjtedand the subject of discussion willbe "What din We COunt Upon HYou Are Elected?" John T. Tetleywill be the moderator.

MUNITION*Maj.-Oen. Everett* 8. Hughes,

the post-war Army OrdnanceChief, has disclosed that he h*cattempted to set up plans whichwould keep a "safe" proportionof the American munitions In-dustry on an operating or stand-by basis. The Aimy officer believesthat enough of vital Industriesshould be kept to meet any newcrises.

01 WIVES, ETC.The United States received 45,-

557 alien spouses and children ofmembers of the armed forces dur-ing the year ended June 30, 1940.The figures Includes 4'i,T76 wivesof OI's. 61 husbands of WACs and721 children.

SESSION TOMOUtOWPORT READINO-The Udtes

Auxiliary erf Fort Reading FireCompany No. 1 wUl rowt tomor-row at 8 P M.. at the ftrehouse.In rhuriif of hwipltallty win beMra. Curmcn Covlno Mm. FrankBarbate. Mra Mlchktl DAprllcand Mi's Michael Saa*n.

Mrtket BlitifM PointLightning tends to strike the high-

eat point In the vicinity which mightbe a barn, a tree, or a man work-tng In a field. Seek adequate protec-tion in a lltittnlng-prntected build-ing If possible. Fairly good protec-tion may also b« had In a tave ordepression of aome kind or In awoodland. Never seek a imaOgrove or a single tret In a storm.

M ? Rotee VMaml* AThe body has the power of storing

vitamin A to a considerable «tenfor future needs.

•occoU* ||egetabte dtlh

ture of green corn cutand stafled lima or

'lied beans or Simnot avtfiable. snaptubiltuted. Cook untilson with salt, pepp«r,little iweet milk. It t«season onr? with Slttglass Jars or Ccans. Procesi at I trun- In prcsnure cattne*corn In mlonljii «l«j*other mentu were «ft«i

Navy ytnta delsjr <warships a year.

ITS BILL'SRAHWAY

RECREATIONFor Ywr B*««nt 1

See V* lot

1603 COACHRAHWAY, M.J.

6a// Mason 2-P/ece CapJars a 55c e 65c

Buy your preserving needs now and save I

Ball Ideal Jars £ T i K * S275*Mason Zinc-Top Jars C 75^

S2

• f^ i %yuii4if No*ltub * ) 0 i 4

lisn <.„,!,„,. M>. WJohnson Ho-Coal«98<Floor ^ x * £ ? « 45<

Shoe Polish.

KIRKMAN'S SOAPS

Soap Powder X \ ¥granulated Soap C9MHIXI0N

Ik All Your Used Fats to Hdp Mak* Soap! Get 4c

t» iW*

:s

"We share ourparty fine fe/^o/ie,Ml%

The grest msjoriruser* know that "share and sharf

•like" means better serrkf forevcryotie.

They keep their calls short,allow time between call* to

give others a chance * t; *aArelease the line promptly when

their neighbors wish to make anemergency call.;.

la these days of material shortage*our present facilities have been loadedwith everything they can carry to giveservice to as many people u possible;

With the equipment we nave been ableto tet we have made additions to manyexchanges;; a installed more cable and

wire . ; . and trained more than 9,000new people.

We're planning • • > *nd working;; itoward our double objective .-..to

provide telephones for those stiltwaiting, and better service for everyone.

NIW JIRSIY IILLTILIMONI COMPANY

YOUR COOPMA1ION I I A VITAL PART OP NIW 4IR1ITS TIL1PM0NI I K V M t , j

WIRTH

A liivt>ly pa irof perfectlyH c ii i p K urad

K ( O i l

i' i II K H a c twith licuutl*rul, lus trouslllllllllllllls,

ALL STANDARD MAKEWATCHES

Styled and created by nation-ally famous craftsmen. Women'sdainty watches, noted for theirlovely oasts, slim, trim lines, de-pendability and accuracy. Men'shandsome models, sturdily cased,and precise In service.

COSTUME AND

KlXKilOUS JEWELRY

PEN ,.AND .

PENCILSETS

WJRTH'S S5SS T M T PERTH-

-'-f'

fAGE TEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1946

ear KibweziBy CHARLES ADAMS

i'l didn't cure to mpet, Muller. 1heard of the man nil over

^ and some of Uic thingsh«U"d WPIP not exactly pretty.t When he sent for me In Nalr-

I was down to my last cent.I went to his hotel rfiom. wherewas wailing for m<\ and intro-;ed myself

*, t didn't like his looks He was ajr-fhlck-shouldcreri brute of n rnnni'.jwllh that purplish - reddish com-

you don't, pick up in theend tht hardest grey eyes I

|f".'.i»ve ever looked Into.ft: When I told him who I was, he

& "So you're the mighty hunter."p:,,. I didn't like the way he said it.Q-:But managed a smile nnd said:fc^'Cijt out the mighty, and I guessIfftfetfre right."mf""After that he did most of theI latticing. Me had a high, raspingp-tOice. Between sentences, he took•ft; loot swigs from a bottle at hisf'ienow. He didn't ask me to have

/ a drink/ He told me thta he and his niece'•'were heading back (or England,

after two months in Kenya, andhe wanted to bag some big

:;,§DDM be/ore they left. He said that'tfcl wanted me to organize a cara-M ) and go on safari with himI p i r Kibwezi.Jvrlhad hunted in the Kibwezi sec-

t$0O for more than ten years. Imost of the tricks; and I

I a fairly decent living—noth-to brag about—chaperoning

men like Muller in "the

I told him I would take the job..... S o wanted to know what the

Jfrtjple buslness~a three-weeks' ex-BSj.petition—would cost.§|>;;. i told him.

' , "You're a robber," he said.' I didn't hit him. He was drunk.I picked up my hat and walkedpout on him.

It was not until about a yearlatyr that Cameron called on me,in Nairobi. He was a young Eng-Hfihman, and he was after thegtme I like best: lions. He wantedme to go out with him.

He was about twenty-five, I'dw » y . From- the moment he stepped§*;. into my room and I saw his eyes—

Warm brown and steady—I had ahunch we could hit It off.

He told me he had hunted allover Africa, and that he was a"rather fair" shot. He said therewould be three m his party—oneof them a woman.

I named my terms.He said:

start?"I said:' "Wednesday afternoon.

Take the early train to Kibwezi—the 6:00 A. M. I will meet you atthe station. Everything will beready. We will move out at once."

He left me, and I attended to thelicenses. Then I went clown toKibwezi and collected our cara-van: MabruKl—a Swahili and thesmartest Headman in Kenya; a.Wa-Kikyuyu cook; fsur mn-bWtrs—Somnlts, the best gun*bearers I've ever seen; four "boys";two Askarls; and forty porters.

i[ By Wednesday I had everythingV' all lined up for Cameron's partyI And was Just getting ready to goj$ to, the station when a telegram)i' wee handed to me. It was aboutJ! 8 legal matter in which I was in-$' v$lved, and It meant that I wouldj have to go to Mombassa at once.i Cameron's train was bound forj- , Mombassa. I met it with my suit-i, . case in my hand. Cameron steppedt off. A girl was with him. She (wasE dark-eyed and slender—a 'very£ pretty girl. I shook hands with

Cameron, and he introduced the

girl. Her name was Leigh,I bowed and turned to meet

the third member of the party.It was Muller 1

He acted as though he had neverseen me before.

I explained the situation. ThenI said; "I've got to take this train.Our Headman will be along In amlnutr or two. I've picked a goodcamping spot, and he will get youthere, by tonight. Ml Join you inthree or four days."

The train began to move. Iclimbed aboard It, and startedfor Mombassa.

Three daya later I was back inIbzewl—and on my way to the

camp.As I came in sight of the boma,

Cameron came out to meet me. Heseemed cheerful enough. But therewas a deep cut on one of hischeeks.

I said: "What happened, toyou?"

He said: "Nothing much . . .Muller and I had a little argu-ment."

He didn't volunteer to explain.I didn't ask any questions. Butwhen he told me they had doneno hunting, I knew something waswrong. •

We reached the camp. I foundMuller. He was in his tentsprawled on his cot.

I said: "I've Just seen Cameron.I am running his safari, andyou've got to keep your hands oSthat boy."

Muller said: "If he doesn't layoff my niece, I'll kill him. Get tohell out of hfewd"^

That night I hafl a talk withthe girl. I said: "Miss Leigh, ifthere's anything wrong- in thiscamp, I ought to know about it."

She thought a moment. "It's allcrazy," she said, slowly. "I haveknown Jack Cameron a goodmany years, and I love him, andhe has asked me to be his wife.But my Uncle won't have it."

"Why?" I asked,"Because," she said, "I am my

Uncle's only heir, and a greatdeal will come to me when hedies. He thinks that pack . , , Youcan guess what he thinks."

"Then why," I said, "did Mr.Muller bring you along?"

She shrugged. "He didn't thinkI was interested. He only learnedthe other night that we cared foreach other."

I didn't need to ask any monequestions. I left her, and turnedin for the night.

It happened late the next after-noon. We were having our first

"Good. When do wej^hunt. Cameron was on the left.Muller was In the-center, I wason the risjht. A distance of per-haps twenty yards separated us.

The day was hot. The flftt-topped mimosa trees seemed Hfc-less; the deep brown grass aroundus fas still.

We had ju<! passed through atangle of thorn bush, when Mullerraised his express, took a snap*aim and fired. At first I couldsee nothing to shoot at. Then—-

Girl Wedi Another onTrip to Join G.I. Fiance

PHILADELPHIA -Eunice Eaton,lB-yew-old British model, made upher mind In 20 days on land to »c-eept the hand of in American armyterfeutt In marriage. But 13 dayion the hlflh sets changed it.

Bound for America to meet theO.I., Richard Simmons, 30, of Man-chester, Conn., she was married Ina ship-deck ceremony to the ves-««l's purser, Thomas Hennessey, 22,Brooklyn, t

Simmons wan waiting on the dockwhen the Liberty ship William D.Pender arrived with what hethought was his bride-to-be.

All Simmons knew, ship CaptainFrancis M. Burns said, was thathis fiancee had wired him the timeof arrival, assuring him "all mylove goes with this."

Bums «ald that since leaving herIn London' last November, Simmonshad written her 200 letters, sent her$600 to buy a wedding ring andgome clothes and paid for her "pas-sage here. \

Chief Engineer S. S. Redwln, bestman at the wedding, which occurredJust 20 milei.from shore, walkeddown the gangplank to break thenews to Simmons and said, "Be-lieve me, the guy took it like a.man." He did insist on seeing Eu-nice, Redwln stated. "What theysaid I don't know."

about sixty yards ahead of us—something caught my eye. It wasa lion . . . a male, black-manedah denormous. And Muller hadmissed him.

I sensed what was coming.There wasn't a moment to lose. Ithrew my gun to my shoulder. AsI did so, the big cat charged. Atawny streak, he leaped straighttoward Muller.

Split seconds counted now, Mul-ler had no time to fire again. Icould try one shot. I aimed, pulledthe trigger, I missed.

I stood there, shocked intorldigity, powerless to do anything.I had never seen a lion make akill. N o w . . .

Out of the Tomer of my eye Isaw Muller turn and run. Isnapped a glance at him. His face. . . he knew he didn't have achance.

1 That shaggy brute was skim-ming the grass not ten yards be-hind him, when I heard a gun goff. As I heard it, I saw the hugecat come to a plunging stop, rearhigh in the air, and fall sprawlingin the grass.

.Cameron had fired. And^h* Jiadnot missed.

I coclced my rifle and walkedover to the beast. There was abullet-hole under his ear. He wasdead, all right.

Cameron joined me,I said: "Good boy! It would

have been so easy to miss a shotlike that."

Our eyes met. I am certain hagot what I meant; he must havehad the same thoughts I had. Butall he said was:

"Yes . . . rather."

Meanrtaf Ingredient*Tb tnuiure dry lngredienti suth

H lour, baking powder, salt orHdt, (111 the measuring cup, orspoon, to overflowing. Then runthe straight edge of • knifa overthe tap, leveling the measure. Fatm l ; be measured accurately In th*•am* way as for dry ingredients,by packing it Into the cup and lev-•ling off th« excess. To measureone-third cupful of shortening, fillthe cup two thirds full of cold water.Then idd the f«t until the wattrrtachM the full mark when the fatIs pushed down under tht water.

Job PrintingJob printing in the early 19th cen-

tury was only « small sideline ofnewspaper shops. By 1880 it was »distinct industry which employed58 5 thousand wage earners in al-most 8.5 thousand book and jobshops. By 1937 there were 192 thou-sand wage earners in 13.9 thousandbook and Job plants.

FOODThat world food supplies for the

1946-47 consumption year willbe slightly larger than in 1946-46,but considerably below the pre-waraverage, were indicated by fore-casts of larger wheat, sugar andpotato crops and a larger fishcatch, according to a survey re-leased by the Department of Agri-culture.

HaWBk 1In bakfeft idte milk miy b« «A

ltitut«4 fff iw»it milk, cup totcup, thui (King lllhtntiv tender-ness snd flivor to hot breads andgln»«rbread and spice eakt. Foievery cup of rwlly tour milk usa,V, ttaspooti of soda. For milk justbeginning to turn sour, (be V* tea-spoon soda for tsqh'cup of milk. ItIs better to ui« too little soda thintoo much; becftiH too much givesyour bik»d, prodqcls • bad flavor,bad odor and,! y*Uow color. Milth* sod* with tt» dry Ingredient!rather thin Witt tht milk btciustall tht f | i should b» savtd to lt«v-tq tbt biktd product.

America'• It most important ex-port lt«n» prlar to tfi« war wert, laorder trf v»lu»: cotton, tobacco,petroleum, fruiti and nuti, automo-biles and parts, cdpper, meats andfats, Industrial machinery, lumberproducts," furs,

GIRLS CYCLE 1,JM MILESN0W ORLEANS—Two young

women, Jean McCann, 22, andDoris Culham, IT, of Qalt, On-tario, recently arrived, via bicyclefrom their horns In Canada, butwill return home by train. Theyleft home on August 11, and trav-eled 1,040 miles to New Orleans,travelling approximately 100 milesa day.

TOH A QUICK

LOANCall

MR. CARROLL' »t

Wo. 8-1848and he'll arrange

a $25 to $300 loan foryou right now. Stop inlater today and pick itup. It's as simple asthat!Only $8.08 monthly repays ft |10O loan in 15 mom 1,7;

EMPLOYEESPERSONAL LOAN CO.

87 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE (2nd Fl.,nr)1 Other Nearby Office*:

l l i o E. Jersey 81, Elisabeth 3-177011 Hamilton St., Bonn* Brook 8-1747

License #754, 696, 757 Bate: 2H% on monthly bah Mm.

Alencon lace appliqued on paleaqua blue she«r crepe makes thislovely negligee worn by MilensMiller, singer on NBC's "KraftMusic Hall." Lovely to take ona vacation, K comes in tearoseand white too. Tula designed it.

" Boron Extremely HardBoron, a metalloid, is availshls |

1ft" vast quantities, but Is one of th*1

least known ol the rare elements. Itis extremely hard and is usad | )ferro-alloys.

ACKSON'CLOTHES '•

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

ft's Going To Be,'A 'Short' FallBut you can be assuredthat you won't fall shorton real sitting comfort andthe confidence that you.can "stand up" and cheerwith Mansco tops and

are shorts that haveling.

fitsnug-waist; are

th« right legh*vft the feel-

mt

9t Jtai A NutTHE WINTER PIANO WITH

THE ALUMATONE PLATEt ' •

. Children as well a» growiMips arc faucinated with thk lovelyWinter & Co. spinet piano.'The new Alumatone plate uaed by the manufacturer reiiillb in

. a finer, much lighter Winter piano, Keys, action, hammers andpedals are all of high quality make. The keyboard has the fullscale of 88 notes. The tone is bright and musical. T ie space re-quired in your living room is aboilt the §ame as occupied by.*3' by 5' throw rug. Because of i u Ij bt weight, this Winterpiano can easily be moved whenr cleaning or, when you desire torea{rjDg« your living room furniture. * '

Hera is a quality spinet piuM with a nationally hunvii tfuAiiyname that you will enjoy owning. And, best of aU, yofk^m^f^ctthis piano tomorrow and be reasonably Hire of having Win yewkprne within a wvek. _ •

We have an interesting collection ofout-of-the-ordinary pieces for yOttwho nave given your heart andyour home to Colonial fufni«bjng»,as witness this Koosexclusive . . . - .

un Cabinetto display six guns. Handy drawer*and cabinets for storingammunition and cleaning equip*nient. Authentic forged ironhinges; carefully hahd-fULbfcd Indwaxed; choice of antique pineor maple finish.

144Budget Terms

• •

n * / . * ' ^ '•': 'I'

PFITHPMNQ

IGHT NOW our floors are crowded with htc

shipments'of indoor and outdoor summer furniture. . . bit,

sturdy chaises, huge lawn umbrellas, metal gliders .,.all kinds

of chairs. From all appearances+^hese will be scum-

next year, too, so select what you need now,

use them in the game, room this winter and be ready

for next summer s sun.

' • / • ' - : '

', « •. 9 • 9 9 9 < •' w ™

We }mw table

,'. and consoles , . *

/ you'/e wire

"'/*•• you con

expert* \vM come 0 yourone for you. 4«d

i with amfidmce,for

they tmaU nudeby tutnufaqurers nationally

V '•' I * ' ' •. • ' E fnaa l '^^a ••fkf^fclii'ikaV'' ^Bafr"* J V J « J < M !• JsTAiKa '

home <>r

huveduy-and

W

M

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'iV - .S.1"! •

^•;Siv») 27